860 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20d26e2292646975b2212affbb48981a.pdf 3311ce97f78a5bc3499f17e1ae7e051c 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 '-U6^6S^§^^19 • — • . - ' - ^ . _ 1 - . . . ^ ' — • • " ' u i ' i . " " t ' i r • ijioi,V'MJ' Reward roads now under ^construction or contemplated t o fce boilt soou. T h e following com aauuicatiou from t h e Board of C o u o t y Road Commission ars exp l a i n s t h e proposition: Shall the citizens of Livingston County follow the example set by the by the whole state of Michigan when they voted to authorize a bond issue of i H i s business career was a s u e $50,000,000 to assist to curry the inland ! cess from t.hf* «t«rt H« WRS inl? Mr. L . E. R i c h a r d s , of t h e late firm Richards & Kennedy>hqs sold his Interest in t h e concern, leaving Mr. C. H . K e n n e d y t h e sole proprietor. M r . R i c h a r d s was born i n P i n c k n e y a n d is from o n e of t h e oldest families here. H i s fattier, Dauiel R i c h a r d s , who died a few years a g o was in b i s younger days ideatified with t h e business activities of t h e village. Bh mother died a few weeks a g o . Then he suffered from a slight (f>aralyttc stroke a n d was compelled to retire from business. commerce and travel of the state? Shall we back up the Board of Supervisors, who are the townships' representatives, when they voted to submit the County Road System to the people* ^nd, shall we finaUy back up our own peudent in his policies a n d original in his methods and leaves t h e concern in good shape for his successor to start alone. Mr. Claude K e n n e d y , the prescounty's vote when we adopted the J e u t proprietor has lived in Piock •^County Road System and carry the -County ^ood Roads Bun : Election on ^November, 25 by a rousing majority? « If we carry the bond issue then your frCounty Road Commissioners can go .ahead with trie plans they have made t o complete the County Road System within the next (oar years We shall c w b e n ^ MmMiM w a j J i£hen have a Hj5wndid__-?yj*ienx o£,,: njig^r.,.^^ r ney practically h i s whole life. H e is a son of M r . and Mrs. Wm. H . Kennedy, Sr. H i s war record started with t h e S. A. T. C. at A n n Arbor and h e was in France with t h e E n g i n e e r s Box Social The Victory Club of the Federated S. S. Will Give a Box Social in t h e Ladies Aid Rooms above Monks. Bros- Store Wednesday Evening November 19th EVERYBODY INVITED Auction Sale An auction sale of stock, poul try, horses, hay, grain, farming implements, household goods etcwill be held o n tho Peter Kelly farm, ouo miles west aud one half • &~+#' t-Jjf- : MONKS We are constantly endeavoring i p ^ > the wants of our custodiers b y enlarging!' our stocks t o full capacity. ~j0v Have already sold out on m a n y sizes in shoes, b u t have refilled our stocks-at once, so you m a y be assured of a tit when you t r y our place. .ui'^v-at line uf rubbers in this vicinity to choose from, as well as being guaranteed goods. ^ New line of mens trousers just re reived a t prices far below city prices- Snappy mre or neckwear— A'mas goods—just in You ^ u g h t to sec them. Our grocery' department is as full as ever. We guarantee to meet all competition '• • * K»V *s •» j^^y-'-^'r^f^-T'rvy? w'ti v-"' <*"•'WW1?-*''1 . , ^ . , l , * ; W ^ * ^ * T * r W V " * r f . ^ * i l . > i * U . U l l l i "~k"rM. system of toads radiating out to the and there seems to be no reason, Cc^ftty^trteln every direction and there J w l ) y u e 6 } l 0 U i ] n o t ultimately in- N^coriRecting with similar highways in crease th[t business into one of WRIGHT-FITCH Miss Bessie W r i g h t of Grand I Blanc and Mr. L e e Fitch were J married Monday, Nov. 10th by Rev. J . A. Crowe of St. Mary's parish. adklni.ng counties. Furthermore, when ' "'' jwajs are built the/ will not,t b ^ d i g e s t concerns in this part I'-Uft to g6l to pieces, but will be'of the couuty. y ^inaintained in splendid condition through the years to com°. By voting this Bond Issue we do no*- have to pay for these roads all at once, yet W© get the benefit of the use of them just as soon an they can be constructed. The exact dates of issue of the bonds .And their maturities will be gov*rned aomewhat by conditions as to the m<*r- Jtet for bonds, etc., but the general plan is to issue the bonds as needed for -construction, spreading the issue of Ahem out over a period of five years. By Making the bonds due serially their spread over a period of is interval-you dispose in the County and move (Hl8e pays their share of .the bend issue. Y?u won^ have to pay f o r the cost of the roads all at once and tfthote who -njoy them in the future >irillpay their share of the cost. Remember, the State helps liber*"* Card of Thanks Wednesday, Nov. 19th 12 OXIock. Noon One year's time will ba y;iven on good bankable notes at 0 p^r cent interest on all sales over -SH) S'.je small bills for full particuUra M I K E MUNDICH, P r o p r i e t o r NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer 1RVIN KENNEDY, Clerk '* 11 i - / \ . t ^ m u n > A * - 1 $ U \\ III I C i <iJ ' i l l l l l - mer, as we intend u remain (or^inio lime Vo cor-ne, s« would ap reciate a -hart your business the \rear round. of vm A We take this o p p o r t u n i t y t o ' g j thank all who have favored us with all or part of their patronage. I t was only by their favors t i a t we owe such success as was ours i n P i n c k n e y . R i c h a r d s and K e n n e d y . SUGAR SUGAR „„?).*.'-»*. ~. «*v 'Tniss3Dnrnmr-nr PARTNERSHIP O w i n g to t h e sickness of L . E. R i c h a r d s of this firm t h e partners h i p will be dissolved. A l l o w i n g accounts to t h e firm o r t o L« E . R i c h a r d s please call a n d . settle same at once, Richards <fe K e n n e d y . SCHOOL NOTES The following is the percentage of Lb US'/ Fi-fcS- -«lfi fes'ip j a y t&f t l * o^ie>^i>uffttea through our state tax Let us build -oar own County system and g?t the ^benefit of State and Federal aid. When the Board of County Road *Comm ssloneea submitted their plan in -detail to the Board of Supervisors/ the rvisors appointed a committee of members to investigate and re- The Road Commissioners' report ipproved without a dtseenting vote J3 Supervisors. Surely you who these men to represent you can (their combined unanimous judge. that the issue of $600,000.00 of t t t e n d a n c e for last week: D-yle Kettendi for good roads is the prop*r. t l e r 9 0 r i r d n e Warner 80, Lorenzo Lavey only way to build an adequate and 40> fauli^e Swarthoot 80, Harlow Sheipjete County road system t'-at will h a n ^ A r t h u r A h r ^ n 8 g ^ M y r a G r t v e B 4 M « credit to L:viagaton County and a ^ B e 9 8 i e Swarthout 90. All other , « o e r e * ^ M f i f f s e t i o n , pleasure, and students stood 100. ^ ¾ ¾ C i i S p ^ 6 ^ " " l . t h e football game with Chelsea last " t o W , ; ^ w ^ f u r t h e r information ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f r o m ftJ1 0 V 6 f ^ J r W « w » J J t K wer«.- ^ ^ , ^ . J e ^ t r y fo^ the purpose of battling '£Wctioc ^Uli» ^ , 1 9 ^ ^t^m^frfytm kept busy most of the afternoon ^ L H L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P 8 ^ 1 1 8 ^ attick8 0f their focejigat » ¥ qppwttfai in fact, so pronouneed was 3 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ • ^ ^ g g g y - foondlt necessary to expel twe of her -:^ ? - « . » . U a ^ s w o u , ^ i r m s ^ 1 ^ ^ - from the game. PincVney's ^ ?- i >rf:' * a ^ r o Was weakened by the loes^of Mc- To every customer who spends $1 at our store on Saturday we will give 5 lbs. of sugar at 12 1-2c per ib. r L M tA , , ^ «»ntry foMh« A be*tt«rj«evoUaod ^Wright _--^_„- -3L, Ifr. ... ^:\iv '*£?' ^--liSSiijJnblie Beertnit.fffjlk W e j A l d jJjctBidiandled the t«am in »tell»t _*• J? Profit Sharing Certificates Did you ever stop to consider just what the exact value of our Profit Sharing Certificates are? T h e y are worth 3 cents on every dollar in trade if you do not want a n y of t h e 600 premiums listed in our catalogue^ < Saturday Specials team. This they 1id with a vengeance. The boys from here. • ' < Catsup 1 fie, 2 bottles ..' . . 25c Calume t Baking Powder per )b can.. 2?>c 2 Loaves Mother's Bread 25c Pilchards, 30c <an 2'>c Sardines, 3 cans 25c Toilet Paper 6 rolls - 25c 8 pks Macaroni 25c 4lbB Rolled Oats.- - 25c Childrens Gloves, 2 pairs 25e 3pks Scrap Tobacco 26c Ball Band Rubbers and Boots, Dry Goods, Notions, Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Coupons with Every vkfi Hovell Flour per sack 1.45 Henkle'a Flour 1.75 Large can Best Pumpkin 10c CanGoodPeas 1 14c Can Good Corn __ 14c 8 bars Flake White Soap . ^ . - - . . ^ . «0C 6. hars Grandma's S o a p . . . . . . . ^ . : , ^ / . ^ 4 ¾ . A Good Broom . . . / : . ^ . . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ Empire Cocoa, large can .«.. />* 'll^^^Ma ". Snowdrift, only....- -.Al&fsajJB&y&i'* > - • • r » , - 6|-iskey a t quarter. . Sheh*n tcok hU Mmm^m'^Y T *<• ?*#m:*m *: \ -•£,<• .4 H. KBMNaoii^ wS*? • ^ uMiOP 4 0 ^Stftfg^^' 1 &* fry.-rifl?^ '• ^•;s \;i:'£$$$ ^ ^ ¾ ^ wS$&'W' $r» ;v >a ' • ' . • * • • ^fcTfc-., ' > • » , • «v. >^%:' ^ PTNCKNEY DISPATCH i AMERICA FIRST IN FOR SIGN VESSELS MUST NOT p i P I N D ON UNITED STATES FOR FUEL. RAILROADS FIRST PREFERENCE Calls From Dittriota Whore Supply la Exhausted Spur Action of Administrator. Washington.—Realising that the coontiT is burning three times as much coal as the mines are taming oat, the railroad administration, the great , coal - dietrlbutiag agency, through its recently created central coal committee, has taken drastic action in ordering that the supplying of coal to foreign-owned ships in American ports be stopped immediately. With calls for assistance from communities suffering from a coal shortage growing more numerous, the raiL road administration turned loose ey. ery available car to meet the appeals made for fuel. , Orders went to regional directors of the nation's railroads from Director General Hinea to eliminate train service where absolutely necessary in the public interest, bat it was officially announced no general curtailment of service was contemplated. The discontinuance of foreign tonnage bunkering was the first general step taken by the government since the coal strike began last Saturday toward curtailment 'of transportation. The central committee made it plain that American-owned ships and tonnage under the American flag would continue to receive coal supplies but »11 other vessels, as the situation now exists, will be compelled to await the end of the strike. Vessels now being bunkered, in *K=Sr'k^t^>jrt*vi 2h\ . I a . I > - I M I ; y tri^i SUT^LL TO REDUCE Wfill PRICES r m* : •try" • • • - .••*- \f•••:•: : > ' ^ X-. . . J <t - •••• ; , VJ.-.;'* A. MITCHELL PALMER. Herriaburg, Pa.—Describing efforts at the department of justice to drive down the cost of living, Attorney General Palmer, speaking before a meet lag of the fair price committee, mayors of cities and state officials of Pennsylvania, declared that U the people would increase their saving by 10 per cent the cost of living would fall 20 p*r cent in a brief period of time. Mr. Palmer attacked the "buy now" campaign; declaring that, "our job is to wait, both in our interest and in the interest of the nation and the world at large, that the demand may be lightened. He .called upon the "plain people" to wear their old clothe* a little longer, to refuse to buy until production had caught up with the demand. WANT TO RAISE CLOTHING PRICE WWm. HAPPEMH8S MP OTHEB BRIEF MEwS )fjeflsjBM|»jg^ _ Stager Control Saves S25S,Oi&000 New York.—Government control of sugar has saved the Amerioan people A noaslble |UlMO,0Ou within a year, the United Stale* sugar equalisation board snnrmnons Survivor of Ferry Expedition Dead. Portland, Ore-—William H. Hardy, widely known as "Captain" Hardy and the last survivor of Commodore Par. ry*s expedition to Japan in 18(2, died here a few days ago of pneumonia. Liquor Dealers Don't Want Near Beer Newalk, N. J.—The lienor Dealers' Protective association has asked brewers to discontinue the manufacture of "nearbeer,*' declaring it an outrage to "ask decent people to drink it" JUDGE ANDERSON U. S. COURT SAYS LEVER ACT IS V I O L A T E D eW STOPPiNO F U E L SUPPLY. UNION OFFICIALS RESTRAINED Minora May Return to Work Without Interference From Any Source. Workers Charge With Paying Menu, faoturers to Close Their Shops. Wear Goggles* Fear Pepper. Toungstown, O.—Deputy sheriffs appeared at the entrance to the Youngstown Sheet ft Tube Co. plant wearing goggles as a protection against recurrence of "red pepper" riots by women. "Beet Providence Girl" to Get $1,000. Providence, R. L.—Mayor Joseph H, Gaynor will judge which one of the girls in his city is beet in conduct and accordingly to be the recipient of $1,000 by the will of Count Paul BajnotO, of Turin, Italy. <*•*#+*%' • ¢ : ¾ ^ ^ « > « . their holds to make the return trip. Many vessels in the trans-Atlantic service and now in European ports, it was considered, would remain on that aide of the Atlantlo nnless facilities were available for taking on enough coal for the round> firip voyage- It was apparent the central committee considered precedence must be given to all land traffic in the matter of fuel distribution before even American ships will be accorded bunkering permits. Priority regulations will be observed "to the letter" in dividing the coal stocks, members of the committee said, as the supplies of coal on hand and in transit "will just about be able to take care of domestic demands and necessary ocean transportation." GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT Fsrm Reports Show Enormous Amount of Grain Not Yet Marketed. Washington—Crop production estimates issued by the department of agriculture in its November crop report include: Corn, 2,910,250,000 bushels; K5S£*Ss*tf} _ _ 3..., America had obtained more ihaa $500,000 for clothing manufacturers in Chicago and other cities led to raids on the local headquarters of the union by detectives from the state's attorney's office. Books and records of the organisation., Including bank books of the union and individual officials, were seized. FORD GIVES UP MT. CLEMENS Excess Prices of Farm Landa Cancel Plans For Auto and Tractor Plant Mt Clemens,—Announcement has been made by representatives of the Henry Ford interests which had planned to erect a $600,000 auxiliary automobile and tractor plant to be ran by hydro-electric power from the Clinton river, that land gouging on a large scale had necessarily cancelled negotiations for a site. It was planned to purchase about 3,000 acres, but a survey by* Ford engineers disclosed that about 2,000 more would have to be bought because of the low level of the surrounding ground. Ford representative! de- Thanksgiving Date Set Washington.—President Wilson has named Thursday,. Nov, 87, a» Thanksgiving Day, in a proclamation which said the country looked forward "with confidence to the dawn ot an era where the sacrifices of the nations will find recompense in a world at peace." tsfoi/ Lujuivd Wiieft h iiqiiuf uoiiel exploded. One of the men lighted a match to look into the barrel which was on Colton'B wagon- The head of the barrel blew out, fracturing the man's skull. Indianapolle—The nation-wide strike of the bituminous coal miners, inaugurated at midnight October 31, was officially ended November 11 by Judge Anderson of the Federal court here. The decision was made at the hearing tc sustain the injunction filed by the government to restrain the officials of the United Mine Workers' union from authorising the strike. Violation of the war*Ume federal food and fuel control act, as alleged by the attorney general's department, was affirmed by the court, who said the strike noUonly was illegal but on* der the circumstances it approached rebellion. Union leaders can move only toward ending the big walkout and cancel the strike call. Although allowed an hour and a half, Judge Ames took only 35 minutes in presenting the government case. He baaed his argument upon President Wilson's denunciation of the strike and said the structure of the government was endangered by the defendants' violations of the fuel control law. "This ca&e," Judge Anderson said, in issuing the injunction, "involves solely the question of enforcing the law. It is my absolute duty to uphold the law which no one man and no body of men haB the right to override. Were we to admit to even the sflsj^test degree a contrary right, we would undermine Don't stay stuffed-TO 1 Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose ot jPape's OoM Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are takes usually breaks op a cold and ends aH grippe misery. The very first dose opens yon? clogged-np nostrils and the sir passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever* Ishness, sneeiing, soreness, stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound*' is the quickest surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drag: stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes ales. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape*s! Origin of Names of States. OoniujftioHt \9 wn Indian name mean* tag "Long River;" Maine is regarded as ot French origin from the province of Maine; Massachusetts is an Indian word meaning "Place of Great Hills;" New Hampshire Is English, coming from Hampshire county, England; Vermont is French, Vert Mont, meaning "Green Mountain." With reference to Rhode Island there Is a difference of opinion, some claiming that It was named for the Island of Rhodes and others for a prominent settler named Rhodes. And sometimes when a man's faults are buried with his bones, the lattei Lji&vg..jtoMaksfe-^gjpg.gy.T. ___. Another "Flu" Epidemic Expected. New York.—A recurrence of the Spanish influenza in a milder form is predicted by Health Commissioner Copeland. December or January should see it, he said. He based his opinion on the history of previous epidemics which recurred in lessened violence the year following their outbreak. Steel Worker's House Blown Up. Pittsburgh.—The house occupied by Mike Schokoff, who is employed by the American Steel ft Wire Co., at Donors, Pa., was damaged by the explosion of a bomb placed In the door, way. None of the occupants was injured. Four arrests were made. Schokoff continued to work after the steel strike was called. r\--~ * V ~ * f - i - - A . . - - M .-. 4 #> A / V A - — Toledo People Vote Cars Out T ' r ' J ' v ' ' ' .-TV*)*^** .«.i*»y»^.w. i^,y><) />«• United States circuit court of appeals in Chicago at the earliest possible date. Such action, however, will not affect the injunction proceedings nor the government's plan to ask skat the temporary injunction be made permanent November 20. In the meantime, It is pointed out, the court's order to call off the strike must be carried out. -•*te'ir „y;.-i.'- i " . V - . - ^ . - - . . . . • - - Bit COAL MINE IS ON FIRE Striking Miners Aselst In Saving Property Prom Ruin. Bloknell, Ind.—American No. 1 mine, said to be the largest bituminous coal mine in the world which was discovered on fire has been completely sealed after workmen had tolled frantically practically all night Because of the slse of the mine and the value of the machinery it contained, the fire is said to be one of the most disastrous m the coal annals of the country. The mine is electrically equipped, no mule power being used in i t Ordinarily 850 men are employed, and the mine has a capacity of 6,000 Why That Lame Back? Morning lameness, sharp twinges when bending and an all day backaehe; each is cause enough to suspect kidney eonv _pJ*_iQt, It you feel tired all the time and are annoyed by diszy spells, headaches and irregular kidney action, you have additional proof and shouM act quickly to prevent more serious kidney trouble. Use Doan'i Kidney PttU, the remedy that is recommended everywhere by grateful users. Ask your neighbor t A n Ohio Cts€ DeNfi.a nRc.e H ialln, dca rCphenutrecrh, fsiatys.s, : "SStormakee rt.u neO ahgioo, Iw itwh ask idinne yb adt roshuabplee. IWt hceanu sIe dm omveed qteurircikbllye pgraainv.e l.X wIa sb atodl dt oI hagde t unpig hts evaenrda l thteim kelds nae:t sXec frientaiollnys uwseerde sDcoaannt'ya.i K i d n e y Pills. The1 pmayin s kwidennety sa wbayec aamnde irne gsutlraern. gthI- paincdk esdo ounp f elt like myself again." Get Dee*** at As* **••* S0« a B«* D O A N ' S VSSS?- r i - - ^ , ^ - ^ * tobacco, 1,316,553,000 pounds; flaxseed, 9,450,000 bushels; pears, 13,628,000; apples <total), 144,429,000; apples (commercial), 24,415,000; sugar-beets, 7,298,- 000 tons; cranberries three states), 646,00 bushels; onions (14 states), 10,- 784,000 bushelB; cabbage (nine states), 388,000 tons; sorghum syrup, 33,668,- 000 gallons; cloverseed, 967,000 bushels; peanuts, 44,966,000 bushels. The quality of corn was announced as 89.16 per cent, compared with 85.8 last year. Weight per measured bushel this year is as follows: Wheat, 56.8 pounds; oats, 31.1, and barley, 95.2. Stocks of old corn on farms No-' vember 1 are estimated at 71,263,000 bushels, compared with 114,678,000, bushels a year ago. TmrpoeesT Another plan is being worked upon whereby the plant would be operated only six months out of the year, from October 1 to April 1. During the rest of the year, workmen would be able to go out on the fields and aid farmers. The plan also Involves the use of?the large dam only during the six months of operation, the river being allowed to return to normal the rest of the year giving the farmers whose land is flooded the unimpaired use of the ground for grazing purposes. WESTERNER SUYS WHOLE TOWN BANISHED BECAUSE HE IS HERO Keittueky Young Man Saves Young Qtrf and Arouses Ire of Life Quarda Louisville, Ky.—To rescue a young woman who had gone beneath the water the second time, receive praise for the gallant set, and then be thrown from the park, was the experience of a young nan in the new pool at Reservoir park. A young woman was struggling in the water. Some one shouted and a young man dived and brought the drawing girl to shore- Persons who witnessed the quick notion cheered. Later life guards called him aside, and he said the guards told him to leave SSe pool, be. oaase they said, *we've men here who are. paid to do tfcet work; and JOB totted in.' Sole Owner of Land and Buildings Disposes of Moneta. Cheyenne, Wyo.—The entire town of Moneta, Wyo., on the Chicago A Northwestern railroad in Natrona county, has been sold tor $10,000. The purchaser, John Goodman, of Shoshone, Wyo., received title from A, Xenson, who founded Moneta 20 years ago, and has owned it ever since, to the following: one town site of 40 lota, one 18-room hotel, one flveroom cottage, one three-room cottage, two two-room cottages, one large livery barn, one railroad eating house, one small barn, one ice house, a miscellaneous assortment of corrals and outbuildings, and a large aasortment of more or less valueless junk representing the accumulation of a score of years of Monete's history. No person other than Goodman owns a single tains in Moneta, but the Chicago * Northwestern owns the right of wty on whioh the tows stt» lrattt> and a small depot M d h * * l'- ^*Ci». ^ 4 i £ j - i " * ; --9^. m*^ • A K ! Tractions cars from the streets. Tuesday's election shows a majority in favor of ousting the street car company, which is operated by the H. L. Doherty Co., of New York. Recently the fares were increased from 5 to 6 cents, with 2 cents for transfers. Celts Want No Saxon Blood. Dublin.—Lovemaklng by the girls of Ireland, with the members of the British government forces has been prohibited by the Irish republican party. Any girl keeping company with a government soldier or policeman will be penalised by having her hair cut off. One girl already has suffered the penalty for walking with a soldier. ~ctu<inig pumpere and en^lnecri?,. wjere employed when the tire was discovered and these were rescued. The cause of the fire had not been determined. The squad of oxygen helmet men entered the mine as soon as smoke was seen Issuing from the shaft, and found the fire was close to the bottom of the mine and that the entire working would have to be sealed over. The shaft probably will have to remain sealed from two weeks to two months. Although the employes of the mine are on strike, more than 100 gathered about the shaft as soon as the alarm was sounded and volunteered to fight the fire, as evidence, they said, that they had no connection with the fire. New Ambassador Candidate. Mexico City—Ignacio Boniilas, Mexican ambassador to the United States, will be a candidate tor the presidency of Mexico in the eleetlon to he held next year, according to a telegram received at Queretaro from BonlUas in answer to a letter sent him by members ot the Democratic party. Ambassador BonlUas Is ( t e only civilian candidate thus far ennoonosd. •Id Per Canton menu. Washington,—The highest bid received by the war department for the purchase of the oantonments la Ghat* tanooga and Chickamauga *»HfrffTd parks was that of R. A, Qoldman, Chicago, who offered 1176,000 for all the properties oonstrooted by the government The second highest bid was SISMOO of She Ruel Wrecking eosa. peny, Caloago. Harris Brothers, Now TCB* esty, m SSMSt, j^*-: Whin Tongut Is CoatioT Drink- Celery King L/. •«•* J A - . - U , - Take It yourself and give It to the chiU iren for it's a purely vegetable laxativo tea that acts promptly on the bowels and , never causes the least distress. "~JH<r It puts you right over night and when you catch cold and become feverish you mustn't fan to drink a cupful not before going to bed. For sick headache, biliousness, dlsstaess; J disordered stomach and sluggish liver INDIANS WANT BACK PAYMENTS. >.*«; £ . ° 0 1 ¾ ^ • " » • • « * • • "Sjell. Every druggist has i t A File Suit to Recover Payments Stopped Many Years Ago. Waahington—The Ottawa and Chippewa tribes ot Indians of Michigan are provocating a claim for $188,000 before the eourt of claims of the United States. Albert Shananqnet, of Long Point, Mich., & member of one tribe of the Qhippewaa, sad a delegate of both tribes, presented a letter ot introduction to the officers of the court from Governor Sleeper. The claim arose out of the alleged failure of the government to continue payment of $1,000 to each tribe after the year lftU. It is alleged that by the treaty of 18*7 the government bound itself to jfre each tribe $1,000 a year bat in lstVBeyments package costs only a few cents. H-j •W SHORTHORN H a * ; «W*Y ,!.',IUr*l- '/J^J'JW' 1 • •m\!m>, ^mw^: & . ••?: mw^^+m*pi>iim i . . » . M I — w » r t M » * W r i M M » l i l ' i l i W ' ' nil p U M t f -. T V. tJT: •' • tt ". i'j '., i-Tt 11 <£ ft a J <W h rj i MiNCKNkV EHSPMTCW .4-..",-• ; » ' • • ij-»r"".." • M M * •**> •Pffpqp** ••" - ' l > ' '• *f*t#**-;:* 3*2* Vr-Vir. ft.*"- TiU -V ;••-. 1 ^ 1 « V as: i y K o f e w r i J . C S * w a d Outtoro/ kttchorisr. «tid otfor pooms* "HE'8 A WONDERFUL BOY." Synopsis-Dove Elden, ion of a drunken ranchman and almost a maverick of the foothill*. Is breaking* bottles with his pistol from bis running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not Injuring bis beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the Injured man and starts for the nearest doctor, « miles away. CHAPTER I—Continued. She looked about the place somewhat hopelessly. Her father read her perplexity. **It seems as though you would be In charge here for a while, Reenle," he said, "so you will save time by getting acquainted at once with your equipment. Look the house over and see what you have to work with." **Well. I can commence here.** she answered, "This is Dave's room. I suppose I should say Mr. Elden's, but—-what was It he said about 'mistering'? It would be splendid if it -were cleaned up," she continued, with kindling enthusiasm. "These bare logs, bare floors, bare rafters—we've got back to essentials, anyway. And that's his bed." She surveyed a framework of gprace poles, on which lay an old straw mattress and some very gray blankets. **I suppose he is very tired when he goes to bed,** she said, drolly, as though that could be the only explanation of sleep amid euch%u rro undlngs. In the south end of the larger room a Jiffy." And she was off at a sharp trot down the trail along which she had so recently come In Dave Elden's wagon. The grips were duly found, and Irene congratulated herself that she and her father were in the "habit of traveling with equipment for overnight Arrived at the house, she deftly wrapped a bandage about her father's Injury and set to work at the preparation of supper— a task not strange to her, as her mother considered It correct that her daughter should have a working knowledge of kitchen affairs. Once during the evening she took a glance into the other room. It was even less inviting than Dave's, with walls bare of any adornment save dirty garments that bung from nails driven in the logs. On the rude bed lay an old man. She could Bee only a part of his face—e gray mustache drooping over an open mouth, and a florid cheek turned to the glow of the setting sun. On a chair beside the bed sat a bottle and the room reeked with th« an**?! of breath charged with alcohol She gently closed the door and busied herself through the long evening with reforms in the kitchen and with little ministrations designed to relieve the sufferings of her father. The sun sank behind the Rockies and a darkness, soft and mystical and silent, stole up the valley, hushing even the noiseless day. The girl stood framed In the open window and the moonlight painted her face to the purest ivory and toyed with the rich brown fastness of her hair and gleamed from a single ornament at her throat She was under a spell. She was in a new world, where were manhood* and 7 , - . ^ - - i V j ^ i - ^ i - . ; i 3 ^ . . ^ - - ^ ^ r ^ f c i : 5 c ^ - - : ^ ^ tor,- «f whosw prasome* she had bees unconscious.' "Oafs eyes, f^tr gallop through the dark; side-bills, mountain streams, up and down; breakneck. Well, here we are." The doctor breathed deeply, as though this last fact was one to occasion some wonderment "Your brother tells me you have an Injured man here. Accident Stranger, I believe? Well, shall we go l n r Brother 1 But why should she explain t Dave hadn't bothered. Why hadn't hef He had told about the stranger. Why had be not told about both strangers? Why had he ignored her altogether? This time came another flush, born of that keen womanly intuition which understands. With a commonplace she led the doctor into the house and to the bedside of her father. When the operation was completed the girl turned her attention to the kitchen, where she found Dave, sweating in vicarious suffering. He had helped to draw the limb into place and it had been his first close contact with human pain. It was different from branding calves and he had slipped out of the room as soon as possible. The morning sun was now pouring through the window and the distraught look on the boy's face touched her even more than the frankness of the words spoken in the darkness. She suddenly remembered that he had been up all night—for her. She would not deceive herself with the thought that it was for her father's sake Dave had galloped to town, found a doctor, secured a fresh team and driven back along the littie-usea LOOIhlll trails. No doubt Dave would have done it all for her father, had her father been there alone, but as things were she had a deep conviction that he had done It for her. And it was with a greater effort than seemed reasonable that she laid her Angers on his arm and said: "Thnnk yon, X>ev«." "What for?" be asked, and she could not doubt the genuineness of his question. *Why, for bringing the doctor, and all that I am sure I can't—father won*t be able to—" "Oh, shucks 1M he interrupted, with a * « * • ; hi-.. i! oY $n -ifT" mm be borne; an unfair load laid oj» a boy who had dotwr nothing to UtiaiM ttts punishment The miseries associated with his parentage had gone far to make him sour and moody. Irene at first had thought him rude and gloomy; flashes of humor had modified that opinion, but she had not yet learned that his disposition was naturally a buoyant one, weighed down by an environment which had made It soggy and unresponsive. In years to come she was to know what unguesaed depths of character were to be revealed when that stoic nature was cross-sectioned by the blade of a keen and defiant passion. Mr. Elden promptly engaged the doctor In conversation, and in a few moments had gleaned the main facts in connection with the accident and the father and' daughter which It had brought so momentarily under his roof. He was quite sober now and his,, speech, although slovenly, was not indelicate. He was still able to pay to woman that respect which curbs the coarseness of a tongue for years subjected to little discipline. •'» " f Irene takes the first of many rides with Dave. (TO BE CONTINUED.) "FATHER OF POSTAGE STAMP" Sir Rowland Hill Had to Fight Htrd to Get Great Britain to Adopt Scheme He Advocated. The power of a postage stamp, in unjust taxation, in 1778, rent her American colonies from Great Britain. Viscount Hill, a tough old British soldier, ancestor of Sir Rowland Hill, the great philanthropist and Inventor of penny postage, was born on August 1J, )772, His fighting qualities biuatered again in his descendant, 81r Rowland. In 1835 his fearless originality and largeness of view flung itself into the question, "How shall the poor send letters at 1 shilling and 4 pence (33 cents) each?" The government hostile to him, he suffered insults, y^t * • t - * ^ - ' . . * * * ^ ? m. -"*'*•£»* . i « \ i » t t l - J ^ :?£: Vegetable Compound Restored Her Healtb Philadelphia, Pa-—"I was n r f f s l k , always tired, my back ached, andT felt sickly most of the time, X went to a doctor and ho said I had nervous tattled to my condition kept mo worrying most of the time—And be said if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I heartTsomuchaboat LydiaE-Pinkham's vegetable Com* pound my husband wanted me to try i t I took it for a week and felt a little bet* ten I kept it up for three months, and I foal fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. * '—Mrs. J. WOBTHLINK, 2842 North Taylor S t , Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowaday* overdo,, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, back* ache, Irritability and degression and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in Hfe that LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will restore a norma! healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthlino. EASY HOW TO SAW LOOS AND COT DOWN TREES Only one man, or even a boy, with the improved Ottawa Engine Log Saw can easily cut twenty-five to forty cords ?i rf8*vt and at a cost of Jess than 2c per cord. This machine, which out does all others, has a heavy, cross cut saw driven by a powerful especially designed 4-cycle gasoline engine. It's a fast money-maker for those using It, and does more than ten men could do, either cutting down trees, sawing logs. V * ' '•f ™~4ris**t' ,&tti '.^.''iu**1 V. -'.y*-/-''''* *)fe&£itbjx:. C&iii .-a-uVftt^,., . : « • * - ; * • . * . . - * " . : Z~ ..-.,„-t—»'-^^_-«..':J*&t**L:.^&*£.£,&; rV.«*&»". ''Jt***Jr**&'^wr#ll:v*r{Jim&*f*r' so that It had fallen In in places and was no longer employed for its original purpose. A very rusty and greasy stove now occupied the space immediately In front of the fireplace, the stovepipe leading Into the ample but tottering chimney. Near the stove was a bench supporting a tin washbasin, a wooden pail and certain fragments of soap—evidently all the equipment necessary for the simple ablu-f tlons of the Elden household. The remnant of a grain-bag, with many evidences of use and abuse, performed the functions of a towel, and a broken piece of looking-glass gave the faintest intimation that a strain of fundamental relationship links the sexes. By the western wall was a table, with numerous dishes, and to the wall itself had been nailed wooden boxes—salmon and tomato cases—now containing an assortment of culinary supplies, A partially used sack of flour and ansssssl asjtygsjaned against the *;iSS4^S|St' In the floor gave Jsfsatt^- •ssources beneath. . #v*Ps^s»w- in the east and m the west, both open and unscreened; myriads of flies gave the •only touch of life to the dismal scene. stars, and soft breezes pushing this way and that without definite direction, and strange, quiet noises from out of the depths, and the Incense of the evergreens, and a young horseman galloping tnto the night. And conventions had been swept away, and it was correct to live, and to live! The first flush of dawn was mellowlog the eastern sky when the girl was awakened from uneasy sleep by sounds In the yard in front of the ranchhouse. The stars were still shining brightly through the cold air. In the faint light she could distinguish a team and •?-/-r»/» ?.-> 0 ^ - / ^ 3 • * . •A3±. -^-:-^.-^ <>W ..^^-- "-tit)** ^holidays, with the promise of changed "surroundings and new experiences, but he had promised her no such delight as this. With the Elden kitchen still photographed in her mind she called up the picture of her own city home—the order; the precision; the fixedness; the thls-sits-here-and-that-stands-thereness;^ tb$ flatness and emptiness and ^-—*•**" of it all; and she turned le Elden kitchen and laughed § rippling, irrepressible laugh, Ible as the laughter of the stream amid the evergreens. le looked again from the open [this time with eyes that saw of valley and woodland and foothill that stretched down into the opening prairie. Suddenly she realised • that she was looking down upon a picture— one of nature's obscure masterpieces— painted in brown and green and saffron against an opal canvas. It was beautiful, not with the solemnity of the great' mountains, nor the solemnity of the great plains, but with that nearer, more intimate relationship which is the? peculiar property of the foothill country. The girl drew a great breath of the pure air and was about to dream a new daydream when the voice of "her father brought her to earth. ' *Can't yon And anything that will do for a bandage)!" ho asked. "Oh, yotrdeari^addykinsr she replied, hot voice tremulous with selfreproach. 1 had forgotten. There was a 10011, or something; it just came down upon mo la the window. The bandage? Dear, no 1 The only cloth I lot la the kitchen towel, and I can't recosunend It put what a goose I mini Onr grt»* aro in th# ear, or mdar It, at aosfttwhact. i n no back in huuits Butue &ruu. xu^ cuucK nere tvtts pretty tame. Guess you found that out last night." He looked about the room and she knew that he was taking note of her house-cleaning, but he made no remark on the subject. "Well, let's get breakfast," she said, after a moment's pause and for lack of other conversation. "You must be hungry." Dave's purchases had been liberal. They Included fresh meat and vegetables, canned goods, coffee, rice and raisins. He laid the last three items on the table with a great dissembling of indifference, for he was immensely proud of them. They were unwonted items on the Elden bill of fare; he had bought them especially for her. But she busied herself at the breakfast without a thought of the epoch-marking nature of these purchases. The doctor, who had been resting in the room with his patient, entered the kitchen. During the setting of the limb he had gradually become aware of the position of Irene In the household; but had that not been so, one glance at the boy and girl as they now stood in the bright morning sunshine, he with his big, wiry frame, his brown ^»»«A h^f ^nni- JU*-.' «* ,U--,*~,»v ed at the mouth, and declared he would ruin the country, and upset the throne. The official world guffawed when he appeared before a commission of post office inquiry to describe his Invention— the penny stamp—"an adhesive postage stnmp, a bit of paper, Just large enough to bear the imprint of her Majesty's bust, and covered at the back with a glutinous wash." But the diplomatic ability, and the dare and push of his old ancestor in his veins, carried him through to triumph for the people. On January 10, 1840, penny postage was established. The gross revenue rose from 1,000,000 pounds to 4,000,000 pounds. The business of the money order office multiplied fifty-two fold. He was buried In Westminster abbey, London—the highest honor a grateful nation could ao cord him.—Kansas City Journal. The 6\r\ Stood Framed in the Open Window, and the Moonlight Painted Her Face to the Purest Ivory. wagon and men unhitching. She approached and, in a voice that sounded strangely distant in the vastneas of the calm night, called: ^Is that you, Daver And in a moment she wondered how she had dared call him Dave. But she soon had other cause for wonder, for the boy replied from near beside her, in that tone of friendly confidence which springs so spontaneously in the darkness: "Yes, Beenie, and the doctor, too. Well have Mr. Hardy fixed up in no time. How did he stand the nJghtf' How dared he call her Reenje? A flush of resentment rose in her breast, only to be submerged In the sudden remembrance that she had first called him Dave. That surely gave him the right to address her as he had done. Then she remembered she was in the ranch country, in the foothills, where the) conventions—the conventions she hated—had not yet become rooted, and where the souls of men and women stood bare in the dear light of frank acceptance of the fact It would be Idle—dangerous—to trifle with this boy by anr attempt at concealment or deception. - She could soa his form now as ho lad the horses toward the corral. How straight b$ was, and how bravely his fe«tstj*ifefl on tao harden**! I TaVs ft wonderful boy,- sali tfet s s > ] I pink shining through her fair skin and eyes and the light of day glancing on her brown hair, must have told him they had sprung from widely separated, stock. For one perilous moment he was about to apologize for the mistake made in the darkness, but some wise instinct closed his lips. But he wondered why she had not corrected him. They were seated at breakfast when the senior Elden made his appearance. He had slept off hfs debauch and was as sober as a man in the throes of alcoholic appetite may be. Seeing the strangers, he hesitated in his lurch toward the water pail, steadied himself on wide-spread feet very flat on the floor, and waved his right hand slowly In the air. Whether this was to be understood as a form of salutation or s gesture of defiance was a matter of interpretation. "Viahltors," said the old man, at length. "Alwaysh welcome, 'm Sh-scush me,- He made his uncertain way to the water-bench, took a great drink and set about washing his face and hands, while the breakfast proceeded in silence. As his preparations neared completion Irene set a place at the table. "Won't yon sit down here, Mr. Elden?'' she said. There had been no introductions. Dave ate on in silence, "ThankVou," said th«Told"manTand there was something in his voice which may have been emotion or may have been the husklnees of the heavy drinker's throat The girl gave it the former explanation. As he took the proffered chair she saw in this old nun shreds of dignity which the less raflnod eje of sis son h«4 »ot\dtBrtigilshed Emperor 8klllful Engineer. From imperial times until today th^ Tiber has been a torment to all governments. Caesar elaborated a system that would have made Rome a rival of the London or New York of today, but his associates found the enterprise too gigantic When a die- ~tjan?8p"to itn^iiit"u«/,'^w?'at«ofrt,^y "ro^ •- scheme,and though he did not embark BeTVftrsj ssT IsnitsukcsB* The entire machine Is mounted on truck wheels to make it easy to move to the trees or lops, and from cut to cut on a log without stopping the engine. For moving on the road, the truck wheels nro placed parallel with the skids aad the rip hauled straight ahead. The wheels turn on a twoway spindle. You do not have to take them off, but can change direction of wheel travel by merely taking out a pin. The Ottawa can be fitted for sawing down trees. It cuts level with surface of ground, thereby getting all the timber and leaving no stumps sticking up. An automatic friction clutch stops the saw in case of undue resistance. Two men can fall forty to fifty trees a day In ordinary timber. The whole outfit is compact, simple, durable against a lifetime of hard wear. It sells for a low price and Is fully guaranteed for reliable operation in the hands of every one who has trees to cut down and logs to work up. Full information and low factory 2724 Wood St., Ottawa, Kansas. wonder of the time by the capacious j v U t V l * t i t ? *rt**nw * waterway afforded. He was an engineer by taste. His name is associated with the enormous aqueducts, Aqua Claudius and Anio Novus, the wonder of modern engineers. He caused a harbor at Ostia to be dug. The breakwater was not huilt in the right direction, and the harbor ult> mately filled up. First Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs were in use in England as early as the time of Queen Elisabeth. At first they were used only by women and were not particularly in favor In public places. Silk handkerchiefs embroidered and fringed silk an: mentioned in the chronicles of that queen's reign. In this country they were not in favor for public use. Abigail Adams in her "Familiar Letters'* says that "an order has been given in this town that no person shall be seen to wipe his face with a white handkerchief in this town."—July 1775, psge 87. Their usefulness, however, overcame prejudice and both sexes la time found the handkerchief to be b> dl spensable^ Careless Man. Smith—I am getting pretty forgetful. Jones—How so? Smith—I haven't dlpped._jny_pen in the mucilage bottle thia AND SORE THROAT ENDED OVERNIGHT You Get Action with Mustarlne—It Drives Out Pain in Half the Tlrno It Takes other Remedies — Ifs the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth. ThJrty-Two Varieties. The Bank of JCngUnd nasi at #flH> est method** sttttiftsll Mgsd staly soSrteo ptsh rcooatu fhanmdt cahlemsto stc olidnss taonvtelry ; nlsfet. nNeouthriintigs- anlidke t oi ts pfeoerd ilnye udrraivlgei aa, wlauym rbbaecao-, zaatie pains and reduce swollen Joints. prKesucsrtiaprtitoene itsh atth et aokreigs intahle npolna-cbeU sbteurtt atss] f1a0s thimionese da s mefufisctiaerndt apsl aGsrtearn.d mUotshee ri'st oflodr- sstpifrfa inns,e ckst, rasinwse, atbereus,i sesso, res,o reM tmafuaslc les«, Bfreogsyte'de Mfenestt aarntnde cah &tDhlea lynas.D oBwe bsooxr e / ttfS N m - T O P S P/MN ^ USTARlNf xm k r $ SL'-i OS**«tSJ>iiii*iA - t . l SPaamuji 4 •» And W>e-tht t f T / . 1 , . " / £ I PP2 ,a». ,..'/.* [<$*. d .-»''• .Ji-»-"TC •WiK?'.:-.- PINTICNJFV n y U'hT 4* X •**. Or c hYaorudr Y o u c a n s a v e t i m e , e f f o r t a n d t h e e x p c M s e o f h i r e d l a b o r b y d i g g i n g t h e h o l e s f o r y o u r t r e e * w i t h d y n a m i t e . H e r c u l e s D y n a m i t e l o o s e n s t h e s o i l , a n d g i v e s t h e r o o t s o f t h e t r e e p l e n t y o f r o o m t o s p r e a d a n d g e t . n o u r i s h m e n t . A e a r e s u l t y o u h a v e a b e t t e r y i e l d . T h e b o o k l e t , ''Progressive Cultivation" g i v e s full i n f o r - m a t i o n . W e g i v e i t o u t f r e e . A s k f o r o n e . Y o u w i l l b e i n t e r e s t e d t o k n o w o u r s p l e n d i d l i n e o f h a r d w a r e a n d f a r m i m p l e m e n t s . \ u u w o n ' t fin J u l ; e t t e : s e l e c t i o n i n t h e c o u n t y . R o b e r t , C r a n d a i l 6c P o ^ e r H a r c w a t e C o . H o w e l l , M i c h . VK* ? '. B J ' S UNADILIA Miss E l l a C o r a e r o f L a n s i n g is s p e n d - i n g t h e w e e k w i t h h e r p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . ' W a l t e r C o r s e r . ~ M r s . E v a R i c h m o d a n d d a u g h t e r L a u r a of S t o c k b r i d g e w e r e g u e s t s o f t n e A s e l t i n e ' s S a t u r d a y r i g h t a n d S u n - d a y . M r s . A l b e r t H u d s o n a n d little s o n of A l m a a r e v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s M r . e n d M r a . C . D. E l l i s . A. J . M a y a n d f a m i l y a n d M r s . N a n . cy M a y a n d s o n M i l l a r d s p e n t S u n d a y a t H o w a r d M a y s ' . W i r t B a r n u r a a n d f a m i l y a t e S u n d a y d i n n e r a t S t e v H a d l e y ' a . Mr. a n d M r s . L . E H a d l e y a n d d a u g h - t e r D o r o t h y vibited Will H a r t s u f f a n d f a m i l y in A n n A r b o r r e c e n t l y . T h e t h i r t y - s e v e n t h a n n i v e r s a r y of R e v . C. I). Lilis a n d wife w a s well o b - s e r v e d last S a t u r d a y evi.-mn;r b y t h e Fret'. L . A . S. a n d l a m i . i e s . R e f r e s h - hie.'iCt w e r e s e r v e d a n d t h e lacfes p r e s - e n t e d M r s . Llli-s w i t h a w o r s t e d q u i l t arid t h e m e n ' a p u n c f o r Mr. Ellis. P . e a s e b . a r in mind t h e d a t e of t h e M. K. f a i r a n d c h i c k e n p i e t.upper N o v . 21; a f t e r n o o n a n d e \ e n i n g . J D r . B r o g a n t o o k S t a n l e y T e a c h o u t t o [ j a c f c a o n l a s t T h u r s d a y p . m. f o r a n ! X - r a y e x a m i n a t i o n a n d f o u n d t h e h i p J b o n e q u i t e badly s m a s h e d f r o m a fall r e c e i v e d s o m e f e v month:) a g o w h i l « w o r k i n g for t h e R u r a l T e l e p h o n e C o . HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR . Special prices on Horse Hides, Iron $900 per ton, Rags 150 per hundred, Rubber 2 to 5 cents Will take in all kinds of junk, hides etc- Monday and Saturday each week at my place in Pinckney Mail a post card and I will call at once. W. BENNETT FOR SALE—Young Ho'f tain cow, d o v to freshen soon. J. R. Martin LOST—Pur robe. Wat picked op near Catholic parsonage Friday Oct. Slat. Finder return to Teeple Hdw. Co. FOR SALE—FTbck of fine wool ewei also a fine wool buck for sale or exchange. R. G Webb FOR SALE—2 gocd hard coal b*a^ burners and one P. D. Beck with round oak heater, size 8. W, B. Darrow FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack of bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckney. F O R S A L E — 1 2 c o w s . Boon. 6 f r e s h , 6 d u e - R . K . EUiot F O R S A L E - 4 0 0 b u s h e l s y e l l o w d e n t corn. G e o . s t r a n g o , S a n f o r d R e e s o n F a r m } Want _ , , , TV 1 XT F O R S A L E — P a i r l i g h t bob*, c u t t e r , lelepnone Pinckney No. 49 light single harness, good string of ----- -;• ' sleigh bells. M r s . M. W a t s o n , U n a d i l l a . P 0 . G r e g o r y . nts, For Sale Etc. •ee««t»ee9a)eaea>fe9a«*a*»f)*e»<s F O R S A L E — M y f a r m of 12o a e r e a o n e and o n e - h a l f miles y o i ' t h w e s t of P i n c k i i-y. f \ i r pat licuhtrs w r i t e M r s . M u h e l Oulf-tN-, A r n h e i s t b u r t f , O n t R u r a l R o u t e N o . 1. F O R S A L E — T w o good c o w s . E. G. L a m b e r t s o n W A N T E D F A R M S - 4 0 t o 200 a c r e f a r m s , a l s o w h a t h a v e y o u t o e x - c h a n g e f o r c i t y p r o p e r t y ? L e t m e k n o w b y m a i l Will c o m e a n d s e e y o u , S a m u e l S c h u i t z , 215 F i r s t N a t - ional B a n k B u i l d i n g , A-nn A r b o r . A LASGOW ^nTrn TOR <M •.IS.I i - t o 135 East Alain S t . ROTHER: pnrin nnnns ruprp Jackson, /Mich. M r s . L u c y T u t t l e f r o m b t r o n g a v i J I e O. to s p e n d L i e w i n t e r w i t h h e r . Miss A n n a G i l b e r t e x p e c t s h e r s i s t e r , F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m bull F e e $2 a t t i m e of service. J o h n H a a d e n c a h l , o n e mile e a s t of P i n c k n e y W a l t e r C o a r s e r is 8r>endin{/:-ir>mr- tirno ~ n t h e N o r t h W o o d s h j r . t i n s . ' ; ^ S A H : u Q , J , a n t i ; > ' o f mur*h h a y . fe A b o u t 200 rbocky of corn. ; L. C. RoirerH, M u c k m o ^ r f a r m . 1 r - _ . . . . F O R S A L E — D a i l y Majd c e a i n 5 e p j » - I :-A[>r r o " n d h e a l m « s t o v e a l m o s t n e w M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s F O R S A L E S B i a c k t o p e w e s w i t h good moiit.is, 2 r e g i s t e r e d D e l u i n e n u n s , 1 S h r o p s h i r e r a m , '•) S h o r t h o r n ht-if'.iS vvilh caU'ea a t loot. F r e d T e e p l e . LO.-i\ STiL-X 1 E D O i i L-/i u L L N . -Black and t n n n.i.lu* lox:;'J^.,J. LL... ral r e - w a r d f o r irjfor..,:;U":i ur h i s I ' t l u ; . : , J o h n S J H M T H . P U R E L I F E l N S L \ L l \ ' C E - ~ ^ 3 0 — $13.00, a g e 4U—$16.00. R . J . C a r r _ N O T A R Y P U B L I C - " * W I T H S E A L — A t t h e P i n c k n e y E x c h a n g e B a n k . E. G. Lamberteon II VOMER'S SMART COATS Distinguished by Rich Fabrics and s ; . ^ . ' • • > ' • * » ' '-•• : ; ^ £ j w d ^ X r ' t e : : i r . - ; ^ ^ r*. South Iosco Mr. ;ind .Mrs. Na:-j \V.Uers visited a t C h a u c y W a t e r s Sun Jay afLerno.ni. M i . T i m i^hi*Lh a n d is-uniiv a n d M r . and M r s . M } i o i - h a ; n visited t h e W a t e r s B r o t h e r s S u n d a y . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a.. ; family s p e n t S u n d a y a t W i n Ca k i - y ' - . A * • » • • 1 f O I i S A L E - 1 0 0 l a r g e , well wooled b r e e d i n g e w e s . R a m b o u i e t t s a n d D e - Inincs. C. L m m i . D e M c r . Mich P h o n e 104 F 3 W A N T E D — P ^ a r s , C i i i 1¾ -i r i " g s . a p p l e t anH t u r n i p s . •^. D. L « p h H m . F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r . F e e , o n e dollar a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . E d w a r d S p e e r s O n e mile w e s t o f P i n c k n e y . i< OR. S A L E — B a s e - b u r n e r h e a t i n g s t o v e Good cnodition. L ijuire S, E . S w a r - t h o u t . F ( » R > A L E i ' j ^ in y - i ' u r ; : . r < ^ ; H.r^o huUi-i.* and bai n. Oi.v mil:' i'ruiii D ' \ - t t r . 11. V\ . NLV.ki.ii, A n n A i L o r . F O R S A L E —25 y o u r : g t h o r o u g h b r e d S h r o p s h i r e e w e s , also t h o r o u g h b r e d S h r o p s h i r e rprri Jwmhy, l a r g e snrf w e i l - w o o l e d . F r e o 1^/tce, W ' h i t i n o r e L a k e . P h o n e 31 F l 2 . :•". W E E K L Y - Mf-n. W< nst . M a i t cHruly i i . c t o r v a t h o m e . F O R S A I L - K i t c h e n R a n g e , n e a r l y 4 M W , P t t 1/avt rij rTt, r e w , C o u c h . Philip S p r o u t . i*tjl*!*af iJSvm-»f-!-r ~ ' - ' > "•• < •^..i-- ,,vs.ji:.» ',2: A r » a ;-i ••Z£3KX2&8t--i ».Ti.: stf.v,-: .•*..^n-,±,^M ? W - iw ^ u u M i ^ . V . ^ U V* ' . ' ^ o c u . u b u i ' M ^ i i i u l o r w o i n o n w i i o p i v t o r ! o u - c tlH'ir p a r a to f u r s . T h o y w i l l m o d t h e d e m a n d s of I h e m o . ^ t l i d i o u s w o m e n f o r — iabL-» all-wooi f a b r i c s 4—M< d e s for e v e r y t y p e of of w o : n a n mgt» of a t t r a c t i v e nilks 5 - - P ^ r f e c t s h a p i n g anil fitting . r t b e c o m i n g si vies 0 - - - H a n d - t a i l o r i n g , h a n d finishing l u m b e r <»f a t t r a c t i v e s t y l e s t<j s e l e c t from r e p r e s e n t a t i v e » f t h e dive>- i t , or' moilela a w a i t i n g you*- neiection. Inclurled new loo^e c ' - a — j . i u n t y , da.sh n g , corr,fortal)le. N*>w i n t e r - ong of tlu- tn• f »-(1 nod*' a p p e a r - p a r t i a l and a l l - a r o u n d Ix-lt.;-; r v u i d e r - with y a : h ' r e c h a c k s , -etni-fitted a n d p a n e l - b a c k c o a U He in c TIv. «• • iLU- collar:-•--mufflr-up, u l s t e r a n d y\vath-al)out N w n i i t 'ri-1 -i i n c l u d e : -i G 0 M.Mivi F o r t u n a T i n s e l t o n e P l u m e t t e V'^l u r 1I-- \,- • D ivet V e l o u r C h a m e l e o n ('• r d : j f - - i i . r - : , i ' - < i * « j .•'•iiw.uj:; ;-ui:-r\ s~- - , . 1 i 111 a t J t i G's VA.UEi IN SUITS suits a e c/i red ced and grouped in f virfittd h e r p a - e n t . Mr. ai^d M r s . L a m - b j r n W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. J o e R o b e r t a a n d M r s . J e s t e r C r a m e r called on M r s . L . T. L a r n b o r n W e d n e s d a y ulK-rnui n. Mi.ss C l a r a Hen ti i m . ^ t o 1 of W.-bbe: »'UJe is Visiting n r M r i a M r s . ' l i n R o u e r I s tin- v.'^ek. Mrs. J t ? t e r 1 r u i : •••. - i o r an op'»<:r.!o. Monday Mrs. Wilh.s 1 ..;,.. f ,, Kolifii vV • t;0 i.i : '111.'., •vvitii Mrs. J o e R Mrs. E.iz 1 Ivuii, i' ri . M r;-. h : a. I VS 11 ^1 y ! - l.-iiau: m 1 .; , M i . : \ n , • •;••.•: \> i i } . l ••• O k; I U U f l K i C ^ a . 1 iiuire of D i d p a t c h . t lo PinCKti >n.i Mi> y a I..- oi'. ; e t o a P!»or. Mol'. lui, !j ! hi r ^ r »; 1 • i ^ 1 h II -="•- 5> u :«-. ."'- : J . J • , v u • l a i - u i : s : tr -ill th* .-. r,a y . - r , ^ . . ' , ".''^Z" ^^ ~ -. , - _ - ^ ^ ^ " " • ' ' t • ^ . 7 " n o . v S-A-7 1 ) / i 1 ) <. 0 .''. O . V 1^1 c • t_> 1 ! • : ' «7. • n 1; •/.• 'J, 7 fj ') 1 : i 2 0 . i i 0 :«.TV- 4 - 2 2 50 .'= !,;;.'.-*t :\ . il.A?. Soft -' • ! •- : N" -ivv, ' •• < ••'-n, Black, " ~ — • • • — • — w:=i£L—^2^.-.--^ -ST—^-^^- l ^ "~Zp&£ • * rrr -^« l c | i J ! - ii, ; IN ] • J a j ! c » - . ' " f^GGS P O U L T R Y VEAL, Highest Prices P^id E g g s r e c e i v e d e v e r y ' w e e k d i y . p o u l t r y a n d v e a l r e c e i v e d e \ e r \ ' W e d n e s d n y m o r n i n g a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of J o h n C D m k c l V- G. DINKEL • • • * - ? , ^ f..Uu- • l re- --&C-5+2- .T*T «rfe fir* m* c s TP^ i h i g h e s t n r ; ' tt^f-^y pon on \ \ ^nli<:; p a i c i tof- r ; ; . > -UKJ p o u ; r \ ( ! c i , ' a : n ir. ( ^L,b -:>: d . . \ ^ of t h e ' v -^ .'-:' ; n d •»: \ o u r r v l i ' : n a - : « / , r'.' 5 FA??IMAM i 1 » • -~ • < r- r- • v ^ I ; • • . . . . . . •;- \ * . . -TRACK O v 'SNA. B J T S l N C t S . \ f U N 1Z&UZ> E M ^ N V*OU«. E t t U A \ J E M i S i t O R S , \ M E f ^ S O U T I f . " TfrrT II m Cv.. .. Wiri.i.J- - r.nd ri:x:'. rr.i;-M-.'•:.: r : a d c th-j land in th £at:snc-2 :: that: .:11 ry o u r c " I--; is n e s v v t thim- i*i cer,i:!.ne r . . . L - - - - -^' • , .r ".v t "! a • » * * 1 m o r . V . - ;- ; • j V' ""; j ; ') !"' 1 1 • can be corrected by taki. e 3. M a n y have been permanently c ire-d c f troubles by the tr>e c f there tablets afi^r f suffering. Price 2 5 cents per bottle. mberlairfs Tablets .4 •.- • W M ^ ^ t M ^ f c l g ^ ^ • • ' j w * iSW*!.;^ y^T^Jfe-,-.'. ^ • - • • F ^ v V"- '"<S : ^ h>n«, TP" • .'"v't *!.'.' y ^ " ? , * "•' y1-!' '''"i**"'*' -mm \ *-A*\. $8S ; # * j 3 f & - ."«> J ^ .:¾f,^ /-'*^, ''-•?>V*': -: ; • • • • ' ; ! / . & 1" •_.' ^ Qr.nd Trunk Time Tabu j p i n e r y f W a t c j CATARRHAL DEAFNESS P w t h e c o n v e n i e n c e of our rewfei* • J ** ^ V *rai»B E a a t ' t r a i n s W e s t E n t e r e d a t t h e P o a t o f f i c e a t T a ; C A N N O T B E C U R E D i o . 4 6 - 7 ^ 2 4 a. m . N o . 4 7 - 7 : 6 7 ? . n j n e y , M i c b . , a.* S e c o n d C U a e M a t v . ^ ^ a M i c u t i 0 l ! n , _ ^ - t h ^ - w m o r U *[&. 4 5 ^ * 7 4 4 p . ffi. N o , 48—y.53 a . m Llf(f;(}L^ g SffflTH PUBLISHER r f a r n t h e OIM a n d portioi, of t h e e a r . j : Ann Arboi Railroad L e a v e s L a k e l a n d N o r t h S o u t h 9 5 2 A . M. 10 46 A . M 1 2 86 P . M. M o t o r C a r 1 23 P . M i • *.„, p t . r iH j t . \,v 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M T h e r e i» on y one wwy t o c u r e c a t a r r h a d e a f n e s s , a n d t h ^ t is by H c o n a t i t u r i o n a l e m t d y . * ••• I'irrhiii d*-:;fr.t s-s is c a u s e d by mi m f i n n . r d c o n d i t i o " oi' t h e mucoutl i i i n g ' t ) ! t h e Euhtnc-hian T u b e W h e i this t u b e ].- ;nflurried you hav»- a r u m - i' m g -ouf'O < r 'ri | • rtiM t r u n n i n g , a n d vvlif J) it in en'ir!> c i ^ e O d«-.i! die.-.- i.- t h e re.-ult {.'<•: s>- t h e in 11.<rrjrr.wiH>I. c.-o All mailer iou-inied to b( netit the pei hi' n d u c t - i ' a n d tn. - t u c <»- r. (^ t o f e 0 to ilH M i b s c n p i i o o , $ 1 . 2 5 a T e a r in A U t u m Advertising rates made known ' p'jiicht ion. C;i|-«lh d[' T h a n k s , fifty cents. KefcoliJiinjjb of (Jonduleiice, one do) 1*1 Lu(.';ii Noiuew, in Local coluDius liv- » » » » » W V » » » H H » » W » * V » » » % » » » » V » » < 3 ,. . S K T L K K . M. U. C. I.. SIOLEK.M.D. J VUIHI o r b u s i n g s JLiteiecl of a n y i u d l \ e 11m will Li- jjiibl,ri])f i.l at u ^ t i i ; u ad verfisn - ! • ; • [ > - . A n n uijccrm nt ot t o n 1 u i r . u u u t h , e:<- anibi h e p a i d l o / al i r ^ u l n r l.ocirt N0U1 r.i le.-,. iKirnihj cw <-i i o n , r.'-a inir ^ 1 i^troy,-.., t o r t - v 1 r ni-ss a r e (•;• IJV. d by C ( i ; '"(lR'inu- sirts t h ? u t h e h l o m : oi. t h e n i u e o u s s u r h i e s wwwwmmH?w«atta^«%%«^>»«mtmtMe»w««»«««' i ' ^: 8: I' it % i*t# ».• Kt • * • L I j ' I * > v . i f v •_ - r r t k j l U f o l - . . O h u n s r y nod n i a r r u ^ u notices t o e pin 1 oT t h e s y h t e n , 11 • N'.-'i I rcc i ] ci;,in;e. ' » V l - ' 1 > ti i * : t r i . i . e . jf « l t o e 1 ;•! t- DP8. Sigler c: Sigler . j L O u A f VV't- wiiJ JJIV' ().i<- Hi.'tK.'rcd r)«>i!firM t o r a n y CHSI* <>J ( ' 1 -. f r-h• <' ' e d ' i , . ^ . ^ t n a l c ; i r n o t h>- c u r e - i l>v H a l l ' s (.'.itatvh Mt-difiiii- C\'C 'd ••. r - f>'' ( All fl : U^x"1 -'••') 7" c. h\ J . ( ' ' ; : .\' . . V 0.. ' ,;. o , ! ' - . 0 , 0 « <• ** 1 Pjtybiciui'> Mid •-. I ' I . ' I . ( I: .-'. K . ¢. . i i 4 V . . wei.k 1 :.d ; . v . .-. .. art.; OiU:.. ir:j.r o n ' i - ' i v i ^,. 1:, J • ,'. :sj.-••,[. : n . . ' The First Sign OfaGoW S h o u l d r ' m i n d y o u t h a t t h e b e s t t i m e t o c o m m e n c e t a k i n g s o m e t h i n g is a t ' h e b e g i n n i n g . T h i s m o n t h i& o n e of t h e m o n t h s in t h e y e a r t h a t r v ' r i i e s h o i ^ t a k e e x t r a p r e c a u t i o n t o ^ j u a r d a g l i u a t c o u g h s a n d c o l d s s o a p t t o f o l l o w t h e c h a n g e i n t h e l e a t h e r . O U P Cou^h and Cold Remedies d o t h e w o i l : r i e h t . C o m e h e r e o i u l g e t o n e of o i i r m ; t n y n . n n d k • t h e m c j m e n t VULI b< ^ i n s n e c / i i : ; ^ a m co-;:;!ii:i;' a n d 1; c Iinv; l h a L g e n . e r . i l u r i { ) ] ' : a ' ' o ! m i f - s ti:.i pn.'(;t.:'i''^ a b.r : \ ' y e .>; 1. I All Calls !>:< Ki| . duv or nij'lu. C);'u. <• on P I N C K N E V -:- j , f o l k s " c u i i i v r i io th"- n . ^ : F u t u r o f.t • tat- Mu^tav.c h.i.l. W a t c h f o r P o s U r s . I ' . i l t - T V, ;LS a ! • visitor S u n d a y S p e c i a l C o m m u n i c a t i o n of L i v i n g s t o n I N01 m a n K 1 rui i'an.ilv havt1 11 it: id* (1 to J y i : . j n .-.( «# apecirti ( 01 Lrivingsion 1 i N o i n u . 0 1 * \ L o d g e N u m b e r 7<.i F . anH A, M. T u e s - \ m o v ^ d t o t h e i r > ow hom»j formeidv f\ M I C H I G A N j d a y e v e n i n g N u v e m b e r IS fo* w o r k in | o w n e d a n d occu|d> d by M r s . P h o e b e {•! s7 A, f© r s 1 h e Second D e g r « ^ ^ A,ll m e m b e - s r e - i G r i e v e Quested t o b e p r e s e n t . J a m e s S m i t h w a s in D e t r o i t T u e s d a y •*; E. G. L a m b e r t s o n S e c . on a b u s i n e s s t r i p for t h e c o u n t v road :-1 F^-«c-f n - m n l/ -> 3 - » . I " *.* L ( j 5 l l l . i ! I I f ' . t v i i . 1, K o c h e S h e h a n a n d D o n a l d S i g l e r of Druggist Nyal Ouality Preparations Wall Paper School Supplies i' t h e U . of M. s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d h e r e . | M r H « M a r i !': V.^t.sonof Howell visit- l\ JT~" - — « r — — F r a n k l o w e r s of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n - 1 „ . * " 5.: I I M t L U V t N h ' t , , 1 I ho \\rxr pia! • I^IMS^ w i n d o w in *.• i lay h e r e . • , . . . JC - - . - ^ - =.:«=«».,,^..=-,^¾^ =-^-.-,,-^-,^, AttCrLiRV H! JjfiW Moni: Marion KeHcO" h a s pui c h a s e d a n e w T g . F o r ; h u c k . ( 1 c r : t g] : N )' i.T- L u v i y o f l ! i ' h m o n d s p t r ' f-,, » a . ' • 1 • - t h . t d . - • </ n - a s l : •-:•. :; d a . c i - STORE OF SERV CE" (.:,J h ' . r e . HOWELL,. j-y ti'10 •*. ' . ' I (..,^. I I ' i C . gf( t l & Pwev. F . S. 1 l u r l b u r t h a s p u r c h a s e d a a ho : E| n e w F o r d t o a i i n g c a r . ! i ' l l l j i i ^ • ' M r - J o n n f v o m b e i g e r of D e t r o i t h a s . b b o u g h t t h e Guus.-i p r o p e r t y , n o w o c c u p i - 1 M 1 ed by E . G . L a m b e r i s o n . M r . R o m b e r g - j vva;; • ^ t .ij]iirni:::i'!iiiiii£::2t:zi!;zsiwiiiiHiinii!iiiiititiTiii:M!ii!nii!!iiHUiiiiin:iiiii!iiiiiiiiis SCHOOL NOTES C o n ^ i n o e d f r o m fii'^t p a g e Young People All Love the Jjergrgr^fjg^rarrCfR^ ®I&EJSi&$J&l R-' e r e.vpe^t-f t ) m-»ve m L o h n nsj'V n o m e • ,,, , „ , „ , t • L * — EO 1 ' , , . , - . , -y ! a n d . c ['per' -:i fn-.kinjJT hid f a m o u s ~ pi s o o n . H e ... a ' o ^ c k s n i i t f i a n d m a y i O „ , . • 1 • 1 , , -; J e : r j o - i w i n c h Yt~r-i p h o r t d : o r a T. .-,,^-.- s o m e w o r k ;>.!. t h e fori^o. u • . , • r>. ~ .jl-i- ^ ^ rt h ,.- aC'k lM -Jlfli.:'. ) ri •'•'• ••••< J>;; r ' ; . r y ^.: - t f ^ ^ & ^ - i ^ - l - t t e of A r n h c r s t b u r g v. a s Lh • ,u ,r-, andin-,' .-..1 . f e:i i r t r : O n t a r i o LS v i ^ i l m ^ r c i a t i v o d in P i n c k n - . y p j j 01 Cv. 3 A 1 K. r > Ji::i ( h. ! . . : . : _ _ • i. . . • I I ^ W l ^ * * . ! , , * M i l l l * " l~ ' I . H I • i n -:: and ~ mr~% m sr ^ ¾ * * , * H!—rr^ The Pinckuy Exchange Bank 1 i D - * e a & C o n ? e n - a t i v e i ^ a t i k in ' I 5 u a i u e S B . :• : 8 w , . . ^ . , 1 , , , . 1 . 1 , ^ i a . ; . i i . v i i ^\J<*j c V ». O l i l ^ . "; u » , , , . , , • , • j , • , • . , - , • i »J >\ t- i i i l ' K til ~ , MUHIC and d a n c i n g w e r e in o r d e r u n t i l ; w uld h a v e oa<i th* \r hand-^ full. I s h - ^ * - ; eleven o'ciock. A v e r y p l e a s a n t e v e n - i a m , C'(dhns ;,i\d K • ^ d;d (xcelh-nt. E; Ig i n g w a s e n j o y e d by all. w o r u in t h e I . r e , o p e n i n g hole" for t h e ~ * ; M r s . R a l p h S w a r t h o u t a n d M r s . J . H. ! b a , ' k 8 m a i , > ' : n » , '• "N-id a r: t u n n : < > ^ £, S t t c k n e y a n d d a u g h t e r Louise of A l m a j p " ^ ' " 7 . N " v - -'L = r 1 v i s i t , d Mr. and M r s . C Lj.och l a s t F r i - j Lint, m noi.<o - t.u -•: i . for t'^- m o r ' ' h i= I ' j a y . : ' d O c o h n r w a s , . n , , : ! , . U r p t u == £'! ! ( ' i n t o , . /\'';' .1 cox, L.--01. ' 1 U | I O > T , — ( i , r » i . ce Alley a n d family of D e x t e r v, v - ti,- G <l , j . , I<o- t- i n ' , , ; ! , V a r h h i ! . ' - E w e r e S u n d a y e t h e r s a t t h e h o m e of ;ioi h . ii.-,-..hi i r f i u ^ , ,, *•'-ni [).-r- ~i \\ 1.1 C u r i f t t . i ' l M - ( , 1 I ' , M ' " T ' l ' h - d, (,^ 0 I l o r K i r g = £^j M r s . * ' , P . y . s k e s is v i s i t i n g D e t r o i t : ifii < » a - * j W ( . . „;.; * ; • , ' : ; . i s ^ - i i ^ i " . .,^.- ^,¾..,,-;,« ^.-. ^"S-^,;§«•,:„>**'...-.:..:>:' u.....'1*?^,'.,?*4-'.: a- • i» L ^ u a f i i » •.. i . • 1 a i 1 v (_' n , .vir. ) nd Mi e ; S 1 K 1:1 . '• ii »(J 1 l a s t S. S . v ^ r t h o u t , M r . 1-:(.:::(^--: tl,» <• l V o 3 p r . r c e n t o n a ! ! ' I ' i n ^ * i ^ - p * ^ •Irs. i i . Ji. .--warthout a n d daugiit. r : 'i'i <'; • r. b..-. ,-, Mr. :::^(1 Mrs. S. E. b w a r t h o u r , r * ' ! , " r t ' ' P. .v 'A...'n .(,. arid . a ; 1 \ , E a r o i d S.v a r t ho it :,:,0 Mr. a.; i M-s, ,\), J . I...-a son ,. 1 o : vva 1: ( 1. -.-, i v. 0 i 1 .^ 0 0 1 h e : 0 , 0 . - , , , ^ f,- -..' 1 v i " n v • , i " r- ••);: •- h o : ' j u » •);• Oi;- ;'l > t». ke,. « l'ii . lo-etoir-1 ~ 1 oil and E av. At l a s t E ,.-•' tr ,:ir-e ;. . ~ i"1 v. ;• : 'O w a s ~ :; > c ' i:'i ' ! i 11 t- ZZ i i v T& A P i n c ' c n ^ y G . VV. 1 L h r ! J , C . 1 , r r M 0 If- ' 11 O e , , 1' A n r , A . < • • 1 T - f K jLl- - j - . r . 1 . - - . > o ' 1: e l I a ' 1 ( , , . E e if w e : 0 ii-c:i:i'; -,, , Hi m? 1 S(-ng - Li i l ;- 'L w a s a , :• r-.i a t • :, ; tTirtnurt. ' --^^11.:0--11- r:. •: l- \\ l i -. • ; , : r s i vv <>•-'. s A ; ; ' . : - , i , .ver 1 or- 1)1 al-.e t i e . OI: I ' , - 111 i 5:, 0 . \ i ! : - i . r 1 ' ; i -,:"., - ( :, ; L Ii .1 I t . o ( \ •Y •• • I < - T J - W l ot . ,-. 1" w e e k (..':: r,e ~-.7i-«jrp"i i'a u o T g ' " ^ ^ - ^ " ' " ! ^ ! ^ -Trrtxr ;ve (.. NirriMM HcASuii AUCTION&&R FINCKNFsY ii, v. l'r> i E " L o o r i . a n d wife w e r e iio'v ii v L i i o r j So t u r d a v . 1 £ 2 / a 1 l ^ V , :oi',g ' u r t: p ; gL d Bur .-:• r ! Miss E;:a M u r p h y S u n d a y e d w i t h | S e n i o r L o l u m n R-e:'.a! ior, ,V L?.M . ,.- a Lan..;--1-1:.-.-; -^ P . : - - K S : I u t t v . ih g o n e r s U M11U1111II IF 111 i i 1' i II11111 HI II UN 1111 »1! II III 711! U! UJ! I IIMIillW MMI11! 1 :• III Sf I Hi M'. HUM E • r -• I P a u l i n e S w a r t h o u t . L u c i l , ^ T a p p e r ! Mr. a n d M r s . -J -nn W h i t e of H o w e l l a n d E d w n firown a r e i h e n e w l y e . e c t e d (.ditc-rs of t h i s coturnn. I T h e f o l l o w i n g f a c t h a s b e e o called t o Mr s . Edwi n Me r c e r of De t r o i t wa s an t h e a t t e n t i o n oi t h e S e n i o r s : Two of ver S u n d a y C i & s R e a s o n . B r i g h t o n I nor;* A ; ( e x c e p t i o n a l l y v / i d c k n o w . e d g e of v a l u e s , v e a r s of s u c c e s s f u l w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of P . s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d c a r e f u 1 s t u d y o f i L e ^ v e i ' 3 ' t h e s p e c i a l t y of r n r a l a u c t i o n e e r i n g t a v e r e s u l t e d i n s u c c e s s f r o m t h e v e r y f i r s t s a l e c o n d u c t e d b v h i m , , 7 I M r . and M r s . S. L . S w a r t h o u t w e r e in a n d t h e l a r g e n u m b e r o f s a l e s a l - j H o w e l l M o n d a y . r e a d y h e l d f o r w e l l s a t i s f i e d c u s - j M i 3 s L u c i l l e T u p p e r v i s i t e a r e l a t i v e s t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d ? . - n e a r H o w e l l over S u n d a y , t i o n s . S p e c i a l t e r m s f o r t h e n e x t r j r _ A l e c p e a r a o n of A n n A r b o r w a s * i x t y d a y s . . a P i n c k n e y c a l l e r S u n d a y . - ^ ^ — i ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ — g e n j 3 h a m a n d d a u g h t e r I r m a w e r e . . . * P i n c k n e y caller?. F r i d a y . l i O l l C c . j Miss Madeline1 L'oxrr.an s p e n t t h e "~~ ' w e e k i>~\d w i i h frif-:-;d.s a t C h e l s e a a n d 1 I ha,ve a c c e p t e d t h e a g e n c y f o r t h e y o a L a r , v . . 3 . E . Eg;-'nfr,tz S o n s C o . , M ,r- :; r r e : , * f M o n r o e , Mich. I a m thr-ir licer.a-d « g ^ n t h e r e . T h i s i.=, t h i o i l . sf, iar T - L ^ , , ^ , - . r I s t a f f o f e d i t o r s . : » n d b e s f n u r s . r y in M i c h i g a n . 1 h e y ' ' ' r i a - « ^ P P - ^ , , ^ M J T h ^ S e n i o r s a,-,^ nr.vj-1 of tho h o n o r p u t o u t n o t h i n g b u t A. L at.ick a n d do M i « . C : a . m e R ^ t r h n a n d Mr. a n d - t 1( r O o l u b k . r . L o ^ f o r i n . n a m e s « 0 s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n for M M . E a r l B a u g h n u e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s o ^ e r . i o r s ? fconest d e a l i n g i s u n e x c e l l e d . S t o c k . S a t u r d a y . s h i p p e d f r o m M o n r o e w o u l d c o m e Mr.s. R o s i n a M t r c e r w h o s e borne w a s fthroogfa f r e s h a a i t w o u l d b e b u t a b u r n e d t o t h e g r o u n d r e c e n t l y , b a a t i m e o n t h e r « d . W i l l b e g l a d |- b o u g h t t h e H o y t p r o p e r t y a n d i i n o w g i v e q o o U t i o n j o n a l l k i o d f o f f r u i t l i v i n g t h e r a . M r . a n d M r s . G. G. H o y t a n d A r o b b e r y . | b a v e m o v e d t o R e m u j , M i c h w h e r e F . & H a r l b e r t t h e y u w i l l r e « d e . c J t \» 1 »* j t h e J u n i o r boy s Dersi.-t in s e n d i n g c a n d y o v e r S u n d a y g u e s t of M r . a n d M r s . t h r o u g h L h e ^ t 0 t w o o f o u r *Freiihfe g i r l s . H o w a b o u t it, boys? R e m e m - ber, t h e S e n i o r s a r e t o be c o n s u l t e d in all s u c h m a t t e r s . S o n g c o m p o s e d b y a S e n i o r Girl S i - g a s o n g of c h e m i s t s Rachetfe l u l l of a t o m s ; If TOU m a k e c o r r e c t e q u a t i o n ? You d e s e r v e a h o m e in H e a v e n . Look a t t h e p o s t e r s on t h e w a l l , A d v e r t i s e m e n t s , t h a t is a l l , M a r k e d nil u p t o s u i t t h e i r c a u s e , N e v e r - ? hf - i r s s t h - y d e s e r v e a p p l a u s e . Look a t t h e m an^l t o ua t*dl W h i c h is b e s t - t h e J illy J e l l , '• T h e S o a p , T h e F.oiir, 'I he J e l l o or Shoe ? Mr. and M r s . G- >\ C r a d L y of F l i n t . p e n t S a t u r d a y e l a n d h o m e o f S. F . Sv-irLc; . .0 . Mr-:. C!arer-ee R ^ u ^ h n a n d Mr. a n d : I like the .0 .Li t h e b e ^ i . L o n ' t y o u P i o - reoori. ail ni-7,':j itprns to t h e " H a r * e ^ , b a l a n c e a c h e m i c a l e q u a - tion u d i a g t h e f o l l o w i n g c h e m i c a l s : ,,ulp h u r i c a c i d a n d z i n c . " H a r v e y b a l a n - ced like t h i s : " A l i t t l e d r o p of ucid a n d a l i t t l e g r a i n of zinc m i x e d a l l u p in a t e a t t u b e m a k e a n a w f u l — o d o r ! ' "Honey end Tar will give you ea£€ when yon atari to cough and <ncexc* FOLEY'S HONEY AMD D' k O N ' T w a i t for a cold t o a t t a c k y o u . F i ^ h t b a c k . A t t a c k i t . H i t first, M y o u c a n . At t h e first i n d i c a t i o n of t h e prcfienco of t h e e n e m y , g e t b u s y . Q» r i g h t after h i m a n d k e e p r i g h t a f t e r h i m until y o u k u o w p o t i - lively h e La.a r e t r e a t e d a n d g o n e for g o o d . W a t c h — B u t D o n ' t W a i t D o n ' t Vx1 afraid of a n s w e r i n g a false a l a r m . Y o n n e r ^ r c a n t e l l w h a t a cold will d o w h e n i t g e t s a good s t a r t . S o t h e r e ' s only good a n d n o h a r n d o c o w h e n y o u btop a cold before i t getfl a n y Rtsrt at ;dL It i -. fa? '>• '• r '.0 : ,':- r» o'-i-n of ovo hr,d h-rmlern r-i-.n^h m^lei'if*. •-hBnyi.il <lwi. '.v- o'c-f'iy r.-oa 1' ti.-ia i". J. toJu'A to o-k.; i:T.~<.a yoa iio ue«d it. * i •-, .."-. .... i s;,ro. It ;:.c:- »,•;>- ^1,.-c ^ - thcrrild aoH hy iL« ,ici icr, builds tip a '"fOfk; . •.:<: -f, ' . c • •',- ; k,e r ;w ir.iliiVw.d .."leiT^r.ir.c.:; we'i a s.oolliinj: r, heaiin•; p.r.ior, sU,|^, tlu- v^roal c>\ oJiircniation, cicni-:: the air pn.?;> at,'' s,Ux>j;oti M-i' [--hii-s,.:^ eafOi, t„>: h-»-u.h ;ij;fir,a har.i.-hes the stu'Tfd-up, whfezimrcondlfciotE, F<jley'H llo.i v ana I'.ir (.o.-njxn;iid (.....r^ius no opjates, ia »bfiohitoly aafe apd h a r m l w » nn;i ha.<? be<:ri sisc .i in thousand.-. olr'4j<>rnt:K fc r niany years t o r)re"veat and overcomeeptigJia^ r^.i<Js. rrnTi,-i, v. nrmjii:^,- e,i»t-h. hi crippe find bronchial coughs. , You f t ; Ui^ u.eiiua.1 Hud guiuiLa Uooc7 au4 XaS Comiioaad wLen 70a :&si«t 00 f O M f ^ ,>-- FOP Sa l e b> - T* /*' FLOYD. B. WBBKS ' ^ . ^ : . - aiaflaA ^ M ^ . "»W."ffW "*•*- T T : • w ""H * • . . - " B.t''. f-<- A t ' ' *:.r..'.-:5WC:..-' :\-fcT-, . •-•. . .-vrv*V**"^, ^W*'^.*"""'"''^ ^ - 4» *©NE¥S*WEAKENING? BETTER* LOOK* OUT! JDdatj and bla4der trouble* don't $p*ppear of taemaelvea. They f r o * Qfiom yon, slowly but steadily, undermining, your baalth with deadly certtiatj, until yoo fall a victim to Incurable diaeaae. Stop your- troubles white there ii time. Don't wait until little pains become Wf achea. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid future sufferinf begin treatment with QOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain. This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1696 the government of the Netherlands granted a special charter authorising Its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as without her "Beal Dutch Drops," as she Saintly calls GOfc£ MEDAL Haarlem L Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three size* INFLUENZA W : « „ . " w — • wi sssi n^ F 0 V O f v EplXQOtiO And all diseases of the horse affecting his throat speedily cured; colts and horses In the same stable kept from having them by using SPOHN'S COMPOUND; S to 6 doses often cure. Safe for brood mares, baby colts, stallions, all ages and conditions. Most skillful scientific compound. SPOHN'S is sold by your druggist. SPOHN MEDICAL CO- Mfrm* Goaaen, lad. Bull Dog Gasoline and Oil Engines SIZE FOR Gasoline Engines have Webster Magneto Compact Sturdy Simple Reliable Power H.P. EVERY JOB Oil Engines of Hvid-Type. Have No Batteries No Magneto No Carburetor Start on Oil 3-5*12 a P. R E A L L I V E D E A L E R S W A N T E D FAIRBANKSj! CCoommppaannyy M 4 7 - 4 0 fori Sir**U Eaat tt tt Tt DETROIT =? PINCKNEY P13PATCH L m n . n > t ^ » . i i> • " J i ,iAa»i«»iTiwmM»»"m>>-'-«W»"Ma»' ... . "i*" r;. . _ . . . » ^ I il — I I I LESSON O y REV. P. B. F I T Z W A T S B , D. D „ Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) {Copyright, m i . Wuttrn Newspaper Union) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 16 PUCE NAMES THAT PUZZLE QUEER KIND OF OLD CODGER j y d " £ £ s * * ^ i i j j ^ WITNE8SE8 OF CHRI8T8 QLORY. LESSON T E X T - L u k e • ;»-*«. GOLDEN TFXT—Thls U my beloved Son: hear y him.—Mark 1:7. ADDITIONAL MATERXAL-MaU. n a - il Mark »:2-8;^I Peter 1:16-U. PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIO-Peter and John with Jeaus on the mountain. SENIOR A N D ADULT TOPIC—The glory of Jeaua Christ. While It Is true that In this lesson the disciples_axe witnesses of Christ's glory, the full truth is that the manifestation of Christ In glory was to give to the discouraged disciples a foregleam of the Messianic Kingdom. The hopes of tha; disciples were crushed when Christ^announced his death on the cross. They were unable to see how victory could issue from death, Jesus took with him Peter, James, and John, and went into the mountain to pray. His chief aim in retirement was to get the disciples apart into a state of receptivity so that he«mlght show them the method of the Kingdom. Before going to the mountain he declared that there were some standing in his presence who would not taste of death till they should see the Son of Man coming in his Kingdom (Luke 9:27; M«tt 16:28). That their drooV ing spirits might be revived and their confidence restored, he is transfigured before them. Two men from the upper world are sent to converse with him about his approaching death in Jerusv a Jem (v. 31)—the very thing about which the disciples refused to talk. Then, too, God's own voice was heard In words of approval of Christ's coarse, directing them to hear the Master. I i i i i • t**m*e*mmmm**mm+m FOGGY? If B&tous, Constipate Hatdftchy t i k i «• M Tomorrow the sun will shine for yoo. Everything will seem clear, rosy and bright. Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset^ your head foggy and aching. Your meals are turning into poison, gases and adds. Yon cannot feel right Dont stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They «ct without griping or Inconvenience. They never sicken yon Like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pffit. They cost so little too— Cascarets work while yon sleep.—Adv. Have You Heard T h a i - Canaries in their wild state are of a striped greenish color? The yellow canary la due to breeding. The next airships to be built in England are to be 694-foot length, ~?lth a lifting power of 82.7 tons? Certain landlords in Scotland are bound under monetary penalties, to marry at the king's command? A ring isjisually worn on the third finger of the left hand because it is the least used of all our fingers and on the least used hand? Prisoners in the Massachusetts state prison wear gray uniforms sod Dot striped clothes? Spy suspects in the A. E. F. were given baths in lemonade in order to reveal any secret writing which they might have written on their skins? The acid in the lemon disclosed "Invisible" Ink. Artificial legs were used by Egyplonfc 70G yean? before Christ?*~Bost©n Post Bute of Ohio. Cltir of Toledo, Lneas County—as. Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he is Softered wftb | Lame Back sjsef v SwoDea Lsafil WBd Boss; .WIs.i-»i have need D a a Vavestts Prescription sad I wst ^ i ^ i w ^ well pleased vtts B ^ s s s s s V that I UPS to do 1 n ?.:: • • ' V - , ; • • ? • - " " . : • : * all m say power to bshr other sttfttsm I suffered wish Isass back sad swats* weaefsod diasy I oouldn't take ears fsnifar* I suffered STworked tU I " » C T 1 finally took to m / bed, and after spendfag »0.00 with oar home doctor, m y ' band saw Dr. Pierce's remedies advert He at once got me a bottle of both 'Favorite Presermtion* and 'Golden Medical Dts* eovery% As say case was of long stsnding mmA T was in soon bad condition. 1 used nine bottles of each, and. thank God, I healthy and happyTXhope that all will do as I dZd-tiv*t£n»dicmea and be oonvineed. Anybody wanting to know more about my ease, please write to mo and send a stamped envelope and I wfll gladly aaswer/'MEST AUGUSTA WEQ. NEB, Eoute a, Box 8 4 A Woman's Tremble HTThdaK Mioh*>—"I am rrVm-*^ to L a testimonial in regard to the value of Pierce's medicines, I was sick for about three years, the trouble was brought oa through motherhood. I tried several different kinds of medicine but got no retief* Finally I got Br. Pteras's Favorite Fsessfip* tion and tt cured me in six months so I have never had any return of the trouble. I also gave it to my daughter and it worked fine in her case. I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets/ too, and found them splendid aa w»U. I can highly reouminend all of Dr» Pierce's medicines; they have always done Ior me what they were recommended to do/' —"MRS. EMMA GBEEN, 33 MoClennen Street. Te*, Cold All Gonv-NotA BR of Ceuf J&< Left Feel great this morning. As soon as I felt it coming oa yesterday I used Gray's Syrup and nipped It in the bud ^ ^ i s ^ s l g ^ ; A'ii.^WH- .,2?vans*;^'..^_v.-^.j..v;. .-'•••• :••- •>**&*^----**•*>-**& j > Down on the wharves they tell a story of how two British sailors were rowing n skiff under the stern of the batthwhtp Ohio' as she lay in nn English port. "A ho, ii hnitch,' and a 10," said one of the limles; "wot a 'ell of a name for a ship!" We made very merry over Russian anil Polish names. When it came to the Balkans we were free to confess that we didn't know whether the T>obrudjawasa river or a breakfast food. But it is now borne in upon us hat our own place names may not mean much more to Europeans than some of theirs mean to us. Half the names of our states are pure Choctaw to all but educated Europeans, and not much more to many of those. A celebrated violinist said he had long ago given up trying to comprehend American geography or Indian names, and simply bought his railroad ticket to any place his manager designated. "You ought to translate them," he added plaintively. His host confessed : •'We can't."—Boston Globe. Resemblance. Fond Afother—Don't you think the "I have reached the age of eightythree years," admitted old Tybalt Totter, "and yet I 4o not think that a man is only as old as he-ee—hee! hee!—feels, and that all the comely widows are after me, merely because they treat me with civility. I have nexer. haxl much cause to complain of anybody's lack of respect for the aged — I find that the aged generally get all the respect their behavior entitles them to. And I have found that the average busy citizen is not deeply interested in the trivial happenings of 1854 and thereabout. "As well as 1 can remember, the weather back yonder was usually just about the same as it is now. I cannot say that I am greatly surprised to find profiteering going on, for to the best of my recollection a considerable proportion of the people have hogged each other at every chance they got. But what is especially Queer about me Is that I do not make a practice of denouncing and raving at young people for cutting the same fool capers that I did when I was their age."-* Kansas City Star. Properly Labeled. Jack—Did I borrow $5 of yon one H O T 1O<3+ r n n r j t h ? transfiguration Is to give the disciples a foregleam of the coming Kingdom, to enable them to se« the Kingdom in embryo. That this is true is not only sho'wn by the context and circumstances, but by the inspired interpretation of one who was with him and knew all that happened. Peter said, "For we did not follow cunningly devised fables when we made known unto you the power and coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, but we were eye witnesses of his majesty, for he received of God the Father, honor and glory when there came such a voice to him from the excellent glory. This Is my beloved Son In whom I am well pleased: and this voice we ourselves heard come out of heaven, when we were with him in the holy mount. And we have the word of prophecy made more sure; whereunto|j£ do well that ye take heed, as unto a lamp shining in a dark place, until the day dawn, and the day-star arise in your hearts (2 Peter 1:16-19 R. V.). To those who believe in the inspiration of the Bible these words are final. Let us therefore note the outstanding features of the Kingdom as displayed in the transfiguration. I. Jesus Christ the Glorified King on Mount ZIon (v. 29). The glorified King on this Mount »„ + _ „ J , ^ - , 1 ) . , . , *u. ~\4 />ff»!.. y u v ^r^tai^n.xus ior &ny c&ae or uatarrn that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. F R A N K J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A D. 1886 (Seal) A. W. Ohsason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is takan internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous 8urfaces of the System* F. J. Cheney A Co^, Toledo, Ohio. 7 . J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. O n e Form. "What Is camouflage, pa?" • "Staining your fingers with Ink to /nake people think that you are a writer." 112 Millions used last year* to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARA have fori GRAYS^SYRUP ; RED SPRUCE GUM , M*~tr.al D - W A T S O N t / C O HmYork Ca JI cr •—W ftl! —or— t h ,»r -K "T"~r»rT-——— $5/ * I t l l t l I t V r rirff-'KE'^.rer ^ • - y T ' . ^ E iLS£s»^2c£_£=R . A woman dislikes men who under- •ttnd her. After all, is it sensitiveness—or just touchiness? Sleepless NighSt and coffee-drinking arc closely linked together with many people. If your case is like that, try Instant Postum -p-a wholesome cereal drink with a really rich coffee-like flavor that meets the test of taste, just as the beverage itself meets the test of health. Economical, Ready Instantly, Delicious Made by Postum Cereal Company Battle Crtek, Michigan Soil by Groctp and Geaecal Stow* •4 r the Mourn t» Oiiv«*t iu J*»itfS&lsis (Zech. 14:4-17). Tlila Is- Still In ttw future, and will be literally fulfilled. II. The Glorified Sainte With Chrlat (vv. 30, 31). 1. Moses, who was once denied an en* trance into Palestine, appears now.in glory, representing the redeemed of the Lord who will pass through death into the Kingdom. Many thousands of the redeemed have fallen asleep and at the coming of the Lord shall be awakened to pass Into the Kingdom. 2. Elijah, now glorified, represents the redeemed who shall pass into the Kingdom through translation. Many shall be living upon the earth when the Lord shall come, and shall without dying be changed and thus pass into the Kingdom (1 Cor. 18:50-58; 1 Thess. 4 :- 14-18). 3. They talk of the very thing which the disciples refused to believe, namely, the death of Christ III. Israel, in the Flash, In Connection With the Kingdom, Represented by Peter, James and John (v. 28). Israel shall be called from therr hiding place among all nations of the earth and shall be gathered to Jesus Christ the King, as the central people in the Kingdom (E«. 37:21-27). 1. Peter proposes to build three tabernacles (v. 38). The Feast of Tabernacles looked forward to the glorious reign of Christ Peter caught a glimpse of the significance of the transfiguration. Bis proposition snowed that he thought of the Feast Of Tabernacles, and therefore of the MMenlum. Standard cold remedy for 20 years ' —in tablet foiiu tafe, sure, no opiate*—break* up a cold la 24 ' hoare—reUevee trip la 3 day*. 'Coney back if it fails. The gvauiee boa hae a Red INDIGESTION Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people—in fact about 9 out of 10—suffer more or teas from indigestion, acute or chronic. Nearly *"<t^tf case ta caused by Ac Id-Stomach. There are other stomach disorders which also are sure signs of Aeid-Stomach—belching-, heartburn, bloat after eating1, food repeating, sour, saasy stomach. There are many allmente which, while they do not cause much distress in the stomach ltselt are, nevertheless, traceable to an acidstomach. Among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatism. Impoverished blood, weakness, insomnia, melancholia and a long train of physical and mental mtaerlea that keep the victims in miserable health year after year. The right thing to do I* to attack these ailments at their source—get rid of the aeldftomaeh, A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC now makes It easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousand* of grateful o s e n of EATONIC writes: "I have been troubled with intestinal Indigestion for about 3tit>m »»*»"!• mnA H^v<* nr**nt n*»it» » FH»" *Of / £3¾1 ~Xt XtfDntB^Z&svm 2. The divine voice (v. 85). At this time God himself uttered his words, assuring them that this one In glory was his son Jesus Christ N O m a WAY'S SWEET RelleTe Feveriahneaa, Constipation, Colds and correct disorders of the stomach and howela. Uidht Motktrafer #wrr so y4*rt. Ail Druggists. Saiaple mailed FBEX. Adseas, dreae Mather Gray Ce.. Le Ray. M V. TO SHINE A COLD STOVE Qniek and Eaay 0 M E-Z STOVE POLISH Beady Klxt — Ready to Shine in my bowels fllsappearod, EATOIfIC Is JUBt tbe remedy 1 needcdr" We'have thousands of letters telling of these marvelous benefits. Try EATONIC and yon, too, Will be just aa enthuelastlo la Its praise. Your druggist has EATONIC Get a big 60c box from him today. He will refund your money If you are not satisfied. {"ATONIC OBXIOOl WANTED—Ladiea everywhere to demonstrate and take measures for wonderful new eoraet. Watson. 202 Park Bldg., Detroit, Mich. FRECKLES Write For Miastsslppi Map and Homeseekera' Ooldev Ad. Southern Lend Ce* Isertdiaa, Kiss. HAIR BALSAM MDeadmtf-BtofttHaJtrfalUai ReeeareeColeVaid • G A T i idfLtti H feet, ao&C abamds fwlWA ^ss*^ dto>toenaorinseta^;V <. MB eskeeas* wstaolpksin agl le apsayi. s,S eano.s ubrye ms aeoils afort 1 ;, iOfaorratet.Ooteefte-1! / W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 46-1919. The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect It is always safe to take •-. "•"--wuisane* 'T ^: ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^S' ":'\&; J&4 '.rf.;*y. ir r*' ?x*> •A .4 .^.Y.» &V ':-r, •V*T; './;' • • • V ^ . y " • - > H l ' , < M m M t * . i&ttfiBeHM ^¾^^^^¾¾¾^¾¾^¾¾^^ ^ l:^l«3rCfsfe^ : ^ U«L&DIUWA MOOT CLOTH . f . -1 ; THROUGH HAIR * — » £et "Danderine" save your | | S j . bair and douSc j • / £ I L - Ms beauty D€TROlT-rUVE ^TOCK. Beat heavy steers, $12® 13; best handy weight batcher steers, $9.60© 10.50; mixed steer* and heifers, $*.50 ®S; handy light hatchers, $7.50©8; light batchers, $$07; best cows, $7.60 ®8; batcher cows, S&5O07; cutters, 5.60©6; eanners, $6©5,26; best hoary bolls, $7 ©7.60; bologna bolls, ICO 7; stock bolls, $6©6.50; feeders, 1» ©10; stockers, $7©8.60; milkers and springers, $^5© 160. aheap and Lambs. Beat lambs, $14; fair lambs, $1L60 ® 12.40; light to common lambs, $6© 10; fair to good sheep, $6.50 ©7; colls and common, $304.60. Hog*. Hogs were $1.25 a hundred higher than the close last week, mixed hogs selling at $16, and this was the pre. railing price all the week; pigs brought $14.75. The quality was good- Ob, girls, such an abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a perfect mass of wavy, silky hair, gloriously fluffy, bright and" so easy to manage. Just moisten a cloth with a little "Danderine" and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this magically re* moves all dirt, excess oil and grease, but ylriftKfeair is not left brittle, dry. stringy orraded. but charmingly soft, with glossyqgoiden gleams and tender lights. The youthful glints, tints and color are again in your hair. "Danderlne" is a tonic-beautifler. Besides doubling the beauty of the hair at once, it checks dandruff and stops falling hair. Get delightful Danderlne for a few cents at any drug or toilet counter and use it ae s dressing and invigorator as told on bottlefc--Adv. < HE KNEW ONLY ONE METHOD r T « l C U C « i TTMJT, DETROIT QRAIN MARKET. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.27; No, 1 mixed, $2.26; No. 1 white, $225; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2o underfed. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.63; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.66; No. 4 yellow, $1-68; No. 5 yellow, $1.62; No. 6 yellow, $1.61. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 78c; No. 3 white, 76 l-2®77c; No. 4 white, 75 1-2 ©76c Rye—Cash No. 1, $1.38. Beans—Immediate and prompt Rhlp. ment, $6.86 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2-70©2.80 per cwt Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and December, $30; alsike, $29.25; timothy, $5.50. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $18.50 ©13.75; fancy winter patent, $12.75; second winter patent, $12; winter straight, $11 ©11.25 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28.50 ©2$; standard, $27 50 ©28; light mixed, $27.50©28; No. 2 timothy, $26.50©27; N<kA Jlmothy^lJU&Mi No, 1 mixed. tRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother 1 You must say "California.* —Adv. "See Other Side." Vic works In a downtown drug store. The other day an elderly woman perplexed him when she gave him a newspaper clipping and asked him if he had any of that. He r^«d- "Eight-button length chamolsette gloves, $1.49." "You must be In the wrong shop, madame," suggested Vic. ••This is a drug store, isn't It?" asked the woman. "Yes," said Vic, "but we don't sell eight-button gloves.' Then the woman reached for the clipping, turned it over and on the other side was an advertisement for snake oil.—Detroit News. ~m 5 c a package before the war c a package during tbe war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! * A^iSSLIOi^fifly^ K K ^ y y l S . . t ~ -'•.Si*'*-*"-- \+4<-**+* 5^3¾¾¾¾¾ '•*•!&*+<* •<? ^ . ^ , , + ^ "Mister," an Italian of middle age addressed Lou Guernsey, •'! want to be incorporated." By questioning the Italian, Lou gained the information that his client was a man of odd Jobs, mowing lawns, carrying coal, washing windows, etc. "You see," explained the client, "1 am going to have some advertising cards printed and I think it would give an Influence if I say on them I am Incorporated." "But how," asked Guernsey, "do you expect to have yourself In corpora ted?" "I have no knowledge," was the reply, "but if It costs, I will pay I "—Los Angeles Times. faperttJit to all Womea Readers of tkis Paper » . • • * • , QDOu wttOOttsVEUBsT OX [have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the ratal* of kidoey or Madder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy ess* ditfcm, they saey eaust the other organs ^ become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, head* straw, $lo.60©n per ton in canots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to Jobbers: Bran, $46; standard middlings, $51¾) 61.60; fine middlings, $610*1.60; coarse cornmeal, $60® 62; cracked corn, $66; corn and oat chop, $53066 per ton. EA8T BUFFALO. Cattle—Phlme heavy steers, $14® 15.60; best shipping steers, $13® 14; medium shipping steers, $12®12.50; best yearlings, $15® 16.50; best handy steers, $11® 11.50; fair to good kind, $9.50® 10; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9® 10; western helfera, $10® 10.50; best fat cows, $10® 10.50; butchering cows, $7®8; cutters, $5.76 ®6; eanners, $450®5.25; fancy bulls, $9® 10; butchering bulls, $7®8; common bulls, $6®6.50; best feeding steers, $10® 11; medium feeders, $8 ®8.60; beet stockers, $7®8; light to common, $6®7; milkers and spring* era, $76j®150. Hogs—Heavies and yorkers, $15.50; few, $15.75; pigs and lights. $15® 15.25. Sheep and lambs — Top lambs, $14.60; yearlings, $10® 11; wethers, $8.60®9.50; ewes, $7.50®8. Calves—Top calves, $19; fair to ,tyu,; SltQtt; ramsj oayer * tg Aspirin—say Bayer W-Smmm&S* Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to a "Bayer package/' containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headiche, Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents- Aspirin is trade nark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoicetlcacldester of Salicyllcadd.—Adv. • - • - - - i n . Several people have bumped up igalnst disgrace while trying to dodge poverty. drftmtP BittBdy If the prompt rw41*f of Asthmsjand 86 eonta and oAa doHarTWrlsa foe m i l SAMPi.1. Northrop & Lyn«nCo^lne.,But1aJo,H.Y. UNCLE SAM aSCRAPchew^. in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH one so. Bit hundreds of women claim that Df. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions* Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medieme, will do fot By enclosing ten cents to Dr. £ «11«!«. 4 Co., Binghamton, N. ?., you receive, sample siss bottle by Parcel t'^ost. You can purchase medium and sise bottles at all drug stores.—Adv, FARM AND GAROEW -*t. » * " Applied Knowledge. » Our little boy asks so many questions and so many of them we are unable to answer, so we give him this answer: "That's Just nature, son." One day I asked him how he got hli face so dirty, and he said: "Thafe Just nature, mother.*1—Chicago Tribune. •have WWi Cutlaura And double year raaor efficiency wall as promote skin parity, akin tosstort and skia health. Ko mug, ac aUmj sosp» no germs, no waste, ae Irritation even whan shaved twlcs dally. One soap for an uses s amthlag and shainpoafng<--.AdfV No one has a more v4vld imaginsr tton than the man who imagines h« knows it alL • Morning ^N, .etepVburE: asjsrt reimmr-l H a A Ht»s Chestnuts—26®30c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c per lb. Cauliflower—$2® 2.25 per bu. Honey—White comb, 82®35c per lb. Celery—Kalamaaoo, 26® 30c per bunch. Cabbage—Home grown, 90c® $1.16 per bu. Tomatoes—Hothouse, $350 per 10-lb basket Onions—Indiana, $4.50® 4-75 per 100-lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Best, 20® 22c; heavy 18® 19c per rb. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $4.10 per 160-lb sack. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 23®24c; choice, 21® 22c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2.50®$ per crate; iceberg, $5®5.75 par crate; hot house, 14®16c per lb. POULTRY. Live Poultry — Spring chickens, large, 14®25o; Leghorns, 21® 23c; hens, X6®26e; small hens, 18®20c; roosters, IS® 19c; young geese, 240 lie; ducks, 2S®t0c; turkeys, 36®35c per lb. • * : ; • • •V.^ffv pnoviaMoam. Detroit—Famfly pork, $50; clear hack pork, $45®47; brlskeU, 23® 24c; hams, 30c: shoulders, 23c; bacon, 2P ®34c; p.cnlc hams, 19c; lard, 800 par lb. Butter^ Fre&h creamery, 61 l-2c; fresh creamery, In 14b bricks, 62® •4c per lb. Egg*— Fresh eggs, 6S®t6e per dot, aoeording to quality. Children Cry For a»:..'y What*is CASTORIA ' Cattoria la a harmleai anhftitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Sootfaiaf Synipa. Ititsiaaaaat. It contain naiSierOpinpA, Is^hina DOT o^iariuffcctioaa^ataAea. Its afa la its s^araataa* For mora thin thirty years it has been in eoaattat aaa to fa* • relief of Constipation, Platalaacy, Wind Colic tad aQayiaa Vafanaaaaaa arairoy tharantnii, aad by i ajf^fp^ffi gnd Bowels, aids the sttinrilsij/^ of heatthy aad aatanl alaea, A The CfcAdrea's |i ( Kother*! Mead. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of i uik In Use For Over 30 Tears The Kind Y M H*V* Always Bought TH • ee«VA*Mr< ew'&irivr' rw*>.r?. ?wmiwmr*ttim'tF° ^.'•'•'V-'-., v - > * • > • • * * * * • ; ^ i * f t < &r "'.1 Mm. ^^4¾ ,^|^p ; , • * / • t,<$ZL, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H , ^^^^^^^^^^^^HH^vEi ^HBR5sPO3 • 9 ^ ^^^¾¾¾ HEH&$ ^EnuZ^^7 I^^Ssi ^v * |pr H ,-,• p'v EGH99 588¾¾¾ STCP^^^ST S^ff.' I?^-!\- M ^ ^ A ; - . • v > ^ : . * \ ^:¾ "•hv;" i.^* " *•./>? . * • • • • > " ii/f.f -m' '\ .'" i^v: • , ^ j <M f i N t X N E Y DISPATCH Special Election Notlcejs hereby given that the Board ©} Supervisors of thafCounty of Living- *toQ, State of Michigan, has by resolution passed at a regular session of said Board, held in the City of Howell on Friday, October 17, 1919, ordered a Special Election, to be held in the sey- *ral precincts of said Goantj, on Tuesday, November 25, A. D. 1919. For the purpose of submitting to the legally qualified voters of aaid County "the question of bonding said County in Tthe sum of Six Hundred Thousand <$600,000) dollars for the purpose of graveling, macadamizing, building cem e n t roads, building or repairirg Jbridges, or in any oth^r way in the discretion of the Board of Countv Road Commissioners, providing for the bett e r construction, improvement and care o f the highways in said county. Said proposition will be voted upon foy ballot in the following form: OFFICIAL BALLOT Instructions:—If you wish to vote for t h e proposition of bonding the County in the sum of Six Hundred Thousand ($600,000) dollars for purpose of constructing and improving highways, put an x in the square [ ] opposite the word [yesj. If you wish to vote against *aid proposition put an X in the square [ ] opposite the word [no]. Fold your ballot before leaving the 4t>ooth. For the issuing of county bonda^o improve the highways [ •] Y ES • For the issuing of county bonis to im- r,.;>ve the highways [ j No Registration Notice for Special Elect November 25, A.D. 1919 to in 'Cvery legally cist ballot found avv a cro^s mr.rkfii bv an elector <• i- ,-uuare pvriitringio tM'MvorrJ " y ^ s " -'••'• fi be counted for said pionositian, •i v.l everv ballo* so marked p staining t-j the word " n o " will be counted • rainrt said proposition. Ddted Oct. 24. A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, CleTk of said county of Livingston To the Qualified Electors of Livingston County: Notice is hereby given that all legally qualified electors of the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, who are not legally registered in their respective voting precincts, may do so by applying to the r respective township or City Clerks, on urv date up to and including the loth day of November, A. D. 1919, either in person or by affidavit tor the purpose of voting at the Special Election to be held in the several predincts of said County of Livingston on Tuesday November 25, A. D. 1919. Dated Oct. 24, A. D. 19f9. John A. Hagman, Clerk of said County of Livingston State of Micnigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chans eery. Francis M. Nichols, Plaintiff vs Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a session of said court held a t t h e court room in the City of Howell in said county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing bp the affidavit on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be learned in what state or ccunty th*3 said defendant Arvi \n Nich"ls resides. On motion of G. ( \ Veliand it is or- P<are-ice within three months from the date of this order: That within 40 days the plaintiff cause a copy of this order to b^ published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in Livingston County, once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that the plaintiff 5guse a copy of PULLETS HATCHED I K SPRING E$$a Can Be Assured From Fowl* 4A Fall—Proper Housing and Feeding of Importance. Poultry owners who wish t o obtain eggs in the fall and early winter should arrange to hatch their pullets In March or April, say specialists In the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. Birds hatched In March or April will be well matured in the fall. T h e rest is a matter of proper housing, feeding, and handling. The chicken house should be comfortably warm, well ventilated, and cleaju. T h e feed should include beef scrap or similar material. There should be temptation to exercise in scratching over clean litter on the floor. GIVE FEMALES BEST* OF CARE Breeders Should Not Be Forced to Heavy Egg Production During the Winter Months. Females should be given t h e best care possible, and It is doubtful if breeders should be forced for heavy egg production during the winter months. Heavy eg? production preceding the breeding season will probably affect t h e vitality of the chicks. Fresh air, exercise and green food are essentials, in order io keep the byeeding females in the pink of condition. Opportunity for Saving. i Chickens afford the rural child an opportunity of saving by earning. this order to be personally served upon cneaeienoanc a t least twenty days before the time prescribed for her appearence. Joseph H. Collins7 Circuit Judge, Examined, countersigned and entered by me: John A. Hagman, Clerk. G. C. Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business adress: Howell, Michigan. iiiHiiimimmiiiimmMimiimiiHiHiMmmmuiMimiiuiiimNium n ii ii FRUIT C A K E PbUM PUDDING All Kinds of F o w l Roasted to Order !%i ! * f mj'%0' ,10«» •"Jtofjl * k jffl- • f i t ) :..X M i . m mm 1 L" To the immense showing of Coats we have just received to offer at the Verv Social Price of $37.50 Each These garments are the very latest style productions and are shown in the popular shades of browns and new blues, Silvertones, velours and polo cloths are mostly favored in the special shewing. It will be to the advantage of every woman who will buy a new coat this season to investigate these better garments. Only by seeing and feeling the wonderfully thick, cozy woolen and pile fabrics—only by seeing the care in making, the good linings, the fine stitching. <-an one really have a true picture of the nature of these values. fur trimmed or self trimmed- these garments are without equal at the price. Silk plushes iff = i L O A F W e h a v e been requested to n n k e a smaller loaf of b r e a d In order to satisfy this d e m a n d we n o w h a v e placed on sale a T e n - C e n t Loaf of Bread in a d d i t i o n t o t h e n-ual s i / e T h i s smaller loaf is m a d e t h e s a m e - e x c e p t i t r size—as t h e regular MOTHER'S BREAD ¥ _: , , .< * f-*5»1 •- ' ~ - < V MORTON'S HOME BAKERY U i v ^ ; . ; ^ .111.4-.3T' :0£ JlM^^i i i ! * ' - " '"""";:V~''..:. This i s National Blouse Week And this store is showing special assortments in keeping with the event. Beautiful Georgette Blouses in light shades or darker suit colorings. Jaz Silks, Voiles, etc. in abundance- During Blouse Week WQ offer i o per cent disount on all waists. B e a u t i f u l F a l l S k i r t s in pretty plaids, and in plain fabrics, finely tailored $7.50 to 22.50 This is Hie logical p'ace to buy Furs The season's favored pelts of Fox, Raccoon, Mole and Coney arc shown in the correct shapes- $16 50 to $100 sets. v Let us save you money on Dresses and Aprons ''Lowell" made, which stands for quality of mitcriil, fullness in cut and thcj best of sewing. Aprons, light or dark $1.50. Dresses, belted,82.50 ,and 2 75 Childrens Dresses $1 49 to $2.75 in pretty p'aids. New Shades of Ladies Furnishings, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Parses, Ribbons. Surely this is the store for Ladies Apparel W. J. Dancer 6c Co. Stockbridge, Mich. Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases " » iiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiuitiiMiiiiiiniiiinuuimiiuiiiuiim C A S H BEATS I CREDIT | Whichcxplains why we can and do § Undersell any other hardware I store in [Old Livingston Countv I f mm Come and see about it. New Perfection and W k U s s Cil Sto - , Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all , § STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS I Truly yours § Teeple Hardware Co. I . < » • , . . ji«HiHuiii«iiiiiiwiiiiiiHiiimiiiniiHiHHinmiimmiiimmrai<imimiinniWiiii»§ ;>*./«. ,•#. >;*&>».*&* m* «JW'.- . * _ : * ' • . ! 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 13, 1919 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3f84e94bd090acf78a58421d91dfcd6b.pdf 38a012e41c9ac8cf8b7cf19b45c52f17 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. n fMMWMM 4 M I PINCKNEY DISPATCH S3fi M J liWJ, TJMimil VoL 46 Pinckney, Lrrimfstem Cmsntj, Mtckifmn Wednesday, November 13, 1929 Now Thanksgiving Sales of China A CHARMING TEA SET 29 piece tea set in gay colors that will brighten yout tea table on Thanksgiving afternoon Pleasant porceline ware, painted pottery, china and glass seta An attractive 29 piece set including 3 plates, 8 cups and saucers, teapots, sugar and creamer priced at 650 FOOTED GOBLETS The Thanksgiving dinner table will be enchanced by presenting its water from these lovely irradescent goblets They are graceful with a well porportioned base which protects your guests Jrom the possi ble emharaament of a tipped glass They come also in colors at 350 a doxen and higher WICKER HANDLED COOKIE JAR And it isnt only the children any raore who aiie interested in the cookie jar, one has a place in every apartment or every room, these are especially attractive jars of decorated crockery with wicker han dles, and would be such a charming way to remember the friend whom you cannot entertain on Thanksgiving HLs day will be happier for cne of these jars filled with cookies from your prize recipe Price 250 There is another style, without handles priced at 100 COVERED GLASS JAR To keep things just the way you want them in the kitchen and a Thanksgiving dinner that comes out of an attractive kitchen is sure to taste better Scatter a few of these around, pint 25c, quail 35c, two quart 75c, gallon 100 FOSTOR1A GLASS SALAD PLATES This new vogue for unmatched dinner wear is so convenient it makes it possible to fill in the comers with really nice things and bring an old service quite up to date Nothing would be better than glass salad or desert plates etched or plain, in irradescent white, amber, green, blue, topaz, or amethyst to match your color scheme Priced at 480 to 1400 a doxen YES, THE DISHES OPEN STOCK CHINA WEAR No one needs to be told about dishes Sor Thanksgiving, enough dishes the right dishes We carry a large selection of open stock patterns to supplement what you already have, sunply a complete new set, or start a new one with the essential pieces There is a great variety to choose from, we suggest here the Carltonia, 100 piece set 6600 42 piece set 2500 down Stairs Store Ann Arboi ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION On Radios SCREEN GRID, A C or BATTERY SETS Electrical Crosley or Screen Grid from 89 up Also Kellogg, Fada, R C A Several used battery sets for sale very cheap Westinghouse and Eureka Vacuum Cleaners J C Dinkel MRS CASPER STKE3 Emma J Finch was born in Henrietta, Jackson county, on May 12, 1855, and passed to her Heavenly home November 9, 1929, after a severe illness of Sevan weeks Her early life was spent on the farm When she was six years old she mtt with a great loss in the death of her mother Later she made her home in Pinckney with hier sister, Mrs J J Teeple She was united in marriage to Casper P Sykes July 3, 1870 who with their two children, Mildred Mrs C L Sigler and Carl L survive her Also three grandchildren, Dr Hollis Sigler, Donald Sigler and Isabel Sykes Mrs Sykes was a gifted woman of ture Christian devotion, and fine personal qualities Many years a member of the Congregational church in which organization her labors were marked at various times a teacher in the Sunday school, a member of the choir, secretary of the Ladies Aid Society, and treasurer of the Missionary Society, holding the two last mentioned offices for more than twenty years Always ready with a helping hand fbr whom she might aid, she leaves a host of friends The funeral was held from the late home at 200 p m Monday, Be E JBurquist officiating, assisted by Rev OR Thurston of Leslie, a former Pinckney pastor Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery ArlMjem uvz 3 Cash Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 tb Rie 14 Corn Flake 12c Best Gloss Starch Sc 1 lb Santos Coffee 38c lz Uncolored Jap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 21c Kellogg All Bran 21c Mens 125 Dress Shirts 98c DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY 1 W W BARNARD SCHOOL NOTES The Pinckney Debating team South Lyon Friday evening at I oclock The subject for debate hi Resolved That a Judge or Board of Juage, Be substituted for the jury in all trials in the state and monieJpa courts of Michigan The Debating team went to Howell today to debate the Howell team in a practise debate Misa Sisson, who is coaching debating this year, accompanied the team Pinckney meets Dexter Friday af ternoon on the football field Phvck ney won the first game of the series but Dexter has a much improved team and should give the home boys a real battle, in fact, Dexter expects to defeat Pinckney oTHE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Th regular meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs iCarl Niskanen near Fenton, last Wednesday with the vice pre, Mrs, P C Daikr, presiding Interesting reports of the state convention recently held at Jackson were given by Mrs M T Graves and Mrs DaHerand the initiation service was read for one new member A bountiful pot luck lunch was served to about 20 guests The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs N O Frye, Dec 4th ft REA ESTATE TRANSFERS Real rsUtte trnnfers in Livingston county during the week ending No vcmbtT fl, 1929 are as follows Car W Jacobs and wife to Clayton W Bunn, land in village cf Fowlervillo Samoul W Groomes and wife to John Hewitt Groomes, landin Groomos subdivision, Green Oak twp Edwin H Smith and wife to Samuel W Groomes, land in Groomes subdivision, Green Oak twp Jan S Newton to Henrietta Drostc land in section 33, Handy twp Henrietta Droste to William FNewton, land in section 33, Handy twp William F Newton to Henrietta Drosttv land in stations 28, 33, 34 Handy twp Henrietta Droste to Jane SNewton, land in sections 28, 33 34, Handy twp Emma J Sykes to Calvin W Hooker, land in village of Pinckney Calvin V Hooker, to Casper Sykes and wife, land in village of Pincknev Floyd Reason and wife to Eli Aron and wifo, land in sections 13 14, Putnam twp Richard E Cinton and wife n Putnam T,and Comninv, land r section 32 Putnam twp Carey V VanWinkle to Putnam Land Company, land in section 29 32, Putnam twp Leo L Krzewinski and wife to Vinrent Wrona, land in section 36 Hamburg twp Jordan Campbell and wife to Curtis E McChristy and wife, land in section 6, Cohoctah twp Herbert Mattice and wife to Freeman F Smith, land in the village of Fowlerville FEATHER PARTY NOV 22 There will be a big feather party given at the Community Hall on Fri day evening November 22 Turkeys, gefe, ducks and other fowl will be there in great numbers The proceeds will be used to apply on the purchase price of the community hall o RED CROSS NOTES Be sure and have your dollar ready for that Rjed Cross Membership The work cannot be carried on without funds The Red Cross depends upon your dollar to supply the money fbr immediate iction m times of disaster You m ive more when the occasion arises but this dollar is for prepared ness THE OIL LEASE QUESTION To lease or not to lease is thr principal question being asked in this faction at the present time The leas ing started about two yrars ago whejji Norris Smxth of West Virginia started tuning leases in this community Fhey were more in the nature of promoters as they subsequently sold mosi most of thir leases to the Purol Co They operated here a second tiim undr th name of Smith Refining Co Subsequently the Standard Oil, Th Shell and the Sun Oil Co also obtained many leases The most of thrs vere obtained for 50c per acn and run for ten years On soni work had to be commenced in a certain length of time and on somv it did not Last week representatives of the WhittStar Oil Co of Ohio arrived in the field and boosted the price to 100 per acre According to the survey made by geologists this section lies in the oil belt How great quantities or how deep remains to be determined Many of the farmers are refusing to sign for two reasons First the lease constitutes a lien on the farm or properly speaking a cloud on the title The farm if sold must be sold subject to thai Second the farmers, figure that if oil is here it is certain to be struck some time and when that happens they want to be free to do busi ness with the highest bidder It is in vain that the lease buyers tell them that there will be no oil wells drilled here until all the leases are obtained On account of many companies hove after leases the people are beginning to figure that the field is getting red hot and would not be surprised to bear at any time that drilling hat started CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extending our utmost sincere thanks to our relatives and friends in the loss of our infant son, Robert Merrill Gallup, who was born November 4, 1929 Funeral services were held at 3 p m November 5th from the grandparents home, Mr and Mrs Martin Markos Rev Esic officiating Burial in Pinckney cemetery Mr and Mrs Robert Gallu Save Your Money Biy Goodyear You may have a barrel or money We hope you have Bui we cant give you one cents worth more of dollar for dollar tire value than the man of modest means can get in a Goodyear tire today The fact is, Goodyear quality is now within the reach an J m iiun Thats what comes of building the best of tires and pricing them low v NEW PRESTOLITE BATTERIES 825 and your old battery Alcohol, per gal 90c, Glycerine Every Ready Prestone 450 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LB LAYfeY P1MCKNRT MICH IS IMPROVING SLOWLY Peter Conway received word from Will Jones that Charles VanOrden is still confined to his bed at the home of relatives in Detroit He has been suf fering from blood joisoning for the past three weeks The Dr now in Charge of the case thinks he has it j checked CRarli gets very lonesome i for his old Pincknev friends an planned to give him a postcard show er Friday For all wishing to send i ranis, the address is 362 Scminols Ave, Detroit, Mich Mrs Ethel Vedder, Mr and Mrs Loyde Lidgard and Mr and Mrs Siuy and son of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES s ALSO CATER TO HUNTING Magazine Subxeriptions PARTIES Received The Pinckney rafe CHARLES WHALEN Proo Meals and Shoit Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco ON MONEY OUR CASH SPECIALS PURE LARD ARMOURS 2 lbs 29c MILK, 3 LARGE CANS 25c PLAIN OLIVES CHOICE 1 Qt Jar CONGL CHURCH NOTES Following the service last Sunday morning an unanimous call to the pastorate of the church was extended to Rev E J Burquist of New Castles Pennsylvania A representative of the AfitiSaloon League will have charge of the service next Sunday CAMAYORLUX TOILET SOAP 4 Bars 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c CORN FLAKES, Large 12c MAY DAY COFFEE, lb 39cl CREAMERY BUTTER 49c RICE, 2 lbs 15 NAVY BEANS, 2 tts 25 FANCY CHOCOLATES, 1 tb 15c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Per tb 45c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bars 51 CHIPSO GRANULES FLAKES LgePkg 20c JELLO, 3 Pkg 24c SALTED PEANUTS, tb 15c LIMA BEANS, No 2 Can 10c RED KIDNEY BEANS lOd Guaranteed Flour CANNED SPAGHETTI 10c MUSTARD, Qt Jar 19c APPLE BUTTER, Qt Jar 21c v s i 4 MA if 1QtwSMtM e i IMlstMIUMIMsWlliWtwtllllllMllllllIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllMtMMl IHIftllHIMHWHMt HHMMt4H j WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17 Generally pleasant and coId wathtr wM rule the greater part of th itatt of Michigan during the opnmg days of the wek of Nov 17 The lemperaJtevs will be modified about Monday or Tuesday as the advance notice of sevtre local storms wlhich are to take place Locally heavy rain or snow storms CHATTYs , MAN MoneY tour BEATRICE BURTON, Mkrj SSJSSfsLc, re almost a certainty within 48 hours to belong to a decent club, where the either side of Wednesday, the 20th High winds will also accompany this ftonn area With the passage of the low area center across the state there will be a rapid falling off of the temperature There will, however, be a slight reaction in tile temperature during Sat urday of this week or Sunday of next Th Goo Ha Sense November, called by the Indians The Mad Moon, used to be the time of year goosebone prophet watched the sky for the honking geese on their southward trip to tell how far away winter was supposed to be Due to the ever increasing hunter and the consequent increased strategy of the wild fowl, this sign is becoming les and less frequent o most parts of Michigan The greater percentage of wild geese do not fly over the central part of the state where they will be obliged to settle on inland lakes for food and rest and become eay prey to the hunter Their course is mapped oat by the Great Lakes far from the iMMslM l0ssa taa Because he cant afford to Silly forbid her to go to Billies flat when and he kicked the floor at every step Jt takes a bond salesman years and George Mayhew was there and she a He went to his own room and to , , , , watf looking forward, eagerly, to the bedKT In11 ,UP nf Tf Sunday PP Py that BiUie I Mrs Chatterton shook her head as make a good salary And they all have I betn lnnij for some of into her arm chair beside to be well dressed, because the only boys from the 0ffice little ate people they meet are welltodo well No j guesa youre right, I just feel, sometimes, that I dont iresaed business men And they have mother, she said now, and followed know Pud any more Hes growing hunters range and seldom inland only with her y can take men to lundh, and meet other rich men Hr voice went on But Chatty was only half listening to her Her eyes were fixed on the darkness outside the rainspotted windows And beyond that darkness she was seeing Dave Jordan and the girl he had bought all those flowers, for on Easter Saturday Perhaps she was a girl who had lots of money, Oae kind of a girl he would have to marryunless he waited for years and years Of course, some bond salesmen make scads of money, Billie was say ing But those kids have only been out of college for three or four years Dave Jordan and George They make just, about enough to keep themselves going Chatty nodded at her She ilt sick to her very marrow bones Thats why I feel all right about going places with George, Billies voice ran on I know hell never ask me to marry him in a dozen years he doesnt even imagine hes in love with me any more than 1 do with him Were such good pals And some other girl might try to make him fall in love in case of storm Bay CitySaginaw Highway Opened Residents of Bay City and Saginaw recently celebrated the formal opening of the new river road between the two cities The building of this road has been an engineering project that has attracted much attention because of the fact the road, for th greater part of the distance, was built through swamp ground, the filling of which at the outset seemed like an endless tak U W No 91611U 19J9 Each Year More Mothers Treat Colds Externally The Dangers of Dosing Colds Now Avoided by Ve of Modern Vaporizing Ointment When Vicks VapoRub was introduced, mothers especially were quick to appreciate it, because it is Just rubbed on and cannot upset childrens delicate stomachs, as dosing Is so apt to do Today, the whole trend of modern medicine is away from needless dosing As more and more mothers adopted this modern external treatment, the fame of Vicks spread until today it Is the standby for coldsadults as well as childrensin over 60 countries Just rubbed on throat and chest, Vicks acts through the skin like a plaster and, at the same time its medicated vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing Everincreasing demand for this better method of treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogan Made famous when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearly later raised to 21 Millionthere are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yeajly Doesnt tie go around with anvone but you Billie shrugged her shoulders I dont know but I dont think so Sara says she wishes he never would come here She thinks its terrible for him to like me at all But 1 cant stay home all the time, can I And if George ever gets silly over me Ill tell him all about myself Bare my purple past to him She brok off wiULi a nervous little laugh Shes crajy about him Sh cant fool nu thought Chatty The next night was Saturday, ami at halfpast seven Mrs Chatterton and Chatty set out for what they called Ileir weekly Spree They always went to market first, and wound up with a moving picture There was a man just ahead of Chatty when he tipped into line before the ticket window of the Stella Maris theater on West River street at halfpa t eight With him was a girla small, blonde girl, who clung to his arm and never took Uer eyes from his wjiile Chatty watched her When he picked up his change anu turned to leave the window Chatty saw who he was He aw her, too, and he gave a tart of surprise But he did not speak, although tie knew her Weil, 1 wont let him get away with that thought Chatty, How art you toright she akeil him and she looked straight into his eyes when he spoke Thats Billies man George Mayhew, she said to Mrs Chatterton, when she joined her Out with a blonde Mrs Chatterton into their own hall up so fast, she sighed, wearily I way It would just make Billie un dont know anything about him any happy to know about it, although she more keeps telling me that she and Gorge She was right But, if she had are just the most ordinary friend, only known it, there were things more and nothing else But I wont tell serious than cigaret smoking that she her I promise you that did not know about him Mrs Chatterton took off her hat and coat Billie decided to have her Sunday Its nice to have Saturday night night supper on the first Sunday in come around, she said, walking into May the Front Room, which had taken on There were three girls in the Van its weekend look of neat coziness Nuys companys office besides herself The sewing machine was covered and Chattyand she invited them all A Sour Stomach In the tame time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas asd cm stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag suit has acidity completely checked, ad the digestive organs all tranquilized Omm yen haw tried this form of relief yoti will cease to worry about your diet ad experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just as food for children, too Use it whenever eofttasd tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralises many times its volume in acid Get the genuine, the am Phillips is important Imitation ,W not act the same PHILLIPS CHAPTER VIII The picture, a Marian Davies comedy, was just coming to its close and the theater was in half darkness Chatty was not able to see very well as she and her mother followed the usher down the aisle to their seats And it was not until she had been sitting there for two or three minutes that she made out George Mayhew and his girl sitting next to her A second afterward the lights flashed up as the first show came to an end, and Chatty turned her head and took a long deliberate look at Georges girl She was almost as pretty as Billie Langenau, and she was beautifully dressed Her coat was trimmed with a great soft, snowy collar of white fox fur, and as she put up her little hands to take off her hat Chatty saw that upon one of them was a dinner ring of big diamonds and smaller sapphires The bead bag that lav upon her lap was one of those frightfully expensive ones that are made in France, and that cost more than a girl like Billie Langenau would earn in a week The faintest odor of violets came from her as she moved, and floated in the air around her and we played contract bridge all afternoon, Chatty heard her say to George Mayhew, in a soft little voice I was so tired that I left at five and went home to lie down until it was time for you to come for me Chatty could not hear what Gvrge said to her in answer But his voice sounded as if it were full of pity and sympathy, and Chatty set her teeth in the darkness that suddenly settled down over the house once more I wonder if hes sorry for Billie when she works all day and then goe home and gete her own rtnn she said to herself She wondered, too, what Billie would say when she told her that George had been stepping out that evening with a beautiful and blonde Clinging Vine I hope Billie hasnt gone to bed, she said to her mother, when they were going up the sairs to their flat Im going to knock on the door, anyway, and see if shes still up 1 want to tell her about heT George Her hand went out towards the Langenaus door as she reached the landing But before she could knock on it Mrs Chatterton had put out her own hand and stopped her Now, WHY would you do that she asked Now, why would you, If you had a young man, would you want someone to come and tell you that he had been out spending the evening with another girl Chatty had not told her mother about Billies marriage For she knew that if she did Mrs Chatterton would partynot with drinks Uke these, Winnies brassy little voice broke in, close beaide her This is going to be a Sunday school festival Come here, Jim She beckoned with one hand to Jim Bowen, the youngest man in the crowda handsome, blueeyed young ster, who had been the captain of the football eleven at the state university the year before Jim, will you find out from Billie it theyre serving plain orange juice cocktails because they dont believe in liquor, or because they dont know where to get it she said to him in a stage whisper, drawing his black, shining head down to her curly, dyed one Because if they want liquorand I hope they do, or Im just going to pass out with disgustI know where they can get some, she added, pull ing him still closer to her with one arm that was covered with wide, jingling silver bracelets Theres a kid that works down here in Tomlinsons drug store that sells me alcohol for a dollar a quart And I can get him on the telephone in a jiffy Go and ask George Mayhew if its okay to do it She gave him a little push in the direction of George and Billie, who were pouring out some more of the little orange juice cocktails Chatty stared at her, unable to move She sat where she was, her glass half way to her lips, like a figure carved out of marble A kid that works down here in Tomlinsons drug store Why, that must be Pud That must be Pud To Be Continued o Would Propagate Mussels in State Opportunity Adlet New Gillette type rwmmr blasts 3S far S10S 60 ahavin edges Dont pay 3 or profit OB your blade, buy direct Every Made guaraataed Superior Blade Co Bex 1516 Cincinnati O 17 Bsoasne a Herbalist Waa4arfsl pyHaaily for ambitious men and women Correspond ence course teaching value of aero Telhv how to combine and use tbem Scores of proven formulas Write Dominion Herbal CoUese 18 West Heatings Vancouver M Tamp Clears, S4JOakandree prepaid Hand made IdeaJ Xmsi gift Try tavern once, smoke them always Cunningham Box 174 Tampa, Florida 17 AstaaJ Below Zero Starter Electric Marvel Gas oil battery saver, greater niia Guaranteed absolutely 1198 Patented Exclusive territory Miller 4307 TJS Ave Chicago Give year model 17 Oppertnadty to make 800 or more monthly Secret formula and working plan 50c No reply unless SOe enclosed Branch Manager Pappo Cairo Illinois 1 Singing Canary, Cage and StandOtoly 1250 Every canary Lo guaranteed to sing and issokl with a two weeks trial If not satisfactory, can be exchanged for another canary of equal value Write for FREE catalog Safe and Live arrival guaranteed Etept B CUGLEY MULLEN CO 1231 Arch St Philadelphia The Largest Bird Store in the World BLACKSMITH SHOP In good Arizona town of 7000 on Main street and highway Frame bldg 40x50 on lot 140x150 Estab Z4 yrs Good bus, nets 115per mo Selling sect, health A chance for Stood smith Central Investment Co 3086 W Pico, Los Angeles T K Chamberlin, director of the Fairport, la, station of the United States bureau of fisheries, has conferred with A B Cook, Jr, member of the state department of conservation, relative to obtaining cooperation in large scale propagation of mussels in Michigan streams, considered ideal for the purpose because of the absence of pollution He who does not fear death cares naught for threatsCorneille GROCERY AND MEATS In Calif, coast town of 5,000 in mod cement bldg 25x100 etab 11 yrs 4,600 bus per mo nets 590 Low rent, long lease 2 hiwys Buy fixtures and invoice stock A real bargain, sect, sickness Central Invest ment Co 3086 W Pico, Los Angeles Smokers, Attention Enjoy a Real Cigar For men who appreciate quality, try a box of M D Specials and enjoy something better Made in our own daylight factory Regular 10c quality 66 per hundred or 5325 per box of 50 Prepaid for 500 miles Mooney Daly 80 W Wajh inrton St, Chicago 111 20 years of service What the use talking to her You know shes going to tell it i with a laceedged cloth, and Chatty Agnes Herford and Winnie Talcott could almost make herself believe that and Jean Gilday, who was the tele it looked like a tea table The half phone operator, finished dresses were hung out a sight 1 asked all of the bond salesmen in the closet, and the big table that except john Artz, because hes held the reading lamp had been married and his wife is a regular little pushed into the middle of the room, highhatted snob, Billie said, going The Front Room looked like almost over her list with Chatty on Saturday any nice familys living room at times noon Then therell be you and Sava Opportunity Adlets WantedE very man and woman troubled with scalp disease, thin or falling hair, to write for ELK HAIR GROWER, the sueiessful treatment, used by one of the most successful scalp specialists for the past five i years No obligation Elk Sales Co Room 208 National Exchange Bank Bldg, Steuben ville, Ohio j Goe, Meat and Gen Mdse toreVa Md7 I yrly rec 1 US,000 estab 13 yrs price 32,I 000 incl stock, fixt, and prop New blds Capital Adjusting Finance Co Washington, D C I For SaleEstate 257 V2 A improvedstock and grain farm, 11 mi SW Ottumwa Termg I will be given if desired For particulars write 1 Herman Dye, Route 1, Diakesville Iowa 40 R M Hotel, ground floor lobby, ateTai neat h and c water, telephone in all rooms, unexpected cause for selling For patieurars fil 1jiLieijPB04 Nampa, Idaho For SaleExtra fine unique country home site about 32 ac 658 ft Lake Mich, front j age Real place for party who appreciates beauty Concrete road, electricity near Holland, Mich No trade Isaac Kouw, Holland, Mich 502 A, grain and stock farm for ssJeT 1 mi town, churches, school, plenty water two ets improvements wire fenced located Milkr Co Mo Write owner, Chas M Abbett, TuBCumbia, Mo Newspaper AfencyAt Csrterville III Address S S Vick, Johnston City, 111 Garage In Arizona city of 70,000 2,000 bus with net profit of 500 per mo Estab 3 yrs Mod brick bldg 40x110 Low rent, longlease On 6 hiways Fully equipt Firestone franchise Real buy Central Investment Co 3KS6 W Pico Los Angeles SAN DIEGO, CAL LOTS 1 minutes from dowijtown on bay Price250 Terms 5 down and 5 per mo Write today for free folder ind maps The Old Mission Land Co, 920 W 10th St Lo AngeleR, Calif like thee, and Chatty loved it If David Jordan ever asks me if he can come to call on me, I hope and pray itll be on Saturday or Sunday night, thought Chatty, sinking into a chair by the yellowshaded lamp, anil stretching herself luxuriously I always say theres no use in telling people disagreeable things, anyway, he mother was going on with the and the faithless George Honey catches more flies than vinegar, as they say, Chattyand Billie would only dislike you for telling her about that man of hers Let him tell her himself Its her business and his Certainly its not yours She stopped suddenly, and a look of fear swept into her face Did you hear a noise out in the For SaleOpen cotton bolls from fields of Alabama 1 dozen postage paid Dick Powell, P 0Box 1241, Montgomery, Ala Pile SufferersWhether new or old esse, re srardlesw of past treatment and without obliRation write McHafTie Chemical Co, Station A Cincinnati, Ohlo Why bother with leaking Fountain Pen Inkspoon Pen writes 1000 words one filling Holds ink all day Sample 10c StudentR Agents, big commission Write Wendell Kuhn, Carroll Iowa Mow to become a drummer andplsy for Radio, Theatre, Dances, etc The EZ Short BLACKSMITH SHOP In Arizona town 1700 on main hiway and Ry Nets 350 mo Includes 4 rm mod house with sleeping porches Carafe Fully equipt Good business and good buy Central Investment Co 3086 W Pico, Lo, Angeles and me Dont you think that will make a nice crowd If all the boys come therell be fifteen of us If Dave Jordan comes I dont care who else is there, thought Chatty, when she went to Mr Ells I worthy, the cashier to get her pay course School of Drumming 2U W Univerenvelope at half past twelve jsity Ave, St Paul Minn She looked at the three crisp new five dollar bills that Were folded in it Qly St Bernard Puppies Parents A K C ubject of Billie Langenau She knew that this was the first of the F H Sif A 10, JVf hiPment month, and thattwo of them ought to fe J bi j 0 L J iv uw 7e rront selling imported snd American e laid aside toward the money for j novelties, A 500 in vestment win ear 11 so the rent j Valuable and useful samples Complete inun i T j r 11 1 formation 25c silver Northwestern NaveVw But I need a new pair of silk Co, M3H, NorthAshUndChictgoNe ty Lyric Writers A clever song lyric wHl win someone valuable prize Send Lyric, enclose stamp for particulars, Fred Ahlefeld 1937 Bellefontaine St, Indianapolis, Ind 8200 a week Send for general agency application blank Northwood Pur Farms, Inc Sta A Pymouth BId,inneapoJisLMinn Bi5 SP alorHundreds of spare time and full time money making offers Free sam ples Ope month 10c 3 months 25c Ontral Specialty Co, Box 433 Decatur III Boys and Girls, extra moneyrSell 12co5ies beautiful song ballad at 30e per copy Keen 120 Write Imperial Publishers 3155 cago AUTO METAL WORKS la Arizona town of 12,000 on 2 highways Estab 5 yrs Nets 350 mo Mod concrete bldg 26x7 5 Low rent, long lease, Welding, body, fender, radiator, top and uphols work A good buy Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles Agents Wanted Church societies and individuals can earn money selling our Beautiful Christmas Greeting Cards Each set contains 16 all different cards with envelopes to match and cost yon 100 wholesale postpaid Cards readily ael for 10c and 15c each Order trial set now Hodge, 7 4 Liberty Heights Newburgh N Y a new pair sotckings, she argued with herself And if I only could afford a little bottle of perfume like that girl of George Mayhews had on her clothes And a string of pearl beads Just a few little things to make me look kitchen she asked, jumping up from pretty tomorrow night her chair I didChatty, I heard Billie, coming up to the cashiers someone out there Pud, is that you window, found her scowling to her As she spoke there came the sound self, of a chair being pushed along the Whats the matter, Chat floor, and all at once Pud came walk Everything Her voice sounded out into the tiny hall that ing out into the tiny hall that rai as gloomy and despairing as she felt Si0 ,1 between the kitchen and the front I cant come to your party I I christm room havent anything to wear Not even m He stood in the doorway, grinning at the two of them He had been having something to eat, and there were crumbs in one corner of his mouth Yeah, its just me, he said cheerfully I heard you both come in, but I didnt peep I was havin a great time listening to you He chuckled Whats the use of talking to Chat like that, mother he asked, blithely Whatever it is you dont want her to tellwhy, you know, shes goin 10 tell it Shed talk the nose offa brass monkey, she would Chatty stared at him in amazement Whats the matter with YOU she asked, dumbfounded Why should you jump on me like this, Pud Chatterton Im not lumpin on you, the boy answered, the cigaret on his lower lip moving up and down with every word he spoke Only youre always bawlin me out for things, and youre not eo wonderful, yourself PUD How long have you been smoking those things Mrs Chatterton, her tired blue eyes wide with horror, walked up to him and took the cigaret from his mouth She threw it into the dying coal fire v Jtl Greeting Cards and Envelopes, , 7 , each on different With name printed for a pair Of new Stockings only 100 Vineennes Printing Office VinBillie laughed, and looked at the jiaj 1 money in her outstretched hand COdor changes closets, trunks, dress I Well theres vour wepklv wftop1rr8,Jlnv2 Cedar Chests Once tried always I Weutnere S your WeeKiy wage sed Guaranteed effective preventing moth She said, brightly Two dollars fbr damage By mall 25c Wessley Co Box a pair of silk stockings wont break i5MajPark m you your clothes You can wear that 1 lartns dress you have on tomorrow night Grocery and Income Property In Arizona city of 70,000 Estab 9 yrsStore nets 250 and rental income 75 per mo Selling sect, other Interests Bl future for good merchant in growing center Priced right Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pic, Los Angeles, Bo Chair Corned in Crhon A handy bed rooin chair Just the tfeiaar for babys cloths or dadys shirts 700 J C N CHAJfc Gil R P D 1, Box J Melrose Park, sL And dont you worry about 1 rtuityl for in vestment in new proven srold and silver mines Earning possibilities Company qualified under Wisconsin , , security laws Write for information, Sec It fits you beautifully and Ill rtry 884 28 Str Milwaukee Wis lend you some perfectly beautiful Your Fortune Toldrbreaais Interpreted, alto you some imitation rosepoint cuffs and collar for it But I WONT forgive you everif you stay away Why, Im just having this little blowout so you can get better acquainted with Dave Jordan, She was a love, was Billie ess Six of the nine unmarried bond salesmen came to Billies on Sunday night They came at seven oclock, when all of the girls were there, sitting m the pretty living room, sipping the plain, clear orange juice that the Langenaus always served with thin wafers instead of cocktails Isnt there any gin or anything like that in these things Winnie Talcott, who sat next to Chatty on the deep, broad davenport, asked her Chatty shook her head without tak that still glowed in the steelrodded j ing her eyes from Dave Jordan as he gr te 1 shook hands with Billie and Sara Not sixteen yet, and smoking those I We all came together in Mayhews nasty things 8iie cried Never let I bus, she heard him say Been playnie see one in your mouth again until j ing golf all afternoon out at the youre through high school Rancho club Oh, buzhwahT Pud grumbled, Well, say, this isnt going to be a sweetheart and friends Hkndo secreti, 10 part book 2Se coin Novelty Adv Co, 56 N Uth St Philadelphia Pa Baying and Setliag stocks Have had12 years experience, made 20 last year Advice buy share, that Includes selllnjr also Write Mr Green NewberryHotelChlcago 111 The Boulder Dam Eight Veers work Lstesi Information regarding conditions, employment, eoneosskma etc, sent by return mail for 100 Money back ff dissatisfied N F Roztelle Service Bureau, 49S4 Sefton Bldg Saa Die Calif ig Something new HanDShlne shineTladies and men s shoes carry in pocket clean ready for age Prepaid 25 cents Hobart 1684 Wagar Ave Lakswood, Ohio 19 Encyclopedia of Etiquette should be in every home It teaches the essential laws of polite conduct and U of great value to anyone In any walk of life 100 postpaid L Bald 218B Superior St Ckleagq, III 19 Secret Service Thats what we teach by orreipondance Are you smdons to become sn agent Write former agent United States Secret Service, J A Cavanagh Inc 77 River Street Hobo It en V J i Big war is declared on sfl corns caOuses and warts, with money back guarantee, tl00 per bottle, latest Invention, money order or C O D Agents wanted Robert Smltt, 1441 W lTtfj St, Chleao,m 19 HOUNDS, all kinds Cheap Catalog free OCO KXNHKTS Oconee UlteoJi 1 Heals Legs NEW HOME METHOD 1,50 SEND llSO FOR a JO 4 WEEKS TREATMENTS OF VISCOSE Plastic discovert used at homo Stops leg suffering from yaxiooM vaiao, heala MFM r, T1 rodoeas swelllnr Milk Wand Phlebitis RaooBolMdS jwrl1 7 Miaotific uthorHy and orod, thka as a kid glova Replace band od alastto stockings Rarolft bettor while you work Money back las poatago if not satisfied AMBULATORY INSTTTUTE DeptS 1139 N INSTITUTE , , Dearborn Street, Ctteafo, w Stocks and Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD If you desire to sell or exehanfo ow tow or aonyioldlng aowits asd rev i invest In a live progressiva eonssss ond us Hat 0 yoor holdings, W will mske yon a bidr aroe pttrp tition N Anderson, Plots it Co, Inc lnvastflsont Brokers State Bank BWg CJco, Iflioets Nv r v Tie Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday November 13, 1929 ir Grocery Specials For Thrifty People 3 Large Cans of Milk 3 Pkgs of Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 Cans of Soup, any kind 25c Silver Floss Sauer Kraut 15c 2 Cans of Peas 25c 2 Cans of Com 25c 2 Pkgs of Jello 25c 1 Can of Pink Salmon 18c 1 Can of Log Cabin Syrup 29c 1 Bottle of Catsup 10c Large Can of Tomatoes 17c 7 Rolls of Joilet Paper 25c SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MEATS SATURDAYS Toe Pinckney Dtspatdi alnteitd a he Poutofficr at Pinckney, Mich, aa second clasa Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL WCUtLETT TOWN ttunuuniiiHaniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiujUiimiiiiduiiui for COLDS rmuua Reason 6e Reason Tire Specials BUFFALO 29x440, Tire and Tube 760 30x450, Tire and Tube 850 31x525, Tire and Tube i 1260 30x3V 0 S, Tire and Tube 690 30x5, Tire and Tube 1910 DUNLOF 29x440, Tire and Tube 950 30x450, Tire and Tube 1055 31x525, Tire and Tube 1595 30x31, 0 S, Tire and Tube 990 30x5, Tire and Tube 3260 These tires are all guaranteed Written bond given with each tire and tube Heaters Francisco and Red Hot Auto Heaters installed in your car, at small cost Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Mrs Rogers in Ann Mis Pat Flymn and Mia Gladys Boyer of Clyde were gueata erf Dorothy Carr over the week end Marjone Allison entertained Saturday evening a company of young folks of Howell in honor of Clayton Mussons birthday Robert Wylie oi Ala was a Sunday rallers at the home of Mr and Mrs X Paaev Clifford Van Horn and wife spent the week end with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs, E J Dorion oJ Detroit wa aout Wednesday guest of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers The many friends of Rev Frank J McQuillan will be pleased to hear tht he is recovering nicely from the operation which he recently underwent at Providence Hospital, Detroit Mr Phoebe Bennett and granddaughter of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs John Martin Suyiday Mr and Mrs R T Read had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabbe and daughter, Betty, of Grand Rapids and Mrs Mabel Berry of Grand Rapids Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing was a guest of Mrs R H Teeple Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Wm Lngell and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Will Cooper and Miss Joie Harris were in Howell Thursday afternoon 9 The white fish are running in the nearby lakes and many are being speared each night Lorenzo Murphy, the Misses Madeline Kelly ABernice Merinan of Jackson were Sunday guests at the home of W E Murphy Mr and Mrs G Sigler are spending the week in Lansing Mrs and Mr C A Weddige spent the week end in Detroit Norman Reason and Maurice Kelly were in Ann Arbor Saturday The deer hunters have begun tn leave Hor t north, ed of B F Esic, W H Meyer, Or ville Smith, W C Hendre and L C Hilee left by truck for Alpena county uesiljy Frank and Arthur rrernintall find Claren Blades left nda for ,urthern Mlrhirn Mnu Krlly, Patrick Dillon and Clar Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer and hon, Coariea, of Akron, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Carol Read and son, Robert, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, spent the week ttrui with Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mr and Mr R T Read Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup, Nov 8th a 7 lb son, Richard Earl Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family were in F aiming Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Flowers O L Campbell and wife spent the ueek end with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor Mm Mike Lavey and Mrs C J Teeple were in Stock bridge Thursday Dr C B Gardner and wifle of Landing were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr, snd Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson spent the weel j end with Mr and Mn S E Swarth COUGH RELIEF BEST COLD TABLETS COUGH SYRUP COUGH TABLETS Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers had as guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Nelson C Johnson and family of Highland Park Mrs Emma Wlckharm of Battle Creek, L Hoff and wife of Flint spent the week end with the Misses Hoff VICKS TURPO MUSTEROLE AND OTHERS Barrys Drug Store I iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiintUMitHntnitiautfftfMr Gene Mclrityre, Mrs L C and daughter, Marilda, were Arbor Saturday Dwight Wegener was home lnon Ysilanti over the week end Earl Cain underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday evening Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle were Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and family of Wayne, F G Robinson and wife of Detroit of CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH Sunday Morning 1038 Senior aid Junior Church Service Conrth School 1130 a E 6so vening Service 70 Junior League Prayer Wed 7 T prayer Service Thurs 73fi ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A i Catechism for children every Sunday after maBAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M 1030 Sunday School 1140 Evening Service 730 Prayer Meeting 730 Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs B F Esic r JOSCO L Mr Birgin of Fowlerville wired Percy Carsons house for electric lights last week Elmer Bullis is working for J B Buckley while Mr Buckley and son are in the north hunting Miss Bernice Miller snent the week end at home MrsOlive Cronk spent Sunday with her son, Horace Miller, Walter and Levi Miller lcfjt Tuesday for Montmorency where they expect to hunt deer Mr and Mrs Philli Foster of Detriot are visiting his parents, Mr arid Mr Orville Foster George Kirkland and Robert Miller attended Church at Fowlerville Sunday evening MR Walter Miller was in Pinckney Saturday afternoon Mr and MrsPercy Carson and family were recent visitors of his aunt, Mrs Nettci Bennett, at Howell Scott Sanns is under the care of the Dr Mn Percy Ctfrson visited Mrs Walter Miller Friday afternoon Martin Anderson and family were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Jam os Catkey Mlas Bertha Waters returned Saturday from Kalamazoo where she has been vialting Mrs, Hall Matter Paul Jackson is visiting his grandparents in Detroit Rev and Mrs H V Clark visited his father in Adrian last week Maftrg Frank and Ernest Walters and mmQles visited at Milton Waiters lH Jfetooi today Clearance Sale SMASHING VALUES IN Big Two Day Sale Friday, Nov 15 and Sat Nov 16 Here arc Samples of Some of the 2J Money Losing Specials Featured in This Sale 1000 Pieces Stamped Goods,each 5c Victor Phonograph Records, each 10c 2000 Odd Dishes at In Price THE BIGGEST SALE of THE YEAR COME EARLY C S Line H owei an Brighton nee nee VanSyckle will leave today for Roscommon county Norman and Clare MilliT and Norman Reason and Harold Grieve also expect to go j There seens to he plcnt of coon around this y ar Maurice Kelly and Norman Miller got four one night and I quite a few nne been bagped by oth ,ers Their fur brings a oo price this I year Mrs B,F Esic and daughter, Arloa, were in Howell Saturday W C Miller and son, Clare visited i Self ridge Field, near Mt Clemens j Tuesday i Robert Stackable of Ypsilanti spent I the first of the week with Pinckney relatives Mesdamos Ross Read, L G Devereaux, and Ida Feidler were in Ann Arbor Friday H D Ranney and wife of Saginaw were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason R G Webb and son, George, M L Htnchey visited Flint relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm S Swarthout went to Jackson Tuesday to spend the wnter with Mr and Mrs Will Suydam Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton, Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton and son, Dick, Mrs Hyer and daughter, Nellie, of Detroit spent Sunday at Hiland Lake Will Dunbar and daughters of Jackson were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar W H Clark and wife were in Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell entertained at dinner Sunday, Ward Tupper of Detroit, Paul Michael of Ann Arbor, Mrand Mrs Albert Seims ofl Howell and Azel Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle Ining visited C V VinWinki Thursday Mrs Eliza Gardner was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs W H Gardner Mis Jessie Green was in Jackson Saturday Mrs A H Flintoft of Howell is the guest of Mrs Fred Bowman L J Henry was in Lansing Sunday Percy Fish of Mt Morris spent Sunday at the home of W C Hendee Some of those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs Apsrty MQmolCiupcr Sykos Monday were Mr and Mrs Ira Cook and Mrs Walter Co k of Brighton, Mrs Marif Sykes, Mrs Klla Sykes, Mrs Alvin Mann and Dr George Mann of Detroit, Rev anI Mrs O B Thurston of Leslie j S J Ashenbrenner was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs r red Bowman Mr and Mrs Henry Kent attended the dedication of the Ambassador MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet i s JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St Ann Arbor, M ii flf lllll B lf lygnf iggi Mr ami Mrs S h Swurthoit and Mr and Mrs HH Swarthout and daughter, Usie, left by auto Wednes day for Florida to spend tli1 winter John D White and wiff of Marion called at the home of Patrick Lavey Thursday Bridge at Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were Mr Mrs Ray Lavey and famiiv in Jackson Tuesday and Patrick Lavey visited Jaekon r Dr C M Sigler and son, Donell, of lativea Sunday Lansing were in Pinckney Saturday on their way to the Mich football game General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd 4 M4t MICHAGAMME GAS ANO QtfcS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Pre Crank Cm Scrrit Harvard UNADILLA Mrs George Marshall spent Saturday in Howell visiting Mr and Mrs Otis Webb Miss Ruth Watson was a week ejnd visitor at Detroit Mr and Mrs Denney Johnson of Pontiac spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Crarma Now 22 is the date set for the M E Church fair and chicken pie supper Everyone be present Mrs Jennie Pickcll spent part of last week with her ncice, Mrs A J Holmes at Plainfield The Presbyterian SS teachers and officers were entertained by Mr and j Mrs L K Hadley Tuesday evening at their home Rev Rheingan was in Detroit part of Inst week Mrs W T Barnum entertained the Be Yourself Club Thursday ML and Mrs Claud Rose enter j tained the S S at their home Wed nesday fir dinner Mr T vn Camburn jpent 1 with his brother, Lawrence Mrc 01 in Manhal tpent Saturday with her sister, Mrs M A Gallup of Pingree ST JOSEPHS BAZAAR Final preparations are Wein made by the St Josephs parish of Howell for the Fair and Baaar to be h Id Friday and Saturday of this week at I the local Knights of Columbus Hall The indoor fair will have a tvnica midway of doll and blanket booths hot dog and refreshment stands, fish ponds and other attractions On Saturday morning beginning at nine oclock, the ladies will conduct a bake sale One of the special features of the fair will be the 150 grand pHxe con test, the final drawing being held on the closkng night The committee wisnes u emphasize the fact that the fair is open to the public There will be no admission charged and everyone attending will be given, absolutely free, a ticket on the 1500 door prize to be awarded each night First prize 1000 and second prize 500 11731 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AOO Froir the Dupateh of N 10, 1904 The Pinckney lecture course opens Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were hosts J Nov 18 with a lecture by Rev M J Comerford The subject is Abraham to the Five Hundred Club Friday evening Mrs Frances Bowman and children spent the week end in Howell Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family visited Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson at Bridgewater Friday Dr Wylie of Dexter wag in town Monday Vincent arid Gilbert Larvae of Detroit are spending the week with Mr anid Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess,, Geo Bland and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan at Howell Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason left last week or Lockhart, Florida, to spend the winter They went by auto Dance in St Josephs Andftorram, DexterJTL,NOV 22 sponsored by the young ladies of the parish A cordial invitation is extended to all Good music, lunch Lincoln The national election ws a landslide for Theodore Roosevelt Fred M Warner was elected governor The republican won the entire county tick j et except treasurer which went to i Robt Wright, democrat The winners of the other offices were Representative, Charles VanKeuren, Judge of Probate, Arthur Montague Sheriff, Edwin Pratt Clerk, Willis Lyons Register, A D Thompson Prosecutor, James Greene Com D D Harger Thomas Clinton who suffered a paralytic stroke two weeks ago is not much bettor Election day seemed like old times It wound up in a scrap About 50 ftriends and nieghbors of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess gave them a surprise last Friday evening and presented them with a beautiful rocker Fred Durkee has gone to Calif, to spend the winter A number of young people gave Mias Myrtle Smith a surprise part in honor of her departure for Calif, with her parents to live Married at St Marys Church Nov by Rev Comerford, Dennis Snehan o Catherine Fohry and on x ov Louis Shehan to MUa Louise Ti lady SOUTH comesl O RTH and brinqs evcrythmq hut the sunburn Saa drtschftd beaches the balmy warmth of the gulf pfarasM descriptive of the comforts brought to you by the HaOeee Hoc Water Car Heater A flood of dean, odorlea hot water heat with ringer tip control Thar why the HaDees u the finest beater aba world bat ever known Installation in no way mutilates oar Yean of eervice a paaananaat investircrt Easily 1 quickly trasafetrwi from your old CO roar new err imMxti fagirwert caroaaagm plated aaatvt watt 4MB a 4asfeottt of the way c vaaaaafaxw1 faet Doee it aovad almort too laxaaloae It win b a rrreiatSda to yen vfcea yon first try tt taataAatioa lease area so Btfaatea to osa aa4 ese aetf aoura, 1 aa it today COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL Mi 1 S111 OeawpUta ei Control parof roluaaa of aeeA, tat oi Slayton Son Phone 53P3 VV V , i ROTRVEN LAUDS STUDENT BODY Defence of the student at the University of Michigan was tLie aubstanct of the first speech made by Dr Alexander G Ruthven, in the state, since bis elevation to the presidency He blamed newspapers for drawing an unfair picture of the university stubecause he prefer not to flaunt bis virtues Dr Ruthven spoke before a ParentTeacher association meeting at Saginaw He asserted that the undesirable element in the university body wm smaller ttoan the same type of persons in the general population 4But, he continued, unfortunately it is usually the representatives of this relatively small group who are responsible for the act which make Views and thus, in the public eye typify the university student The new University of Michigan executive disclaimed for his faculty any responsibility for the moral training of tile students, but said the institution was entirely responsible for the educational training The faculties can fix educational standards and maintain them But the tendency to hold the teacher or the i institution responsible for the morale of the students is to a considerable extent unjustified, he asserted Smoking on the part of women students was condoned by Dr Ruthven as a matter of manners rather than of morals o Big Rapids Woman ReElected Head of State W C T V The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, Ph D USE RAINS IN READING NEWSPAPERS By GARRY C MYERS, PH D Murders, divorces, robberies Thats all the newspapers print remarks the fretful parent Yes, isnt family more effectively, to care for our children more intelligently, to guide us in reducing human pain and sickness and in lengthening life They have ailed to read about the opportunities for enjoying leisure time, for it awful what our children are ex j appreciating the beautiful in nature, posed to7 another parent adds In I art and music, and for learning about Mrs Stella B Roben of Biir Rapid was reelected to the presidency of the state W C T U by the delegates of the fiftyfifth annual convention Mrs E L Calkin of Ypsilanti ran a close race, receiving 112 votes to 152 for the winner Mrs Dora Whitney of Benton Harbor also was nominated but withdrew after the first ballots The white ribboners witnessed a pageant In Review, along with nearly 600 other folks at Carnegie gym The pageant showed the progress of prohibition A telegram was sent by the convention to President Hoover ex pressing appreciation of his efforts toward law enforcement By LUCY CLAIRE The raised waistline appears to be as elusive as ever The difference is that it had now begun to move up and down above instead of below the hipline sThe normal waistline we have been so long expecting does not prove to be quite so normal, after all Nor mal would be about two inches above the hip bone, but Paris is moving it from normal to two inches below or two or three inches above So you can place your waistline at the most becoming point, so long as you place it within an inch or two of normal In the costume at the left of the sketch Worth places the waistline at normal The ensemble is of black broadcloth, with tuckin blouse in a contrasting color of large meshed tulle in a check design Both skirt and twothirds jacket are in panels joined with silk cord in openwork ef fect, the panels hung from a yoke The fur collar is upstanding around the neck in the smart vogue of the season A black felt hat and black kid pumps complete the costume Flounce Break Hipline In the model by Lelong, at ttie center, we find the waistline posed at the top of the hips and broken by a flounce The same type of fabric is used for coat and frock The coat is a heavy mixture of brown, white and mauve, while the frock is of a thinner weave in more subdued coloring of the same tones Brown astrakhan IS UScu for callar and cuffs The shoes are of brown kid and fie hat of brown felt, matching the brown in the fabric Molyneuxs afternoon frock of blue georgette, sketched at the right, shows DracticaUy no change in the waistline It is posed at the top of the hips, slightly lower than that in the Lelong model, and wiuh a Moused effect Two pleated flounces are set low on the skirt, breaking the long, straight line, but otherwise practically retaining the straight line silhouette Blue kid shoes, a blue hat and eggshell hose and gloves complete the costume the next bveath they begin to talk, perhaps for half an hourand probably right before their children about the crimes which they had fol lowed closely every day And what a glorious time they have, dwelling in minute detail upon the gruesome way that Mrs Hippy put her scissors through her husbands head upon the shocking con duct of the deacon toward his wife as it was given in the court room, and upon the way the robber on the street j had covered the bank teller with a pistol while his partner seized 5,000 Then these crimes remind them of others they read about When their memories run dry of such awful things, Mrs Toodles, sighing with a saintly air, concludes And that is the kind of stuff our papers print for us and for our children Junior Toodles, who sat by breathlessly, taking all the conversation in, ran out to play Parents who go on ranting with good Sister Toodles may be the very ones who generally read the columns which relate to crime before they turn to other news They may not have time to see the editorial page, to turn to the section on home helps, to follow the nations sporting heroes, to scan the news about our government, to learn what new discoveries hav2 been made to lighten human burdens i and to satisfy our human needs They may not find the information in the j paper aimed to feed and clothe the some of the latest useful books So very pessimistic, they saw nothing n the dairy paper to afford an interesting, wholesome conversation with the family Of course, you and I wish the newspapers were not so filled with crime and with suggestions of unhappiness We also wish there were not so many such things going on to be described as news If parents who are most distressed about such matters which they vig orously condemn, would quit reciting them to one another and their chil dren, this sort of news would decrease tremendously There is no law forbidding you to use intelligence in reading the news paper Read the wholesome, good things in it Talk about them in your childrens presence, and they are pretty sure to imitate you If you look for such things you will be surprised at what you find Write to the editor and tell hira what you consider best in his news paper He is just as human as you are, and as much delighted by a little praise We treat the editor about the way we treat our children When we dont like what they do we wear ourselves out telling them aboufrtheir faults but for the things in their behavior that,we like we rarely say a word If you want your newspaper to improve, praise the good things which you see in it Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE CHARLOTTE PUPILS TO AID DESTITUTE Name Selected for New The Charlotte HiY club has started auspiciously this year and 10 new pupils have been elected to membership As the club lost 12 members througn graduation this year, the election Portland School Paper brings the roster to 24 The club has set for its project this year a Christmas party for Tennessee C S T V Attracts From Many Areas HOUSEHOLD HINTS DISCIPLINE YOUR CHERISHED Yours is the first case of this kind WANTS, DONT BE SELFISH j Ive had, Bobbie Most of them are reversed People cant hold their MENU HINT BREAKFAST Grapefruit Cereal Cranberry Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Crackers The PortLight is the name of the new Portland public school paper, first copy of whicn was published recently The name was suggested hy Robert Holtz, freshman, in a schoolwide contest Fred Lehman is ditorchif f Warran Willards, assistant editor Athena Moot, society editor Doula Dawdy sports editor Ivis Allen, joke editor Ruth Jackson, grade editor Ivan Munger, business manager o Out of the 83 counties in Michigan 65 are represented in the enrollment of Central State Teachers college Four states other than Michigan are represented Barring the home county, Isabella, I Cream of Mushroom Soup Saginaw leads in enrollment with 5fi, closely trailed by Gratiot with 52 Three counties, Montcalm, Shiwassee and Tuscoh, are tied for fourth place with 82 students apiece Bay county comes next with 25, followed by Huron and Sanilac coun Cranberry Salad Whole Wheat Brea Cookies Tea Milk DINNER Liver and Bacon Mashed Potatoes 1 wanted so that it seemed they could Loving some one terribly hard, or being madly in love, as one girl puts it, does not entitle one to get the loved one, no matter who is hurt Some people seem to think that simply because they want a thing so very much it should be given to them Things dont work that way in this world Many, many times one will find that the thing one wanted most, Fried Mushroom Cole Slaw Cranberry Tapioca Coffee Cranberries are at their best now not do without it and ever be happy, is tile one thing that they cannot have One finds after awhile that there you mountain children in the locality of i ties with 23, Ionia and Wexford with and in the above menu I show you is nothing one cannot do without Asheville, N C Although details of 20 and Clare, Clinton, Genessee, MeWest Staters to this undertaking have been worked out they will not be announced unfi later The club has planned a meeting between its members and the local Y M C A organization when area conferences and other problems confronting the two organizations will be discussed Several Charlotte business men were recent guests of the club at a Plan State JmHop roast P supper The men were told the club desires to take a quantity of Christmas gifts for the children of the Asheville region, pack them in a car or two, and with the club members in other cars, make a trip to the moun tains The members want to have the fun of gathering the presents, planning and executing the party, and get the reaction derived from spreading joy where it will be most appreciated Charles Ladd of Miwkegon, president of the Michigan State College junior class, ha announced the committees for the annual Jhop, traditional social event held in the winter term, to begin preparations for the biggest party of the year An early meeting of the committee chairmen will take place and plans will be com pleted before this term ends Many western Michigan students are on the list of about 50 juniors Wio will make arrangements The hop committees include PublicityJames S Haskins, Howard City Jean Cadwalder, Owoso FinanceKarl Jepson, Mullikrn, chairman Madeline Dulso, Grand Rapids MusicJohn Woodman, Paw Paw FavorsFord Growell, Grand Rapids Robert OConnor, Hastings Programs and InvitationsBud Smith, Eaton Rapids, chairman ReceptionGerald Breen, Holland, chairman Elisabeth Krause Rock ford Decorations Glen Veneklassen, Zeeland costa and Osceola with 18 each Other counties and states at C S T C rank in order of representation Emmet 16, Gladwin 15, Antrim 14, Manistee 14, Wayne 14, Benzie 13, Ingham 12, Kent 12, Grand Traverse 11, Mason 11, Muskegon 11, La peer 10, Presque Isle 10, Midland 9, Missaukee 8, Oakland n, St Ciair 8, Charlevoix 7, Arenac K, how thev may be used three times a day in different form I dont know that I should advise them being used quite so liberally in the days rations, but you can file tlie recipes and use them as you choose Recipes Cranberry MuffinsOnefourth cup butter, onehalf cup sugar, one egg, onehalf teaspoon salt, four teaspoons baking powder, two cups flour, one and even be reasonably happy without Dear Virginia Lee I am an attractive blonde and am madly in love with a boy who goes with another friends You have an adventurous spirit, probably, want to explore the personality of each new friend, and as soon as the newness wears off want to change Are you like that with places, with clothes, with hobbies You may out grow some of it Try to look deper into things and into friends Try to realize that they have depths that you cannot fathom in a shrt time, and lasting qualities that are worth cultivating for years You wont get much happiness out of such an attitude, and will cause many heartaches, so do try to over come it You recognize it as a fault and that is a hopeful sign Betty and Doris So many of you girls ask the same thing I dont see girl He seems to pav no attentionto , me Please give me some advice for c usn Pnntmg the same answers drawing his attention to me I am Newaygo 6, Otsego 6, state of Ohio cup milk, one cup cranberries Mix 5, Alpena 4, Cheboygan 4, Kalkaska onefourth cup flour and onefourth madly in love with him V Z How about the girl he i going with She may be madly in love with him, too Why break her heart to mend 4, Lake 4, Leelanau 4, Ottawa 4,1 cup of sugar with cranberries, and let yours, even if it could be done I Schoolcraft 4, Alcona 3, Crawford 3 stand one hour Cream butter and Livingston 3, Macomb 3, Oscoda 3,rest of sugar, and add egg Sift bak Barry 2, Cass 2, Chippewa 2, Iosco 2, j ing powder, salt and rest of the flour Monroe 2, Ogemaw 2, Roscommon 2,jand add alternately with the milk Add state of Indiana 2, Allegan 1, Baraga cranberries and bake twentyfive min 1, Branch 1, Gogebic 1, Iron 1, Luce utes at 400 degrees Fahrenheit in 1, Menominee 1, Montgomery 1, Oce creased muffin pans, ana 1, state of Illinois 1, state of Ten nessee 1 There are 157 students from Isa Members have been in correspon1 dence with a Mr Burnett, in charge bella county J of all missionary work for the Metho o i dist church, and he has informed then, i Men lived like fishes the great one j the project is unprecedented and devoured the smallAlgernon Sid would be thoroughly appreciated ney Jellied Cranberry SaladTwo tablespoons gelatine, juice of one lemon, two cups boiling water, two cups cut raw cranberries, one cup diced celery, j most inexcusable I think I like a think if I were you I would pretend that I didnt love him until I got over it It is always hard, I know, to stifle ones love, but it can be done and you will feel much better than if you selfishly broke uphe friendship of this boy and his girl Dear Virginia Lee It is true that everyone has their faults My outstanding fault is despicable and al Poems That Live TO ARAMANTHA Thai A would dUhftwl her hair Aramantha, sweet and fair, Ah, braid no more that shining hair A TOf curious hand or eye Hover round thee, let it fly Let it fly as unconftned As its calm ravisher the wind Who hath left hie darling, th eat, To wanton in that spicy nest Every treas most be confessed But neatly tangled at the best Like a clew of golden thread Most excellency unravelled 00 not, then, wind up that light In ribbons, and oercloud in night, like tfee no ids early ray , But shake your head and scatter day Richard Lovelace 16181658 As Lost Flyer Bade Sons Goodbye two minced pimentos, two teaspoons j onion juice ,one teaspoon salt, onehalf cup sugar, onefourth cup vinegar Soak gelatine in one cup cold water five minutes Add boiling water stir until dissolved add the lemon and onion juice, vinegar, salt and sugar Set aside and when jelly begins to set, add the other ingredients Turn in mold or molds and chill Serve with mayonnaise dressing Cranberry TapiocaThreefourths cup granulated tapioca, onehalf teaspoon salt, three and onehalf cups boiling water, one Dint cranberries, onehalf cup water, onehalf cup sugar Cook tapioca, salt and boiling water together until clear Cook cran berries and water until soft and add to the tapioca with the sugar Cook five minutes, pour into a wet mold, chill and serve with cream boy for about two or three weeks Then I cant enjoy his company and dont care to be with him again I would give anything to overcome this and have honestly tried, but find it impossible You have given others splendid advioe and Im sure you can help me Wont you suggest something Bobbie again and again, dear girls There is no great harm in a good night kiss, but, as Ive said hundreds of times, kisses dont mean much if youre going to give them to every boy you go with Car riding at night may be harmless and may aUo be very harmful, according to the crowd youre with I dont believe your parents would approve of it Car riding at night, petting and smoking certainly wont improve your morals, your manners or your reputations Three guesses as to whether I approve of them Dear Virginia Lee Is it asking too much when a girl asks her sweetheart, who is away from her city, to come and see her for Christmas Is it im proper How would you ask him I thank you MISS 1929 Not at all improper, Miss 1929 Just ask him where he is going to spend Christmas, and say that you and your parents would like him to spend it with you if lie can The World and All By CHARLES B DR15COLL SUGGESTIONS Two Um for Wir Ball One housewife says that she has found that the ordinary fine wire cleaning ball used for scouring pots and pans is excellent to clean the perches in the birds cage Another says it is the best cleanser for bathtub and bowl Rub a little cleaning pow der or soap on the ball, she says, apply, and the ring around the tub will disappear like magic And tile dirt is easily rinsed out of the wire ball Cap Cakes Onethird cup butter, one cup sugar, two eggs, two cups pastry flour, two teaspoons baking powder, onefourth teaspoon salt, onehalf cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter and sugar Add the wellbeaten egg yolks Sift the dry ingredients and add gradually along with the milkAdd vanilla Lastly, fold in the egg Last photo taken of Urban F Diteman, Montana cattlemanflyer, with whites Bake 35 minute in a slow his two small sons, was snapped in Portland, Ore, just before he left for oven, from 325 to 350 In making cup Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, and hia daring attempt to Hy the Atlantic alone cakes, bake 20 minutes Recipe makes ii an open plane 24 cakes the site of average muffin Wi THIS WAGGING WORLD The Lindberghs made safe landings, and again all is well But I do not hesitate to confess that I am one of those Americans who views with con siderable dread each new dangerous venture, of that boy Flying over the West Indies, the Caribbean and the jungles of Central America and Mexico is a dangerous adventure because of the lack of emergency landing spaces Lindbergh is still Lindbergh, despite the circumstance that many Americans lost interest in him when he married and settled down to a job I still consider him our most romantic hero, with the possible exception of John Paul Jones And Jones, of course wasnt born in America, although he turned out to be one of the greatest of all Americans I still think that Lindbergh should be honored by having his likeness on a postage stamp and on a coin And he should be made Secretary of Aviation However, the boy will live gloriously, whether the country ever offers him these honors or not Its good to learn that commercial flying in the United States increased GO per cent during the first half of this year over the same period last year Thats a big increase Transport planes flew eight million miles in this country during those six months rV many times around the earth is that A good many times, I should estimate We are overtaking Europe in aviation, thanks to private enterprise in America Our postoffice department has done some valuable pioneering but most of our advancement in aviation is due to the enterprise of those who want to make money out of flight Within another five years, American planes will lead the world as decisively as American automobiles nV maintain their leadership And drtK worry too much about this countrys aviation position in the next war American planes will be there when the gong rings Things happen in the air so rapidly these days that it ttkes an Iwtystripu reader to keep abreast Perhaps it is significant that Charles F Strtchell, cfcairman of the board of the National City bank, recently went to Germany to talk Zeppelin financing with the Eckener group Zeppelins require much financing Each ship costs a fortune, and ft takes time to get the investment back Mitchell has the money and the power io link Europe and America wltji regular airship service It is well to hiye such a man interested in such a venture So do we move forward AWednesday, HovtmU 13 1929 MUWHuuaraiiiuiiiuiiimiiiiHnuiinutiiiituiiiHiiiiiiii ABOUT TEETH m s I GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 I AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION s Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHones sssn The people of Brighton are to have , the Detroit Edison Co having built a line there The viaduct over the PJL tradfci at Novi will be opened to traffic wilhifc The funeral of Hn Florence Babbit was held at Ypsilanti Thurnlay She was the widow of tfcfMtafatffe WiUard Babbit, for yenfWPnnt Washtenaw county htWTBt, T dceased was also one of rae fbtflMien of the Mich O E S and a charter member The Woodmere Scrap Inm Co of Detroit who bought the equipment of the DetroitJackson line of the D U R has started to wreck it It etMafata of 76 miles of rails weifhiag TfMt j tons and the overhead include 790 tons of copper Of the 970 of Boy Scouts who uahered at the MichHarvard football 3 ty, Courtesy and Quick Serviece is our motto 5 s s Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable prices 2 Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, Mich iiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii game Saturday 61 were from Livfeston county Former Judge, of Probate Arthur Montague is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs Robert Manning, in Flank The stategame farm at Mason ho 5,000 male pheasants ready for release Brighton High School football team after winning six strawiit victories were defeated by Belleville IS to 6 It has been announced that Roosevelt High School at YpsDanti wiH dis band This was decided at a meeting of Supt of Public Education Frank Cody and President McXkmey of the Ynsilanti Normal It was formerfv tcnown as Normal High School and was used to train teachers The space occupied by it is desired for college departments and the Lincoln School Vkill be used to train teachers Camels are for knowing smokers Its just too bad if say smoker because of BU defiics bimMlf or too pleasure of GAMBIA PANTHERS WIN FROM ANN ARBOR BY SCORE OF 20 TO 0 In a game that was played in a sea of mud the Pinckney Panthers won from the Ann Arbor Triangles here last Sunday by a score of 20 to 0 The rain which fell continuously for three hours left minature lakes in several parts of the gridiron However it stop ped about 4 00 and the game started Pinckney was only able o nuster 10 men so were forced to play one man bhort Pifnckney scored in the first pcr New tmftkers are not always in a position to have a real preference in cigarettes But when they acquaint themselves with Camels they develop that sense of discrimination that leads to real smoking pleasure Camels are made so carefully and of so good a blend of choicest cigarette tobaccos that even those with inexperienced smoking taste quickly recognize their superiority They are for those who appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance of a perfect Mend and the soothing mellowness of a really satisfying cigarette when they learn the difference Fwarthoit makes touchdown through right tackle for Pinckney iod after a series of line plunges they flock to Camels C 129, J r, w Nc CURRENT COMMENT The victory of Charles Bowles over ExMayor John Smith at Detroit last week was a big upset for the political dopsters who expected Smith to win The only apparent answer is that the people of that city are becommkng tired of the hijacking, murders ah kidnappings which have occurred there lately and wanted a rmw deal Bowles promised the most,consqently he got the majority of the votes, warthaut getting the touchdown and , Jfy the JwonJeri in the making the extra point WeddJge scor J iiV JJ J W I ed the second touchdown in the second period after making a long end run He also got the extra point Ann Arbor braced in the second half and Pinckney did not score until in the final minutes when Swarthout threw wealthy residential district The fulftllmemt of his promises will be warned with interest by the r st of the state Nexrt Friday, Nov 5, will occur four successive forward passes all of the opening debate of the Mich High which were caught by Harold Reason I School debating league Pinckney TRICOUNTY DAIRY HERD ASSN NO 2 REPORT FOR OCTOBER Durng the month of Oitober, 24r cows were tested, with 9 new cows be ing entered Five cows produced above 0 lb B F and 12 produced above 1250 lb milk The average producvtion per cow in the Association in milk was 4806 It, and i 3 lb B F There was only one herd in TriCounty Assn that average over 30 to 3 F during the month of October Max Kahiiback of icgory has remodeled his barn which will give room for 14 head of cattle and two calf pons Norman Topping of Stockbridgo has finished his new dairy barn which itJDpdern in every way and it is I cquSpftd with Star stalls stanchions drink clips and a new DeLavel milking machine Three highest cows in each classbtttterfat basis are Under 3 years Fred Evers, Gr Hoi 1059 tb milk, 48 test, 608 lb li F J B LiverttoVe A Son, Gr Hoi 12 4 lb milk, M tMt, 417 lb, B F Henry Kellenbergar, Gr Hoi 954 lb milk, 4 test, 881 ft B F Under 4 years Henry Kaflenberger, Gr Hoi 1032 fb milk, 45 test, 461 lb B F Serin BonBalL Gr Hoi 1066 lb milk, 41 test, 48T tb B F J Emerson Kinsey, P B Hoi, 1240 lb milk, 31 test, 384 lb B F Under 5 years J B Livemore 4 Son, Gr Hoi 1726 lb milk, 2 test, 501 tb B P Norman Topping, Gr Hoi 1550 tb milk, 31 tL 481 Tb B F John Sullivan, Or Jer, 1050 lb milk, 4 test, 420 Jb 8 F Mature Class 5 years and over August Musolff, P B Hoi, 1847 lb milk, 36 test, 705 lb B F August Musloff, 1708 tb milk, 33 test, 555 tb B F J Emerson Kinsey, P B Hoi, 1354 tb Milk, 33 test, 515 tb B F Two high herds, each group , B F basis are Small Herd, 6 cows or less William J Wilson, 3968 tb milk, 20 ft B F C J Cranna 3296 tb milk, 162 lb B F Medium Herd7 5 cows J B Livermore Son, 10516 tb milk, 326 Tb B F August MusoItT, 385 Tb milk, 297 b B F Large herd, 16 or more cows JEmerson Kinsey, 8633 tb milk, 275 tb B F Henry Kellenbergcr, 6658 Tb milk, 256 tb B F FIVE RED CROSS CAMPS HOUSE FLOOD REFUGEE A total of 27,791 persona were male tained by the American Red Cross in camps or in their own homes In the three States of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, following the disastrous floods of early last Spring Five camps wore organized, of which four were in Alabama and one la Florida Small temporary cam pa were aet up In various places In addition to these but the persona not sheltered In the Are main camps soon were able to re turn home or to friends and relatives Red Cross narscs were at all flva camps, assisting the State health authorities in care or me sick and fa inoculating against epidemics and Hende, This placed the ball on the 5 yard line and Swarthout went through the line for a touchdown His attempt to place kick the extra point failed Ann Arbor made numerous gains in the center of the fiejd but were unable to dent the Pinckney line Weddige scores second Pinckney touchdown through tackle when they got within scoring distance Having 2 exAnn Abor High School stars in their lineup they were confident of victory Pinckney Ann Arbor H Reason R E Ogelby X Miller R T Neff Kelly R G Martin Carr C Rayment Fish L G Egler Graves L T Albanowski Hendee L E Stowe Swarthout Q B Graham R H Frye Nash L H Green Weddige F B Shooet Touchdowns Swarthout 2, Weddige 1 Extra points Swarthout 1, Weddige 1 Referee C Kennedy Head linesman G Kennedy o ADVICE ON HOW TO AVOID TULAREMIA IS GIVEN Dr Edward Francis, surgeon in the United States public health service, gives the following advice on how to avoid tularemia, or rabbit fever Never put your unprotected hands inside a wild rabbit Always wear rubber gloves when handling wild rabbits The rabbit must be thorougly cook j meets South Lyon and Stockbridge meets Mason Fowlerville also has a team but their opponent has not yet been selected These debates are new and entail considerable expense as outside judges are necessary The admissions received in a majority of schools have been insufficient to pay the expense and other school fund have had to be used Whether the interest will be any greater this year than in the past two years is hard to say If it docs not some of the schools are liable to have to drop debating Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip COY S for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich For some time past it has been rumored that liquor was being freely di spensed and wild parties staged at certain fraternity or dontitory houses in Ann Arbor The majority of people paid slight attention to these reports thinking them exageratioms and doub ted if drinking was wide spread at the U of M Last week came the raid ing of Fletcher Hall which turned out to be a bootleg joint equal to Moonshine Mikes or any other place of like character Three students were said to hare been working their way through college by bootlegging Two occupants of the room where the wet goods were seized were arrested and are out On 2,500 bail Alexander Gow of Detroit said to have been the leader of the trio fled to Canada and was arrested by the Canadian police He is said to have refused to waive extradition President Ruthven acted promotly and closed the hall until the end of the present semester The 80 students who lived there are trying to prevent this by circulating a petition claiming they were ignorant of the Law violations Although liquor is said to have been dispensed there in a wholesale manner and several telephone orders for the same are said to have been received by the officer at the time o the raid This is said to be in line with the new policy established by the U of M authorities who have recently warned Ave fraternities to cease serving liquor or their closing would result DR R 6 SIGLER Norman Reason DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeat cr Stce 119Vi Michigan Av Howell Moh Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Court nouse, formerly occupied by Louis Howltt Tel 274 RBAX ESTATE BR01H5K ,1annslllMidntial Property atd Lake Ftontag a Spocialit also hare sity property to taado Pinclrnaj, Utah Phon No T7 have sold in many years, and was the last one in stock of Younjr Brotheis v have been dealing in wagons arf carriages for a period of approximate ly a half century It is bcleived this purchase at Howell Wednesday sets a precedent for Michigan at least in the lower peninsulaState Journal o PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN Don W VaWinkle Attorney at Law fAce over Fbst State Saving Bant Howan Mich Dr H Fl e L sa PINCKNEY Offle Hours 100 to 230 P M STICKS TO OLD DOBBIN , ,, 1 The modern method of conveyance ed so well cooked that there ia no red via automobile is not taking the place meat, not any red juice, near the 0f Old Dobbin insofar as one Liv bone That as at least 1 per cent of all wild rabbits are infected, the hunter, to be perfectly assured of safety, should not take home a wild rabbit that he shoots in the fie id That although tularemia has been lately identified, the inhibition against rabbits on account of the diaeaae ia more than 5,000 years old, in proof of which he cites Leviticus xi 48 And the coney and the hare of their flesh shall ye not touch they are unclean to you bigston county farmer is concerned, at Wednesday of last week, Young Brother, sold to James Burroughs of ih township of Hamburg, a bran pew top buggy which Mr Burroughs ar i family lan to use ftr their own convenience in their travels about the country Mr Burroughs has nver owned an automobflt and never intends to, and said one reason why he desired the old fashioned carriage was that it was low down and easy to get in and out of This is th first buggy the dealers Dallas Cox says a miss in the motor is better than a Mrs in the back seat Ross Read claims the best photo ho had ever taken was an Xray of his liver Scientist say that plants have feelings and some of them nre rmotionai Lee Lavpy says a cactus must be an old fashioned girl Dean Reason says colleges may not add to the earning power of a ttudent but they teach him to get along without a hat Stanley Dink el when asked in World History class what flowers thn Egyptians buried with their mummies answered, Poppies of course A forrest ranger is Safd to have applied for the government ftor a pension after being gassed by, a skunk Merwtnj Campbell claims to have noticed this sign in a Detroit barber shop, Patronizing us is like making love to an old maid vou cant over do it A girl with two beaux on the string has two strings to her bow A teacher was trying to illustriate different adverbs as applied to speed Walking across the room very rapidly, she turned and asked Now, children, how would you say I walked then All in chorus, they shouted Bowlegged Thats an example of something pleasure bent, remarked the father as he gazed at his sons sport roadster wrapped around a telegraph pole Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTommy Offlco in Gourt BOOM Howall Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUflVlONEE SAL A SPECIALITY Piaclmey Phone tfCQ WANTED POULTRY AfEGGS W0I pair eaafa far umHu U fft aUvanad at,, my ftotli plant, and AL fty fl tat mftribl affords at all tteta E FAWWi C ILBERT FWSTTlie Pinckncy DUpalcli Wednesday, November 13 1929 yrrTf T HOWELL THEATRE r HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thuri, Friday, Nov 13 14 15 The Spectacle of the Ages Its Colossal NOAHS ARK It4 a Vitaphone Special A treat for young and Old Come Early Comedy News i 1 Sat, Nov 17 MONTE BLUE in CONQUEbT Comedy Watch My Smoke Final Reckoning No 8 Matinee 2 P M con to 11 P M Adm 2 to 5 10c 20c Sun, Mon,Tue, Nov 17 ,18, 19 AH Talking Fox Movietone MASQUERADE Feat Leila Hyames, Clyde Cook, Farrel McDonald from the novel, The Brass Bowl by Joseph Vance See the First Dual Role in Talking Pictures Talking Comedy, News, Silent Comedy Mat 2 P M conto 11 P M Come Early Wed Thurs, Fri, Nov 20, 21, 22 Companion picture to Road to Ruin THE PACE THATKILLS ADULTS ONLY Flaming Story of Tempted Youth Its H t ComingThe Gamblers, Showboat, Wm Boyd Hih Voltage, The Cock Eyed World, 4 Days 4 The Squall, Alibi, Say It with Song, Al Jolson, Gold Diggers of Broadway, Sunny Side Up SSJt The Playhoiise of Livingston County ABOUT GREGORY vMi Henry Hanson and children spent Sunday at Horace Hansons Bert Nash of Hamburg spent the week end at J D Whites Miss Beatrice Wooden attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday and visited Irene Smith over Sunday Clare Burden and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at Howard Gentrys Clare Hurd and flunily of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday Ed Hoisel and family visited at the home of James Gibney near Gregory Sunday Robert Reed attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday C C St Louis and tne White families visited Ernest White in Detroit last week, where he was forced to undergo an operation for removal of his left eye following a serious accidenc last Tuesday at Spencer Smith Piston factory The operation was performed by Dr Begele of Michigan Mutual Hospital Clark Moore of Lansing spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs ShubaJ Moore I VWWtftfWIWfWWWWWWSftffAAAAAmw The Fleeting Dollar The dollars we get seem to have wings, they go so fast Every one is faced with this problem and at some time in their life, they wonder why it is they can not get some th ing ahead,some thing that will take care of them when they need it most There are several ways, of course, of getting something for the rainy day but by far the easiest and best way for the man, woman or for young folks to get started is through the savings partment in some bank Everyone, no matter how small an amount he may have,can start a savings account 1 will open it, ana as little or as much as you have to deposit will keep it going Start your savings account NOW and when opportunity comes that requires i capital, you will have it ready for you The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Mr and Mrs E L Topping with Mr and Mrs F L Wright of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Gregory Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the chicken pie supper at Parkers Corners Friday evening The Bible Class held a business meeting Thursday evening at the MP church Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs B WRoberts and Mrs Gale Reasoner ef Holt with Mr and Mrs M T Wasson spent Friday with the Watson and Baxter families at Detroit Messrs SG and E L Topping called at the home of Norman Topping Saturday The Ministerial meeting will be held here Monday afternoon and evenine Mrs E L Topping and Mrs Lottie Braley called on Mrs Clara Taylor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs AL Dutton and Mr and Mrs Ft W Roberts were in How til or business last week Envin Hutson and A L Dutton brought a piano from Howell Friday for th M P church Mis Ralph Toachout and children Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs James Caskey entt itained Sunday his five sisters and families, brother and family, Mr and Mrs Ed Secord, Mr and Mrs Martin nderson and family Orla Jacobs was take suddenly sick last week Sunday he was operated on at the Jackson hospital for anpendicitis Mrs Ralph Teachout and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mr Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs H A Wasron have been entertaining a carpenter, Mr King, 5or the past week who has been making alterations on their house Inrire part of this section attend ed the Community Club heM at the Mr and Mrs L C Gardner last Mon day night The same offir i s were elected aerair for the next ycr Pres James Caskry Vice Pres Courtland Sweet, Sec, Mrs Lela Grosshans, Treas,, Leon Longnecker Mrs Frank Howlett and son,Jack, Mr and Mrs M Barrett of Detroit spent Sunday with their paretvtB Mr and Mrs Fred HoJett Blanche and Charlotte Howlett of Kalamazoo spent the week end with their parents Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and Mr and Mrs Paul Huff spent Sunday in Canada Mrs Allen Wyiie of Redifcrd has been spending the past week with her parents, Rev and Mrs LSSlaybaugh The annual fair ajnd chicken pie supper of the L A S was held at the town hall Wednesday night Arlo Worden, Melvin Conk, Har, old Conk of Chelsea, Harold Smit and Herb Drown of Stockbridge started Tuesday morning on a deer hunt trip to Drummond Island Mr and Mrs John Grosshan and Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Lansing Sunday Ed Murphy of Toledo is visiting his sister, Mrs Guy JKuhn Clyde McCleer attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturdav tt HANDICRAFT CLUB ORGANIZED The Winams Lake School of Hamburg township has organized a 4H Handicraft Club this year and if enough girls are secured will organ ize another Clothing Club There art only three girls, ten years old and over in the school this year The officers and members of the Handicraft Club are Pres Kenneth Houghton, Vice Pres, Ralph Holmes Secy Leslie Ratter Treas, Die1 Dunning, Alger Lee, Tellisfor BOHI bafrinias, and John Kishur Mr Robt Jack has again been chosen club lead er who last year proved to bo one of the most efficient local club leaders in the county The rural school is one equiped for this work in the county, having real work benches and equipment in the school basement PAINT Varnish Enamels Lacquer FOR EVERY PURPOSE Protection as well as appearance should be consider in the selection of these items Teepla Hardware i Y 730 erices GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slybaugh, pastor Sunday Services Preaching 1030 Sundnv School 1143 B Y P M serviceLecture Fine attendance to all th Sunday The Intermediate class of girls took the blue ribbon away from the Intermediate class of boys Sunday Wonder if they can do it apain The largest percent in clrs attendance Sunday was 91 percent Miss Nellie Denton, after three weeks tussle with the Grippe was able to be back to her place at the niano, Sunday Mrs Minnie Arnold was deprived of church attendance Sundav because of taking care of her mother, Mrs Blakely, who is living with them this winter, and who had a severe fall week ago, bruising her right arm bad but breaking no boms K1 i This is the Time of Year That the wise car owner gets his car in shape for winit Have new water hose put on for the anti freezing or in need of repairing, have them fixed Be sure your battery is in shape for the heavy work ahead of it Have new wtaer hose put on for the anti freezing mixture it will be necessary to put in and have your motor tuned up, your valves ground, and your car thoroughly lubricated, so that you will be sure it will start in cold veatherand Dont Neglect Your Brakes iy She is abh to use hr f rvic in of to be around but unable arm In the Sundays program there was a paragraph mven particular way in the observancf Armistice Day There was a reading by Miss Charlotte Howlett rl Christ in Flande r the tolling of the Church bell three times then Hwo minutes of silent pmver for those u who mourm and those suffering from bt awful wr then three toll of the bell, followed with taos closing with r reading by Miss Madeline Lewh of r entitled, a a poem, emmtu, To Our Unknowi Dead j There will be a missionary meeting held at the home of Mr and Mrs I Norman Whitehead Friday aft moon I r nVWk The meetine promises to The devotional No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS Mrs Harry Lor entertained Saturday In, honor of her son, AJgers, birthday, DirK Dunning, Kenneth Houghton, Telesphor1 Borbonnais, Ralph Holmt s, Madpe and Mildred JatkThe afternoon was spent in gam es nd contests and a weenie roast was enjoyed by all Mrs W ,7 VanKleeck who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Harriett Adams at Leslie has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Charles BrowTi who has been spending the summer in their cottage at Riverside Park have gone to spend the summer with their son, Charks, Jr, at Tenn Mr and Mrs C P Wara of Jackson uero week end guests of Mr Wards father, C A Ward H K Firth has gone to Moran, Michigan to hunt deer Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr and Marie Patrick who has been visiting relatives in New Rigihe, Ohio, have returned to their home here Mrs Harry Lee attended a party at the home of Mrs George Sheridian at Hamburg Friday Lawrence Homung of Howell was a gut st of Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler this week Mrs F Hutzel and daughter Ann Arbor called on her Mary Oirard, here Friday ard returned home with her for the week end Mr and Mrs John Mathtson of Detroit have closed their cottage for the winder Mrs Barbara Tessner, Mrs 1 Shipley and Walter Girard called in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Roberta Jack spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs Mylo Kettler, at Pinfkjiey Mr and Mrs B H Bnrton have gome to Detroit fYr the winter Mr and Mrs W O Bepd will live in their home at Burtons Point, Strawberry Lake for the winter j be a great meeting will be read bv Mrs Inez BowdishAt the Roll Call the response will be giving some interesting nccniynt or event of the Chinese neople Al are welcome to the meeting LiVen for the lolling of the bell at 730 Tuesday evening It will tell vou ow manv are at the Church Family Meeting When you har the bell do not forget to prav the blessings of God upon the meeting and unon yourself Mr and Mrs L D Holmes visited her brother Otto Arnold Vednesdav find Thursdav on their wa to and from Ann Arbor where Mrs Holmes went to consult an eye snecialis Archie Arnold and familv took d ner Snndav with Archies parents Mr and Mrs George Arnold Miss card A PAIR OF NICE Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases lllftillHIIfllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIllllllllllllIIITIIIlllllfll Beauty Lives Forever s in a Perfect Diamond S 5 Nothing endures like a diamond Endowed with perpetual beauty, it re of mother, Mrs Gir ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED , FOR XMAS Stamped and Hemstitched for only sists wear and retains its sparkling splendor for 1 ever Here you may choose from the finest sele tion of perfect diamonds at economical prices r 100 at SMITHS 5e to 100 Picekney STORE Here is a diamond of exceptional brilliancy and is mounted in a cus tomized ring of solid white gold Pay the price of quality i Hugh Culver HOWELL, MICH RiiininiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiinHHMmiiiniiiwiiiiiiMmiiiimiii imiuiHNNiiiim M EDUCATED BEAR SIDESTEP TRAPS Paul Houlmont, the state trapper haying charge of the work oi ridding the Triangle ranch district of the bear that hare been killing the calves, was in Crystal Falls last week and he had a gtory of bear conning that gives one an idea of the difficulty that the state Btt encounter in their contest of wits with Mr Brain It seems that efforts have been ie to catch thebear by local workeprand with traps that were altogeth er too small for the purpose of bear trapping Many times these small taps have been sprung which means that a bear has stumbled into one of them, got his paws severely pinched hot managed to ee himself That happening has served to educate the bear and it would appear that their education has JbeGfti advanced nearly to the high school period in the bear edu cation v J Mr Houlmont has had the advice and assistance of George Premo, one of the best versed men in wild life n Michigan Several large traps were secured from the department and were set in the most approved fashion with wooden entrances so arranged that as Mr and Mrs Bruin entered the front door he or she would be met with the jaws of the trap ready to catch and hold the bear But trapper didnt take into consideration the education that the bear had received Instead of entering the front door the bear went around to the back door, and when a house with out any back door was erected, the bear proceeded to make a back door for himself Mr Houlmont hopes to correct the shortcomings of his trap arrangement so as to fool Mr Bear and a contert of wits is now on in earnest ANOTHER HIT SKIP DRIVER wfioojooo for RoadOLIVET BUYS LAM ASUNFOR ACNE ONLY Effective because it is for pimples only 125 WALTER E MICHAELS 4235 S MIMI Ave, Chicago POSTPAID K Michigans greatest highway year, born in point oi finance and amount of construction completed, has come to a close Frank D Fitzgerald, business manager for the highway departnitrnt, estimates that vd records for mileage completed, revenue collected, and amounts paid to counties have been shattered He fixes collections from motor vehicle owners, in gasoline, weight and othr taxes, in excess of 41,000,000 This would compare with net receipts in 1928 of approximately 38,800,000 Completed mileage of paved highways will reach close to the 400 mark as compared with 348 miles last year, rie said Counties have already been paid the largest amount prior to final settlement after the first of the year ever relatd by the state They have received 6,500,000 It is estimated the weight tax will reach 21,000,000, perhaps more, which would entitle the counties to about 4,000,000 more Final payment camu b made until after the first of the war, as the ap portionment is upon a basis of rtVriiuis from counties In llJ28 net receipts from tile weght tax, license transfers and so forth, was 20,056,647, and from the gasoline tax 517,54 7104 Thus far this year the gasoline levy has yielded 17,202,351 and there are three months to go, indicating a total of over 20,000,000 for the year The weight tax revenues have reached a point where 21,000,000 or more seems certain FOR PUBUC PARK An eightacre tract of land adjacent to Brook Kedron in Olivets downtown section, has been purchased by the village for a public park This land formerly was covered by the mill pond, but since the laying of the Indian creek drain and dredging of the stream the land on either side has grown into an unsightly waate Some weeks ago the village council caused a petition to be circulated to learn the sentiment of the taxpayers A majority of the residents were in favor of the project and the purchase was made Work has been started to clear up the land in preparation for a skating rink CITY STREETS TRAVERSE CITY MEANDER LINE Another Pup Game Refuge Is Announced A third small Ogemaw game Branch in the was authorize game refuge near the refuge, north of West Ogemaw state forest bv the conservation STATE SELECTS HOSPITAL SITE NEAR ANN ARBOR WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how, careful people are of their health, diet andexercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it whpn it comes, Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr CaMwells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit formjng Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic phygie and purges He did not believe they were good for anybodys system In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty thebowels just as promptly Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr Cald wells Syrup Pepsin, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello Illinois for free trial bottle After learning that the meander line of Grand Traverse bay runs through the middle of Traverse Citys principal business street, the Grand Traverse county board of supervisors dispatched a plea to Governor Fred W Green asking an immediate settlement of the relicted land problem by legislative enactment or other action which will give to owners of ad jacent property title to land to the waters edge The boards action was a protest against tile governors intention to have his relicted land commission report at the next regular session of the legislature, more than a year hence The petition points out that approximately 75 miles of shore line in Grand Traverse county is affected and that owners of hundreds of acres of valu able resort property in the county cannot give title to their land Car R Pratt of Traverse City produced records to show that the meander line was surveyed in this section of trie state about 1839, at the rate of 3 5 miles a day Neahtawanta Point and Old Mission Point, extensive areas on the Grand Traverse bay peninsula that have been commission recently The new unit contains two square miles or 1,280 acres The experimental unit is for the protection of is all wild life as were the other two, containing 2,650 acres, authorized by Itie commission in September These pup refuges are located from one to five miles away from the big standard refuge, and are being tried out in the hope that they will help increase the deer in heavily hunted territory faster than would be pos sible with a single large refuge unit If the new scheme seems to work the system of pup refuges will no doubt be extended to other standard refuges , o Must Obtain Permit To Import Animals The importation into Michigan game birds, game and fur bearing animals now requires a permit from the department of conservation There is no charge for the permits Under the new law birds or animals imported without permit are subject to confiscation and the individual responsible for the introductions are subject to fines The department of conservation resorts for 40 years, are cut off by j emphasizes there is no intention to inthe meander line, Pratt explained, while in Traverse City it cuts through Front street in the mercantile district several hundred yards from the bay, causing numerous business blocks to be held without ability of the owners to give a legal title are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night A sudden cry may mean colic Or a sudden attack of diarrheaa condition it is always important to check quickly How would you meet this emergencytonight Have you a bottle of Castoria ready There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children nothing that acts quite the same, terfere with reasonable importations, but it hopes to avoid the introduction of serious pests and to prevent th spread of new wild animal diseases into Michigan o Asks Radio Levy For Grand Rapids An installation fee of 2 would be I exacted by the city for every radio set up in Grand Rapids if a proposed ordinance drafted by City Attorney Ganson Taggart to eliminate radio inter ference is adopted It is estimated there will be about 4,000 installations annually One hundred firms here will be compelled to pay an annual fee of 10 The income, it is estimated, would be sufficient to locate and rem edy interference and to make necessary inspections of aerials, grounds, lightning arresters and power socket installation o Beet Factories Start tioti always on hand But dont keep it just for emergencies let it be an everyday aid Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep Its mild regulation will help an older child or has quite the sam comforthTg whose tongue is coated because of effect on them sluggish bowels All druggists For the protection of your wee haveCastotia the genuine bears onefor your own peace of rafcrtT CKas H Fletchers signature on keep this old, reliable prepara the wrapper Mt Clemens Sugar Company commenced work on Oct 21 on its 1929 sugar beet season with 275 men on the payroll More than 110,000,000 pounds of beets will be handled The season is expected to continue until Jan 5 Beets are being shipped at the rate of 40 carloads a day from the southern part of Michigan, al though 15,000 tons are expected from Canada Operations were started on Oct 19 at the Caro plant of the Michigan Sugar Company, as the plant entered its thirtyfirst successive season About 5,500 acres will be harvested iimttoHbjoiningterritory in addi tion to those which will be received from territories in which sugar beet factories are idle this seagon Construction of a new state hospital for insane, six miles southeast of Ann Arbor, will be started within a few weeks, Gov Fred W Green announced after the administrative board had approved the site selected by a special committee The tract consists of 1,200 acres and will cost 179,400 The chief executive said ground will be broken for the institution as soon as plans and specifications have been completed He declared work will continue throughout the winter, if weather permits In Washtenaw County More than a thfrft of the 24,000,000 appropriation made by the last legislature for new building and re habilitation of old is to be used for of the new hospital if present plans are unchanged The lawmakers made 1,500,000 available for use on the institution ttiis year and 2,000,000 additional next year Another 5,000, 000 has been appropriated for the following two years but this sum may be cut or increased by the next legislature As previously announced, the site is in York and Pittsfield townships of Washtenaw county It comprises a number of farms close to US23 and two of the several farm houses as well as a number of barns can be utilized Through our efforts and those of the budget director, the committee reported, the original quoted price of 189 an acre has been whittled to 14950, which in our judgment is reasonable and far below figures at which most land in that section is held j In search for a site the committee i members said they visited more than j 20 recommended locations, ranging in j price from 91 an acre to 1,000 The I decision to select the Washtenaw I county tract finally was reached j unanimously, although for a while the i two members of the special body could I not agree The new hospital is to be erected because of the inability of the Pontiac institution to serve properly the met ropolitan district This hospital has been congested for years and at least 600 persons who have been held insane by the courts are now at liberty in that section Harry W Musselwhite and W F Gallagher, members of the state hospital commission, made up the special committee o Lansing Freight Increases Lansings freight volume for the first nine months of the year greatly exceeds that for the same period in 1928 according to figures disclosed by Charles T Sherman, traffic commissioner of the chamber of commerce A total of 1,534,010 tons was recorded for the threequarter period of 1929, while the comparable period of 1928 recorded 1,296,960 tons Both incoming and outgoing shipments are included The number of cars used in 1929 was also larger than in 1928, the figures being 77,802 and 62,837 Imported Watches 12 sue open incm white fjLDcy enRruved case Jewel lever movement Cornea in attractive imitation leather covered gift Sox Agents price 785 FRED HCTT1CK Importer Bismarck N Dak Resort Body Offers to Aid Traverse Festival An offer of the Michigan Tourist Resort Association to aid the Michigan cherry festival Traverse Citys great summer vent, nxt year by making mojv money available, was conveyed to the county board of supervisors by Frank Blikly field secretary of the association The tourist association, he aid, desires its appropriation from the super visors increased from 1,000 to 1 , 500 If this is done, the association will he given 000 more from the state advertising funds, under the act of the 1920 legislature providing that the advertising expenditures of the tourist association will be matched dollar for dollar by the state This 500, Blakely said, would be turned back to Grand Traverse county to aid in advertising the cherry festival o Community Chest Plan Likely to Be Adopted in Holland Holland may follow the lead oi other Michigan cities in the adoption of a community chest for financing its charities The movement has been placed in the hand of a committee and is said to meet with its approval after a careful study of the field The committee will advocate its viewpoint that considerable time and expense will be saved by conducting one campaign in place of numerous annual drives inbiafing mwwww ww w www m KC Baking Powder Same Price for over 38 years JC ounces for MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT You save in using it Use less than of high priced brands Emery Is Selected For Officers Board Lieut Col John j Kmery, former national commander of the American Legion, has received appointment from Major General Frank Parker, commander of Ill sixth corps area, which comprises Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, to serve upon a board of reserve officers to advise the corps area commander regarding the admin istration of reserve officers and to recommend the separation from the serv ice of any officers no longer in a position to be effective The board probably will hold its sesion in Chicago fticura Soap an m henlth memtmre t prtrti lb tktm um4 Mlp iV T Li nmiKiiiTi To Identify Genuine Aspirin T HE increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects It is the accepted antidote for pain It always helpB it never harms Quick relief when youve a headache, or cold or are suffering from neuralgia or neuritis Rheumatic pains yield, too, if youll only give theae tablets a chance But yon want genuine Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Cross on every tablet The box always bears the name Bayer and the word genuine printed tared Aiplrfn I tb trmda mark of Byr Humfcctur of MoncMrftJcscldMttr of licjiecid Hotel Tuller Detroit Moil Friendly Hotel Located ia the heart of the downtown theatre and shopping diatriete, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Perk, 800 clean, comfortable roonu with bath, 1260 And op Beautiful Arabian dining room, Excellent servtee Unsurpassed emitine iiiii fiiivi HAROLD A SAGE Manager tS2J3jJLmrr,v 1rTri wrr, IU, l w1 4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 13, 1929 i 3BE A Cold Weather Warning Your starter warns Beware of coldstiffened oil This is the time of the yeax when coldstiffened oil can quickly steal the first year feel in your engine Affcer your engine has been standing in th oold garage all night, much of the oil on the pistons and cylinder walla has drained down into the crankcase How quickly the oil can reach them again depends on whether or not you use the correct grade of oil for this tune of the year When your engine feels stiff n startng, remember that the load you so definitely notice on the starter is transferred to the engine as soon ay it begins to turn over With incorrect oil in the crankcase, the first few moments of starting and running give your engine more destructive wear than many miles of ordinary driving Have your crankcase drained and refilled with the correct grade Of the New Mobiloil for cold weather use Mobiloil engineers nave studied every make and model of automobile engine n special cold weather Laboratories and in northern countries They were the first to point out the need for a special winter grade of oil, and the first to make it Now these years of, study and experience have result1 d in the perfection of the New Mobiloil for cold weather usebetter then ever before The new Mobiloil Arctic flows esaily in the coldest weather It alo maintains full lubricating value1 at the higher runn ing temperatures, and lasts for a longer time I PINCKNEY AND ANN ARBOR RESERVES PLAY TIE GAME iJuekney High School and nn Arbor Hh Soul lvtrw teams battled Lu a to , ci ir a an played at Ann bor on Wivs rielci last Friday Pirvki naa tu better of their oppofi in , beginning and had the oall i Ann Arbors ten yard line in the ri t quarter, g uin possession of it v i Ani Arbyr fiiMu d However th unabi to pemtrate the Ann Arbo hue ami iot the hall on downs In til next p rixi i y got possession of it on llle faih aiii in but again to MorrTh gair then developed mo a punting iu i rween Me a son inn Iney uni St b of Ann Ar bor wTh tiii forme Ian fg the aeivaitage COP qu ni the ball re niaim i, in Ann Arbor territory continou ly lotli i a of tn v lime M x forw rd w siuak of until t1, ney SfY r SCOfi was half, fild plum imp ted tir OUt Ilh by this Mirt anl aid ie, UaMMl oteel most ng the line and no a erupted to vin haf Pincke ami Ann Arbor to am was able to Murray Ke nuedy not olay the at went to the back portumties offered neither team seemed to have punch enough to their offense to earry the ball across the goal line Pinckney aio gained the most j ardage making six first downa to Anc Arbors fire Pinckney H Hall R E Reason R T J Hall R G Devereaux C Soper R G Stackable R T Read L E G Kennedy Q B M Kennedy R H Gerytz L H Shehan F B Substitution Pinckney, Chambers for Soper, Soper of M Kennedy, I Meabon for Read, Ann Arbor, Hall tier Tupper, Cope for Mayfield Refer reJ jhnscn Ann Arbor, Norton Vogei Reading Lundgreeai Rosenthal Stark McKendree Mayneld Snyder Tupper Staeb ami ramie two hist downs on line ami threw Tim ion successt The New jfo Mobiloil The Worlds Quality Oil Makers of high quality lubricants for all ypes of machinery White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop apt immmuv vara mm Mopavirg the gam Snyder at 10 for his team iul piw s svhuh were caught by Har j Hail Monmei Tupper started at left half for Ann Arbor but went out in 1 the s Jtii quarter because of strained bark Snyder was Ann Arbors leading i grout d gainer arid was responsible for 1 all of then iirst downs With only four i and a half minutes left to play in the last quartern he broke through theen1 ti Timkney tram and ran sixty mini being downed on th ten yard I line Captain Gerald Kennedy 1 Ann Arbor taied to gain onl four trials and Pinckney on getting the ball pant, n mit of dang In the rimil qummr each team trie 1 many forward pass m a vain attempt to score Pmektmy mtpk tlnar opponents having two scoring hama to ther onimiieit one Hut when scoring op rWTe NOTES OF THE GAME Pinckney played a much better offensive game than in the St Thomas jamf Roy Reason and Gerald Kem nedy were the principal ground gainers at id Har Hall made three nice gains after catching forward passes Probably the punting in this game will not be equaled for some time in high school circles at least Both Reason and Staeb who did the punting for hi respective teams averaged 50 to 0 yards and as a consequent there i ere few scoring chalices There were few penalties handed out Pinckney drew two for 6fTside und Ann Arbor one for clipping and jnt for two consecutive incompleted forward passes This Ann Arbor bunch had two stars in Snyder and Vogel Both are frt shman and will be heard from later The former besides making a GO yard run twisted his way through the Pinckmy line for many gains Vogel played a tint defensive game and broke through the Pinckney line repeatedly and spilled the ball carrier Finckrmy lint men agree that h is the best limnmn they have nlayed again this year Ja Hall recovered a fumble from Ann rboi whih gave Pineknev th1 ball on the ten yard line This was their best scoring opportunity Murray Kennedy was fbrced out vith an injured hip in the first ha Lefty Reason replaced him and pmc tied to go through the Ann Arbor line tor two first downs Pinckney will play Dexter here on Frdiav, November 18 and Byron there LIFE ITSELF is the enigma, and sympathetic understanding the goal of thougl tful men To that need all must know we a Service thats Sincere offer P HSWAHTHCBW FUNERAL HOME PHONE NOM P1MCKNEV Ml on the 22 Not much difficulty is anti cipated in the Dexter game but they will be forced to extend themselves in order to beat Byron which has a good team The Byron game will end the season for the team and will be the last game that Gerald Kennedy, James Hall, Har Hall, Rollie Shehan, Peter Gerycz, Pete Stackable, Roy Reason and Clyde Soper These men are all seniors and Coach Doyle will have his hands full replacing them next year r WANTS, FOR SALl ETC fOll SALF Dry Wood Michael Roefce FOR SALF A second hand Eureka Vacuum clearer in first class Oi tion John Dinkel USUAL MEETING IS HELD AT LAKELAND The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertaineu by Mrs Eva Moon Wednesday afternoon There were 42 in attendance, guests being Mrs Mary Birch of Ann Arbot and Mrs Charles Bennett Sr of Hamburg village lie meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Myron W HendricK The treasurer, Miss Vic la Pcttys, reported a balance in the checking account of 11416, with 200 drawing interest Mrs Elmer Stomet read a letter from Mrs C E Robins, matron of the county infirmary, regarding Chrhtmas tifts for the inmates Mrs layton Carpenter reported for the FOR SALECheap A Silver cabinet phonograph Mrs HE Porter FOR SALE A cream separator Inquire of Mrs Wm Keflinedy FOR SALEA Ford touring cr, 19i7 model, in good condition, alao 35 feeding lambs George Greiner FOR SALEBlack Walnuts, also a small Barrel churn Robert Kelly FOR SALEDurocJersey boar and sow M Marion, Peter Kelly farm If you drive an improved popular price J CAR FOR SALF 1 Shrophire Buck, Roy Pbctway FOR SALE ewes A flock LOST A soeckled hound, malt, please notify Mr Christy Morgan social committee, and Mrs lelesphore Farm Reward Bourbonnais or the work committee, The question of sending a delegate tn the international convention at New Orleans was discussed, but no action taken Miss Jule Adcle Ball read the vords of the memorial song and pray r she composed for use for deceased members It was voted to accept their and a rising vote of thanks was tf nded to Miss Ball for writting An invitation from Mrs F Wray Hinckley to hold the next meeting Tov 26 was accepted Miv Clifford C ViinHorn will act as associate hostess Mrs Harry Whitlock read a poem, 4Whin Mothers Sick The mMtlng closed with singing the song of the rner Dainty refreshnvnts were served of fine wol R G Webb MUST BE EXAMINED AFTER JANUARY 1, 1929 All plumoers who apply for a lienso after January 1, 1920 will have ro be examined according to the new plumbing law which went into effect ue 28, 1929 The law provides that licmses will b FOR SALE75 large Rock Pullet Some laying now 200 each Chas C MacGregor, Pinckney, R 2 FOR SALE Tom Thumb Pop Com, throughly dried Gerald Henry KOR SALE45 Black Top breeding wfs, 28 yearling ewes, IS two yei old ewes and 57 lambs W H Murphy three day old WAXTLDOne to calves John Spears r FOR SALEAustralian Pop Corn furnished witnoit examination tolreac to PPWn y not enjoy tnis at a popui You like your populor priced carbut youll enjoy it more than ever when you fill up with this new improved gasoline at a popular price your improved engines performance will increase your pleasure behind the wheel 1 This new improved popular priced Sinclair Gasoline, at hSe price of regular, meets present day requirements for a perfect goso liaeatr mixture gives smoother, more this improved GAS SINCLAIR The quality gasoline at a popular pnee or price m flexible performance, more power and better distribution in fours, sixes and eights gives easier starting and quicker pickup, with better mileage and less dilution assures you a smoother, cleaner engine under all conditions Try this new improved gasoline make the red Sinclair Pump your Regular Pump for refueling REGULAR ill ohjVnbers who can rive proof that they have been in the business of niiister joumoyma,n plumber on March i ifl,9, ,nd possess the necessary ulocations and alter Jan 1, 1930, linations will be required before 1 se is issued KTstration of all plumber appren Norman Reason ITS lao is provided for by the law t m of fees for examination and renewal of licenses is prescrib iJUSIXESS OPPORTUNITYHoi town opening in this territory for n refined, man or woman to handle our New Fall Line Permanent pOittion Write or call C R Fuller, Real Howcry Mills, Jackson Michigan FOR SALE Dry Oak wood Eugene CampboM S f ,11 US LEE LAVEY TSlew Lamps for Old Large Sizes for Small, or Small Sizes for Large OT all lamp bulbs hnve a renewal valoe, nor are all lamps of the same efficiency Do not be deceived by socailed lowpriced imported lamp bulbs In the long run, they arc costly They consume much more current for the amount of light given They cannot be renewed, and for purposes of exchange are worthless Only Mazda lamps are handled by The Detroit Edison Company They are availahle in fourteen types, and have high illuminating power for low current coosumption Mazda lamps are modern, highefficiency bulbs, constantly improved by the Mazda research staff They are renewable without charge in all the ordinary residence and commercial sizes The Detroit Edison Company exchanges, without charge, new lamps for burntout or blackened lamps, and larger siie lamps for small orjes, or vic versa THE DETROIT EDISON J COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 13, 1929 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a73db586d20dd211b74e7956dd65fd7.pdf a138db3a480660f72779e5381b3b57cc 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 52 Pinckney, Livinstai County, Michigan Wednesday, November 13, 135 JW rjuia JEL wriun No 46 High School Team Loses Final Game Deer Hunters Go jfj Iorth this Week n Posioftice Examination font Comment End Poor Season By Dropping Final Came of the Season by Score of 25 to 0 humble Prove Costly Pinckney Hunters Join Vast Throng Estimated at 85,000 in Northward Trek After Deer Pinckney high school ivere guilty of numerous fumbles and other mis plays in their last game of the season with the Ann Arbor High School Re serves here Friday and as a esult the same team which they held to a 7 to 6 score several weeks ago walked all over them Friday to the tuns of 25 to 0 The Pinckney line played its usual good game and the first quarter was a scoreless one with Pinckney making one first down and Ann Arbo none The second started off the same way y and on a fumble Pinckney got the ball on Ann Arbors 30yard line Tvo line plays failed to gain and then Myers threw a pass which Hack intercepted and ran for a touchdown with This seemed to get Pinckney up in the air and when Arm Arbor punted it was fumbled and allowed to roll OT th goal linr where Packard, an Ann Arbor lineman fell on it for a techdown This without making any yins or any first downs Ann Arbor i d twelve points The second half was a repetition of t , iirst Pinckneys running game I iled to gain and they did not try any more passes Ann Arbor got anp e touchdown when Rodreguis, the Cuban, passed to Kalb Their last touchdown was made when another prent was fumbled and recovered by Ann Arbor on the tenyard line where they wont over for a touchdovn Late in the last quarter Pinckney ginel 15yards and made a first down when they completed their only laterial forward pass However, they tried but the one Stanley Smakn was inserted in the lineup and made a fiist down on an end run The biggest crowd of the season turned out but were unable to cheer many Pinckney gains Pinckney has gone through the first season in her history of football in which she did not win a single game She lost to Brighton 13 to 0, tied Hartland twice 6 to 6 Lost to Manchester 12 to and to Ann Arbor 7 to 6 and 25 to 0 She set one Pinckney record by not winning a single game and another by only scoring 24 points Well every team has to have a season like this some time, and now that Pinckney has had hers it is time to forget about it and plan for next year Once more the local nimiods have oiled up their gun0 aad goturn their pucks together for their annual journey notii after lyv Xg all vdil come back with deer but nevertluless will report an enioyub taa Pinckney we believe sends rorhunters per square foot then any other section of the state It r impossible to get a complete list of those who expect to go as about 0 percent of them do not make up their mind until the lasc minute, lluae a, here are a few of those who hav stated tirdr intention of going unci their destinations Next w k e vdii print an additional list Tnose that we know of are as follows John Coupe, Norman MiP r, P sell Livermore, Clare Miller lie ai 1 Haines, Stanley Dinkel and Y II Meyer w ill go to Jfillman Posmastr Miller will join them for a few das V Is Caiied litrei ,, ,lt i iuoit win re the 200 A M closing for places dtsi peasie u ei s roL a S r aM I i C a a pu I I v i i a 1 I i,ee or Art s , o , v ill h and en and art war ad, J F r nninue fr if possible The I hunt at Germfask William Dilloway, W C Hend e, Orville Smith and Jack Ddlovay vill go to Lovells and the Swarthout Pros, will also hunt there if they decide to go A H Flintoft will hunt at Drum 25,00000 riond Island William and Norn an Clark and the HornshaV Eros vd cross th siadv and go to ta eei near T n,ooa The Haines 1 ,y i the Sheiks brothers will go to J a vering Fred Tceple and Reginald Shaefer, Fred R ad and Hiram Smith also will go north Well we wish them luck and we will let our readers guess which cie will return with the first deer o HARRY EENNETT RESIGNS FROM STATE PAROLE BOARD o N i t v 25,00000 Kour i i I hei 7 PVOPOII serji ai aae ion lai roio ,, ieo,,d r c i i , i rr Co Tx U j t V i l , r i e 0 , 1 L , r 1 , 1 4 i l 1 j ,, , , , yl V Propo r t f ,, 0 a i i J 1 v ,, , two to one majorAIi Applicants tor te Mace Must i j y v, s Ju,t wnaL Wu LXp, cted Now Iiie iher Applications by the rest oi lee state will close Up its November 22 t j,,in,Vion o tlj, pjt jf buineS at 100 A Be In Oeconbcr M but Deiroit will tmain open an hour longer, ihee vas considerable cdir iay ii Jis atcndment and it a ilii was not us annuitant as die papers vi ei i vajulil have you believe Each and nnieio is ewry cuiiiinuuiiy Jri this state will y t JUt uie amouac ot law f nfprceinent tiiat the deure for the reason that no law which do s net have pb lie opinion behind it can be enforced t enec more the propagandists are aLvok seeking to jutiiy the Italian iahiopian war A dispatch was print ed in many leading dailies recently LJ th eleie tnat Pope Pius had tred tha itaiy be given a mandate oir Ltiuopa Tins article has since le ti i aii ,i by Anthony Heck, editor e Mic,ian Catiolic He received a iaoii iioci Pome etting that, the joie is only interested in world pfece and not biased towads Italy i ie editorial the papers quoted wa fiom the Civita Catholics, a Roman paper not connected with the Vatican at all b vbHUiry i i i l L th ,L neei tie a,i ruies in lis vs tl ii iiu cii ,t c iOU,i obtUiU i lre in l 1 l te i ,i e i e re ui t v i , i i i i ,,, l M vite i at i hie V sv rr lul they ltetil d eahy ty i u JV in v t n L r i iili i ur i y nue il o IJ ,, of then, elves takei i S Vditl two yeeis i lty KiUt aio v MI l 111, 11 itinn iieil iij ju 1 i I j i i 10 A I v t they cio not i e ineoxe irg Th Pinckney peiitoilic t ys 1500 pec yeii ill ei s at whell ardraitiei ae t h, cdh i lh hake, iaaeoai , ,111, ClinuOii, Colema1, Le,,el i il, Fast Yv, il ,,i ivr,,,Tiiikenmuii 11 e leiei, vi 11 1 i Lite held , h, imh ee Maion, Mic a , virri Pciek rchl Laii, h r 1iaeonning luiuiir liiiIaid, K ii, SI,h v adopted 45 to 2 Only r,o ior O I 1 MI,, j Mip ieivuiee 11 apfJHvJifi old ar,l nf biitlv aiiioii cCoe in a a v City, r Hrrry Perett p rsonal clieetor of the Ford Molo Co and n forn Pinckneyite ha r sgred from Michicrn State Pison Commission t which lie vas anpointed last January by Gov Ftzgeralei In a statement to the nress he sewrly ai ainged Dr William Shaw, chairman of the board fee ho 01 r against th lu, 0 lion was tir v a 1 1,, 1 1 I , C 1 Uc L a a ,1 , t ri h 1 erg 0 j 1 , i a L , l I f all boa Id meet in as behind close d Pinckney Reason Howell Lee Singer Hcndee Gardner Campbell Myers VanBlaircum Shehan Ann Arbor Res L E Hack L T Packard L G French C Jeffreys R G Hurd R T Herzog R E Airier Q B Kalb L H WcVTr R M McPherson Young F K Jankowaki Touchdowns Hack, Packard, Kalb, Solar SubstitutionsPmckncy, Read Harrell, Smaka, Baughn, Richardson K Myers Ann ArborTownsn 1, Hough, Tessmer, Rodresruis, Wal7, Solar, Fields RefereeMillar, U M Head linesman Hooker, Geary o CELEBRATES 65TH BIRTHDAY doors and slated that he haul nut a tended a meeting since last March Dr Shaw retorted that, the board had voted to hold closed, rr ethvrs aM as long as lie had anything to do ve it all newspaper men would be 0 h red He added that all th infon a given out about the workings of if N commission so far had,been tive n to , the prees by that man, iJoaett Kany Eennetts einba c aion the eve of the inv, stieato o, h J j ij c n PIC C I Z r Or niir,L use Miji itor 1 i K ia tf I he , 1 Ost cih 1 i J ii tiori, ji aran hip far pievious bu an i aiai ire ence of th candidate v ii i 1 gald MIC ha alvay h bad ,g i is 1 u1 r 1 e , bai, t , ii liiia Stan r i Tdr ed , 1 il ie V i ii, , L HTrr1 z i yerha e , d their ai LCM, e ,aai r ,h vail be a he iamined icnil, ceiiietritir 1V 00 s CM N 0O ,vi 14,111 0 ie M I ii 01 y a J, a a, y Kiie vn 1 e l v i 1 1 1 i 1 i r 1 i ed i cdi a a a a, the ffiic The p ojih heie h ,v u IM U is aid tiiat no mure slate liquor stores will be discontinued by tne tale litjuii contiol cummission for a time at least There are several rea m given for tins I, nas been found by splitting th profit ith the oiiii ,rjjt has deiieaed die liquor i imp to such, an extent that if it suuuld continue nw sources of tax money Wiil have tj be iourai ne ondission make a 22 rA profit in the state stores but only 9 in ui uruir tor Then the members of hihtiie object st emueusly to having state liquor stores in their dis, J 11 elosil stcie store is considered an addition to a town and a matte of local pride when your community he, one and your neighboring town has not O Id Ppublhrns and DTocrats a trying o looted th election re h er j, b xtiiig he stati, tiir o y ar tlet,iih last week fiv P ejde get satisfaction act they rtgaine 1 control of New Voik assembly , elected a in iei,nlyvma ,v von the of iiryjr in ev rrd cities The thL an 1 lie, aeli per m , 1 , i , ,, he t d t le thc I r ia en The ipi ioi f tat aid til have heard of a e ,ed I li , a 1 l a, ,,,, J Ni,e v 1, K li,riw ei Wi ,v li a th i eitltaC 10 I Mrs Emma Vollmer was pleasantly Furprised Sunday when 37 of her relatives dropped in on her to spend a few hours an J reminded her that it was her birthday All brought lots of eats and a bountiful potluck dinner was served, The remaining time was spent in visiting and with music and songs Mra Vollmer wr3 present ed with many beautiful gifts Those present were Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family, Miss Clara Eisele Harrv Hunt, Mrs Mary Brandell, Mr and Mvs Leonard Brant11 and son, Robert, Mr and Mrs Edward Brand ell and son, Billie, Mrs Francis GalTney, Miss Bessie ,, and Mrs Louis Cehringer, all 01 Detroit Mr and Mrs Charles Eisee and family of Fowlennh, Mr and Mrs George Smith of Howell, Mr and Mrs Albert Brandell, Mr and Mrs Bonner and family of Lanung, Bernard Brandell, Mrs Marie Barker IHid two neices of Jackson 0 , BIG FEATHER PARTY AT HOWELL THE ATP E On Tuesday night, Nov 10 te Howell Theatre will hold theih annual fathe party There will be loads of live IPIV, including Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens Come and have an evening of real funljc kets on the poultry will be given at tha door every night Kfegs Daughters The Pinckney Cicle of VB daughters met at the home of Mv Gerald Reason with about 20 merv bers and visitor preent Ve also bad our County President Mrs Paul TCingsPy of PHghton, as our guest, Reports of State Convention were given and e were entftrtaind By our hostess with several guessing nme All reporiM a lovely time on 1 Mrs Reason a very grario h A pleasing feature of the Kings Daught nrngrftnh r two original poems by Miss Cleiia Fish BOARD OF COMMERCE FEATHFR PARTY The Pinckney Board of Commerce wil hold a feather narty at their hall on Friday night, Nov 22 Turkeys, GMK and Chicken galore EveryJ h th V elc ,n wi, an al t et deasur prison comnMsden h Cinl I,1 grand juy Dr Siiaw and CaiiyGray, director of prison indusLriearcto bemfetieftd inrcnroxtterrr with the fed, ral investigations en charges of shipping pdan made tides into states in violation of the in SlimmerAshurst Act J r y f a eaar 0 ed to ha0 entered into a contract t , make occasional tables, bridge lamps, th etc ioi Kmanuel Hairy raid lhn ed 0 jam in Bachrack of New Yok These ac, l were male at Ionia state piT on air AT at Jackson, shipped to Grand Rapids, joy 1 iand billed through to New Vork state Maher as Grand Rapids funiture Grand rveidn Rapids furniture makers protested Patrick 1 rrh and started the investigation when n they were soldin New York below th REBEL r7Y cost of similar articles made in i md GJTnv A Rapids The penalty for violating the fa da h, Sumn irAshuist law prohibiting ship of nvlk farr ee mnt 01 piaon ,made articles into Artie, e1 hi odr efrtes is el 000 for each off ens j now r i e The attempt of the commission to cans M n d er establish a 125,000 printing plant at expected to he grth Icara pri,on is also being fought by tV covee of the 1 v the printing industry of Michigan many farmers in A 0 th1 budMae hoe , 0 inspection In tK c 0 E S ELECTS OFFICERS months, hc Pb 1 their puota in a d a e Pinckney Chapter No 143 Elect mer i h iv did a m did Ila iie ivd a yi 1 1 i ,, ivjivg iiiildL of Ii, r y a I he it,e Apidic ai ei ,d ted Von 1 n I a ,, 1 1 , 1 V , n v i 1 emo,, my a 1 , iio a d or dach en , 1 DC A LI SGIAK JUJKT I AUTO ACC5DFNT n, ev I the 1 in ij a Tic ieieit noint to the fact thst they cast oOOOOO more voles in New York tete tha,i they dd in HKJ4 Won veral maye ,il ejection and carried Kentucky All uf thi IIAS nofhing It is nioi e th M Id iy hat local isSUs vep, r pj, j,f ,, ,,1n ,y lfl ,or tie, and haiien d pedci had n iC i Hi i i, r o, n i inc Iuliieni vid a Democrat majority of aa ,0 o, foui times rct 1 fhll dlidfi ufi r is or, not hrMaus he war ehliean hut becau he va ihll Miller r that Sheriff , a I r rn , d r ydody V, eh 1 ir i J ie ti ott 11a,, tlw,j hull Reef , n via itl d A M , Doe I an ud 1 di 1, r 1 a V lr I it 1 T il lie a ce 1 i and your Sihr ironi, trai a boy iI T,n1 Der crudie , I I , 11 e ,0 A M to hive 1 f i ri r, ii1,, f W end od r u j rii T d TJa Accoidiner lo the Detroit Ne1 lu 1 tth anr i a b r 7th, a and el with Donald Sigl in con,a ny v ad day Quertin Siadhnem, ivV at the Fordon lio1 ver Sigler stay, in aughde Dearborn, hit a Per Marcjuetie f i , on Moialev ven freijdm teain ,, od ,nd , of Mr amj Mis W igan Ave, at Id V id d,e JVigM iio etc r,oving to Alabama tair led to v ii y 1inf TJV , hcloeiic to Si , r, I badly wr eked and both o up 1 iwere unenniou Tin r r te the delay in notifying ther folks Donald Siedr is criev 1 I ,, rniiii for better auto tliiViUg got irev 1 1 a riseourif MT start Iust v e n, 27 iope being killed in Michigan ove, tl rckerul We behove this, is 1 n v rerord for automooii slaughter As three wnys ij reduce automobile accidents in the urerlsaill, ountry vc would suggrst some way hu found to give every diver who insists on throwing a Winding liht in your face a good stiff jail pent nee, that every cross road eormr hf made so that drivers can see what is coming from any di rctien iu time to avoid a coliion, and ilial every nuun ,ravel hi av he eoered with something to keep down the clouds of blinding dust Why keep reminding people hat nutos kill more peonle than wars i here is no chance of educating People to give up their autos and take I OfHccra for ibs Ensuing Year Irslallation November 22 much as posdd i position i e oee dhirvmeri fon eth 1 1 Pinckney Chapter N 145 O E S sirious of coming hr held their annual election of officers MUCS hiM t 1 last Friday niglit and the results were shape as quickly a p as follows i d0 Worthy Mrdron Alta Meyers U S CIMh SEViCd Associate MatronWinifred Graves Secretary 1 1 1 r 0 Ir ror idings in in on FoKf Metope II i e dneot anil UP waSprmgport Signal ihe, worn n are thi ity and has surc over the adio Rehed 5 lerrl1 oon nuefing at the cently he leturned from Paly vof Missionary ro he studied voice for ev 1 years usn i rieting, YGVNG PEOPLES CLAf3 Kvebed i 11,1 n S BOMMERITO TRIAL TO BE LONG n our rla s iV for the 0th te rn hr,ol Let try 1 i n v 1 ri Odd T,, nnnt ir, our own peisoual account 0 a dir or te mlr ei 1 en The Young Peoples Oas Tdvjigstei county i again faced with, prosprt of a lengthy and expenn , , cAminal trial, similar to the tot air etten Prewn Tjunk Muvrler in which she is only remotely interested This if ,on the Pmmerito Murder Trial On t Treasurer Conductress Assoc Condi Chsphin Marshall Adah Ruth Esther Martha Elertt1 OurrirStntinel ie dar of Cod poiing ChurchNil Nov 20 rid June 30th, JA Salvotor Scalici, was cmsidr for net Sundays everybody is invited to atend I am found in avdieing condition in the POSTMASTER EAMiNATiGN don period a rrin from YAn ure it will be very f rtorteddm cellar of a vacant farm house in Lettie Nesbit , fld ad tie firt Ax verses of A good time wr rfycd ov ell 10 tovrslnn He was taken to th Villa Richards1 The Tnifd Stfe rV d TrJm 2, In 1h we vill nnrk the weiner raast in spit of the V,eaU r McPhrson Hospital m Howell and Hazel Parker Tommisd, ,t 1L0 r ,t of the H brews hankfuhcs to God fori M hr Detroit PcMVing HosIoretta Dillingham Postfnatr G ir rah i,ear a thi r hhmtini i he from crp Meda Henry comvetic e 1 imi for j ,earas tivpty, id not ,ur neia jeasns for Gertrude Hicks ter in this dace V7 tinkfu religion FARMERS UNION MEETING The ree pifal where he rlied of knife ounds Ihrore his deith he named Thomas a Ponmiejito ai hi murderer Bommeri Illah Reason Pa ere of applicrao i fo civ dhdio err v n rit fe tno meMivr ani h, u t en Tuulay to was sought for over a year bofors Carmen Leland Nov 22 lf3o pubdt on Snndav for tHe 1lehircite Jevning Nov Vto at 750 at the Con he was finally arrested by Detroit poMa Dalle, ArmPction nwt h mrr rlv ev on War and Pearo c inducted iv the greieational Churh Prhvs for tre 1,en Efforts to have Wayne county try Lulu Lamb ecuted on Form 10, arlmu h on Council for Sochil Action of the purpose of dreu mg wdfo the case faded Assistant Attorney Hazel Chambers file with the Commi on at Wi d Conrrl and Christian church It is nvobb m in Punam 1 0 rup Mr General Gordon Tappan, of Lansing Florence Baughn ton, D C, bv the eloe of bunes a fju stion of deep and timely in Schcenhals is exputd o be pxnt has bem called m to assist Proswu indVatd altov leiet from Howell All fanners interested tor Pern man Former Prosecutor Jay W H Meyer on the date i Lulu Uillmgham This oxauvrtion is h de iiiSvaTation is set President nrdav r Id, fef, 11 10 ,,, for NTovrmbr 2 Past Worthy Ma i and not undr the cii S is allowed to invite friends 0 in fiimrrs problem are invit d It Sweeney was at firstnamed R8 BomOvdn to the rainy weather this is your duty to be thrvr and bring meritos attorney However he took rvica act year the sugar beet crop WPS a smllfacts vdth you for iiiscussion The an alleged affadavit from Stalici, i t r person, naming Bommerito as his slayer, so was listed as a principal witnws d had to withdraw as Bomeritoa Servic Commission, Wahinton, D t 0 attorney and Martin J Lavan was , r niw named to represent Bommerito It is tron Lucy Reason will install the new land rules lone Po this reason mod of thebanquet will be 3c per person, nar worthy matron The installation will I Apply at the no ofTV in tv sugar factories will not run over 60Crerge II Long, Pres of the Local he he nubhc as each member of the 0 E place, or to the United State Ciil days, Union tanc NOTlLi C, for aoplicetion Form 10, and NOTICE t Forms 2223 and iZX sho h , phir f ifdi ,d con, ladig j The Pinckney O E Sd fre hAym Th Ladies d Scil ill srrvcl other defirite information a dance Friday yoeember 1, Mixed a ,is he f mvior t t,e church Applicant, are warnd afnt pny dances, rood mu ic, 2 cents, Sijned nnrlnv, Thursday evening, at 730 ing moev rv other vaoabe an1 Committ e Tickets 35 cents Everyone is cordially invited Uratian to anyone m tasing evam in at on or ig an an 01 ntMrs W H Euler Sec ,ment A person veo is found 0 havr PT SCHOOL NOTES iCl 1 giv n G momied aryt ing of ire j , to an no for eeirmij Pi inf nee j My cider mill i now oneii every or endorsement wdl not be r t fmi I jav for custom ork I alo have At P modify of he hicrh school ,by the Commission as qualified for football tem Turnday Nelson Shehan annointment was elected captain of the team for UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE iwe, , COMMISWONV AUCTION SALE NOV 16 Having decided to quit farming I said that over 30 witnesses will testi will sll mv pernifil property consist fy for the state and 20 for the de inc of stock an i tool,, at my farm i ense Roth Bomerito and Scalici ar mile south of Pincknov on said to have criminal records BofflSATURDAY NOVEMBER 16 i mevito is aaid to have hen known as Commencing at 1200 P MShrrp Thomas Rizso, Prank Reno, Thomas Said stock and tool consist, of two Hams and Thomas Buffa The wlthorses, right cows, 2o sheep, geee, nesses are those who knw under tuikeys an 1chicken Ford truck and these different names For five months trailer and a complete lino of farm, he is said to have lived in IOSQO, em tools Everything will be apld for the the farm where Ccalici was faMttn cider for sale Mv oration i six high dollar der the name of Frank Beta C3 miles north and one mile west of Nick Katuna Prop hat been adjourned and tha r Pinckney Percy Ellis, Auctioneer to case is not expectedI to be, d, MM Iota OiRkel Qerk, lose Pttm H CIDE MILL NOW OPEN , s f iMThe Pi Dispatch, Wednesday, November 6, 1935 r I gT JUNIOR MACE v OWN SIMPLE FROCK Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Peno Pub Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS Lives there a Junior Miss who couldnt fall for this smart yet simple school frock We just know he Will want to make her first fall frock from this pattern, because Its mo very easy to cut, assemble and stitch, and if Mother Is too busy to supervise the operation, take the pat tern and some pretty cotton to sewing class and work on it there The youthful, square neck adopts a scarf like collar to slip under Us tab, the puffed sleeves have a hearty slash Action pleats grace back bodice and skirt, a box pleat, the side front Skirt Pattern 9606 may be ordered only In sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 Size 12 requires 2 yards 36 Inch fabric and yard contrasting Complete diagrammed sew chart included Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly jour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West Eighteenth St, New York, N Y The youthful and comely Widder Marcia How has ae her guest her late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his way to Marcias home Secretly, he asks her to hide a package containing jewelry She does so Elisha Winslow, town sheriff, brings news of a jewel robbery nearby The stranger fives his name as Stanley Heath Sylvia discovers the Jewels, and naturally believes Heath Is a robber She realizes that Marcia must have hidden them, and decides to Bay nothing Marcia feels she has altogether too deep an Interest In her guest, but Is powerless to overcome it Heath wires Mrs S C Heath, New York,, saying he Is safe He also orders a man named Currier to come at once Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself with the Jewels At Marcias approach she hides them there Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him They are gone He kindly makes light of the loss Sylvia restores the Jewels to thetr original hidingplace Elisha Winslow, visiting Marcia, discovers the gems and has no doubt they, are the stolen gems, and that Heath is the thief Leaving the Jewels, be makes plans for arresting Heath 5KS PASS THE SMELLING SALTS Gushing Young ThingIt was wonderful o you to drop 10,000 feet in a parachute Do tell me your sensation Bored AviatorOberit was just s kind of sinking feeling Its a Fine Art Me father and a man named Dooley have been fighting for 20 years, but BOW theyve stopped Why Did they bury the hatchetr No they buried DooleyExchange, Joint Monarchy Who commands in your home We share the management My wife bosses the servants My chii dren and I attend the goldfish, An Auto ReUpaaHows your wife getting along With her driving, Abe She took a turn for the worst last week, Moo Fine Start Dearest, I am not worthy of you, Thats what mother says, Jack 4ear How lovely to see you two agreeing CHAPTER VII 10Dawn was breaking over Wilton I when a trim motor car, bearing a New i York number plate, slipped quietly j Into the village and drew up at the j town garage From It stepped a man, small and somewhat bent, May I leave my car here he Inquired of the lad who was sweeping out the building Sure Fill her up for me, please And you might clean her a 3it Been riding all night The stranger nodded I like traveling at night, he volunteered Less traffic Can you tell me where a Mr Heath is staying Heath The chap who ran aground on the Crocker Cove sand bar Hes over to The Wldders Wheres that The Widder lives out yonder at the Homestead How does one get there Wal, the only way to reach the house when the tides full, as tis now, is to row Wherell I find a boat That I couldnt say The Widder keeps hers tother side of the channel Mebbe, though, if you was to go down to the beach some fisherman would give you a lift across Most any of em would admire to If youre a friend of Marcia Howes The stranger bowed but offered no comment If curiosity stirred within him concerning the Information the lad vouchsafed, at least he gave no sign Thank you, be replied briefly Will this road take me to the beach Straight as an arrow Without wasting additional words or time, the stranger nodded and started off briskly in the direction indicated When be reached the beach he halted, scanning eagerly the silvered house beyond the channel Discovering no one In sight, he dragged from the shore a yellow dory, clambered into It, and catching up the oars began to row toward the dwelling silhouetted against the water and the glory of the morning sky In the meantime, both Marcia and Sylvia had wakened early and were astir The kitchen fire was already snapping merrily in the stove, however, and the table was spread before the latter made her appearance She came in, carrying a thick en velope Why, Sylvia, how you startled me Marcia exclaimed I did not hear you come down stairs Why are you up so early Im going to town to catch the morning mall I have to get off this letter Have to Yesto Hortle You see, if I didnt answer promptly he might think the candy had gone astray, explained the girl Oh, of course, you must thank him for the candy, Marcia agreed Still lajr necessary to do so in such a rush to walk to the village th4t morning 7 I mean to row over Im afraid you cant, dear I discovered last night the boat was gone Eleazer Crocker must have appropriated It when be was here yesterday I shall give him a good lecture when I me him It la a serious thing to be letf out here with no way of getting to land la fact, here we are with this tremendously important letter that must he potted Immediatelywillynilly With eyes brimming with laughter, Marcia abet a mischievous fiance it her companion Bat It is only the last of April, belored Men need to know such things well Jaadrance, Theyhave to adjust their tiuilnaoa I I fta grilled, Hfvt Under such conditions, I suppose the sooner the letter is sent the better It isnt just to thank Hortle for the candy that Im writing, that young lady replied sedately You see, he asked if he might come to Wilton for his summer vacation He has to know so he can make his plans, The sooner I start, the sooner I shall be back, I suppose, Sylvia answered with feigned reluctance Men are so unreasonable Any errands Not today, thanks Just the malL Til wait for it The eagerness betrayed by the reply left not the slightest doubt that Sylvia would wait, and gladly As the door closed behind her, Marcia smiled whimsically She prepared Heaths breakfast tray, and was about to take It upstairs when there was a gentle knock at the kitchen door A stranger stood upon the threshold Is Mr Stanley Heath staying here Inquired he Yes I am Currier Mr Heath sent for me Of course Come in wont yout Mr Heath is expecting you Ill uii him you are here You neednt do that, madam K you will just show me where he is At the head of the sfoira, Very good Thank you, madam I will go up Marcia soon heard the invalids voice Imperative and eager, each sentence ending with an Interrogation The lapses of silence which intervened and which at first she took to be pauses, she presently decided repre sented the inaudible and subdued replies of Currier To judge from the sounds, Heath was pouring out an avalanche of questions Once he broke Into peals of hearty laughter, followed by a paroxysm of coughing He has forgotten all about breakfast, murmured Marcia Fll carry It up She mounted the stairs softly that her coming might break in as little as possible upon the conversation of her two guests She was alone In the library when I went In, Heath was saying, and turned so white I feared she might faint or scream Luckily she did neither You know what Im after, I said the Jewels Come, hand them over At that, she began to cry Quickly, I repeated Someone may come With that, she produced the Jewel case, pouring out a torrent of ex planations I stopped no longer than I had to, I assure you In no time I had made my getaway Every detail of my plau would have gone smoothly but for the fog I lost my bearings completely Imagine my amazement at finding my self here Marcia waited to hear no more So Heth really had taken the Jewels from the resisting woman who owned themtaken them against her will and made off with them He owned it Nay, more Far from regretting what he had done, in his tone rang a note of satisfaction in his accomplishment She had never believed him guilty Not until she heard the bitter, Irrevocable confession from his own lips did she waver, and even then she battled against the truth, refusing to be convinced There must be some explanation, she told herself Neverthe less, the shock was overwhelming Her head swam Her heart beat wildly I must not give way she reiterated to herself I must put on u brave front He must not suspect I know It took a few moments for her to regain her grip on herself, to drag back her ebbing strength Then she knocked at the door Here is your coffee, Mr Heath, she called Come In, Mrs Howe Too afraid weve delayed you I had entirely for gotten about breakfast and so, Til be bound, had Currier You met my right band man down stairs, I take It You found the house without trouble Marcia Inquired, making an effort to address the newcomer in a natural, offhand manner Yes, Mrs Howe A young man at the garage directed me As Marcia turned to go, her unfailing courtesy prompted her to say Mr Currier Is welcome to stay if he wishes to, Mr Heath We can put him up perfectly well Oh, no He is returning directly Nevertheless, I greatly appreciate your kindness Mrs Heath is anxious, put in Currier She begged me to come home as soon as possible that she might know how Mr Heath was Naturally she has been much worried There, there Currierthat will do, broke in Stanley Heath, flushing And now, since Mrs Howe Is here and Is in our secret, I may as well tell you that part of the mission on which you came cannot be accomplished Yon cannot take the gems back with yon to New York A calamity has befallen them A calamity, slrr Mrs Howe helped me conceal the jewels downstairs In a hiding place under the kitchen floor, continued Stanley Heath When she went to get them they were gone It is all very mysterious, broke In Marcia, taking up the tale I cannot in any way account for their disappearance and am much distressed Have yon any theory as to who could hare taken themr Inquired Cur rier Absolutely none I cannot even tee how anybody bad the chance to take them No one knew they were there Would you be willing to ahow ae where they were hidden and allow rat to investigate Certainly HI take yon dowaetaire now, while we have the opportunity When do you start back That is for Mr Heath to decide Bight off As soon as you can get under way, Stanley Heath said de cisively Go down now with Mrs Howe, since she is so gracious, and have your breakfast Examine, too, the place where we concealed the Jewel case You may discover a clew the has missed Preceding Currier into the kitchen, Marcia went straight to the hearth and Golden Phantoms ASClHATUf C TALES V LOST MINES Cmnx BmBdiihmMmWi TREASURE OF COMPANY K Marcia Could Not Believe Her Eyes pointed to the brick at her feet It was here we put the Jewel case, she said I think, with your permission, I will take up the brick, the little man at her elbow quietly announced Certainly, acquiesced Marcia Taking out his knife, Currier knelt and soon had the brick out of its hole Beneath it lay the jewel case, wrapped as before In Stanley Heaths monogrammed handkerchief Marcia could not believe her eyes ButbutIt wasnt there when I looked I could swear It wasnt Who could have taken it out And If some one did why return anything so valuable Currier Inquired I dont know I do not understand it at all, the woman replied There is something uncanny about the whole affair Well, at any rate, the gems are here now, said Currier in a matter offact tone Mr Heath will be much relieved Shall I go up and Ill go, Marcia cried It wont take me a minute IT1 be right back, As you prefer, madam Off flew Marcia, Her haste, the radiance of her face must have suggested to the stranger a thought that had not occurred to him before, for after she had gone, he Stood immovable in the middle of the floor looking after her Then a slow, shadowy smile passed across his features Sobo he muttered Soho He was still absorbed in reverie when Marcia, breathless and flushed, rejoined him I can think of nothing but the jewels and their recovery I am so happy I had completely forgotten your breakfast You might run up to see Mr Heath while I am getting It ready I will do that I shall be leaving at once and he may have final orders for me, or perhaps a letter for Mra Heath Mrs Heath Marcia repeated, as If the name suddenly brought before her consciousness something hitherto forgotten Yes, yes Of course Then turning her head aside, the inquired with studied carelessness How long, I wonder, does Mr Heath plan to remain jln Wilton I think that as soon as he is able to make the Journey he would better go home This climate isisdamp and he will, perhaps, pick up faster away from the sea If you have any influence with him, wont you please ad vise it The mans small, gray eyes narrowed I have no influence with Mr Heath, replied he Mrs Heath has, however Shall I tell her I wish you would An hour later My Unknown Lady weighed anchor and disappeared out to sea, carrying with her Currier and the jewels Marcia watched until the last snowy ripple foaming in her wake had disappeared, then she sank into a chair and brushed her hand across her eyes And thats the end of that foolishness she muttered The end TO BE CONTINUED THERE is 101110,000 worth of ft In good American coinhidden near Crittenden Arizona At least It is there if reports are true, and if someone has not found it and spirited it away Company K was stationed at Fort Buchanan, The Civil War began to call in soldiers from the outlying posts, and Company K was no excep tion It was ordered east, and there was no time to take care of the goods and chattels of the organization, So the quartermaster, a thrifty soul who had no Idea of leaving anything valuable to the mercies of outsiders, quietly took the gold, the medicines, and all other stores of value, and buried them He and the squad who helped dig the hole knew where it was but no one else was told the secret Then the company traveled east and the incident was forgotten After the war, Company K was sent back to its Arizona post which had been renamed Fort Crittenden Only one of the original outfit returned with the troop, and as he looked about at the formerly wellknown scenes memory stirred, and he remembered that he had helped dig holes, place in them gold and medical supplies, and cover them over again so that no one could tell they were there He had no doubt that the places were untouched, for no one that knew of them had been near in all this time What a treasure there was, Just for the taking So he told one friend, and the two began to hunt for the precious caches They went to the place where the stuff was burled, as nearly as the soldier could remember, and here they dugand dugand dug again, but for some reason they could not seem to connect with the stores or the money The secret leaked out Soon all the garrison was helping in the search Trenches were dug all over Sonorita valley, and the men developed mighty muscles and aching backsbut to no avalL Then, Just as everyone was ready to give up in disgust declaring that the returned soldier had been crazy all the time, a discovery was made The medical stores were found, Just as he had described them New hope revived the hunt More trenches were dug, and these went deeper They had their work for their pains Unless, as has been said at the beginning of this story, the gold was found and spirited away under the noses of a whole suspicious garrison, it must be where it was hidden For no one has found even so much as one coin of it THE BRYFOGLE MINE FOOTPRINTS OF DINOSAUR Rodents and Civlliaatioai Small wild animals have found civilization a distinct advantage, says Pathfinder Magazine In primitive regions the numbers of such animals as ground squirrels, gophers, prairie dogs and the like are largely determined by the available food supply and the extent to which they are the prey of larger animals Aa farmers settled the West the larger animals were driven off and crops were planted loosening dangers and increasing the food supply of the mall rodent Aa a result they araltt plied quickirandnow it Is necessary to trap and poison the rodent peats n order to effectively control their snja bera Miners ta a coal mine at Chandler, Colo, recently found the footprints of a giant dinosaur, which oust have waded throogh the mod some 5,000 years ago, reports the Seattle Post Intelligencer EATS OATMEAL TIL HELP KEEP FIT It may beoocofNaoirei lowest foods, but lucky is the boy or girl who gets it for breakfast every morning Many ate nervous, poor in appetite, system out of order, because their daily diets lack enough of the precious Vitamin B for keeping fit Few things keep them back Eke slack of this protective food dement So pve everyone Quaker Oats every morning Because in addition to its gen erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping fit, it furnishes foodaetgr, muscle ana bobuilding tagxedtcnts for about Jc per dish Start serving tt tomorrow foe a 2weeks test Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nut like, luscious appeal to the appetite, Fkvory, surpassingly good All grocers supply is, VhmpmemtimkJmIsdfVi FIT lcworttr off Quaker Oats teste of Frfc Yost Frau Joaef Fiord The 25,000 square miles In the region of Franz Josef Fiord of Green land Is reported to be rich in Arctic animals and plant life T HREE men were crossing the Nevada desert in 1866 One was an old Dutchman named Bryfogle, and the others were young southerners, who had come along with him on a prospecting trip Out in that lonely land the three found a ledge which seemed to be very rich in gold, and they each staked a claim and took some samples to be assayed when they should reach a town At Austin, Nevada, they had the ore tested, and it proved rich enough to excite Bryfogle Immensely The younger men, who felt that they had seen quite enough of desert life, made over their claims to the Dutchman and went on their various ways But Bry fogle optimistic desert rat that he was, set about organizing a company to go out and develop the mine, and he succeeded In interesting a number of men The party started out in high spirits, expecting to go directly to the ledge and there start to work But the route seemed to be entirely too long and torturous Bryfogle led them first in one direction and then in another, and at last, after several weeks spent in wandering about the desert, the old Dutchman confessed that he had lost the way At first, in the sudden depression of their spirits, the party was wrought up almost to the point of lynching the old man Still, such an action would not help matters, and second thoughts showed them that there was nothing to do but return to Austin Bryfogle did not agree with this decision He wanted to stay in the desert, to hunt still longer for the ledge which he knew lay out there somewhere If they would only leave him some provisions, he said, he would keep on searching, and then he was sure to find the place at last With the hope that this might happen, the party yielded to Bryfogles pleas They gave him provisions for a long stay, and returned home, while he set out to run down that elusive ledge, He might have found It If circumstances had been favorable But in hit wanderings he met a band of Salutes, and they attacked him, striking him on the head He escaped with his life, but hie memory was gone After that he wandered about aimlessly, sot knowing for what he was banting Others hare wandered ever since, just as aimlessly, In search of that rich ledge of ore But It seems to be lost fwjpod BAKING POWDER price todmp ft HON Of ryjnr Jjf D H CJ1 ,0 f WftntdMen and women t aaalrs character from handwriting Good Pay O W, Sefawarta laatltaU 8 WNUO 4485 Socmd Advico Keep your head when yon win and your heart when you lose, NO ALKALIES FOR ACID INDIGESTION nXTON81staBBtda sot sssd to atkajjTtaSoa bar arid tl jfytwhiayoBasfSU1 gag a Pfty, er HBS contain a traUaaa add in tha or 10c atUHHUUUUliUUlllMlf n s Dispatch Wednesday, November 13,1935 The Ffflcber Dnptcij Entered at the Postoffke a at Pinckney, Mich, as I s Second Class Matter 2 Subscription 125 a j in Advance J PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 5P I GASH Specials FpidayJSatupday, Nov 13,1 10 lbs SUGAR JELLO g 54c I ix Ra All Flavors, 3 for 01 CIGARETTES, Camels, LaAvsGKslertieidsCart 1 1ft I j KRAFTS PKG CHEESE All Kinds j 16c I CHOCOLATES, ORANGE SLICES 1 mey was in Howell Satur i lay evcnJD ifrrTUc was in Lansing on business lad Thursday JMij Drusei3i Meabon jras home P fuoiJi Ann Arbor 3onday V Mi Wiila Myers started work at Lh hoeil Sanitarium Monday j Mr W H Myer and Margaret CurJett we in Howell Saturday , Mrs Oni Caropbell and daughter, L ra weje Asa Arbor visitors FriMr W Jtrea Vrail made a bueinesjs trip to Bellaire the first of the Mi and Sirs George Roche pent the wekend with relatives in Je l t k an exira ro We handle the Eastman line of films, the land that take the best pictures Before you start on a trip stock up with these reliable films and be ready t snap the beauties of nature I QUAKER MILK I MATCHES I CORNED BEEF 3 Large Cans Carton 12 oz can c I 1 I SALMON, Pink 2 Cans 2 S FLOUR Home Baker 24 12 lbs I BEANS 1 COFFEE, Maxwell Honse ISILVER DUST White Navy, 4 lbs i trot Norrrxan White of Howell was a Sur day dinner uest of Mr and Mrs Ben Vjie EarJ Baujrhn i carrying mail while Currier Jm B niJy and wife are on a trip to Florida Lucius Wilson Jr and Erametf Roche attended the auto show in Detroit, Sunday Mi Caiman Leland Jfr 2nd Mr y iiGtre Dirkd aUended the auto fhjw in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mr Joe Standlick and friTS frjy of Detoit, spent the weekend 3 ll f Z with Mr and Mrs OrviJle Szsh 0 51 M3 l E Darrow spent reveral day lat wek with her mother, Mrs T S W H Simmon, in Bjghton f I Z Loi Clinton and laughter, Bettv, i S If for St Catherine, Ontario, Tues2 f M z vvnere e former is employed II s r nn Myr of Detroit, is W p 7eiiinf the week with Mr and tj 3ii 3Ieyr She will leave for Cali9 T fomia next week La Si VJiiarn Dunbar of Jackson ex M 5 fn to leave by auto this week to viVit hi iter, 31rs Belle Smith, in Oregeon Mr J o Roche is agisting in J Films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Serrfca FLOYD W Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling New pkg J4c Vi7 Sfj car f her mother who isvery 2C i lv r,orof JB Bk 13c I Local Hauls Long Distance WHEAT KR1SP1ES 2 pkgs AJU, GOLD DUST lge pkglone cake of FairySoap hoft22c 1551 p Harl JV, llain car skid led and hit Z a tree nar th Fred Woodworth fjti on night lavt week The front of he car was quit badly uvecked 2 01 r ad Mrs BeK Roche of LansV j iry Vi Jean Roche, Russell West OO S an chilorn of Ann Arbor, were Weekly Trips to Detroit LIZZIE Lge bot One Sottle ot Bluing, both 23c vl M J Mr , uy litid and children, Mr t , Ked of Detroit, and Mr Guy B Cross of Writmore ii dinner guests Sunday of ,ind Mrs C E Bucher 5 phone 23F3 S We Deliver C H KENNEDY All I rijs Shjcct t Mic A large number from here attended the i bazaar and chicken dinner St Josepha church of gan jriven if by II J W H MEYER CitiiitmHimimiiiimitiiiuiHH i S iiov Ji ,t Vk Thursday, Friday B i Saturday Charles Gehringer, and Ljiie Rogell of the Detroit Tiges the center of attraction Friday night I I ARE YOU IN NEED OF FUNDS Any individual or firm in need of funds need not hesitate to come to us We have ample resources to care for any reasonable request, providing the loan asked conforms with the requirements of good banking FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Mmuar Federal Supervision Reserve Systen Permanent eaerai Deposit Insurance up to ehDeDositor V Mrs John Martin spnt Friday in Mrs Ypsilanti the guest of her daughters Than Gene McCleer of Whitmore ua in D J ii iov,kivii orr nirg C, J TeiIe rsday Lake Miss Inez Amburgv cirjlovci and Wayne Jury of Hamburg, were the Howell Saniuriuii Pinckney visitors Monday Joc jiasydlo Mr and Mrs Nelson Moore of business Friu Sundayof Mr and Mrs CL Bucher were Jackj0n MoRiaV ew Miss Kathenne Roche returned to Mt cin irt n ,, 5 mother, Mrs J L Roche , s M Y i r and Mr, it w Gulhiord of s r and Mrs John Martm were in n0rrt ,, c,o ,, r r 5 Owosso on business lart Thusday PfJSJe Sanday tati of Mr 5 Mrs Beulah Bortz and Mrs Beatrice ML i5t MvftllUA u, PV V S I,OW , vc,u ,M ,u t, ifes JbiStnor 3lor noune of the rinc K Mayer of ipsuanti went with them c, , , , i S , ney sanitarium spent Le vecend m s Mrs S H Carr is spending a cou Stockbridge pie of weeks with Mrs Ellen Randall w C AtLee and P If Swarthou in Farmington while Mr Carr and were in Ann Arbor on buiin TUGS S Mr Randall are hunting in the nor day morning them part of the state Mr and Mrs Heny Dupont of D z Mrs Patrick Kennedy spent Thurs troit spent the veke ,d with Mrv and z day afternoon and night with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers H Mrs Irving Kennedy in Howell and Eric Anderson cf Fovlerviiio 5 amended at Josephs supper and ba spending some time with Mr ar z zaar Mrs James Roche z Mesdames Gecrge Meabon Sr, L Z G Devereaux ard Fred Read wte S in Jackson Thursday S The MiCu UUk Ud MUf yjTP, I their annual mootjnff o Tansin r ii,f iitiiriiiiiiiifiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Jiiniiiiiiit ttifiiiiiiiiiiiitttttMitffiffMHiilit MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS MEETING FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1516 mieng j at S8 and wie o Howell S 5 Auruay me old guard was able to Mis Geraldine Harris of Lakeland, i elected their delegates by a 2 to 1 Mr and Mrs Y PARTY are fre efPcted to reelect Ur and Mrs Jam M u 5 S2LLl22E Mrs n Samborski and family JSiii tveXofthe have Ved to A Arb whs sent two light dress Dettoit attorney He was thrown out tlirned horae him aft r SDending s of the convention hall once on the h m SEEIN IS BEUEVTSni Here tre a few of the specials this week Many additional values, at our STORL nan once on we the past four months in Pinckney as not a delegate MrTand Mrs Bert Lee of Detroit, red to reenter and Fred Horton and wife of Mn Aibor grounds that he WJ The home of Mr and Mrs James ut was r alloweo to reenier ana Caskey of near Gregory, was thS 26 Jit were Sunday afternoon callers at the MM of a gay birthday party Sun, ituMSSSS JZLT home of Mr an J Mrs 0rvie ash Syt Novembe 10th The brothers St5 Mr and Mrs Ry Carpontr and Stem and neiccs and nephews of Mr S 5u 11 fami,y of Ann Arbor were Sunday Caskey gathered with him to cele fEUSJ fiJn ffJ visitors at thc home of Mr an MDrSkhis 50th birthday which occured e 6 to ciean hou8l and Bert Hooker, jrate ms DUtn 1 2h Mr Erl Lea and daughters, There wr fentyeight sat down 1 Areline, and Hazel of Hamburg fe bountiful dinner 1 fj 1,81 called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher 1 Hersfaeys Coco,lz lb Tomatoes, No 2 Can Those present w,eDr J SSS Sunday afternoon Wilson of Jacksqft, Mr aad wl peace and gentlemanly conduct before order Avas restored Lockwood Due to the fact that November 11, Pork Beans, Tall Can Peas, No 2 Can 4X Sugar, 1 IbTEjT Salt, 2 aisin, 9c Hed Salmon, lb Can QcJRoll Oats LgePhi, Lima Beansjall tan,2 for Crackeis2 lb3w Pet Milk,3MfJai Spinach, 2 No 2Cans 9c 9c Martin Anderson of Parkers Comers aiJL, tsiu suCrll 5n Caskey, and James Caskey and fJSfc TLJ SSiu MiMM MrriiirHinehev M Bowosiejrol Oxford of St Clair Mr and Mrs EJgar Bennett and sons of Holt James Otis hrd as Sunday giKt 9c Ripple Wheat, MEATS Glenn CasKey, ana james Mmey na , wIZi I Mimes utis nj as sundry gnrcf A H tf Sretohe affiSSSSaSWafr W I Hamburger, 2 lbs 29c 5S dUf KVning r,Uh Sr of Pinckney gttendl themng ing Mr Caskey many more happy Mrthdsys THE WINDOW OPPOSITE A Short Story by Mil Maader Abeat t Girl Who Had to Make aa Uaveoal An unusual article describing ftomfttfeisioB Reaff It fa The Aasorieaa the Mafasine DUtributoi With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO EXAMINER of the weird practices of people who Weekly, eonttaue toJeJjeve in ancient spells charmaand curses Read the ar tkle in The American Wstkly with ANafiNT SPELLS ON WHICH Clubf Mr and Mrs E H PoKor their son, Donald, and his fiance Mrs Bently an,1 daughter of Ypsilasti, Robert Miller, Mr Kinney of Dearborn Mr wnd Mrs Jamea Radcliffe and family who have been, giving in the W W Barnard house since last spring have moved back to Detroit, George Roche attended a horse sals in IadiaaapoUs, Ind, the fint of Round Steak, lb I9 Oleo, 2 lbs Oysters, Pt KBASON OcJSONS WL im if PHONE o6P3 All Pricm Subject to Mich 3 ojoSthrfn 1 t iiMHwninimiisstpiiiiiMiuiiiitMiitwiwiMiiMim MMUUyiiftaMfe j mmmrnmm The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 13,1935 Place Your Order Now Neighboriog Notes LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUHartCE Fho No 1 arf SSF3 Pincknv Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rrm Sales Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll The Fowlerville American Legion Post has purchased the building on Grand River Ave, there, known as j Herbs Inn and will remodel it into a legion hall Ford agentc conferred with the board of the Dexter cemetery last week regarding patting in a dam on Mill Creek and flooding part of the cemetery Roy Sraollet of Chubbs Corners has purchased the Shell Station at Brighton, operated by Herbert Metcalf and will operate it The Howell American Legion Post placed new flags in the cemeteries there Armistice Day Bill Hodge, Howell poet, has been named commander of the County American Legion E G Pipp, former Brighton boy and at one time editor of the Detroit News, was killed at Detroit last Wednesday when he was hit by a truck and trailer at Griswold and Wood bridge Sts Of late he had been running a printing offfce The Battle Creek National Bank Trust Co has established a branch bank at Nashville which has been without banking service since 1932 Two steers were so badly hurt they had to be killed when two stock trucks collided near the D H Hoover farm, a mile west of Howell one night last week The trucks were from Muir and Howell 312,000 has been allocated by the federal government to purchase land wmmmgmmimmmmmmmmmmmmimammmm i for tne Waterloo project H A Hadley of Munith pled guilty , STATE OF MICHIGAN to robbing cottages at Joslyn pnd The Circuit Court ror The County ov Bruin Lakes and was placed on five Livingston In Chancery j William Doyle and for your 1936 Ford V8 You need it during the winter months for Safety and Comfort Any old thing will run in warm weather Let Us Demonstrate Forrs Own Finance Plan, the U C C, Makes It Easy W C AtLee miVMA ATLtB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tirei Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich TUBES TESTED FREE C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW WM Brhto OctoberriyToT it appearing from the Lucius J Doyle, , Plaintiffs, I vs Edward B Hoskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris and his unknown wife, William Harris and his ,unknown wife and Ma tin Han id and Mary Ann Harris, his wilt, and their unknown heirs, dej visees, legatees and assigns, Defendants ORDER OF rusUCATION I Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howeli, Michigan, the 22vd day oi years probation by Judge Sample at Ann Arbor one day last week A skating rnk has been opened in the Quick Manorial Hall at South Lyon o 60,000 WORKERS EMPLOYED ON WPA PROJECTS sworn Bill of Complaint as hied in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able 0 n o after diligent search arJ iruuiry to Successor to Dr R G Gordanar ascertain Whether the said delendunly DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firit State Savinra Bank HewalL Mich are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living,or where they or any of tiiein may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible rifht of these Howell defendants have been assigned to iny other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants Sixty thousand workers on nearly COO projects is the picture of WPA cMHyment in Michigan this week The 60,000 represent nearly twothirds of total ible bodied heads of families whom the WPA must move from relief rolls to payrolls before the dole ends in Michigan The 600 projects will cost approximately 27,000,000, most of which will be paid in security wages by the Federal Government During the week, tne amount of cash released to Michigan by th President from his four billion fund, increased from 32,000,000 to 35,500,000 j We are informed approximately 40,000 employable family heads remain on relief rolls throughout the State, State Administrator Harry L Pierson announced in Detroit We j are going forward with our schedule which calls for transfer of the last of j Get a Coupon Card when you get your Tube Tested for a Chance on these Prizes WIN A SET OF PHILCO Radio Tubes Free 10 VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Here Is How To Dolt BRING US THE NAME OF YOUR RADIO AND SERIAL NUMBER PRIZES 1st PRIZECOMPLETE SET OF PHILCO TUBES 2nd PRIZECOMPLETE SET of PHILCO TUBES 3rd PRIZECOMPLETE SET of PHILCO TUBES 4th PRIZE500 RADIO ATLAS LAMP 5th PRIZE500 FLOOR LAMP 6th PRIZE295 FLOOR LAMP 7th PRIZE295 ELECTRIC CLOCK 8th PRIZE198 SAMPSON ELECTRIC IRON 9th PRIZE150 ELECTRIC TOASTER And it further appearing that the T ll plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and Our job after that will be to keep all of these men and women steadily inquiry to ascertain the names of the mPIofd at painful public works persons who are Included as defen Employment quotas in the eight dants without being named Upon motion therefore of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the nPQ 14 C A C 1 CICI ER fendant and their iw fl r ocyJvvrf devisees, legatees and assigns cause JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HMM 10th PRIZE125 ELECTRIC HOSIERY AND GLOVE DRYER CONTEST STARTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT AT THE DRAWING NAMES OF THE WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THIS PAPER DEC 18th DRAWING WILL BE HELD AT THE STORE Ask About Our FREE Add Bank PHILCO eior I49M Dont wait Own a new 136 Phiiee NOW enjoy thrilling ifromhomc and abroad With Philco All ATioJ 8498 ray or it a few cants a day FREE Addo Bank makas it easy to save Sea us at ones ofiar good lor limited time only KjV Richards Electric Telephone 757 116 W Gd River Howei Mich WPA districts early this week showed WPA jobs spread over the whole State as follows above named de Dis1trict Headquarters Relief Workers f 0Pperatoy unknown heirs, ft1 ,000 f0earP by the cal consequents for making arrests and pushing prosecutions of beer parand liquor vendorssare sheriff B PINCKNEY, MICH Offica Hour 100 to 230 P M GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wa Do Plumbing and Haating of AS Kinds Wa Handls Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Watsr Preseare Tanks 604 Washington Hawaii, Mick Phone 610 Reseir Work of All Kinds NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Presort their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date i hereof and that in default hereof said i Bill be taken as confessed by said de fendants and each and all of them I It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub, lished and circulating in said County, i once each week for ut least six suc cessive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, A true Copy John A Hagman, Clerk 3 4 5 6 7 8 Flint 0,564 Detroit 17,312 Lansing 6,150 Iron Mountain 7,722 Grand Rapids 8996 Kalamazoo 5,332 Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH of NOVEMBER 17, 1910 and The above entitled suit involves and PrJecte STATE TOTAL 60,000 Two Counties, Berrien and Shiawassee, last week saw all capable heads Vdg7n7heuVgamc of removed from relief rolls They were ZTL V a crty,a fc rt o the first Counties in which the WPA n a ore of 5 t0 hit 100 percent Administrator Pierson announced 32 populous Counties comprising Districts 3, 5 and 7 will shortly have all Pinckney employable men and women on WPA L, Moran Pinckney high school beat Stock their seahere last Saturday The game was plenty rough one Stockbridge player breaking his collar bone if froBfgt 5pa,,y l Uo is brought to Quiet Title to the fol Have City Property to Treat, lowing described lands, located in the raekaey, Michigan Township of pujnam, County of Livlingston, and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, to wit f The SW H of the NW U of Sec No 34 arr all that part of the NKUof the W Swarthout W, Reason K Darrow NEW LIQUOR REGULATIONS , IN EFFECT c Kennedy Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain morl date July 1, 1930, executed by certain mortgage luiy l, 1U8U, executed by William E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, Nfcol See So ,ij which lies bast of the Hivci,nnd nil that pari of the tSj of the NKt of Sec No M which lies East oJ the Kivei, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 M Dunning G Tupper The following new regulations for H Swarthout L, Hendee P Clark heriffs and police c Monks been ordred A great number from here attended the funeral of Miss Lucy Courtney officer will at Dextt Tuesday the liquor traffic have been put into effect by the stat liquor control com mission anI the chief of fhe tato have to enforce them, In the future policV L E L T L G C R G L T R E G B L H F B R H Stockbridge Marshall Richmond Worester Depuy Beatham Force Reason Dancer Glenn Boyce Barton have the power to inspect beer gar and premises at any time Mrs iis place will be allowed to operate daughter, Ella McKeever, left Tues Mrs Margaret Kearney and grandhis wffet to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office Xf the Register of Deevls i lot Livingston County, Michigan, on December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of i Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof, l Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as Land in th Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 5 and Range number seven 7 accordin to tha original recorded Plat of sai Vfllale of Pinckney, will be sohj at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston Coanty at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in KJd County and State on Friday the iemtyseventh day of December 198 at ten oclock in the forenoon of am day There i due and payable upow the debt secured by sakl mort ffr the stim of Fifteen Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents W1510 Datid October 2 1985 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee Van Winkle for Mortgagee i Fast Michigan vtJ l fuv w Apecv wu Stanlev BerrhS dens an,d Pmiscs at any time AftntmiS tnr PUinSff No PIaCe wiI1 be OWed to I Attorney lornamtin wjthin 30 fcet of chufch oy d fQr west to j the wmt M5 TA2L schtol Con Tuomey of Chicago is visiting iioweii, Micnigan AU windoW5 hall bc at all times , brother, John Tuomey mmmmmmmmm i free of drapes or anything which ob Invitations are out announcing the j tmr ifvr IMCTIOAWrr structs the vision of a person of aver marriage of Miss Glaviys Dailey to rlftC, WIWU IWOUKAWCCr a height Ray Newcomb to take place at the rtepresenting the Detroit Fire and Beer advertising cards or signs home of the brides parents in Put Marine Insurance Co shall not exceed 14 by 16 inches in nam on Nov 24 C W HOOKER dimensions We Do First Class Work No uncertainly about it when you tell us to fix your car, it it fixed right you can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble No matter what your trouble with your car may be be we are ready to take care to it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and recoditioning work WELDING We have installed a complete welding outfit Bring in your welding jobs WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston , , T , , At a session of said Court, held at The marriage of Miss Ethel Jubbtne proDate Office in 1 DRIVE SAFELY Pledge In cooperation with the State of the City of Michigan Safety Campaigning and in Pinckney, Mich , Qnwt All doors on beer and liquor estab to Arthur Joy has been announced to Howell in said County, on the 7th Ith interests of safe driving, I pledge ritone 301 hshments must open outward take place on Nov 24th at the home iy of November A D 1185 myself to N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out fffy Tax labels must be scratched off of the brides, parents, Mr, and Mrs beer cases, kegs and barrels on re Elijah Jubb, in Marion, ceipt , 9 The PutnamHamburg Farmers livery license holder not personally club meet at the home of W W known to the police department must Hendricks on Nov 26 be fingerprinted J The marriage of Bert Hoff to Miss Every license holder or applicant Eunice Gardner took place at Lansmust furnish complete information ing last week, for the filling out of an inspection j Stephen Jeffreys while hunting last blank week shot u fox Failure to comply with any of E A Spvout and son have just Present Hon Willis L Lyons, 1 Drive carefully and at moderate Judge of Probate l81561 In the Matter of the Estate of A 2 To Werve traffic signals and ULL1E BUSH stop signs Deceased, curves cautiously Not to pass on hills and to take curves cautiously, E W Bush having filed in said To signal my intentions before court his petition praying that the Jf or stopping administration of said estate be To bc constantly watchful for granted to Stanley Berriman or to some other suitable person these regulations, may result in the completed a new 12x40 poultry house j jt j8 07 That the 9th day of operator being jcalled before the Riuik Burden of Marion has pur ,, Af D 1985 ten tfk liquor control commission for a hear chased a farm in Oceola and will m tne f0Penoon probate office, ing, according to police move there A farewell reception was These new regulations are not pro given for him and his mother Saturving popular with the sheriffs and in day at the H O Bucknell home Clare county it is said a group of sheriffs are being organized against the new rules 1 e f t a AMfM Notes of 50 Years Ago es and applicants and liquor selling I places There are no bills scrutinized as closely by the boards of supervi The Issues of November are miss son as those of the sheriffs and funds ing from our files and also for Defor more men to perform this addi cember up to the edition of the tionai work simply will not be forth Qiriftma week Wt are sorryTfety suis Mtimt Ail 9tn w Ut sc ea tyrs, ing saidpetition be and is hereby appointed for hear Fnrther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper print ed and circulated in said county unexpected moves of pedestrians or cars 6 Not to take chances AJ courteous and conahierate of other drivers ,,,,,,,, A true cop Tiia L Lyons, udge of Probate PJ Geiejtia Fanhall 3ute f Michigan Safety Campalga iA i Arthur Pete Hassencahi, Bert Wyiieaml Loren Meabon went to wt for the Hudson Motor Co last ji M A vt The Wednesday, November 13,1935 IP NATIONAL FARM YOUTH CONGRESS AT CHICAGO w WE S E FtV E AM O H I C A N The First 8 Pennies T HE TAX Collector, not the railroad, THUS WHEN you ship and travel gets the first 8 cents of each 100 you by rail you ease your owtutax burden by kndin gyppQjj t0 the 0B 0fm tf tnujs i pay for rail freight or fare AND, COULD you trace them, about 40 of the remaining 82 cents also ulti mately become taxeslocal, state and federaltaxes paid by those who supply the railroad with fuel, materials and labor and to whom the railroad pays bond interest and stock dividends if any and by those who supply the suppliers of the railroad, etc, etc THE RAILROAD pays the highest rate of tax of any agency of transportation In return it asks nothing in the form of rightofway publicly supplied and maintained, nor other kind of subsidy It stands on its own feetan in stitution privately maintained and privately operated, yet functioning in the public interest portation that supports itself and gives most to the support of government AND THE freight fee or the fare you pay is the final payment No hidden cost looms later in your tax bill to plague and penalize you for the socalled saving which some subsidised transit agency held out for your patronage GIVING BUSINESS to the trucks means giving it to a taxconsumer whose operations only add to pur taxes and living costs SHIP AND travel by rail and the first 8 cents of your freight or fave dollar will always come back to yea at a discount in your tax bill Michigan Railroads Association I American farm youth will have its attention focused upon Chicago during the first week of December when the 14th National Congress of 4H Clubs will be held here in connection with the 1935 International Live Stock Exposition 60 MORE OFFICERS ARMSTRONG BROTHERS PUT ON DEER DUTY, TO EXHIBIT An addition force of 60 state con Armstrong Brothers, prominent servation officers will be assigned to Livingston county cheep breeders, duty in the upper peninsula for law have notified the management of the enforcement work during the deer International Live Stock Exposition season Nov lo to 30, it was statvd that they are fitting a show flock for here this week by L N Jones, chief the contests of Shropshire and Oxford conservation officer in the upper sheep at the Chicago show this year pennisula Most of the extra officers, Jones According to G L Noble, director said, have been taken f om the deof the National Committee on Boys tpartments regular fire prevention and Girls Club Work, delegates of farm boys and girls will travel to Chiago from 44 states this year to take part in the contests and conclaves that will determine the national champions among the million youngsters in the country who are now enrolled in some form of 4H activity m iff force and many of them have been doing parttime work in la v enforcement Some of them wil go on duty Nov 1, and the others will go into the field between Nov 5 and 10 The Exposition will be heU here November 30th to December 7th Manager B H Heide, who has been in charge of the International show since 1907, reported on November 1st, the closing date for filing nomi nations in the purebred and single animal compxftitions, that a reefcd entry had been received Hv NovemFREE TRIP AWARDED With one exception, der hunting ber 23rd the closing date for listing regulations this fall are the same as exhibits for the commercial classes last year The exception is a new rul that are displayed and judged in car ing which prohibits the shooting of load groups, he expects the total to deer from a tree Until this year it be well above 12,000 animals Approximate 1300 youths will attend the 1935 Club Congress They will be given free all expense trips j as a reward for having won in contests and project demonstrations held during the summer and fall months at Fairs in their home states Their activities will center in the 4H Club building which is adjacent j to the new 2,000,000 amphitheatre, home of the International Live Stock Exposition The building was constructed last year by the International management as permanent annual headquarters for the Club Congress Participants in the Expositions Junior Live Stock Feeding Contest are largely 4H Club members In this event, which is scheduled for the opening day, November 30th, several hundred boys and girls will exhibit was unlawful to shoot deer from a scaffold erected in a tree, but shoot ing from a tree was permitted Deer licenses have been listributed to all agents by the department of conservation, Jones said, and air no on sale Deer licenses for resident This year will mark the 3fith anniversary of the International Stocjc Show, which is the largest animal agri cultural show on the continent It will he the stcond time that the Exposition has been held in the ne v two million dollar amphitheatre at the hunters cost 225 and the license Chicago Stock Yards, completed last agent is not permitted to charge a fee CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Public health corvmlttint, various grades, 2,600 to 4,GOO a y ar Public health research assistant, 2, 000 a yea Optional subjects for the consultant positions are Maternal and child health, general public health practice, and orthopedics The fall after fire had destroyed its former quaters on the same site Reduced round trip fares will be in effect on all railroads entering Chicago during the first week of December, the Exposition management has been informed NEARLY 700 HUNTERS HAVE LOST PRIVILEGES subject for research assistant is mababy beeves, lambs, and pigs with ternal and child health Senior pathologist cotton diwhich they have won prizes at county and state fairs in recent months , o PRIZE WINNERS AUCTIONED Nearly 700 Michigan residents will not be allowed to go deer hunting this year when the season opens Nov loth Records of the Department of Conservation show that 670 individuals a U On Friday December 6th, the animals exhibited in the junior stock show will be sold at an auction, on the Exposition grounds The packers and culture leading hotels, restaurants, stores, and Certain clubs are the principal buyers of are required for these examinations these prime quality meat animals i Full information may be obtained J An event tn which interest ia un from the Secretary of the United usually high is the naming of the na seases, 4,600 a year, associate cy are disqualified from obtaining a deer tologist horticulture, 3,200 a year, license under the law associate geneticist horticulture This disqualification is due either to 3,200 a year, associate physioloffrst a conviction on a charge of violating horticulture, 3,200 a year, assis the der laws or because of a gun actant pathologist tobacco investiga chlent in which another person was tions, 2,600 a year, Bureau of either injured or killed The laws say that any citizen who has been a resident of the state for Plant Industry, Department of Agrieducation and experience States Civil Senice Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or fron the United States Civil Senice ComHaving decided to quit farming, I will sell my personal property, consisting of stock, farming tools, etc, at my farm, located xz ml south of Pinckney, at Public Auction on tional health champion 4H boy and girl, chosen by representatives q the American Medical Association from among the many state champions competing The health contest i in mission, Washington, D C keeping with one of the four stan dards to which 4H members are pledged and from which the organisation derives its name, the cultivation of Head, Heart, Hands, and Health o P SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON SHARP Pinckney School Notes STATE SEEKS DATA ON AUTO CRASHES Possibly the most pointful weapon the state of Michigan teu ever possess in its war nraipst unfit or danger ous drivers, is being built up filing cabinets in the Department of State whce a central violations file is being assembled Repots have been requested from every proscutinn i attorney in thf state, of all convic The Ann Arbor team did not look tions for violation of motor vehicle as good as they did in the previous aWs, imj from every police departgame in which they defeated Pinck ment jn Michigan f all automobile ney 7 to 6 In the first game they accent,, reported to them which reshowed an excel nt laterial and for sujt j jnj,jry 0r death ard passing game and were able to pho ultimate goal of the plan i keep possession of the ball most of that the true and complete driving the time and when they did lose the rccori nf every person in he state licenced to drive or tint, shall he available on one card, against which appliball Pinckney got it so deep in their own territory they were forced to six months preceding date of application may obtain a deer hunting license piovidrd that he has not been convicted of a dee law violation for three years and that he has not accidently or otherwise wounded or killed i human being the five years preceding date of application o CHANCES ARE SLIM FOR KILLINC BFA Although a majority of the deer hunter vhn iro nt r ish secret hopes of bringing back a black bear, only a smaii peicentavof the roddai army run expect to realize that ambdion The opening o the d er season in midNovember finds a majority of the bear tribe denned up in winter quar ters, unless weather conditions are exceptional A mild open fall keep the bears out later than usual and in creases the size of the bear kH Michigans boar population is not to be compared with the ier pop ulation, however,y and ven under the most favorable conditions the bear kill reaches a total of only a few hundred animals Mo of the bear hot are stembled imon accidentally by some hieodeer hunter Not manv make a ral kick cations fo a drivers licene can be In the game Friday Ann Arbor checked It ix expected that this con business of going after bear For that matter, not many know how even if 2 HORSES 1 Black Horse, Wt 1400 1 Bay Horse, Wt 1400 POULTRY 8 COWS 8 Holstein Cow, due in January 1 Jersey and Holstein Cow, due in Dec 1 Jersey and Holstein Cow, due in Jan 1 Guernsey Cow, due in March 1 Durham Cow, fresh 1 Guernsey Cow, due in March 1 Guernsey Cow, fresh 1 Durham Cow, fresh We sell milk to the Twin Pines Dairy and the base which is 68 will be sold to the buyer who buys the most cows 3 Geese 8 Turkeys 150 Pullets 50 Hens could not laterial pass at all and only tral, violations bureau will be the completed three forward passes, means of, eventually climinatine However every time Pinckney made a many dangcrouf 1 bobble, Ann Arbor got a touchdown, never g I We never saw a team get so many breaks before in our life The Pinckney team itself was contradictory It was one of the best ue fensive teams ever turned out but had practically no offensive They throughout ihe state, it is visualized held their oponents to 69 points but that if a Detroit man, for example, only scored 24 points themselves, ih, involved in a crash in Marquette, Pinckney has turned out winning for instance, it would be only a mat drivers who miht nto serious criminal or civil suits as the result of their mis haps The Michigan State Police cootiwatc fully in buMiny up this file With compl te coie at ion of officials the neason wore more favoable to bear hunting Hears abroad as ble as the 1 or season are most, likely to bofounl in dense swamps, Occasionally they are still haunting th beech ridir s, enjoying a final feast of beechnut, but few of them are surprised and shot in such open territory The hunter vho is willing to be out at day break, however, may catch n stray bear anronr the beeches if the wea ttMJki 26 SHEEP 1 Coarse Wool Buck Ewes and Lambs 26 FARMING TOOLS 1 Wagon 1 Grain Drill 1 Grain Drill with Disc 1 Deering Mowing Machine 1 Hay Rake 1 TwoHorse Riding Cultivator 1 TwoHorse Walking Cultivator 1 Spring Tooth Drag 1 Land Roller 1 Land Disc 1 Buggy 1 Ford Truf k 1 Auto Trailer 1 TwoWheel Scraper 1 Set of Double Harnett 1 Set of Single Harnett Forks, Shovels and many other articl too numerous to mention Tracking a bear is not easy and by no means certain to yild n slnt, hut few hunters who chance to cow upon a track on good snow can rertt the temptation and sometimes tbr ef fort is rewarded team other years who have made no ter of routine, n few days later, to ther is mild and he works carefully, defensive record to equal that In enter this fact on his card in the cen J 1931 Pinckney scored loll points but tral violations file He would bo conallowed their opponents to score 93 fronted with his record when ho anThey won 5 and lost 3 games plied for his drive license The i Last year 1934, Pinckney scored Secretary of State may refuse to li7 points and their opponents scored issue these licenses for cause 45 Record 5 won, 1 tied and 3 lowt MMMMMMMMBMnM In 1032 they scored 222 and their opponents 12 Record 8 straight games won In 1928 they won i, tied , 1 and lost 1 Record Pinckney 249, opponents 27 The beat record ever made was by the championship team of 1020 which won all games score I and held thei opponents A YOUNG PIONEER of BilHe build an at from mexTERMSCASH NICK KATUNA, Pr tit PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DiNKEL, Cerk Get Your Auction Bills u Here 3M point to 12 With thr exception Mevtr Pinckney ha, to new backlielU this year perienced material and it couldn t be done in the short space of time alioted for it Tom Youngs and Nelsson Shchan were very good linemen but couldnt adjust themselves to the backfleldl Meyers waa made qaf back and the responsibilities of this position lowered his ab,Ut 0 percent Bennie VanBlarieuni and Stanley Smaka showed brilliantly at timea bat they too lacked experience Every other year some super man has appeared and lead the Pinckney offense In 1926 Don Swarthout Bcorexi over 200 point Mike Blades followed the next year with a big coring record, and then came Jim Sash, and Walt Graves, the Gallopins Ghost, with his long sweeping end runs Murray Kennedy followed anU for four years scored on an aver l age of nearly 100j points a year Jack iSlloway followed him wd in 19H scored 52 points, nearly half the pointt scored by his team which waa 117 In the oW days if a gy gjtf the seaaon he nvribly fiMihed TereaTno such thing as quitting in mMseason Friday there were entirely too many good men on the sijieSaw without uniforms Chuck Clin nV Emmett Clark, March and LedJridg Russell Glover and Jim Shu tx should have been in the lineup, helping to uphold Pinckney traditions W do noTknow why they were not te , rJ WNn tevtrtl hundred famllft wtra tonf ft fitttln fNm tfw MlddtWost U eattla the Matanuska Valley, tha Red Croat aejrt mireo, Madott4iw4t PMM to remain with them for a year to hetp protaotheir health Amen the nrtt frltnda the mad were the little pioneer, Arthvfttaek, 4 yearatd,sAiPrtfleV ttt w wht went with htt yunef MP Alt X 4 PJ X vi 41WWW I j fc JZC 7 72 f rfJ r V V H U n ,,m,Tw,trTrm nisspAJtwfev 7iCWB3 V V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 13, 1935 l iT 4 , Wed, Thur , Frl, Nov 1, 14, 15 THE LATEST MAKE MERRY WITH IN PICJLRLS Make Merry With MARION DAVIS AND DICK POWELL in PAGE MISS GLORY RAT OBRIEN MARY ASTOR, FRANK McHUGH, LYLE TALBOT PATSEY KELLY News Comedy Comedy Lyle Talbot News DOUBLE FEATURE MAT 2 P M 10c 20c No 2 JALNA Sat, Nov 16 No 1 THE GREAT BUCK JONES THE GREAT BUCK JONES in with MURIEL EVANS, EDDIE KAY JOHNSONDAN HUNT PHILLIPS,BRYANT WASHBURN NAGEL BRUCE, DAVID Cwtoon MANNERS HRaMBnMaiaMaaMaBaBHaaaMHiaMiiiiaBaiiMiiaiwaiB Sua, Nov 17, Moo, Nov 18 Sun Mat 2 P M Con Th Most CixnoKOiu Kay Youve Ever Met KAY FRANCIS in THE GOOSE AND THE GANDER with GEORGE BRENT GENEVIEVE TOBIN Love Department Musical News Harry LaAgdon Comedy iOiM 2 FEATURES 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket No 2 Tuo, Nov 19 No 1 SHE GETS HER MAN ACCENT YOUTH rith ZA2U PITTS, HUGH OCONNELL SVLVIA SIDNEY, HELEN TWELVETREES, LUCIEN HERBERT MARSHALL LITTLEFIELD PHILLIP REED BIG FEATHER PARTY, TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS CHICKENS Wsd, Thur, FA, Nov 20, 21, 22 THE LAS7 DAYS OF POMPEII with PRESTON FOSTER, ALAN HALE, JOHN WOOD, DAVID HOLT, LOUIS CALflERN, DOROTHY WILSON Tom Howard Comedy News Coming Attractions Bette Davis in Special Agent Dick Powell in Shipmates Forever Top Hat Will Rogers in Old Kentucky str34 Announcemen I wish to announce to my old and new customers of Pickney and vicinity that I am stocking a very complete line of the famous Peters Brand Shoes AH Leathers for All the Family The Kayee Line of flosiey Service Weight and Lansheen Silk at 69c to 100 Reliable FootwearAH New and Complete in Sizes At I Yfvur Service P C ReicfcholT Howell, Mich Eventually you Will Buy Your Shoes of Reickhoff Unadilla A large crowd attended the church fair here Friday evening Mrs Inez Hadiey and Dorotivy of Jaekson, called on friends hererSaturday Evelyn Gordon is attending school ing were Sunday guests of Mr ill Ypailanti Mrs A J Holmes of Unaviilla Clyde Titus, Fred Marshall, War Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall, Mr reu Barton, and Elbert, Manley Titus and Mra Robert Sweet and Robert and Malone, Ed Corser and Roland Jr of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Richard Gorton were among the many hunters Baxter and son, Richard, Jr of De Mrs Ethel Friend and son, Bobby, and Mrs Ethel MiMen called on the later sislor Mr Hazel Herbert Thursday Mrs Miller remained the rel ot the vek with her sister Viola Hath from Missouri and sister, Lessie iiath, of Lansing called Thursday on Mrs K N Braley ivjr arK yiYSir and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lans and canned fruit and vegetables Fresh vegetables and other gifts were brought to be sent to the Williams House The meeting closed with pray er and benediction Five expresidents were in atten dance Mrs Etta Twichell, Mrs Wil iam H Keedle,and Mrs James W Featheriy Mrs Twichell and Mrs Keedie being charter members of the guild Hamburg hive, No S9Z, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Gladys Lee, the commander in the chair Only routine business, of the order was transacted For gcod of the order, Mrs Minnie Buckalow and Miss Jule Adele Ball con ducted a series of keno games, the prize vijiner being Mrs Emily Kuchar other winning games were Mrs Kats B Queal, Mrs Minnie Cooper Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Jennie Shannon Those who will act for good of the order at th next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, November 19, are Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Pearl Wormn The dog that killed two sheep for Frank Buckalew Wednesday night will never kill any more sheep the dog was found and killed by the county dog warden Thursday Mr and Mrs Harold Woodworth of Tacoma, Wash, have been spending a few days with Mr Woodworths aunt, Mrs Edward J Sheridan and family and calling on ohi friends Mr Woodworth was a former Hamburg resident This was his first visit since he left here twentyeight years ago Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald in company with her sister, Mrs Grace I Brown and daughter, Barbara, of IWhitmore Lake and William McMi1 chael left Thursday by auto for Lake land, Floiua, where Mrs Brown and Barbara will spend the winter Mr McMichael wil also spent the winter in Florida Mr Fitzgerald will motor to Florida later when Mrs Fitzgerald will return home with him Mrs Ida Knapp in company with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Howell hr n turned home after a nine v Extern trip They visited Mr VanHorns son, Lee VanHorn i family at Elizabeth, N Y, dettysburg and other historical places and Niagara Falls , Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr innl Friday in Detroit where Mr Shannon ,ttcnded the Michigan Stare meeting el the New York Life InuiviiCj company, and Mrs Shannon spoilt tJe dry v1 her grandmother Mrs Mary Jaro Lakuj Miss Rose Neithammer of Ann Arbor was a weekend guest of Mrs NlIie E Peaon Mr and Mrt, Wsm Blades and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Blades daughter, Mrs Dan Brooks and family at Ypsilanti Sunday Wilbur Todd and daughter, Miss Gertrude Todd, of Dimondale were Sunday guosts of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Henry B Bryer, Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and two sons, Robert and Ralph, Jr of De troit wera Saturday guests of Mr Moores brother, John D Moore and family I Dan Dickerson has returned home j after a six weeks visit with his broth er and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs George Dickerson at Charlotte and other relatives at Lansing, Dimondale and Potterville Mrs Joseph Cebulski, granddaughter and Clarence Bruner of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mrs Cebul skis brotherinlaw and sister, Mr, and Mrs William H Keedie Mr and Mrs Alfred Young spent Frdy in Pontiac ,0 BUTCHEKJNGDone at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days John Ruttinan will butcher at your home John Martin Tel 33F2 mmmmmr ,11,1 r1, S2 J i THAT THERE ft NO SLACKEN INtf OF COOKING UTENSILS EVEN AFTER LONG USE Of m ELECTQIC PANGE J0tS AND PAtf STV AS BRIGHT ANA SHINY AS NEW thAT VOU CAN TURN A SWITC INSTEAD OF LIGHTING AMATCH ftolONSER NEED vou KEEP MATCHES IN THE KITCHEN tti m CAN STOP IN AT THE DETPOtT lCISON OFFICE AND HAVE A TRIAL ELECTRIC RANGE INSTALLED CJ VOUP KiYCi52M WITHOUT GEU2Vi it 9 OS Mr and Mrs Ray HarwooI rnd family and Dale Miller spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Miller Etta Milan of near Howell visited Mrs Fred Stone Thursday Mr and Mrs Christopher of Lans Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and i ing were Saturday evening guests of Dorothy Jean were in Lansing Thurs Wagner Chubbs Corners nuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimimmitniiiiiiiiiiNinii j Now is the time of year when your poultry need ft change of food to tone them up and put them in th best of health We recommend for this purpose day Mr and Mrs James Foster leaving Thursday for the north Iosco will be well represented in the North during the hunting season leaving for the north Monday Mrs Barney Roepcke was confined to her bed part of last week with a bad cold Mr and Mrs Charles May of Lansing 18 spending the winter with her mother Mrs Ellen Marshall Olin W Marshall is in Detroit attending Grand Jury Billy Pyper is home from DearDors Mr and Mrs George Olin Marshall me weekend guests of her brother, and family at Lake Odessa Mr and Mrs Jas Caskey entertained a group of relatives to dinner to honor of Mr Caskey birthday taday , 0 trojt with friends of Ann Arbor, were Sunday callers at the Braley farm Lakeland Hamburg I It acts as both a tonic and a food and is certain to mm Alger Lee entertained for his I increase your egg supply For sale by both th sack birthday a few friends at a Feather 5 , and in bulk We also sell and recommend as benePbinfidd Thursday was a red letter day in the annuals of the history of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church, marking its furtyfourth anniversary, having been organized November 12, 4891 A delicious Bo hemian dinner was served at I 0 0 F hall to members and guests the dianer a Mrh anj Mra J M Brigham spent Monday in Grass Lake, the guests of I Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and famliiy 1 Mr R SchafTcr and son, Charles, leave this week on a hunting trip in 1 northern part of the State Mr and Mrs Charles Smith enterftained Sunday Mr and Mrs Max jMusson of Marion, Mr, and Mrs Ber nard Smith and son, and other friends from Detroit party, Saturday evening affer which I Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Lake they returned to his home whee re Chemung, Mr Pro and Mr and Mrs freshments wers sorved The table S ficial, George Hawkins and daughter, was layed for eight with a lighted 2 Peggy, of Detroit, were entertained birthday cake for the center piece S Saturday evening at the home of Mr After which games were played and and Mrs Albert Dinkel the guests presented Alger with a 5 Mrs Anna Sambarski is moving to lovely gift 5 Ans Arbor, Mr Yoman and family Robert Downing was called back s wil occupy the Samborski home this to work at Detroit test Friday 5 , v iJiti J Mrs Barbara Tessmer has return 5 Mis Dorothy Grainger has an ed aftr spending two weeks with Mr S and Mrs Bert Moore at Webster s work this week I Mrs Marion Burnett is spending 5 Mr Roy Smollett has leased the some time with Mrs Fred Burnett at 5 Shell gas station in Brighton, and is Hamburg S Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, I Chamberlains Egg Mash rifi Mr James Walker spent the wcekS8d at his home here sMn, 0 Mapes called Saturday mjtr and Mrs A L Dutton TO Ladies Guild met last Tuesday wllfc JfrvF Gauss Llttio Paul Roberts spent Friday ami Saturday with his grandmother Mm A U Dutton fSn Harold Whitdby and family TBtUwflaiTrtSdtrinVe 7 of Drborn spent one day this week llSJi SiJrii at her home here JsT JfeMUiftg I Garden A little, play, Waiting for t aad M B W Roberts and,for the Train, was given by Mrs MffsaA MHs Hew Wamnght of Frank Buckalew, Mrs mil J ylMrtgyn Wlf Wjffly oi Mr Kuchar, Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Mrs WIHBm9mS v lEdvln Shannon, Jr and Barbara Mr sad Mrs Dowas Kenyon and Way fsClsett fx HfllmanMich, An invitation from Mrs Emil J t Mr, and Mrs A L Duttons Kuchar to hold the December meetfVg S 57e 5 in Thursday afternoon, December kJHftj w itooerts 5t at her home was accepted Each wJUwithi3nr MB0 rOSia0n in He,rand 8tarted Emil J Kuchar, presiding The meeting was opened with singing Thanksgiving Day, Followed by scripture IZ liPgonhvM Wiiiiflm H KPII Ann moving there soonTne community re uem cn ana uaugnter, il2ii iZ TS3,JLVZ rim ets iheir leaving and hopes for Roberta, and the Misses Yvonne and S nihJC fhrlr success in th new undertaking Patsy Kettle were Ann Arbor,, shop s cjal reports were, given by Mrs Frank Mrs Forcncc Hosierand children j pers Saturday l Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, f Alger, Patsy and Mary Joe Kettler 5 were Snndav dinner guests of Mr g and Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tyson g LANDSCAPE EXTENSION I DEPARTMENT 5 0 I Gregg of the Landscape Ex s tension Department of the Michigan 5 State College wiJl hold the first of a 5 series of three meetings on this sub s Jeet in Livingston County g The first meetings will be held at 230 Monday afternoon, November 25th at the Court Room Allinter 5 ested parties are asked to be present S at this meeting 5 We are sure that Mr Gregg will 5 have very important and interesting g material to present upon landscape g and home beautiftcation PgggfCT jpcvBfiEIBSIMD 1 the Williams House at Detroit Miss Ceiara Wolbert of the Williams House gave a most instructive and inspirational address, Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, field worker of Elmer Langley of Detroit is spending this week with his brother, James, at the Mark Allison home Miss Audrey Reason of Howell entertained Wayne Wagner, Glenn A fPfC03val dioseMofrMjchjfan KinVgVlTyandEMaealTeVFrid made a few remarks Mrs Clyde Hig evein Popcorn ami candy were I 0 j ms Wlth M,s Nee E Haight at tIe riSaahmenti HJckory Corners were Sunday the piano rendered two vocal solos,, rrrewunenM pawnts Rev and Mrs j Absence and Thank God for a Iosco Mr and Mrs WalterJliller and Dorothy Jean called on Jtfrs Carl Liming Sunday v Ronnine Carson of Kalamasoo spent the weekend at home Mrs John Ruttiman and Marietta visited Mrs Welter Milker Sunday Complete in One Sack No 3W M 0J,aone being requested to bring a tenevening i2Lft Si d6fati0n 2 f Mr ind Mn Eli Jann of JArtee Dr James Nash of Caro snent thu d iispsrwti, Mr nd Teeple Hartlware llUIUilIUtamMUUUUItUIIIIUIIIIIMHmiUI1IHIl9JUMIIII14l Lt If H A fA BOMB INDIANS CANNIBALS Proof that cannibalism was practiced among American Indians it claimed by Lloyd A Wllford, anthropologist of the University of Minnesota An Indian burial mound at Laurel produced skeletons with aim leg and Bkull bones crushed to permit drainage of bone marrow, which was used, he believes, either lor food or tanning purposes DOCTORS KNOW I Mothers mumps 1T0MUW1M II A cleansing dose todag a smaller 1 quantity tomorrow less each time until bowels need no help at alL Why 4o people come home from a hospital with bowels working like a fjyegqlated watch fb answer is simple, and its the fflfwer to all your bowel worries if yon will only realize it many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives If yon knew what a doctor knows, yon would use only the liquid form A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses Reduced dosage is the secret of ang real relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask your druggist how very popular liquid laxatives have become They give the right kind of help, and right amount of help The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children So, try Syrup Pepsin You just take e regulated doses till Nature restores regularity Make It Good In a good neighborhood there art ot so many noisy nuisances Find Prom Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in pnd out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains andsafeioT the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin M, AT FIRST LANES 3 TABLETS The Pbdraey Ditpntch, WedaeXhqr, November 4, 1938 Its a Season of Glamor i er By CHERIE NICHOLAS tifrr,rU , S TYLE prophets predict a season of dazzling effects and sumptuous dress According to the signs of the times women will sparkle from morning to night this fall and winter Their silk velvets will be embroidered with strass Their woollike silks will be elaborated with gilt braid Sleeve ends and collars worked in a solid mass of huge sequins will challenge the supreaayof fur on eve ning coats Silk chiffons will be beaded and silk crepes pailletted for formal wear either In allover patterning or confining their glitter to belts and angel sleeves or scarfs Gorgeous silk lame lapels will adorn evening tailleurs with which matching, lame turbans and blouses, bags and belts will be worn Jeweled ornaments will hold the drapes of harem, skirts and clasp shirred and bloused bodices Seed pearls will make chokers new high collar fashion and form passementerie embroiderythus the story of glitter and glamor might run on ad infinitum Fabrics weighted down with beading, embroideries, sequins and jeweled ornamentation must hold and not pull out of shape Women want their cloky surfaced silks to stay in, their crinkles to remain crinkled They want to be assured that their taffetas will stay crisp, their chiffons and crepes not to grow sleazy and sloppy and so they are coming, to realize more and more that care and discrimination must be exercised in choosing qualitykind fabrics Which explains the reason why the demand for silks more insistent this season than it has been in many a previous year So much for the practical side of the question and now lee us turn to the models pictured with a view to studying each individually Tsince they are so charm ingly illustrative of the currenttrend to glitter, glamor and to dazzling effects in the silk parade of fall and winter fashions The beauteous model to the left is fashioned of rich silk lame In a delectable tone of blue, shot with silver The square decolletage is set off by jeweled clips the like of which also form the buckle for the belt The short sleeves are interestingly cut on kimono lines, giving fullness to sleeves and shoulder , Eastern influence in evening fashions is most pronounced Note the sari shawl of gold sequins which envelopes head and shoulders, adding brilliance to the stately black gown pictured to the right, which is made of a handsome silk velvety sheer A tunic effect is simulated via ah adroitlypositioned ruffle on theskirt whose princess lines are slenderizing in a subtly sophisticated way Thisruffle ties at the back in a clever pose The smartest dressed women regard black with the glittering note as first in fashion this season Greatest enthusiasm Is shown for the cocktail dress or suit that adopts street length, it being a new entradt In the formal realm The girl seated is wearing such a suit, its formality at tested in the silk metal cloky tunic Jacket with the nowsofasblonable frog fastening at the waistline The afternoon dress is of a grainy silk crepe in the same aqua blue shade as the metal, cloky which fashions the Jacket A that are pure silk the Inherit wejej clip accents the draped neck, elasticity of silk is important X Thapeakert beret with Its ornamental vinos tnclatent ttilo BHtinn tnon 1 ri a a r veil is highstyle in its every detail Western Newspaper Union TAILORED JERSEY B CHERIE NICHOLAS JwSJmKSkJSf GARFIELD TEA i Wol 3ersey comes Into its own, In than csmsfkf jhat leading style creators are using it for their practical daytime dresses The vogue for gray is increasingly apparent There is a new beigegray tone which It especially good style Color accenta on gray is fashions latest message The graybeige jersey twopiece frock here shown is contrast ed with a gay green and multicolor cart with belt In matching green tone The onepiece taiueur buttons down the front It is fashioned of fine jersey In natural beige tone with trim accents in deep wine MateUat CI Handbags and gloves that match exactly as far as color is concarnsre a smart accessory note Wine ana pins green are two popular colors, HIGH HAT THE WORD IN FALL MILLINERY Its a highhat season One of the newest high bats in the fall parade is the domino crown tur ban, which has a rolled edge and a little square topknot that sticks Straight up in the air exactly like an enlarged domino Its rtwwn in velours and suede, fvrith a avail flyaway bow in front, and fit a pretty trick with some of the new fur coats Another topknot idea Is developed in a bonnet cap of black felt, with a big froufron bunch of black satin ribbon rising Impudently from the topfront of the crown Small scalloped loops of black, satin edge the bonnetThe Tyrolean urge is still with us, in casual brinpned sports hats of velours or felt, with high, peaked crowns and perky fuiUp f Wool DW Can Be Worn for Almost Any Occasion Jean Patou has created one of those alltime dressei which can be worn for almost any occasion This dress la in brown wool with the back of the bodice and the sleeves of the taffeta In brown, green and red plaid The accompanying Jacket of brown wool has wide revers of brown caracul and turnback cuffs of the same fur Tbe costume is completed by the Patou phimble hat in brown felt The narrow brim turns way up in back and fa sewn in front and a bright red qaill Jrf Its only trimming,, Coldish Ike4 a Battens ,Tiny metal foklnah, with black upped fins sod tfUs In approved golf fish style are najed to button a knea length tunic of tea gown , , Narrow Narrow ei gether with gold a colorful and set worn on a bla Feathers of vivid shades for novelties d Usee braid Is set td 1 threads to for cellar sad cflfi frock, f n in very araamdi Washingtons Tower of Babel Located in library of Congress Washingtons Tower of Babel Is located in the basement of the Library of Congress In the modern day it goes by the name of the Polyglot Division of the Government Printing Office Recently bound for distribution through the printing office, a technical pamphlet absolutely unique in printing, annals, which will go to every city of any consequence in the civilized world, was turned out in this littleknown branch It is called the Style Manual of Foreign Languages, and is for the universal use of printers and transllterators It contains the alphabets, vowels and consonants, diphthongs, grammatical and etymological oddities, and rules for the division of words of more than fifty foreign languages and dialects Facts Are World Wide Information for the compiling of this work came from authorities all over the world, from scholars, libra ries and universities Pundits from the Far East and the hinterlands of littleexplored Asia contributed their part Alphabets of Indian tribes, for example, never before printed anywhere, are here, and are the result of special researchs in the files of the United States Bureau of EtyDUTCH BOY STRING HOLDER Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK If you take the little Dutch J3p Into your kitchen we feel sure he will work, well for you, Xou will like him Size when made up about 8 by 32 inches , This package No Al contains the stamped material for the pants end suspenders to be cut out, also dledout head, body and shoes printed in colors on heavy board Material with directions bow to make up this bolder willbe mailed for 15 cents for one parokage or four packages for 50 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose stamped, ad dressed envelope for reply when writing for any information Our Conscience Conscience is not merely a quality that inspires regret it is often a principle that removes the faintest desire to do wrong in the first place mology carried on by some of this nations ablest philologists The Polyglot Division, with its 29 highly specialized employees, and operating but ten linotype machines, runs off 2,250,000 library cards tot the libraries of the world every month In the year It turns out all the routine job printing work required by the Library of Congress and the Copyright Divisionblanks, stationery, publishers cards and bul letins Every linotyper and makeup man in the division has to have a work ing knowledge of the major portion of the 62 languages and dialects in which the library cards are printed Special Typo Fonts Used Every one of the variety of languages and dialects used In the printing of the cards has Its special fonts of type for the linotype ma chines There are few exceptions Japanese and Chinese card entries, for example, are set in Latin characters A complete set of type characters for either of these languages would occupy niore space than is available for all the others puttogether Since no type for Hebrew, Oreek, the five Slavic tongues, AngloSaxon, or Gaelic, has been supplied for the Polyglot Division, all cards with entries in these languages mu9t be set laboriously by hand The men who do this particular work are the real specialists of the genuinely exclusive printing shopWashington Star AIR ICICLES Ice Is almost as dangerous to ai eraft as fog It has forced planes to fly into the ground, and has driven them so low that they have struck obstacles Block ice, forming round wires and all edges designed to cut the wind, sometimes causes a fatal Increase io weight and head resistance, as well as distorting the flying surfaces which supply life to ths machine The thickening ot one bracing wire will decrease speed by 15 miles per hourTitBits Magazine Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Ko matter how many irwdldmn you have tried for your cough, chess cold or bronchial irritation, you caa get relief now with Creomulislan Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything lees than Creomul Bion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies havo failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle pet Creomulsion right BOW Adv Natures Ice Box O K Keeps Food 33 Years Natures ice box has even the best of mechanical refrigerators skinned when it comes to food preservation Keeping food In good condition for years is no trick at all for natural cold storage plantssuch as the Antarctic wastes According to Dr Dana Coman physician and dietician for the Lincoln EllsworthSir Hubert Wilklns expedition, food left in a shack In the South Polar region S3 years ago was found to be still edible when discovered The longpreserved food supplies were left by a Norwe gian explorer Otto Nordenskjold, in 1902Washington Post rnrn PLYMOUTH LLiU AUTOMOBILES A 7CAM in Awanls for Iff 5Hr FOR Shipper El are taair pelts eartfully and paf Seara 7th National rur Show vrhqprepaj tWpet io Yota dont own have to tell your fun through Sean FREE new Tips to Trappen book tell how you may ahare in award Alao how Scant act aa your agent, getting AAAIL NOW ou highest value we be , jr vi fun Mail coupon beta you high Ileve ott leve obtainable for your ow Mall to point below neatett to yoitt SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO ChiagPhlladeJshIMtvapMs Dallas Mines CitySeattle Pleas mail me without cost or obligation, fur shipping tag and latest edition of Tips to Trappen Nam Poetoffice, Rural Route 8trt Address M M 4 State MMM , BOX NO MMM RUS N SACK or EARSINSIST IN woaratca mV 40 0JT 125 All DrggJstt Restrictive foUer en wisest Also excellent for Temporary Deafne and Read Noises due to eensestioa by cold, Flu and swimming A 0 LEONARD Inc 70 Fifth Ave, New York City r4 jfewwf Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Lets be frank Theres only one way fog youi body to rid itself of the watte mat ters that cause acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomfortsyour intestines must function To make them move quickly, pleasantly, completely, without griping Thousands of physicians recommend Milnesia Waiexs Dentists recommend Milnesia wafers as an efficient remedy for mouth acidity i These mint flavored candylike wafers are pure milk ci magnesia Each wafer is approximately equal to a fall adult, dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly in accordance with the direc tions on the bottle or tin, then swallowed I they correct acidity, bad breath, flatu lance, at their source and at the satoa time, enable quick, complete, please an t tlimina tion Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60c respectively, or in convenient tins containing 12 at 20o Bach wafer is approximately an adulf dose ot milk of magnesia All S ood drug stores carry thsmiStart using isse delicious, effective wafers today Professional samples sent free to regy latered physicians or dentists U request is made on professional letter head SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporates 4403 2Jnl St, Least lelensl City M Y MILNESIA , WAFERS I MILK O MACNLSIA VJAVll I My baking gets more bouquetsand I save, tool SAYS MRS C H MelNTOSH 854 EASTWOOD AVBNUB, CHICAOO ILL Lowest Prices Ever on Calumet Baking Powder ITTS certainly good newt J that Calumet is selling y ek new low prices, Mrs Mrfntpah says I do a lot of baking, and when I can get a full pound can of rettmble Csdumet for only 25c, Jtoi totted with ray Her son Jack settles down 1 to tome of Mothers famous coffee cake, and pays for it witbabii,smile AND LOOK AT THE NIW CAMM timpU tvUt and the Easy OptUJMfT lifts ftf N delay, se spilling,ntnkiijhthaitt w w W4 ,3m r m y m mm WHY is CALUMET MFFBKBNT den Why do you have to MS only 1 CatasMt to a ep of sifted tear is 1 IM level tsaspeoaf ol of recipes set laeveoBf asttoa, A euick actios for the mfcta bowl est free by ttQuJd A slower action fee the ovenset free by heat mm wmmmmm mmmm New Big W Can,, Calumet, the DouMeActing Baking Powder, is now telling at the lowest prices ever The newsize can is yours for a dime And the regular price of the FullPound Can is only 25c A product of General Foods if Vi i inJBHSB,, 4 r, i A Y v 2S55SE Th Ptackncy DUfUh Wednesday, November 13,193S GET READY FOR WINTER MOBILE ARCTIC Now is the time to change to Mobile Arctic Oil nd then your car will start easily and quickly This is made expressly for winter use and is warranted not to damage the engine ALCOHOL, PRESTONE Whether you use Prestone ov Alcohol in your radiator we can attend to your wants as we have both Safeguard your radiator against freezing by letting us put in the proper portions CTVvTWINTER GREASE We handle the reliable C W Winter Grease for your transmission Come in today and let us fix up your car for the winter LEE LAVBY 5 I CAMPAIGN AGAINST RECKLESS DRIVING CHARLOTTE BOY WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Michigans permanent allyearround campaign against reeklees driving and to school automobiledrivers generally in the most advanced ways of avoiding accidents to themselves and others is in motion Gov Frank D Fittgerald, summoning all state administrative heads to a meeting at the Detroit Athletic Club formally launched the work of the new State of Michigan Safety Council Friday StfcceM with LivMtock Put Youth in Line for National Honors INSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor tb County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at i fas Probate Office in the City of HOWELL, in said County, on the 12th day of November, A D 1935 Present, Hon WILLIS L LYONS, Judge of Probate IN the Matter of the Estate of j GEORGE W TEEPLE, Deceased Ambrose H Murphy having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the distribution of residue of said estate It k Ordered That the 9th day of December, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, bo and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and Soaring said petition Jt Farther Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeka previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Outstanding steps now being taken or in contemplation are 1 The State Highway Commission is widening twolane highways to three lanes, and adding extra footage for bus traffic, increasing the vision of the driver at danger spots and on hills to 1,000 feet by lengthening curves, grading down hills and filling in valleys, reflectorizing all road signs as far as possible and prohibiting rebectorization of private advertising on highways The Department, it was announced, also will initiate a campaign against roadside stands i where they have a tendency to con fuse traffic by blocking the highway 2 The State of Michigan Safety Council, under the direction of Henry T Ewald, publicity director, will in stitute a campaign of newspaper and billboard advertising of educational character, suplemented by radio and movie appeals , Mm,pmt, KT T TWM 3 Asserting that educators are NEW BRUNSWICK NJftesent unanimoua ift believing that safety is prospects do not Indicate that inflation a more vJtal 8ubjeet t0 young severe enough to cause further dollar than Latin an some otfter studies devaluation will come soon in this previously considered paramount, Dr country, but as an ultimate develop Eugene B Elliott, state superinten ment it seems to be a very real dan dent 0f public instruction, announced ger Leonard P Ayres Vice President that safety would be a required top j Cleveland Trust Company, said here ic inthe approved state course of tonight in an address before the Grad study now being compiled, nate School of Banking He believed 4 0rvilie Ei Atwood, secretary of this statement to be true unless the statc reported completion of arrange wth General Motors by which j Thomas Bust, Charlotte, has been awarded a 50 dollar gold watch as the state champion in the Thomas E Wilson 4H club meat animal achieve ment contest, according to A G Kettunen, state club leader Richard Lannen, R No 4 Howell, was Livingston county champion in this contest The prize is given for success in f iroducing livestock, for ability as a eader of younger club members, and for making a profit from his livestock projectHas Kardel,county agricultur al agent in Eaton county certifies that the winner made a profit of 42785 from his livestock work Boys from 15 counties competed in the contest The state champion has been active in club work, serving as leader for a local club with IS members, assistant superintendent of the Eaton county 4H fair, and was in charge of the ALL WE SERVE Benefit, naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Erperienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any kind when professional sevice is needed HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PIMCKNEV PHONE NO MICWJOAN A Real Danger for the Future, col Ayres TeHs Banking Groups government enters frankly updn a pol icy of issuing flat money with wbich to meet its expenses At present that does not seem to be in sighti he said The Graduate School is orTtei jointly by the American Institute of Banking Section of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers tnl versity to offer advanced studies for bank officers We have so enormously increased the capacity of our banking system for credit expansion that it is difficult to see how we could have a vigorous business revival without having it ie velop Into a credit inflation, Colonel Ayres declared FOff UAI F1 iFOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, also I VJ1A DnLlLJ W Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 W BXCHANf,5 miles N E Gregory 0 v is of the corporations We Thomas Bust Diis, a booklet devoted to right and VJIIB ways of driving, will be Eaton county sheep exhibit dLLnbuted by the State Departments State Fair dunng the past two years branch office to all applicants for rhomas won a scholarship at Michi 1936 license plates Five other states gan State College for placing second are doing likewise 5 The State Police Department, charging that 14 per eent of the drivers are responsible for the casualties, announced that 200 reckless drivers are being banished from the roads monthly by revocation of dri vers license and other methods and that the raised take at the in livestock judging at the 1934 In ternational Livestock Show in Chicago In addition to the state awarj, the boys record is entered in the regional contests in which only state cham WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top WANTED Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices at all times Phone 42Market prices entire season R J Mc F2 Lucius J Doyle Intyre 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich, i 0 t Phone 263 FOR SALE or TRADEHaaL T o Fordj truck also for sale cauuqfTerFOR SALE or RENT room nouse sley, beets, and cabbage Igftfice barn, garage combine 8 acres In vil Solosan Pinckney lag Of Pinckney It is known as the 0 Tiplady place Inquire of Katherine FOR SALE1929 Ford Srort coupe, McUabe Uexter Route No 2 fender wells and six wheels o I Met Chalker FOR SALE Shropshire Rams , 0 Thorobreds for sale Also Jersey FOR SALE Plymouth Rock pullets cows Fred Leece for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake, Mich VanHorn o FOR TRADEA sow for a beef cow FOR SALETwo horses, three cows, Also a good work hoise or a mi j three calves, incubatorand number ing cow of other farm implements, harnesses John Gerycz etCi Pinckney, Mich, i Mrs Ann Samborski FOR SALE Three pair of clean j FOR SALE pillows, 150 per pair also popcorn 100 per bushel Mrs R K Elliott New milk cow R G Webb o TO RENT About 12 acres of bean ground to put into wheat on the HowellPinckney, Mich Mrs, Caspar Vollmer FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cab bage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 11 VTTTT WANTED TO BUYShot guns and WANTED FARMSIf you are inj xiiios Also have a variety of guns terested in selling your farm, please for saie Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 get Jn touch with me now, for I have n several good prospects looking for FOR SALE An eightcoil Areola them Cash or terms on trades j heater with complete fixtures in good L H Crandall i condition 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich Wmis Caulk, Pinckney piorus compete Winners in tfce re gional contest get trips to the Nation1 J1 al Club Congress in Chicago, and also j rfv, number might be wisely compete at the national championship l0 reav 1 if the drivingpublic refuses to f0P which a cash scholarship is given, its driving obligiUons seriously , Thomas is the son of Frank Bust who operates a 160 acre farm in Eaton county The boy is now a freshman at Michigan State College o Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of home of Mrs F M Bowdish, Thurshonor Mrs Mash who is soon e her home here fot0 winr She will go to the home of Mr and Mrs B Griffon of Bridgeport, nea Saginaw Mr Griffin is a nephew of Mrs Marsh, Mr and Mrs J Sumner, Mrs Edna Comner, Mrs Ruth Beverstock and daughter, Barbara, of Flint visited jMrs Comners sister and husband J Mr and Mrs Don Merornev Sunday I Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick movc I to a farm near Parma, Friday 1 Mr and Mrs Caulkins of District WANTED Work by the day, can do practical nurseing 512 Main St Nellie Seet FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch o FOR SALEWhite Rock Pulletts Leo Monks Farm o FOR RENTThe east hail of the Teeple double houe on Putnam St Mrs IleUis Teeple o Lansing were calling on relatives in wni0ilURlteVi TXV ad MrS F0R SALEModel A Ford coupe, i town Sunday Tea Sittings 2 Iks 25c good condition ORANGES Doz Dried Apricots Lb 31 Pure Lard Lb Hamburger We Grind It While You Wait 2 B CRACKERS William Buhl last Tuesday , , ,, , Charley McConnell and Mrs OrThe Berean Sunday School Class pnie Steele were mamed at the home i held a class meeting at the home of 0f the formers sister in Garden City, wAVTrn Beatrice Lamborne Tuesday evening Friday evening at 800 oclock I WAlu The Junior Kings Daughters held There was a Trustee and Decons their monthly meeting at the home of meetincr at the horns of Charles GalBetty Wagenshultz, Saturday after brath Friday evening, noon They received the last of their I Prayer meeting will be changed Christmas work which will be com from Wed evening to Thursday venpleted by the 20th of this month ing until further notice Everyone The Ladies Aid committee for Nowlome in George Reason o Wood Cutters George Reason FOR SALEConcord grapes Good for wine and jtlly H Barkovitch, Beebe farm 2 Lb Box 19c Pure Buckwheat Flour 19c i 5 lb bag 25c vember are planning a program toMrs pal Boyce and daughter follow the chicken pie supper the last M 1 and John PJummer all of the month The committee consists of Fowjerville called on Will Plumof Bess Marshall, Agnes Bullis, Inez m anwi Sunday Bowdish, Berdie Livermore and Mifiie Roy Wwjrhund family are moving jose into the Gallup house vacated by Mrs Clarence Marshall was in wJd Us5wick r, , A , Stockbridge Tuesday of last week Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and Wn Donald Marshall, with the other n Gilchrist took Sunday evening members of the Junior Pharmacy W r and Mrs Don , class of University of Michigan en Meeorney i joyed a trip to Indianapolis, Ind, 4 Mr, and Mrs Clarence Marshall atwhere they viewed the Eli Lillys annual chicken pie suppr Bjktdieine plant over Thursday Friday at MUM in TKnday night of last arid etatuady weeK Mrs Jamfi ttackable is in charge Russell Livermore and family of of Unadila Township tfjfel Cross Se3rtef calledr on hls parntsi Mr and Drive Mrs H E Marshall has Jfef James Livermore Monday even Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over sity nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank I 35 Round Steak Lb 19c Pork Chops or Pork Loin Roast,lb 25c Lard Compound Lb n Howell Michigan S g charge of the Membership and dona 1 , , XT tion drive for the village of Gregory , Bd Thca wfs honored Nov Mr and Mrs Charles Galbeath ,1 J a 0UP gJf1 an, friends CapitaU500,00000 Ad Mr and Mrs Lawrenee RIMS gathering to help him celebrate his Jt Sunday wSh Mrnffl C8 and visitin was the 1 QOOpo Tri353 Piic3 for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phoiw 51 Clarks WDdttr THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS 3 PINCKNEY, M1H 1 sm, tyct Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Leonard aMag and family pi Ptyjnouth, Mr fid Mrs Wfrnpnt Plummer spent Thttrefey, Ftiti and Saturday with the form tRr mr and Mnf William Plumnv Mr and Mrs Pat Broan and family spent Sunday efd Monday with ,the E A Kuhn famiy jfitfty, the small Jwxfhter of Mr andMrs t Cliff ton Jarbour had her tonsils removedatt Pinckney Sani tSiumSattiTday, MM Arlo Wowleireturned to the Row Hosnital Sundar for treatment Mrs Melvin Cos if visiting in Ann Arbor, this wef The Kings Danrs will hold a wogram and lunch jtht town hall October 20th TheChitstmas work will be on display Mr and rs G Kuhn and children visited rd Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and opfar of Lansing Wednesday The tuton being the birthday of little i Bourbonnais The old neigh d friends in the village of Grtfy fathered at the A group of yomptopte including Clyde and Joe Ww of Greflrory, the Misses MaryW Carolyn Tobln of Jackson Dr d Mrs Neil MeCleer of Stockhp, and Mr and I Mrs Arthur Jo Howell, were iin FraienmutlUJdar , Mtos Maida pltar is taking a i short business tm Detroit 1 Harold Caskef working for Oli I Marshall m hpseaea bn Grand Mrs Hettte Responsibility We have been accustomed to taking Me Whittaker with H E and Mr GeorSunday dinner and family in 17 wfcich Pt birthday Cards and visiting was thediversion of the evening A lunch wasserved late in the evening Lyie Bowdish was home from Detroit Sunday Elmer Wright returned to the city with him to search for a job, Mn Nan Bardwell left Sunday with her son, Fiank, and his daugh Iten, Dorothy, to spend the winter with them in Cass City Mrs Donohue is again able to take up her duties at the post office after responsibility so Tong thaPwe would a weeks absence be glad to add your business to this Mrs L K Hadley who has been ill bank We believe you will be pleased is ttwch, improvedr with our service Mr and Mrs Paul Ludke, Selma and Levi attended a birthday party Jn our long years of business most at the home of Mr and Mrs Peterson v6ry kind Q financial problem has in honor of their son he en presented to us It is our deflire Miss Minnie Bradshaw and Mrs to help yu with your problems Ned Davison visited Mrs Marsh and Interest paid on Savings Books and Mrs Bardwell Frjday Certificates of Deposit Money to Mr and Mrs Kirk Drown receive oan at reasonable rates Your deposword Sunday of an automobile acci lfcs insured up to 5,00000 by our dent in which their soninlaw, Mr membership in the Federal Deposit Parker was seriously injured Insurance Corporation Your business Mr and Mrs RalDh Hartlev called , always appreciated, on Mr and Mrs William Plummcr Sunday , Mrs Carl Liminsr returned home Sundav from the Pinckney Sanitorium She is improving nicely from her operation Mr and Mrs O B Arnold entertained at their annual birthday dinner Saturday, in honor of Mr and Mrs Thomas Lincoln and Mr C E Taylor of Jackson It was Mr Arnolds and Mr Tylers birthdays Mr and Mrs Lewandowski and children of Detroit spent the weekend hith Mrs Francis Skotzki Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath called on the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Cfcaijat CWbraatfc, Mwday sYsninf McPherson Stale Bank r i Longest Mountain Chafe The RockyAndean rarige, beginning In Alaska and continuing all the way down to Patagonia, If the longest mountain chain In world the 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 13, 1935 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0379afceb4d8b1bb3697915021adc19.pdf 5bc0c7a5f4f99a2d92bbc7e36a3ffdd2 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. TBTWrv f OUR MOTIO Ui ALL THS MSWI mars nr T MOT JNtukng ispatri OUR StfiaOUPTiON HATR 11 I12S POl YEAS Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingetpn County, Michifan Wednesday Nov 13 1940 No 45 Lecal Deer Hunters steckbridge Lam Start for the forth jS the Winner OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Findapy and VWisity WiU Seed the Java Army of Dnr Hunters to tart Woe4e This Week I SECURE IN THEIR PERSONS ft The dear hunting season opens on Friday and the usual host of deer hunters are leaving this week for north woods to get their buck or make the effort at any rat Several years ago W C Miller and sons, Bussell Livermore and others bought land at Douglas Lake near Mio and built a log cabin there This holds about ten people Among ,thoe heading for there this week aie the Millers, Livermore, Friday Haines, John Croupe of Howell and a number from Dexter This bunch had unusual luck last year and came back with eight deer Lorelte near there is also a pop alar place for local hunters Stanley Dinkel will head a delegation thai consisting of Orville and Charles Smith, Lynn and Lloyd Hendee, Roland Shehan, Ed Spear Jr and one or two others The Swar thout Bros, and Rex Harris also hunt here George Meabon Jr and son and W H Meyer and son will hunt nenr Hillman Norman Reason and Eoward Parker will go to Roscommon Lawrence James, Dusty Rhodes and Abe Haines will make Porcupine Mt their headquarters The Clark Bros and John Horngo to Shingletown, Frank Brenningstall and sons to Germfasch, A H FMhtoft and a party from Wnitmore Lake have camp on Dromond Island Roy Reason and Rollie Singer may go up for a weak end near the Boyne City region Others who will go north but whose destination we do not know are Reg Shaefer, Louis Wagoner, Erdley VanSickel and Gene Mclntyre, Not all of them will get deer In fact only a small percentage Never IsV leaa they wtR mwe the time of tfceir lives and the brisk, bracing air, from the pine lands wilt put new vigor and life into them and for many tfce deer hunting season is the brightest period of their lifetime i 1 RoaUd 35 to 0 by Stockfcridf in Final Coatast First StockVictor Qrar Pii 25 Y 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Eighteen daughters sons and grandchildren met Sunday at the home of Herbert Peters in Battia Creek to help Mr and Mrs Frank Jjf r1 Peters of Jhdcson celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary A three coarse dinner was served at 2 oclock with the table beautif ully decorated with yellow jnums, nut cups and place cards combined decorated with gold and a three tiered wedding cshe also decorated with goldv Those p3ent beside the honored guests were Mr and Mrs Cleland tnd sons, Stanley and Paul from Homer, Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith ard daughters, Maridee and Leona from Burlington, Mr and Mrs Fred Ffsrl and daughters, Rosemary and Muriel from Pinckney, Robert Read tend wife of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kren eTirh from Albion, Mr and Mrs Herbert 1etcr and daugltera In the years gone by there was always one game the Pinckney high school football teams considered won and that was the Stockbridge contest Year in and year out Pinckney always emerged from this contest with a comfortable margin Two years age Pinckney won as usual but last year they started to slip and the two teams played a tie game This year after getting away badly Stockbridge got going and won three games in a row In the contest here with Pinckney Friday they showe good blocking and tackling, a well balanced team and a wide variety of plays The Pinckney line held well at times and they broke through a number of times and spilled Stockbridge for losses several times However their tackling was poor and several times Stockbridge made 50 yards through the entire Pinckney team Stockbridge scored 14 points in the first half and 21 in the last half using passes, end runs and fakes They made all the extra points Pinckney had only one good scoring chance In the first half Pinckney punted Stockbridge fumbled and Pinckney recovered, on the 20 yard line However they were un able to gain and lost the ball on downs Pinckneys few first downs were the result of short passes They tried a number of long ones but they were either incomplete or intercepted by Stockbridge This game was the opportunity Stockbridge had been waiting for for 25 years and a large number accompanied the team here for the triumph They outnumbered the Pinckney supporters by a wide margin This ends about the poorest sea Hon in football ever experienced by Pinckney They won but one test out of 7 and scored but 20 points Darrow scored two touchdowns and J Lavey 1 Kuhn place kicked both extra points Darrow has left school and enrolled in Three Rivers Joe Lavey withdrew from the team 3 weeks ago D Widmayer L E Moeckel chenbrenner L T Steman rarthout L G Jones ung C Nagly rquist G Campbell Widmayer R T Bott trbour R F Boice nburgey Q B MacKinder dtke L H Culver Imer R H Ostrander ihn F B Collings Substitutions Pinckney Hamparian D Plummer, Cass Stock bridge, Munsell, Hartsuff, Marshall, Bush, Lathrop Touchdowns OB tiander 2, Bush 1, Collings 1, Culver 1 Extra points Culver 3 Mac Kinder 2 MBH I IB mmrs, V Michigan Mirror State News After Thoughts and Analysis of the Election The European War Played a Big Part in the Result CU R R E N OMMEN By Ye Editor T r ICTATORS ARENT INTERESTED IN ANY BILL or RIGHTS PEOPLE WHO OPPOSE THEIR IDEAS OK WISHES ARE APT TO BE KILLED OPENLY WITHOUT TRAL OR TO BE TAKEN AWAY The Michigan voter is geting quite a reputation for political independent thinking A skeptic might call it vasciilacillation We think otherwise There are enough voters on the fence so to speak, to turn the tide one way or another These per sons congtituute a system of checks ana balance that must be reckoned with on election day Murray D VanWagoner, governor ekc carried 25 out of 88 Wayne ties and accumulates in Wayne county a commanding lead of more than 200,000 to wind up the state total with a pluraliy of 130,000 Approximately onehalf of these The after affects of the election are still reverberating back and lorth We get a lot of satisfaction uver reading the alibied in some of the pejpaiu whe wupporaedWiUato and were bitter in their opposition to President Roosevelt The Lansing State Journal has the most unique alibi Their editor states that the Roosevelt landslide resulted from a union of the aolid south with the opportunist element of the north This class consists of voters who have no political principals but are lat br notions oi opportunism and seek a chance to live off the stor ed wealth of the nation rather than to produce it On the other KM, V Detroit News, also a Willkie supporter lays the defeat of Willkie to his blanket endorsement of every Uoosevelt reform To this the voters nerely asked th question Who got us these reforms and then voted HE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO BE SECURE IN THEIR PERSONS, HOUSES, PAPERS, ANO EFFECTS AGAINST UNREASONABLE SEARCHES AND SEIZURES, SHALL NOT BE WOLATED U BILL OP AIOMTS counties were in the Upper Penin j ftr Roosevet Raymond Clapper, sula The others were of two classi netroit Fre Pres writer brings up facions, industrial and tourist the oId adae If vou cant lick em join em and remarking that big business has three times failed to lick the New Deal and that it is now time for the professional Roose velt haters to come back into the union Industrial centers which went for VanWagoner were Detroit, Saginaw, Pontiac, Muskegeon, Monroe, Manistep, Flint, Battle Creek, and Bay City Tourist counties in the VanWagoner list include Crawford, Grayling, Cheboygan and Prespue hie Upper Penisula counties went heavily for the Democratic ticket Catholic Chord Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, Nov 17tth is the 6th Sunday after Epiph and the 27th Sunday after Pent Masses aal30 and 1045 a m followed by catech ism classes Saturday childrens instructions at 900 a m At the Pinckney Town Hall Feather, Keno, Bingo Party Social Sat night at 8 oclock, Nov 16, games 5c and 10c Prizes for all Public is invited Heres whero all may obtain the meal ticket for the week The tollowing committee are asked to as sit and solicit for the party C H Kennedy, Lee Lavey, Lee Tiplady, Jack Sheldon, Guy KuhnArthur and Pinckney Chapter Elect Off cers Pinckney Chapter O E S Electa Officer for the Ensuing Year Installation I November 22 BiPartisan Control Results of the Nov 5 vote indi j cato that while the governor and It Kov will be democratic, the remainder of the ticket with the sole except ion of treasurer wil continue un First reports were Congressman W W Blackney had been defeated Krlted returns from rural districts in Inprham county however, gave Plackney a majority of 3,556, his , smallest in three campaigns in i which he emerged the winner Gene sec tfave Charles Adair his opponent a majority of 8,016 Blackney earner the republican rule ,,, T, , , , , rn d Ingham by 3 804 and Livinc rhe legislature will be dominated 0 u mn , ulston bv 66 so once again as in the case of Harry Hittle in 1936 1 y republicans enough to give the prty a twothird majority over all posible vetoes Harry F Kelly, secretary of state and Vernor J Brown, auduitor gen were favorites in the voting Herbert Rushton, republican nominee for rock ribbed Republican Livingston county swung the election The new nonpartisan method of Meeting judges Ves not seem to attorney general, slipped through by i have functioned with any great dei photofinish margin rv of success In Putnam townThe Uate administrative power, sh,p only pnoot 50 percent of the the socalled executive committee i people ottered to vote these bailor state business wil be divided rnHO between the Democcrat and A the annual election of officers nf Pinckney Chapter held on Friday nicht, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Worthy Matron Lulu Lamb Worthy Patron John M McLucas Assoc Matron Lettie Neshit Asoc Patron Azel Carpenter S c Blanche Martin Petras, Emil Dryer, Veronica Fohey Ray Bums,John Vertin, Wm Roche, Robert Gilroy, John Eisele, Edna Spears, Don Speaw, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage Uceaat were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Charles Dillen, 27, Ptnckneyr Jean Ramay, 19, Detroit Donald McKee, 23, Howell, Mtrjorie Huff, 2t, HowelL CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Announcement is made of the marriage of Marilyn JGlenn, daughter of Mrs Louise Glenn of Pinck ney, to John A Faustr of Chelsea They were married in Ann Arbor on May 1st, 1940 Chelsea Standard Joseph McClearLouis CoyleArthuur I xreas Ethel Ellis and Francis Shehan, Charles Smith, Conductress Bonnie Henry Gorman Kelly, Walter Rybka, Ben Assoc Condructress Dorothy Ellis Marshall Hazel Parker Chaplain Jennie Hooker Mrs j Organist Florence Baughn Ada Hazel Chambers Ruth Margaret Swarthout Martha Ruth McLuucas Esther Electa Sadie Read Warder Mae Daller Sentinel J H Hooker The installation will be on Friday, Nov 22 with the supper after the installationThe past worthy matrons will aot as installing officers LOSE EUCHRE CONTEST The Pinckney Masons lost the euchre contest at Dexter last Wednesday night 27 to 43 The Dexter Masons will play here the first Wednesday in December Jufee Collins held court two days YOU WIN WES last week, Thursday and Friday, Wesley Merrftt of the Livingston and heaid several nonjury cases County Press in his Thats the Way The Holtferth Estate case was heard, Wc Heard It column gets off the but the judge reserved decision He following We notice that the Pinck ftlto beefA the case of James Oe ney Dispatch put a Christmas bor Baptist Church Services tad Swaday Morning Worship lfr0 p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m M gregational Church Rev J M MeLueas, Mlsdtter Mi Herman Vedder, S S Stipt Mr Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m TWO KILLED NEAR BRIGHTON Patrick Hannagan, 45, of Detroit and his wife, Day, 38, were instant killed at 800 p m Saturday when their car collided with a truck at U S 16 and Martindale road east of Brighton Republbican office holders With an individual, less popular and less persuasive than Mr VanWagoner Ihf new governor, the split might rxv nearly disasterous It will b recalled, however, that the high M n onimixswiiir vaf remurkrk Mircosful in dealing with republican lejilators in patft sessions Another result of the election is the turning of power from rural ti urban forces For a generation at least Luren DDickinson has been a symbol of aural Michigan A co il cidence in this change was the sudden death of Dickinsons person s, advisor, Grove Rouse, mgr of the Michigan Moterbus Assoc, just 4r hours after Dickinsons defeat at at the polls Willkie Victory The Gallup poll through the Institute of Public Opinion had forecast a 5149 victory in Michigan for Wendell L Willkie And the final returns vindicated the prediction to a fraction of 1 per cent The Willkie plurality, small as it wa, served only to emphasize the significance ts Tl me seems to have held tru throughout the state In Wayne county the vote for supreme court Mist ice was 710,98ft less than the oti cat for auditor general If all voters had marked these ballot in Detioit Klliott would have probably been elected instead of Boyle The surprise of the election was the ease with which the Huron ClintonParkway project went over Kwch of the five counties voting on it cave it a majority In Livingston the majority was 1106 This is a long term project and a governing commission must be appointed first Each county board of supervisors appoints one member and the governor of the state two A scenic road will be built along the Huron and Clinton rivers from Wayne county through Washtenaw and Livingston to Macomb and Lake St Clair 19 mPes must be built in this county Most of the right of way it is expected will be donated The work wih be done by the different counjty od commissins Thig project was started hy a number of professors of the VanWagoner n the Universy f Michigan victory which was not a triumph of j a Promoters from Detroit who independent voting and not, by anyo1,ed the money to put it through stretch of the imagination, a Roogej b pnvate donatons Those who opvelt coattail victory The democratic nominee for govi ror led the president by approx TAKES ANOTHER POSITION gain Ti John Vartoagian and again reserved decision A divorce was granted i the case of Joan vs John Gobanche This ended the September tem of court The next term will be the December term This will start the second Monday in December and be adjourned over to January Jottafl Aechenbronners car was wrecked Saturday night near the Doollttie place on the Dexter rood Li i ti,j Miik Jim jpBOu re comceej wiui anovner car Asecfcenbrenner and bia parents der around an adv for President Roosevelt last week We wonder whether it was by deeign or accident As usual, Wes, we are forced to admit you win Santa Clans like President Boosevelt is the perpetual champion of all popularity polls and you may remember as Al Smkh once remarked Nobody ever shoots Santa Claus Mrs Ross Read was hostess to her Contract Bridge Club at a one Ve4oek luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mt and Mrs Albert Jewell of who ware with him were sMgbtly ia Jackson isited her mother, Mrs j trad Mark 8wartfeoot Bonday our guests at the service Sunday morning A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with Mi and we will do thee, good IN MEMORIAM r, TT c ,ni v Merlyn Lavey, our esteemed asPinckney Chapter 0E S wm he for yearfl and manipulator of the linotype machine has accepted a job on the Livingston County Press and entered ri his duties there Monday So you will have to bear with us for a time while we break in a new operator Joe Lavey will succeed him at the In loving memory of my wonder1 Dispatch office Merlyn is the fifth ful mother, Mary Jane Fitch, who operator we have broken in since we rased away one year ago today, took over the Dispatch in 1926 only November 13th, 1939, sadly missed J tc have some other paper grab them by all Her daughter i off when they become experts on Mrs Clarence Dixon i the linotype imately 30,000 votes Ker arc some of the counties vhich gave a majority to Willkie an yet turned to the Van Wagoner posed the project on account of expected tax increases failed to organ ize or raise any campaign fand and 50 got nowhere in their opposition With its many bathing beaches and park it is expected to greatly stimulate the tourist trade and increase the number of summer residents here column Saginaw, Oakland, Monoo, Manistee, Crawford Grayling Calhoun Battle Creek and Cheboygan in the Lower Peninsula and Iron and Keweenaw in the Upper Peninsula Because of the Republicans an iboss fight at the Grand Rapids convention in September, observers have scanned the returns carefully to detect any sign of a bolt ia Wayne or Kent counties, or even in Genetee county The RooseveltVanWaroner and WiilkieDkkinson vote tome tirno later she found herself to IS SEVBRLY BEATEN Last Thursday night Mrs Claude Surthout who lives in the sub division at White Lodge Coantry Club answered a knock at the door Two strange men were there Whan she screamed one of them struck bar knocking her downIn falling she hit her head against the door and was rendered unconscious Coming to Mrs C E Bucher was hostess at a luncheon Thursday Guests were Lyle W Martin of Detroit, Mr and Mrs L Weston and son, Den nie of Grosse Points, were week wjVnninVrMrsPrank iMartin, U with Mrs VTOa Richards Mpj Arthur , M Jmm gull and Blanch Martin I jvan Mrg George Thompson, Mrs I Ned Martin, Mrs Grace Minds and FEATHER PARTY Mr Clara Knitter of Dttrott, Mrs Marys Feather Party at the Alfred Wint of Whrtmore Ltkt and steurs and professionals alike are was nearly identical in each case, There had ben some rumors, prior to the election, that a trade was under way to sell out Dickinson for rn Wagoner in favor of Willkie Yet the actual returns seem barren of iuch substantiation A Posslbla ChM Now that the fighting is over, amSt Community Hall, Satnight, Nov 16 Mrs S T Reid of Niles Continued on Last Page the dooryard and the two strasusars nowhere in sight Mrs Swartaomta husband works at the Fori aiaat m River Ronge nights ajcj Iris wife vtays alone with her saji aa anj daughter The sheriffs vaetifattef Mi and Mrs Wattar sons, Lavern, Donald aat ware in Jackson flafeutfa I n 1 The Pinckney DUpatch Wedneday Nov 13 1940 PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER as0N, Monday Pursuant to fat uu their 140 140 Board of of Uvtng 14, to statute the Supervisor for the County v stun, convened at their rooms in the j Court House in the City of Howell, and upon roll call by the clerk, the following members were found to be present Brighton TwpHenry CohoctahCarl W ConwayRoss J DeerfieldRalph Wiggins GenoaHenry J Itaell Qrean OakWilliam HamburgJ Arthur HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandRoy Glsndaning, Hawaii TwpFrad Berry IoscoLyle Marionw Afternoon Session Supr Itsell presented a report the Cuunty Agricultural Agent to Board and moved that the Board propriate the sum of 160000 County Agricultural work for the suing year which was duly Gartrell Motion carried by Clark of the ap for ensupported by Thursday, OctoDer 17, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum The minutes of Tuesdays vead and approved enl tflull preset were Dy the the T Rosa Riddatx Robb Moved by Eekhart and supported that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist Assn rel to an appropriation to that be laid on the table alive sociation, ried Moved by Berry Hetchler, that the authorized to hire ditional office help AsCarand supported by County Clerk be the necessary ad in the office durDuncan Shehan chairman ing the Selective Service Registration and draft Carried Upon motion of Berry duly supported by Rous, Journed until tomorrow oclock Countersigned John which Board morning was adat 10 L, member uivassers arA Marionw a 5SSwlaClyds Hetchler C FVank E Bowers Approved Roy Hsvgman Clerk Olendening Chairman Ham rTnk Gartrell UnadlllaBarney Roepcke Brighton CityGuy Pitkin Howell CltyW Harry Ga Miss Endelma ot the Michigan Children Aid Society, appeared before the Board and gave a report of that Institution for the past year and asked for an appropriation fur the ensuing year Moved by Ross and supported by Itsell that the matter of setting aside certain funds for the Michigan Chll drens Aid Society for the ensuing year, be made a special order of business for Thursday at 10 A M Carried Moved by Berry and supported oy Robb that the mailer ut an appropri ation for Apiary inspection in the County, be made a special order of business for Thursday at 1030 A M Carried Upon motion of Redinger was duty supported by Wiggins adjourned until 130 P M luwuiy, UUULWi Board met, roll called, quorum present ThTminutes of yesterdays sesClaims Corothe Board Moved oy Row and supported iierry that the Buard proceed to election ot three members of jxard ut County Canvassers Moved u Kuas JIIO supported Dy Duncan that Preston Fuller uf Brigh ton Township be elected a member of the Buard of County Canvassers Car ried Moved by Gartrell arid supported by Berry that John Dammaii of the City of Howell be elected the Board of County ried Moved by Robb uud supported by Eckhart that Temple Smith be elected a member of the Buard of County Canvassers Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Berry that this Board enter into a contract with the Michigan Children Aid Society for a period of one year Said Society shall render a fur the services rendered to every three months and Supr Itsell of the Civil mittee Pwjai ded numbers G30863091, inwhich were as appears by ClSupr Hetchler of the Claims Committee presented Board, which were allowed as rec Criminal bills to by numbers which Board the unamended as appear G3092309S inclusive Upon motion of Clark which was duly supported by Bowers, Board adjourned until 13U P M Afternoon Session By the Clerk To the Honorable Board oi Supervisors of the County of Liv ingston I hereby submit my annual report as County Drain Commissioner from October 1st, 1939 to Oct 1st, 1940 statement the Counthe same 4Bejeweft4BnMMeai bate and paid for by the Treasurer of the County and in no case shall tbe amount exceed the sum of 130000 per ty Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by Numbers G3119G3122 inclusive Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented oills to tbe Boaid which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G3123G312S ln lusive Supr Kuepcke ol the Criminal ciiins Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as rec jinmended aa appear by Numbers GtfliSG3134 inclusive Moved by Shehan and supported oy In kin that the matter of electing a member of the County Road Commission be mane a special order of bus iness for tomorrow morning at 1100 A Jd Carried Moved by Shehan and supported by Pitkin tha,t the matter of recommend ing the appointment of a member to the County Social Welfare Commission by the State Social Welfare Com mission fur a term of 3 years be made u special order of business for tomorrow at 180 P M, Carried Upon motion of Pitkin, which was Moved Koss TOTAL 9000000 Signed W Harry Gartrell, , George Eckhart, Verrun Wright, Committee by Redinger and supported trm the report ol the CoinBoard Livingston herewith cal tor the laund Uee on Apportionment be accepted ciPted ami placed on file Carried i the Cunly ol Supr Redinger of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers G3197G32oi inclusive By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervis or oi Livingston County Gentlemen We the undersifeued t County Road Commisloners begtmnnu October 1, Iggy ubmit our annual report FINANCIAL year eiiu September Su, lU STATEMENT Transferred jlKCKllTri 1411 in Co lid Fund Oct Receipts from ail sources St Cash ,,90703 1112479281 16,38631 1 Drain Co Puid Out No No, No No No No No No No No No LockLock2 Lock3 Cohoctah Cohoctah 3 o 10 11 14 15 18 19 20 22 1 Outlet 6 Br No 3 85 360 100 40850 Name of Anderson Browning Bradley Bush Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Cohectah o 2 Cedar River Carter DeerfieMArentine Cohoctah mage Dean logins FaJk A Lmerbrink Fowlerville iu 2 Franks Green Oak No 1 Green Oak No 2 GenoaOceola Gregory Co Gardner Handy No 5 Hartland No 2 ,, Handylosco No 1 Handy No 15 Handy No 14 A HowellOceola Hartland No 1 Howell Co Handy No 16 Holsington Howell No 4,, Hartland Village Hartland Co Howell No 4 Handy No 11 Handy No y Handy No 2 Handy No 12 Iosco No 3 and 4 Iosco No 2 Jones Kan o use Livingston Co No Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Langford Lang Morlock Lott Livingston Co No Livingston Co No, Madden Marr Marion No 4 MarlonGenoa Plummer Ryan Darling , Rosington Render Runyan Lake Dam SnyderShen, od 43 4o Spauling MM Rer Debit volvlng On Hand Orders Fund 3710 8900 10000 900 Co Co Co Co Co 5 No 10 No, 12 No 22 No 17 and Shiawassee 8 1 14,00 5079 10113 508 360 179 30 12781 2135 2903 381 50 113 3546 245 1917 272 4410 12050 24067 2221 1600 1423 3622 7290 1770 76254 662 10273 2147 2340 1312 13000 749 3103 3556 63 70 8150 2004 258 1250 2190 5,00 2028 810 1240 5,00 3000 87 1000 32,00 131,03 2180 5 12 3C3 1150 4350 24 106,81 ,54 14300 2106 6657 1144 4049 71 3202 1000 10000 22667 33627 2418 1684 Co Treas Balance 2262 5079 36910 130000 18868 14500 35 260 252 30 4000 68 1645 22200 38 381 50 11900 42 3546 245 2247 272 4410 12050 24067 2221 910 1423 1200 840 7290 1770 7500 4041 562 6000 OD3826 2150 1827 1312 13000 332 3103 556 63 70 81,50 2004 293 250 21,90 500 2028 2,09 1250 527 OD02 2142 38 46 2349 2180 131 863 1150 4360 2326 10681 54 14300 2106 66,57 04 lr00 1245 71 3202 1000 100,00 22657 33627 2418 36,84 9500 20000 20000 4000 168,00 10000 SmithSmith Sanford Neal Stonner Taylor Tazziman Unadlll Walker Walcrt Youngs Stockbrldge 3526 2353 1500 1548 100 11333 749 1230 208 31583 8500 9300 8000 4243 23,53 1785 128 100 113,33 294 1230 152 208 31583 W iaooo00 Paid October Transferred P A Fund foremen and Balance on hasd REVOLVING FUND 1st, 193 860,84 drains 1,93400 A 59821 1466381 Appropriate October 403 18 193400 366771 8ion 1939 600000 supervision 174780 irain Assessments from 2,29485 62565 66920 9600 24885 4548 Total Paid out Balance on band Oct 1 1940 Summary of Expenses Board meetings Tools Lumber Boots 205,58 Surveying 21000 Labor 33190 Cartage 9300 Tile 14371 Printing 17480 Probate Court 600 Culverts 2250 map of Hiland Patterson 4800 latlne am 425220 for 1940 4000 30090 80000 Cohoctah Co Deerneld Arge Runyan Lake D Conway No 1 15000 Bush 1,57000 Handy 32 10000 Wooden joint with Shiawassee 11250 Handy No 6 Iosco No 2 Sanford Marion Taiztman Walker , Liv Ce Neal Iosco No 3 10000 2,83200 10000 36000 10000 12500 1,13500 Ariel Lake Total Drains expense 1,62565 2SSA,7 SB882 Handy No 5 2 MarionIosco SSlSlI Conway Nc7 Bf of OoBYtj BSH 8 Not finished Mods of drains finished1600 or 26700 f of 3246000 tothiTeoumy Moved by Rosa and supported py JUddatz that the reportTST adopted and placed on m Warden2 6uncAn of 1 mo Oct , u to 0 Dos Taxes collected by Ward ToU1 6,T8450 Petitions Submitted Conway No 4 to buy tileApproved by Board Co ptl, Dog collect for 11,02860 4,21200 171 en for 1940 Total dog taxes 1340 Special calls made from Oct 9, 19 to Oct 15, 1940 Dogs disposed of from Oct 9, 1939 to Oct IS 1940 852 floyd E English Livingston County ixg Warden Moved by Wright and supported by Rofpeke tact the report be accepted aatT pUce oa Ale Carried By tbe Ctork TV the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of LfvlngstOAReport fit the County Social Welfare Commisvtoa 11 read to the Board Moved by Eckhart and supported by Robb that tbe report be laid on tbe tajbje until 200 P U Thursday Oar Mtffrtd by Rom and supported by Dttncan that tte JbUowliif Items 8sll nay by of year Carried Moved by Berry and supported Gartrell that the State Department Agricuiture shall bill the County in a sum not to exceed the sum of 10000 for Bee Inspection for the ensuing year Carried Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as as appear by Numbers inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed uuunended as appear by be SysSupr Ross called for the yea y vote on the motion Teas Robb, Wiggins, Eekhart, Berry, Wright, Roepcke, Gartrell Nays Ross, Rad dats Itsell, Duncan, Shehan, Reding , Hetchler, Bowers, Clark er, , , Motion lost Moved by Robb and supported by Wright that the foregoing resolution be m effect for the present year Carried Upon the motion of Eekhart which was duly supported by Bowers, the Board was adjourned until Thursday at 900 A M Countersigned John A Herman CHendenini Chairman recommended G3105G310S, Conway No 5 to buy larger tile to replace tile now there, to be done with WPA laborApproved by Board Liv Co No 8 clean outJob Let Portage Creek clean outRejected by Board Buh Drain let and finished Joint Drains with Shlewaaaee Wooden DrainLet, Joint Drains with Shiawassee Co ColbernKeeder to be let Nov 1, 1940, Dam at Runyan LakeFinished Dam at Hiland Patterson Lake approved and waiting for second petition Have several petitions for WPA labor on drains All of which respectfully submit Dated at Howell Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1940 Floyd W Munsell County Drain Commissioner al, postage and lights at the County Infirmary be charged to the County at large for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Wright that the County Infirmary operated under the County tern , the vea and vote Nos as recG3109G3H4 Supr inclusive Redinger of the Civil Claims Aftemoon Session Moved by Eckhart supported by Bowers that the matter of an appro priation to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 230 P M Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Redinger that the matter of an appro priation to Fowlerville Agricultural Society for 4H Clubs be made a special order of business for Saturday at 1000 A M Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Ross that the financial report of the Social Welfare Commission be taken from the table Carried Report of the Livingston County Board of Social Welfare To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County Gentlemen Totals DISBURSEMENTS Coounty Construction 3010106 Couaty Road Maintenance 2s, 90400 McNltt Road Maintenance , in 16631 ew Equipment lu34526 Material in Stock 28,22926 Equipment Repairs IS,04181 General Expense 1625534 Accounts Receivable 95789 A 8W51 Debit 4,87076 9,64082 3b,7S844 Transferred Credit 6279 22,76857 28959 LrllBUlllH Total 25,90703 192,47928 218,38631 34,97182 38,54482 695475 1084526 3,52848 18,04181 16,25534 124748 aasVBL Totals 161,35544 51,65240 22,76857 ggjg Balance in County Road Fund September 30, 1940 ouauoi Classification of Receipts Cash OF SOCIAL WELFARE LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD , WELFARE FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1939 to September 30, 1940 SOCIAL December 1, Cash Receipts County Allocations County Transfers Refunds Transfers I 2500000 57371 382277 Disbursements r9 Expenditure Checke jyisi const Ependitures Transfers STATEMENTT Total Receipts Local Allocations 500000 Refunds 3877 Total 2939648 30,30540 Bank Balance Total Disbursements Analysis of Expenditures Social Welfare Food Clothing Medical Burial Nurse Services Dental Rent Household Necessities Hospitalization 14,38496 Aect Receivable John Carr 32616 Contagious Diseases 1,47970 OD 90892 28,82277 29,73169 9272 743 55934 41950 6400 1000 1600 1000 17369SU nalysis of Expenditures Remuneration Food Fuel Clothing Medical Burial Supplies Building Maintenance Insurance Furniture Telephone and Pustjge Light Infirmary 1,83320 6,18726 ,28165 53261 16550 25710 24000 30001 10805 625 15,85 4088 34610 Analysis of ExpenditureAdministrative C, 17403 Commission Clerical Remuneration, Remuneration Supplies Telephone Postage Equipment Equipment Repair Travel Board Member Bonds 3 Catfh Balunco Credit ,28830 ,17000 278 JJ 11393 1267a 3,SO 28,18 150,02 1510 OD 90892 RECEIPTS State Allocations Howell City Allocutions Iiefds Sor Aid 9 mo SSJ7J County Allocations County Transfers Emergency Relief Adm C,i 13, ,sll 23000 2705 ,fi73UL 7H Trams fer 10,00000 82081 1,27730 Tutul Bank Balance 18U08S0 12,09811 30,30651 DISBURSEMENTS Expenditure Checks Expenditures Transfers 2798070 673,71 38,55441 1,55250 CASH STATEMENT TOTAL RECEIPTS 29,28610 State Allocations 13,230,00 Howell City Allocations 2,70578 County Allocations 10,00000 Refunds 2,07302 Emergency Relif Adm 127730 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Cash 7,00269 Food 10,99262 Fuel 5,06666 Clothing 51868 88 23700 51642 45,50 565 20784 7040 27,73360 Medical 0 n2 Rurlol J,U3fe Burial Nurses Services Dental Lights Rent Household Expense Auditing Emergency Adm, Records Surplus Commodities Track 244,71 Relief 3250 ,000,76 Mileage Sup Rent Equip 12280 17534 15791 155250 adApproved Roy Moved by Eckhart and supported by Robb that the report of the Social Welfare Commission be accepted, opted and placed on file Carried Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by numbers G3135G3141 Carried By Supr Ross Your Finance Committee makes the following recommendations That the sum of ninety thousand JO000 be lcviori for the General Fund of the County for the ensuing year and that the Finance Committee are hereby instructed to order the transfer of funds from the General Fund to the Social Welfare Fund the Dired Relief Fund when may deem it necessary Signed Henry T Ross George Eckhart Ross J Robb Respectfully Cecil Bohm, Chairman J N Eager, ViceChairman Oscar Schoenhals, Director or they by Shehan and supported that the recommendation by of Committee be concurred retalnthe enMoved Gartrell the Finance in Carried Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers G3142 Moved by Pitkin and supported hy Raddats that Floyd English be ed as County Dog Warden for suing year Carried Upon motion of Hetchler, supported by Wiggins, Board adjourned until tomorrjw morning Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk Approved Roy Olendening, Chairman Friday, October tg, 194c Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays seraion were read and approved Moved by Shehan and supported by Roepcke that the matter of election of the County Road Comas a special order 00 a m, be made tot to a member of mission scheduled of business for 11 pedal order of morrow at 130 p m Carried Supr Redinger of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as present ed as appear by numbers G3145G3152, inclusive, Supr Itseli of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers G3154G3180, inclusive Supr Roepcke of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bill to the Board which were allowed as pre sented as appear by numbers G3161G3172 inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented as appeal by numbers G3173G3184 inclusive Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented an appear by numbers G31S5 i6 inclusive Motion of Berry and supported Roepcke, Board adjourned until p m Afternoon Session By 8upr Gartrell Tour commltee on Apportionment begs leave to submit the report Townships and Cities Brighton City Brighton Twp Cohoctah Twp Conway Twp Deerfield Twp Genoa Twp Green Oak Twp Hamburg Twp Handy Twp Hartland Twp Howell City Howell Twp Iosco Twp, Marion Twp Oreoln Twp Putnam Twp Tyrone Twp Unadllla Twp by 30 following 1, Balance in Fund October WeightGasoline Taxes McNitt Fund Maintenance McNitt Fund Maintenance McNitt Fund Construction 1939 25,90703 8484298 Second Half or 1939 2392264 1940 4556934 3184793 Transfers 3,02087 92135 1,6276 Delinquent Tax Credit Dudt Layer Oil Applied for Individuals Black Top Construction for Cities and Villages County Reimbursed for this work Sale of Parts and Materials Kimulg 59089 13602 Total 3 25,90703 84,84298 23,92264 45,56934 31,84793 302087 2136 1,62726 59089 13602 Totals 218,38631 218,38631 Classification of Disbursements Construction Base Stablizatloii, October 1, 1939 to January 1, 1940 Transferred Miles Hamburg 145 Hamburg 441 Genoa 445 Tyrone 437 Tyrone 446 Cnadilla 406 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 443 Conway 467 Brighton 439 HowellMarion 428 Green Oak 402 Fill 0 07 12 10 16 2S 20 11 07 Cash 88S3S 5676 46489 10759 6809 540 70883 38129 84 1,08144 71300 78390 Debit 7326 6311 3700 2599 Totals 5258 9687 869 3134 3S884 5,26041 Classification of Disbursements BlackTop Construction October 1 1939 to January 1, 1940 Transferred Total 96164 11987 50189 13358 6809 540 70883 43387 84 1,17831 72169 81524 5,64925 402 Green Oak Genoa 445 Howell City Village of Fowlervilk Oceola 443 Conway 467 Cash 1608 816 255 3650 68 56 Debit 1392 Total 3000 iS 255 3660 68 56 Totals 34B3 Classification of Disbursements Construction Base Stabilization, VM0 Genoa McNitt Hughes Road Green Oak 408 Grean Oak McNitt Doane Iosco 477 Marion 459 Handy 477 Putnam 404 Deerfield 440 Deerfield 443 Oceola 443 Hartland 438 Genoa 445 Hamburg 115 Brighton 439 Hartland McNitt Village HowellMarion 428 Unadllla 4U6 Brighton 4H7 Cohoctah 146 HandyHowell 46 Fowlerville Village Miles 21 15 Road 1125 07 085 1 1 1 U 1 1, 2r 2 C LI 5 LS 1 5 io 17 Howell Tyrone 455 416 Cash 2,16288 1,70311 342,22 1,51102 18579 36098 4691 6925 1J501 21408 5804 68162 2 S4 3,126,84 29266 68,11 83788 175 9130 8367 31193 3847 1392 Transferred Debit 25344 13045 3460 39756 15316 22168 127 3522 21887 7705 9789 5713 34687 25907 167,06 1667 8894 14241 3808 627 10841 335 5,89 7855 Total 2,41632 1 Totals Construction BlackT Classification ip1940 of Handy 477 Putnam 404 Dreriiekl 110 , Oceola 443 Hartland 438 Green Oak 402 Hamburg 441 Genoa 445 Iosco 467 Conway 467 Tyrone 437 Hartland McNitt Village Howell City Cohoctah 446 Miles 085 1,0 , , 10 0,5 10 ,,, 12 07 , 1,0 1,2 085 , 10 10 11,76904 Disbursements Cash 38750 98388 1,197,14 56588 64824 127731 63198 130470 1,07428 723,33 95366 20127 204993 1,000788 2,86224 83356 37682 90858 33895 58866 4818 10447 34388 34263 15593 73875 1,32971 1,38591 45972 8478 92682 36024 329,38 8994 420,34 41,82 5,89 1403128 Transferred Debit 60,54 18589 15136 9115 11368 7178 7661 95,98 167,82 3979 128,80 2900 26394 12933 Totals 1L90 13,00698 1,60576 Classification of Disbursements McNitt Road Maintenance October 1, 1939 to September 30, 1940 Transferred Miles Conway Township 491 Cohoctah Township 482 Deerfield Township 615 Tvrone Township 629 Handy Township 459 Howell Township 382 Oceola Township 40,1 Hartland Township 520 Iosco Township 421 Marion Township 3S1 Genoa Township 55,9 Brighton Township 420 Unudilla Township 441 Putnam Township , 441 Humburp fTwwnshin , 540 Green Oak Township 430 Total 7642 Cl issification of Cash 82595 2S2956 1,72590 2,14080 1,061,70 1,50578 72661 2,42599 1,97275 1,25189 2532,19 89392 2,81568 285676 192414 267069 30,16631 Disbursements Debit 96030 269444 3,23052 288522 35500 21189 32511 65368 36777 64031 22229 47401 47395 16459 72436 40500 Total 44404 116904 1,34850 65703 76192 1,34909 70850 140068 1,24210 76812 1,08255 230,27 2,31387 1,137,21 514,61274 Total 1,78625 5,52400 4,95642 2,41671 3,71767 2,051,72 507967 4,340,52 S9220 75448 36793 28963 02135 64850 081 CJ 36,78844 66,954 County Road Maintenance October 1, 1939 to Hamburg 400 19349 Green Oak 402 Bridge 2,53798 Green Oak 402 1,20111 Putnam 404 Unadilla 406 Green Oak 408 MarionPutnam 410 Cash September 49801 7837 9664 Genoa 412 54350 Marion 412 Brighton 414 Genoa 416 Brighton 418 Marion 420 Iosco 420 GenoaOcolu 424 Handylosco 428 HowellMarion 428 Howell 428 21623 S712 16130 39329 21857 1582 67169 46573 38222 1951 Oceola 428 1,92870 County Tax 466290 497160 419670 408870 335520 574200 590040 566550 768150 385650 ncoro 458160 310680 858110 421830 860450 322560 178080 Hartland 428 Howell 436 23483 Oceola 436 , 19122 Hartland 436 Hartland 43S Conway 440 , Cohoctah 440 Tyrone 440 Deerfield 440 Bridge 3,16178 Deerfield 440 73164 Conway 446 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 416 Tyrone 4 ifi Brighton 437 Brighton 439 Green Oak 439 Hamburg 441 Brighton 44 Deerfield 443 1,18987 Oceola 443 37774 Oceola 445 3967 Genoa 445 9S589 Hamburg 445 71264 Oceola 447 3347 CohoctahDeerfleld 449 2087 HowellOceola 449 9434 Cohoctah 453 , 64433 Howell 453 7X684 Marion 453 94972 31205 61042 31646 16929 25192 22696 11948 24525 22271 12636 7511 24987 21841 14880 120a 08 2351 Putnam 453 Cohoctah 456 Howell 455 Marion 457 Marion 49 Putnam 459 , Howell 401 ConwayCohoctah 468 HandyHowell 463 Conway 487 Handy 467 Tosco 467 Unadllla 467 Conway 477 Handy 477 13480 16888 7098 6W5G 8424 13574 26148 11990 26223 22285 25445 15982 0604 , , 46847 Iosco 477 66631 Unadilla 477 8294 Transferred Debit 30 1940 8911 21781 35277 19699 5839 25330 43,13 6292 11010 2502 5422 21352 10035 1584 14595 11429 9232 1754 73783 19998 113,07 ,10631 20596 J6945 5432 9004 8283 25549 31847 3723 13602 7797 6052 8673 7438 7674 68413 2180 47480 9306 3546 27004 26024 4504 16,69 7008 8338 1054a 68877 8878 9085 5,72 4803 30147 4716 3782 10074 20,99 7812 5540 18948 17028 4964 17224 31698 1586 Totals Accounts Receivable r90400 06789 P4088 SB8J8 Continued on Page 1 Total 28260 2,75579 1,55388 695,0013676 1,00652 13977 60642 32633 11214 21552 60681 22892 3166 81764 58002 47454 3705 2,66653 81040 34790 2975352242 33874 30624 31790 20181 3,41727 1,05111 28248 35873 20433 13563 33660 29279 22534 1,89821 4539 1,66467 47080 7513 122593 97278 7851 3756 16442 62771 89226 158849 39583 22565 28490 11901 9603 13140 17856 36222 340188 278 89888 88966 36563 64071 97329 4879 f 8,5483 1,34748 t Im i Th Mnchpay ftiqMlcb Wednesday Nov 131940 HWESSIONAL CORNER wr The tacbejr Saakarraa 1AY M DUFFY, M Michigaa Office Hoatt 1 4 P M, 7 o Mt Ml D stsTXtltT IUMJ 13J by appeiaunaiit MICHIGAN Dr Germld W McColloch Osteopath Physician ead SarfMB FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Pioae Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Meswe 9 to 12 1 to 0 BvesJac by Aaneanrswsit 7 Par Advaace Appointment NOTES of SO YEARS AGO CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES The coon hunting season lasts 5 more weeks Today the heaviest deer population in the lower peninsula is found the old pine plains Reside CLAUDE SHELDON tLttTfclCAJL CONTRACTOR IftPlt r PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONS far Setae a Spaalaki Pa Paaehawf ItFll LEE LAVEY OsUffJUfc WiURAMCR MteMaesi M Barrel Pae ftt BawtaR A I BURRELL 4 SONS ARTISTIC MPdOSIAfcS R M Ctolesworeh, Mf to Srifbtee f N SwarthoBt Sen PfJNBRAL HOME Tat M Service Phee ItStf CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Miehlgea St Pint Nattosal C M GIBSON, D G JOTH R MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MkNNiSS CHIROPODIST All lMt Treaties QaieJdy Relieved PHONE S1370 MS Mela St Aaa Areer, Mich Tte Swua Watehinaker H RUST, JEWELER aSdlied Watek awl Clock Ropalriag Acraaa frees Alieaol Metal 107 SFoarth Ave Au Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorial ARNETS 84 N Mala Aaa Arte Mich RopToaeatea ay JOHN W RANE Whitmor Lake Phoae 681 PON W VANWINKLE at Law rat first State Seviags Saab MICHIGAN JAY PSWEENEY Attaaaoy at Lew HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attereey at Law INJOY TEST LIGHTING fry Phoae 13 in Detroit MondeyV BHghloa, Mick spent WTTHTHfUGHTMnW UM lidM end moUtvr m light tad U w yew Be laa adequate for M Merino It Lie He SV H v DefreM off Mrs Thomas Shehan week endin Detrot Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell called upon friends here Monday Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Leo Laey wer in Howil Thursday aftrnoon The Ladies Aid Societywill hold then annual bazaar on Saturday, tfov, 31 Mrs Roy Merrill and Oaugfcser, Mercedes of Webster visited Mirs Nettie Vaughn Monday, Dispatch of November 13, 1890 Two campaign girls we will soon forget, Campaign Liie and Election Bet j James Stackable is teaching the winter term in the Hause District Supervisor L D Brokaw took Pet er Lynch to the Pontiac asylum on Monday I The Democrats held a big ratfcfica, tior meeting at Howell on Friday evening G S Snyder will give dancing leason at the skating rink on Fri m In the crop of a pheasant shot near Grand Rapids recently an agate marble was found which was greatly reduced in size by the abrasive action in the crop Fire wardens are hoping that the hunters will be careful with their matches and fires in the few weeks before snowfall and help establish a minimum record for fire loss The loss so far this year is 1280 dpy evening from now on A large, nnmhir fmm hate attsad fl MMM Minimum ad the funeral of Volney Potter last t Profiting by good weather CCC Sunday who died at the home of his j creWs are still at work in seven daughter, Mrs H J Rogers in Dexter The young ladies of the Congregational Church will hold a Milk Maids Convention at the skating rink Friday and Saturday nights 34 maidens will take the part of milkmaids In addition there will be solos duets, choruses, recitations etc tMlss Mnnie Warren, Howell elocut nst will recite and Tremains orchestra will play One of the largest crowds in the history of Pinckney gathered here Monday night to do honor to Governor Elect Edwin B Winana of Hamburg Governor WinanB arrived about 8 oclock and was presented to the immense throng from the hotel balcony by George M Sprout Governor Winans gave a candid talk on the issue of the day, W P Van Winkle then gave a very fine talk on the esteem in which this county held the governor Then the Howell band, hired by local Democrats for the occasion played several numbers This was followed by a huge fireworks display and a banquet in the hotel dining room Will Secor has returned home from Saginaw On account of diptheria at HudsoB the Dexter township election was held at the Smith school Married at the home of the bride at North Lake by Rev England, Miss Luella Glenn to Samuel Mapes of Plainfield Joe Placeway is making his sixth delivery of fruit trees The usual regiment of hunters i leaving here this week tor the north woods to hunt deer Last Wednesday night in a double wedding at the John Brown home in Howell, the Brown girls, Emma and Lizzie were united in marriage to W 0 Earl and Frank Beach by Rev Ri patrick Married at Fowlerville on Novemher 1 by Rev Barnum, Melvin Hartsuff and Emma Singleton, both of Unadiha The attorneys for Irving Latimer convicted of matricide have carried hi case to the supreme court state forests finishing up planting the last 1000 acres of the 3500 planting project The Negauna Mining Co is sinkioc a 2900 foot shaft near Ishpeming in order to mine iron for the Cleveland Cliffs and Bethlehem Steel Co It will take four years to complete the shaft During the first quarter of the new physical year the dept paid out 10,875 for carcasses of nine wolves and 616 coyottes 170,000 hunters shot 45,148 buck deer in Michigan last year A zlaze at the Ideal Furnace factory at Milan last week left 200 people jobless The new Fenton postoffice was usei for the first time Saturday The names of 634 hunters are posted at conservation headquarters These are the hunters who have been careless with firearms or Violated game laws and will be denied a deer hunting license this year E Gray of St Joseph was the first of 600 archers to kill a deer this year Taxation to finance the new HuronClinton Parkway Project recently approved by the voters of Wayno Washtenaw and Livingston counties wili not exceed 25 cents per 1000 acres ,1HRW The Paris fish hatchery produced 4,67,1000 brown trout eggs this year Tirst falls runs of rainbow Uout on Pentwater Lake followed a succession of frosty nights PHONE SSP4 Bj Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO JMALL PAJ1V TRiPS TO PgTROl PINCKNEY, MICH 5 a Miss Jan is Carr and Ralph Caff ox Detroit spent the week end at the home of their parent, M and Mrs R J, Carr Saturday, Nov 30 is the date for Sunday dinner guests of Mr tthe annual bazaar of the Ladjesi Mrs Gorman Kelly were Vel Aid Society , maGrandy, George Doyle and wife William Mulholland80 fell asfd cf DtTOlt broke his hip Monday He was taken j Mr and Mrs Ross Read had u ft sTtv IT , Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Harold qumn of Brooklyn and Mrs L6CAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRirs MADE TO PETROP STOCK GJAffi CREAM PndtaM f AH Ufa WH MEYER t 9 if WnDUOHflNO Dual mm akat tkt aesMty ii ftMst IflRaJssg Maps Mar Uahf MBAitSiD with taYLiiVt Meter Ma dhuBi jay this serf JCB iftasM ysjBs Dasvoet Edi SSi DAILYSERVICE CLEAN GREENES ERS AND DYERS Aaa Arbor, Miakigaa Haw Offer Daily Service CeRaetiaas Plaefcaey 4i00 p CeUectJeaw Ptaakaey 4t00 s AGENTS C H Keaeeclr, Ptaekaey Maaeell Store, Proud of your feathers Maybe you ought to be ashamed of them After 80 years of comparative peace their protection, the wild birds are ard Jn defiance of human laws for nice mora being massacred for milVntry, Rand hfe interesting article In The American Weekly, the magatiaa distributed with nest Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November IS, 1918 Tinckney high school football team lost to Dexter last Friday in a football game played there 7 to 6 Pinckney scored in the first half but did not make the extra point Dexter scored in the last half and did make the point C Reason and C Kennedy starred for Pinckney and Dutch Widmayer and Ben Cole foi Dexter Married on Thursday of last week by Rev J V Coyle Miss Florence Reason of Pinckney to Fred Arts of Detroit Miss Eliza Haines was united in miriage Nov 16 to Roy W Wil kinson by Bar, OtftfeVfti Marriej at Milan on MOT 6, late Madge Cook to Robert Entwisle, Rev Smith officiating A car driven by Guy Kuhn and a buggy driven by Charles Eisele collided in front of St Marys church Monday The Senior Class gave Aria Gardner a surprise last Wednesday night in honor of her birthday She was presented with a box of stationary and a manicure set Edward VanHorn is attending school in Ypsilsmti Mrs H D Grieve will sell her household goods at public auction on Nov 20 Dr John Heffermaa is building an office across from the livery barn John Farley sold his big bean crop to Thomas Read last week He got 100 for ft The livery barn has been sold to parties from Morris by the name of Bennett Wro Cone and Rose Montague, both of Gregory were married byi account, Bev Littlejohn at the M E Parsonage In Howell on Wedaeeday evening REDUCED RATES Reduced night and Sunday long distance telephone rates wilt be in effect all day Thursday, November 21, Michigans Thangsgiving Day, on calls to al points in this and the Cher 47 states, according to J E Johnson, manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co They also will apply on calls to vessels on the Gteat Lages that are equipped with radiotelephones, but not to vessels en the high seas The same reduced rates will be eflfoctiwe November 28 on calls from Michigan to points in states celebrating Thanksgiving on that on that day but not to points in this state he said Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Service Station tion It U Further Ordrd, That public ncftice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate PMbHiea Note The reporter is is unable because of illness to determine if the plane made at our last class business meeting concerning the gathering for this Wednesday, are being carried out If so, the Philatheas are meeting this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Banche Martin, for the November meeting Next 8unday is National Day of Prayer For Armistice Sunday, Mrs I ecfc taupht the lesson for November 10, The Golden Rule in Life today This lesson is well summed up by the lines of Madeline Bridges Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you From Luke 7215, we have the passage, for next Sundays lesson on Jesus Concern for Life and Health Be on the watch for notices of the Ladies aid basaar, wfakh frfD lit a future event STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaL Court for th Coaaty of Livingston At a session of said Couort, held at the Probate Office in the said Ccunty, on the 29th day of October A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, JudRe of Probate In th Matter of the Estate of Marj Melissa Sharp, deceased Fiank Noyes having filed in said Court, his final administration ac LIGHT FOR should b Wed, too AfeM of young ty it efln dv t por HgMinfl Givt yovr child ttitto Ught ho yowr IMing moiwiW wMi LigM Mtr No Korg Phi your Dfo4l ldOfl Wc Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14 of Mortgage, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said count, and his petition praying for mortgage, it is provided that in case the allowance thereof and for the default be made in the payment of assignment and distribution of the any installment of principal or of the residue of said estate interest, taxes, assessments or inIt if Ordered, That the 28th day surance or any part thereof en any of November, A 1940, at ten o day whereon the same is made pay cork in the forenoon, at said Pro able, and should the same remain hate Office, be and is hereby ap due and unpaid for the space of pointed for examining and allowing thirty days thenceforth, the principal aid account and hearing said peti J sum of said mortgage, together witb tIOn mfcrest, taxes, assessments and inIt Is Further Ordered, That amb surance paid, shall at the option oJ lie notice thereof be given by publi mortgagee, become and be due and cation of a copy of this order, for payable forthwith, and default hav three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed anel circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN his own goal line with the ball George and WBUaxn Hurst, the twin sons bom Oct 20 to Mr and Mrs John Hurst who live on the Gallup farm near Pingree, both died at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor last The Probate Caarl far the Coaaty ef Uviaaataa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of October A D, 1940 Presenjt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata a The Matter Of The lataU of William H Peck, Deceased Warren Barton having filed in aid Court his final administration and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for a construction of the will of sato deceased, assigning the residua of the estate to Edttfe Garteeh Pack, Emery P Pack, aad Stbel Barton It Is Ordered, TW the It slay of November A , It40, at tan oclock in the fofomaiy a said Probate Office, be tad to mtmf ap pointed for erarahrrif and sJkwiag aid account tad fcatvnf said fttt 44771044 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made to the conditions of that certain mortgage rlateti the first day of October, MA executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Com mitsioner, acting pursuant to the pro be sold at public auction to the high ir been made in payment of the ineret and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has conlit u,d for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth here4 eercJv its option to declare the principal 3im of said mortgage aid all arrearage of interest and taxes due and payable NOTICE IS HERfctfl GIVEN Tiat said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwe, Township Four North of Range Three East lymcr within said county and state wil visions of Part 8 of the Act of Con est bidder for cash by the sheriff a trress known as the Emergency Farm Livingston Cowty, at the front door Mortgage Act of 1938, as emsaded sf the Court Hotse in the City of US C Title 12, Sections 101 Howell, in said County and State, on 1019, as mortgagee, filad for record Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two in the office of the Register of Deeds, oclock P M There is due and payot Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of Oetober, 1984, ra ce ded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 78 thereof, and which mortgage wai thereafter and on the 18th day of July, 1940, by an instrument la writing, duly assigaed to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corpotation, of Waahlnton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage wag BTjKsTK AND filed for record m said offlcO of il Attorneys far Register of Deed of the Coaaty af Aaa Aito, S1M abls at the date of this notice the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 841708 Dated Aga 17, 1944 FBDHUt FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a cerparatiea, of WetMajj torn, D C , Sfc efJI sl rM ,JBr H 5 The Piackney DUpatch Wednesday Nov 13 1940 m BOARD of SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER SESSION, 1940 Monday, Octobar 14, 1940 Pursuant to statute the Board ot Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their room in the Court House In the City of Howell, and upon roll call by the clerk, the following members were found to be present Brighton Twp,Henry T Ross CohoctahCarl W RaddaU ConwayRoas J Robb DaerteldRalph Wiggins GenoaHenry J Itaell Often OakWilliam Duncan HamburgJ Arthur Shehan HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandRoy Olendening, chairman Howin TwpFred Berry IoacLyle Be41ngr MarionW B Ctafk OoeoiaClyde Hetchler PutnamFrank E Bowers Of the ap for enAfternoon Session Supr Itsell presented a report the County Agricultural Agent to Board and moved that the Board propriate the sum of 160000 County Agricultural work for the suing year which was duly supported by Gartrell Motmn carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Clark that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist Asan relative to an appropriation to that As sociation, be laid on the table Car ried Moved by Berry and supported by Hetchler, that the County Clerk be authorized to hire the necessary ad ditional office help in the office during the Selective Service Registration and draft Carried Upon motion of Berry which was duly supported by Ross, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 ooiock Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk Approved Roy Olendening Chairman UhadlllaBarney Roeptke Brighton CityGuy Pitkin Howell City W Harry Gartrell Miss Endelma ol the Michigan Childreos Aid Society, appeared before the Board and gave a report of that Institution for the past year and asked for an appropriation for the ensuing year Moved by Ross and supported by Itsell, that the matter of setting aside certain funds for the Michigan Chll drens Aid Society for the ensuing year, be made a special order of business for Thursday at 10 A M Carried Moved by Berry and supported oy Robb that the matter of an appropriation for Apiary inspection in the County, be made a special order of business for Thursday at 1030 A M Carried Upon motion of Redinger was duly supported by Wiggins adjourned until 130 P M which Board mnuiy, uuuuti m, iwu Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays sessions were read and approved, Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers G30863091, inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers G30923098 inclusive Upon motion of Clark which was duly supported by Bowers, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Hy the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Liv ingston I hereby submit my annual report as County Drain Cwmrolssioner from October 1st, 1939 to Oct 1st, 1940 No No No No No No No No No No No 1 3 5 10 11 14 15 18 19 20 22 360 100 40850 i Paid Out On Name of Drain Anderson Co Browning Bradley Bush Conway No Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway Conway ,, Conway no 22 8J Conway Lock1 Conway Lock2 Conway Lock3 ConwayCohoctah Outlet 6 ConwayCohoctali Br No 3 Cohectah xo 2 Cedar River Carter Deerfield Argent in e fcohoctah V inage Dean Vr iggina Falk Liiierbrlnk , Fowlerville No 2 Franks Green Oak No 1 Green Oak No 2 GenoaOceola Gregory Co Gardner Handy No 5 Hartland No 2 HandyIosco No 1 Handy No 16 Handy No 14 A HowellOceola Hartland No 1 Howell Co Handy No 16 Holslngton Howell No 4 Hartland Village Hartland Co Howell No 4 Handy No 11 Handy No, 9 Handy No 2 1000 Handy No 12 Iosco No 3 and 4 Iosco No 2 Jones SLXJ Kanouse Livingston Co No 5 Livingston Co No 10 , Livingston Co No 12 Livingston Co No 22 Livingston Co No 17 Livingston Co and goion vo and Shiawassee Langford Lang Morlock Lott Livingston Co, No S Livingston Co No 1 Madden Marr Marlon No 4 MarionGenoa Plummer Ryan ft Darling Roslngton Render Runyan Lake SnyderShen, Spauling SmithSmith Sanford Neal Stonner Taylor Taszlman Unadill Stockbridge Walker Walrh Voungs 1400 Dam od 3526 3710 5079 10113 508 360 179 30 12781 2135 2903 381 ,50 113 3646 245 1917 272 4410 12050 24067 2221 1600 1423 3622 7290 1770 76254 562 10273 2147 2340 1312 13000 7ia 3103 3556 63 70 81,50 2004 258 1250 2190 500 2028 810 1240 500 3000 87 1000 3200 13103 21,80 512 3C3 1150 43,50 ,24 10681 54 14300 2106 6657 11,44 4049 71 3202 1000 10000 22657 33627 2418 16,84 4243 2353 1500 1548 100 11333 749 1230 2,0fi 31583 R Co Debit volving Treas Hand Orders Fund Balance 130000 89,00 14500 4000 222,00 11900 1200 7500 2262 5079 36910 35 250 252 30 68 1645 38 381 50 42 3546 245 2247 272 4410 12050 240,67 2221 910 1423 8,40 7290 1770 4041 562 6000 OD3826 2150 1827 1312 9500 200,00 20000 40,00 16800 10000 R00 18868 13000 332 3103 556 63 70 8150 2004 293 2,60 21,90 5,00 2028 2,09 1250 527 OD02 2142 38 46 2349 2180 131 863 1150 4350 23 26 10681 54 14300 21,06 6657 04 1245 71 32,02 1000 10000 22657 33627 2418 1684 85,00 9300 8000 W eooooo Paid Balan 6W21 jimJi A Fund AppropHltsdSSoVerio, fig400 foremen and supervision ce on hand 1600000 174780 rw w V0LV1NQ FUND hand Oct 1 1940 I Summary of Expenses Board meetings I Tools Lumber Boots Surveying Labor Cartage Tile Printing Probate Court ,62565 669,20 9600 24086 4548 20558 21000 Conway No Bush Handy 32 Wooden 40 00 30000 80000 15000 1,57000 10000 wooden Joint witha 10000 Handy No 5 Shiawassee 11250 Iosco No, 2 Sanford Neal Marios loam 33130 Tawiman 9300 Walker Llv Ce Total expense Orsir 14371 17480 600 2250 Culverts Ariel ap of HHand Patterson 4800 1,6266 TaSBffi, with WPA Lsbor Handy No 7 Finished anfordNea Finished Cohoctah Co finished Handy No 6 WnUhed MarionIosco Finished Conway No i6 Br fcrtaWi Lv, Co No ik ot toiahed uv Co No a Xoi wished Rods of drains flnishadiano1 iMfa VVf of 046000 to tha0 Ped and waiting for second petition adopted and nlXP0 Wote WaeSUPr 10000 2,88200 10000 36000 10000 12500 113500 6,78460 Submitted buy tileApproved buy larger tile to replace tile aow there, to be done with WPA laborApproved by Board Llv Co No 3 clean outJob Let Portage Croek clean outRejected by Board Bush Drain let and finished Joint Drains with Shiewassee Co Wooden DrainLet Joint Drains with Shiawassee Co ColbernKeeder to be let Nov 1, 1940 Dam at Runyan LakeFinished Dam at Hiland Patterson Lake ap No 3 Total Petitions Conway No 4 to by Board Conway No 5 to ncan Report tad Dog 14 140 1, ta Oct Vttfiil3ie,d Toudog taWiiiieaM Pfcl iijs made from Oci i213 171 55B5 Sat thlbtreprt,d b by bor on drains AH of which respectfully submit Dated at Howell Michigan, this 14th day of October 1940 Floyd W Munsell County Drain Commissioner 1, postage and lights at the County Infirmary be charged to the County at large for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Wright that the County Inflrmsry be operated under the County Unit System tsjt Thursday Oar end IHM sna stwportad by tktfoUowtoc ltM SW Supr Ross called for the yea and nay vote on the motion Yeas Robb, Wiggins, Bekhart Berry, Wright, Roepcke, Gartrell Nays Ross Reddata, Itaell Duncan Shehan, Redinger, Hetchler, Bowers Clark Motion tost Moved by Robb and supported by Wright that the foregoing resolution be in effect for the present year Carried Upon the motion of Brkhart which was duly supported by Bowers, the Board was adjourned until Thursday st 900 A M CoonteraigDed John A Ragman Approved Roy Otandaning, Chairman Thursday, October 1, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum pre enl Thi minutes if Tuesdays aes ioii were read and approved Moved oy Run and supported by lierry that the Board proceed to the election of three meznbers of the ard ot County Canvassers Moved o KooS 11 Jl MLippwrtod Dy Duncan that 1ivsiun Fuller of Brighton Township be elected a imniber of the Board uf County Cam asseia Carried Moved by Gartrell arid supported by Berry that John Daiiunan of the City of Iluwell be elected , member ot the Board of County Canvassers firrtedMoved by Robb and supported by Eckhart that Temple South be elected a member of the Board of County Canvassers Carried Moved by Robb ana supported by Berry that this Board enter into a contract with the Michigan Children t Aid Society for a period of one year Said Society shall render a statement for the services rendered to the Coun to De approved by the Judge of Pro duly supported by Raddatz, Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re iiicnoed u ipiear by Numbers G31191 G3122 inclusive Supr Itaell of the Civil Clainib Cummjtiee preenMed oills to the Boa id which were allowed as iecommended a appear by nuinberrj Gol23CiK5 lusive Supr ivuepeke ul the CriiMnul tniiis Committee presented ills to 1 he Board which were allowed u rec iiiineided as appear by Numbers vidlLJ313J irelusive Moved to Shehan and suppurteu oy 1 rkin that the matter ot electing a member of the County Koad CinnmisK 11 Oe made a special order ol btis inxM for tomorrow morning at 1100 A Ai Carried Moved by Shehan and supported by Pitkin that the matter of recommending the appointment of a member to the County Social Welfare Commission by the State Social Welfare Com mission for a term of 3 years be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 130 P M Carried hlrh, aa t T i T yooiou Supr Keduiger of the Civil Claims Vined Committee presented bills to the , fcfi,,rr, irirII B ard which were allowed as precVorFkhtrt ,entc,l as appear by numbers G3197Vciron Wright tV 10Cmmiitee lu vlerk 1 lv I,dinger and supporled To the Honorable Board of Supervls ,i,i the report ol me C,m, , LlUt0 Couny epnd iMlei We, the undersifeied ptril lie J J J t ,,1,,,1 f,i, Carried iid ol County Road ComndsloneiS uiu o LiMiigatoii heiwithtai yai Oennirm October 1, 19 biua upoit loi the lis ami eM, September liU 110 KlixACtAL STATEMENT Transferred Transferred Klli S iil in KI ld iund Oct 1, 1i c l fri an all source Iash ii J,i07a3 rM7J, 10,38631 bate and paid for by the Treasurer of the County and in no case shall the amount exceed the sum of 130000 per year Carried Moved by Berry and supported byClart rell that the State Department of Agriculture shall bill the County in a sum not to exceed the sum of 10000 for Bee Inspection for the ensuing year Carried Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by Numbers G3105G310S, inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by Nos J3109G3114 Inclusive Supr Redinger of the Civil Claims Board adjourned until 130 P M, Afternoon Session Moved by Eckhart, supported by Bowers tiat the matter of an appropriation to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 230 P M Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Redinger that the matter of an appropriation to Fowlerville Agricultural Society for 4H Clubs be made a special order of business for Saturday at 1000 A M Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Ross that the financial report of the boriai Welfare Commission be taken from the table Carried Report of the Livingston County Board of Social Welfare To the Honorable Board of Supervisorsof Livingston County Gentlemen LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIAL WELFARE FINANCIAL STATEMENT December 1, 1939 to September 30, 1940 Bank Cash Transfers Total Balance County Allocations 250 SCdsTransfers 382277 29,39648 Disbursements Kxrnditure Checke 29,48459 jSditure Transfers 82081 30,30540 OD 90892 CASH STATEMENTS Total Receipts 28,82277 Local Allocations 25oo000 Refunds 3,82277 Total Disbursements 29,73169 Analysis of Expenditures Social Welfare 17,36SO Food 9272 Clothing 7,43 Medical 55934 Burial 41950 Nurse Services 64U0 Dental 1000 Rent 1600 Household Necessities 1000 Hospitalization 14,38496 Acct Receivable John Carr 326,16 Contagious Diseases 1,47970 , 1 J nalysis of Expenditures Infirmary 6,18726 Remuneration 1,83326 Food 228165 Fuel 53261 Clothing 16550 Medical 25710 Burial 24UO0 Supplies 30001 Building Maintenance 10805 Insurance 125 Furniture 1585 v Telephone and Posuge 4088 LKht 3410 Analysis of ExpenditureAdministrative 6 174 03 Remuneration, Commission , 4 288 3f Remuneration, Clerical l70 00 Supplies 2785, Telephone 113J3 PstaKe 12670 Equipment 3 Equipment Repair IS Travel Board Mem bet 5oo , Bnrd3 JVoo Cash Balanco Credit RECEIPTS State Allocations Howell City Allocations Refds Sor Aid 9 County Allocutions County Traiislprs Emergency Relief C,i,l mo 5sj, S 1323JLHI 27057s i7,i 02 Transfer OD 90S92 J Total Bank Balance AJm, 10000,00 820,81 1,27730 JJJUJOSMJ 5 12,098ll 30,10691 DISBURSEMENTS Expenditure Checks , Expenditures Transfers TOTAL RECEIPTS State Allocations Howell City Allocations County Allocations Refunds Emergency Rehf Adni 27,98070 57371 28,55441 3,552 CASH STATEMENT 29,28610 13,23000 2,70578 , 10,00000 2,07302 1,27730 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Cash Food Fuel Clothing Medical Burial Nwrses Services Dental Lights Rent Household Expense Auditing Emergency Relief Adm Records Surplus Commodities Trtick 24471 Mileage 12280 Sup, Equip , 17534 Rent 15791 27,73360 7,00269 10,99262 5,06666 51868 3,03688 23700 51642 4550 565 120784 7040 3250 100076 155250 Nespmfully Moved by Eckhart and supported by Robb that the report of the Social Welfare Commission be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Itsell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by numbers rior Cecil Bohm, Chairman J N Eager, ViceChairman Oar Schoenhals Di morrow rector at Carried, By Supr Ross inclusive 3152 incl1 by libers G3145Supr Itseli of the Civil Committee presented bills Board, which Claims to the supr Rrpcfce fol That the 0p00 be Krtf rninet7 thand leAiPrt for the Fund t m nd to he Sodsi wLir6 BGenerI nay deem l , when they SignPd7eStery Henry T RCas gre Eckhart Ros J Rohb the FinancV cW ,, elusive spr Hetchler ci,unaa Committee Criminal to preG3161o the Criminal presented in Carried Supr, Diiuuuon of Committee be concurred iiiee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers G3173G3184 inclusive Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee nrMJ Which WwfTBSSS u tj 2f8sSta9jg3 safe ,zssn tomorrow morWnir aJounl unui Conay fw Roy 0,, Chairman ewjon were M of yterday8 0 Moved b4n Ppmved Roapcke that thId VPPrted by IJS uSyfRUn I Tip or business for lirflo e 61 rdTni JTE presented bfllB to the Board, which were allowed as prewnted a appear by numbers G3185 hi 16 inclusive Motion of Berry and supported by Roepcke, Board adjourned until 130 p m BySaproVSr,8Cities Genoa Twp reen OaJt Twp Hartland Twp Howell city Howell Twp Iosco Twp Marlon Twp OfnlH Twp a special order of tor t following County Tax 66290 497160 419670 108870 335620 574200 5900 40 568550 768150 885650 4S140 3106 858110 421830 860450 Totals DISBURSEMENTS Coounty Construction County Moad Maintenance McNitt Road Maintenance Sew Eqajmont Material in Stock 2ij22926 Equipment Repairs lb,0411 General Expense ltifiEH4 Accounts Receivable T aaBb Casoline Tax 35451 30,10106 2390400 0,16631 10,34526 Debit 4,87076 9,64082 30,78844 6279 LJ3J Credit 22,76857 Totals , 161,35544 51,65240 22,76857 Balance in County Road Fund September 3U 1940 Classification of Receipts Balance in Fund October 1, 1939 25 90703 WeightGasoline Taxes 8484298 McNitt Fund Maintenance Second Half or 1H39 2392264 AIcMtt Fund Maintenance 1940 45 56l 34 McNltt Fund Construction 3l847 93 Delinquent Tax Credit Transfers 3o2o 87 Dust Layer Oil Applied for Individuals 92135 Ilack fop Construction for Cities and Villages 1,62726 County Reimbursed for this work Sale of Parts and Materials 590 89 1Uii , iK Totals r ,, Classification of Construction Base Stablizutlon, October S21S38631 Disbursements 1, 1939 to Jai Total 25,90703 192,47928 218,38631 34,97182 38,54482 695475 1084526 3,52848 18,04181 16,26534 1HJ18 35451 3190,23927 57,03087 Total 2590703 84,84298 23,92264 4556934 31,84793 3,02087 2135 1,62726 59089 136,02 218,38031 Hamburg 145 Hamburg 441 Genoa 445 Tyrone 437 Tyrone 446 Cnadilla 406 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 443 Conway 467 Brighton 439 HowellMarion 42 Green Oak 402 Miles 25 07 12 Mi 2 20 11 Fill Cash S8v3N 5676 46489 10759 6S09 5,40 70883 38129 84 1,08144 71300 78390 uiary 1, 1940 Transferred Debit 7326 6311 3700 2599 5258 9687 869 3134 Total 96164 11987 50189 13358 6809 540 70883 43387 84 ,17831 72169 81524 Totals 5,26041 Black Tnn rot, 1 ciition of Disbursements idackrop Construction October 1, 1939 to January 1, 388Si 5,649 Green Oak 402 Genoa 445 Howell City Village of Fowlerville Oreola 443 Conway 467 Cash 160S 816 255 3660 68 50 1940 Transferred Debit 1392 Toti 30 8 2 36 il 00 ,16 55 60 68 56 TotaIs S 6463 , Classification of Disbursements onstruction Base Stabilization, 1940 1392 Miles Genoa McNitt Hughes Road 21 Green Oak 408 15 Grean Oak McNltt Doane Road Iosco 477 225 Marion 459 07 Handy 477 n85 Putnam 404 Deerfield 440 Deerfield 443 Oceola 443 Hartland 438 Genoa 445 Hamburg 415 Brighton 439 Hartland McNitt Village HowellMarion 428 Unadilla 406 Brighton 437 Cohoctah 446 HandyHowell 46 Fowlerville Village Howell 455 Tyrone 446 21 05 2 1 21 17 Cash 2,162,88 1,70311 342 22 1,51102 18579 3669S 4691 6925 12501 20468 5804 68162 92X4 U26,S4 29266 6811 83788 ,17, 29130 8367 311,93 3847 Totals Transferred Debit 25344 13045 3460 39756 15316 221CS 127 3522 21887 7795 9789 5713 34687 25907 16706 1667 8894 14241 3808 627 10841 335 589 7855 Total 2,41632 1 83356 37682 ,90858 33895 58866 4818 10447 3438S 34263 15593 73875 32971 38591 45972 8478 92682 36024 32938 fi9,94 42034 4182 589 Construct on ti 1 cJassificaton of KlHckTop,l940 11,76904 Disbursements 2,86224 14 63128 Handy 477 Putnam 404 Ioeriiclii 440 Oceola 44H Hartland 438 Green Oak 402 Hamburg 441 Genoa 445 Iosco 467 Conway 467 Tyrone 437 Hartland McNitt Howell City , Cdhoetah 446 Miles 985 Village 07 10 12 085 16 10 Cash 387,50 983,88 ,19714 56588 648,24 1,27731 63198 1,30470 1,07428 72333 95366 20127 204993 1,000788 1, Totals 1190 Classification Transferred Debit I 60,54 18589 151,36 9115 1136 7178 7661 9598 16782 3979 128,89 2900 26394 12933 Total 44 JM 169,04 ,34850 65703 76192 34909 70859 40068 ,242,10 763,12 ,08255 23027 313,87 McNitt Road Maintennn of ce October 1, 1939 Miles Conway Township 49 1 Cohoctah Township 482 Deerfield Township ,, 615 J1300698 Disbursements 1,60576 113721 14,61274 to Tyrone Township Handy Township Howell Township , , Oceola Township Hartland Township Iosco Township Marion Township Genoa Township Brighton Township Unadilla Township Putnam Township Hambtirp Township Grppii Oak Township Total 629 459 382 401 520 421 3S1 559 420 441 441 540 451 7642 CI issification September 30, 1940 Transferred Debit 96030 2,69444 3,23052 2,88522 135500 2,21189 1,32511 2,65368 2,36777 1,64031 3,22229 1,47401 247395 2,16459 272436 3,40500 of 82595 282956 1,72590 214080 1,06170 1,50578 72661 2,42599 197275 125189 2,532,19 89392 2,81568 2,85676 192414 267669 30,166,31 Disbursements 36,78844 Total 1,78625 5,52400 4,95642 5,02602 2,41670 3,71767 2,05172 507967 4,34052 2 9220 575448 2,36793 5,28963 5,02136 4,64850 6,08169 66,964,75 County Road Hamburg 400 Green Oak 402 Green Oak 402 Putnam 401 , Unadilla 406 Green Oak 40S MarionPutnam Genoa 412 Marion 412 Brighton 414 Genoa 416 Brighton 41S Marion 420 Iosco 420 GenoaOcola 424 HandyIosco 428 HowellMarion 428 Howell 428 Oceola 428 Hartland 428 Howell 436 Oceola 436 Hartland 436 Hartland 43S Conway 440 Cohoctah 440 Tyrone 440 Deerfield 440 Deerfield 440 Conway 448 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 416 Tyrone 446 Brighton 437 Maintenanc s October 1, 1939 to Cash September Bridge 410 Bridge 19349 253798 1,20111 49801 7837 752,22 9664 54350 21623 S712 16130 39329 21857 1582 67169 46573 38222 1951 192870 61042 23483 19122 31646 16929 25192 22696 11948 316178 73164 24525 22271 12696 7511 449 Brighton 439 24987 Green Oak 439 21841 Hamburg 441 14860 Brighton 441 1,20908 Deerfield 443 23 Oreola 443 118987 Oceola 445 37774 Genoa 445 3967 Hamburg 445 9S5S9 oceola 447 l 71254 3347 2087 94 34 54433 7X6 8T 94972 31205 13480 16888 7098 M56 8424 13ft 74 26148 11990 28223 22285 234 4 159 82 06 04 46847 66681 S2ft4 Totals rrr Accounts Receivable fM80t00 law Co hoctahDeerfield HowellOceola 449 Cohoctah 453 Howell 453 Marion 453 Putnam 453 Cohoctah 455 Howell 455 Marion 457 Marion 4 9 Putnam 459 Howell 401 ConwayCohoctah 469 HandyHoweil 463 Conway 467 Handy 4fi7 Tnaoo 467 Unadilla 467 Conway 477 Handy 477 r Ioscn 477 Unadilln 477 Transferred Debit 3o, 1940 8911 21781 35277 19699 5839 25330 4313 6292 11010 2502 5422 21352 10035 1584 14595 11429 9232 1754 73788 19998 11307 00631 20596 J6945 5432 9004 8283 25549 31947 3723 13602 7797 6052 8673 7438 7674 68413 2180 47480 9308 3546 27004 28024 4504 1669 7008 8838 1064a 68877 8378 9085 6571 4809 80147 4716 3781 10074 2099 713 5540 18949 17021 4964 17234 81696 1585 Total 28260 2,75579 1,55388 695,0013676 1,006,52 13977 60642 32633 11214 21552 60681 22892 3166 81764 58002 47454 3705 2,66653 81040 34790 29753 52242 33874 30624 31790 20181 3,41727 105111 28248 35873 20433 13563 33660 292279 22534 189821 4539 166467 47080 7613 1,22693 97278 7861 3756 16442 62771 89226 1586,49 89883 22666 23460 11901 91601 18140 17956 32 Continued onPfege Z 646,83 184748 zfr ,11,ThrPtochaiyftgjilch m PMHS3I0NAL NOTES of SO YEARS AGO CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES DUpatch of Novo, 13, 1890 I The Cn hUntm 0 la8t Prockuey 1AY M DUFFY, M D Piachaey, MicUcan Office Ham M9 to 44 P fti t MO P K JIKEY NKDIt US N, Mioalgaa Phones by aaeUiWnent HOWCkL, MICHIGAM CLAUDE SHELDON ILMTE1CAL CONTKACKMI PU ttPlt Pnehar, MM PERCY ELLIS AUCtlONSftJI LEE LAVEY OENUUL INMMLAMCt PWo itFa Or Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician aad Snrgeoa FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG PJOO Howoll 87 Howell, Madbin Hoares 9 to 12 1 to g Breafags by MOM 97 For Ad Reeidoace Phne 2239 CHIROPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON Two campaign girls we will soon forget, Campaign Lice and Election Bet James Stackable is teaching the winter term in the Hause District Supervisor L D Brokw took Peter Lynch to the Pontiac asylum on Monday The Democrats held a big ratification meeting at Howell on Friday evening G 3 Snyder will give dancing lesson at the stating rink on Friday evening from now on more weeks Today the heaviest deer population in the lower peninsula is found in the old pine plains In the crop of a pheasant shot near Grand Rapids recently an agate marble was found which was greatly reduced in size by the abrasive action in the crop Fire wardens are hoping that the hunters will be careful with their matches and fires in the few weeks before snowfall and help establish a minimum record for fir loss The lc ail fa thi ptt a IQflftfl PHONE S9F4 t r Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNTTURE A Arbor, MIohIfeo MS First Natseaot A large number from here attend a record minimum ed the funeral of Volney Potter last Profiting by good weather CCC Sunday who died at the home of hia j crews are still at work in seven C M GIBSON, D C M7M S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST AH Feet Treohlea Quickly ReJUved PHONE 1370 SSS Mala St Ann ArWr, Mich Ra a Burresl Paul M store A y BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R ftt Chsaleawerea, Sag IWM SI aVtfhtea ftjfcoh i P I Swarthmt Son tt The Swisa Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER SlrfUed Watch and Dock sUpeariaf Acres freea AlUeol Hotel 107 SFoarth Ave Au Arbor, Michj daughter, Mrs H J Rogers in Dexter The young ladies of the Congregational Church will hold a Milk Maids Convention at the skating rink Friday and Saturday nights 84 maidens will take the part ot milkmaids In addition there will be solos duets, choruses, recitations etc ilfisa Mnnie Warren, Howell elocut nst will recite and Tremains orchestra will play One of the largest crowds in the history of Pinckney gathered here Monday night to do honor to Governor Elect Edwin B Winans of Hamburg Governor Winans arrived about 8 oclock and was presented to the immense throng from the ho tel balcony by George M Sprout Governor Winans gave a candid talk in state forests finishing up planting the last 1000 acres of the 8500 planting project The Negauna Mining Co is sinking a 2900 foot shaft near Ishpem ing in order to mine iron for the Cleveland Cliffs and Bethlehem Steal Co It will take four years to complete the shaft During the first quarter of the new physical year the dept paid out 10,875 for carcasses of nine wolves and 616 coyottes 170,000 hunters shot 45,148 buck deer in Michigan last year A zlaze at the Ideal Furnace factory at iMilan last week left 200 people jobless The new Fenton postoffice was used for the first time Saturday The names of 634 hunters are NO JOB TOO BIG DAILY TRIPS NO JOB TOO MALL TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH on the issue of the day, W P Van posted at conservation headquarters Tel Service 14 Cemetery Memorials ARNETS N MW AM Arbor, Mich Represented ay JOHN W RANE Waitmoro Lake Phoaa 681 DON W VANWINKLE M Law et fret State Savings Baa JAY PSWEENEY Altera at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phoae 13 Brlfhloa, Mick f Winkle then gave a very fine talk on the esteem in which this county held the governor Then the Howell band, hired by local Democrats for the occasion played several numbers This was followed by a huge fireworks display and a banquet in the hotel dining room Will Secor has returned home from Saginaw On account of diptheria at Hudson the Dexter township election was held at the Smith school Married at the home of the bride at North Lake by Rev England, Miss Luella Glenn to Samuel Mapes of Ptainfield Joe Placeway is making his sixth delivery of fruit trees The usual regiment of hunters i leaving here this week for the north woods to hunt deer Last Wednesday night in a double wedding at the John Brown home in Howell, the Brown girls, Emma and Lizzie were united in marriage to W 0 Earl and Frank Beach by Rev Ivipatrick Married at Fowlerville on November 1 by Rev Barnum, Melvin Hartsuff and Emma Singleton, both of Unadilia The attorneys for Irving Latimer convicted of matricide have carried hi case to the supreme court These are the hunters who have been careless with firearms or Violated game laws and will be denied a deer hunting license this year E Gray ot St Joseph was the first of 600 archers to kill a deer this year Taxation to finance the new HuronClinton Parkway Project recently approved by the voters of Waynj Washtenaw and Livingston counties will not exceed 25 cents per 1000 acres J,10RR The Paris fish hatchery produced 4,67,1600 brown trout eggs this year Tirst falls runs of rainbow Uout on Pentwater Lake followed a succession of frosty nights DAILY SERVICE CUANaBlSAJ DYERS New Offer Dally Service 400 9 a 4tOO s an AGENTS C H KetMetty, Piaekeer Proud of your feathers Maybe you ought to bo ashamed of thorn After SO years of comparative peace their protection, the wild hires are aad ia defiance of human laws far once more heiaj massacred for mii1nrry Rend this interesting article In Tea American Weekly, the magesiae distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November 18, 191S Tinckney high school football team lost to Dexter last Friday in a football game played there 7 to 6 Pinckney soured in the first half but did not make the extra point Dexter scored in the last half and did make the point C Reason and C Kennedy starred for Pinckney and Dutch Widmayer and Ben Cole foi Dexter Married on Thursday of last week by Rev J V Coyle Miss Florence Reason of Pinckney to Fred Arts of Detroit Miss Elisa Haines was united ia marriage Nov 16 to Roy W Wilkinson by Ear Chjsfrsm Marries at MOan on Me 6, Rote Madge Cook to Robert Entwisle, Rev Smith officiating A car driven by Guy Kuhn and a buggy driven by Charles Eisele coUided in front of St Marys church Monday The Senior Class gave Aria Gardner a surprise last Wednesday night in honor of her birthday She was presented with a box of stationary and a manicure set Edward VanHorn is attending school in YpeflaatL Mrs H D Grieve will sell her household goods at public auction on Nov 20 Dr John Heffermaa an office across from barn John Farley sold his big bean crop to Thomas Read last wish He got 11100 for it The livery barn has been sold to parties from Morris by the name of Bennett Wm Cone and REDUCED RATES Reduced night and Sunday long distance telephone rates will be in effect all day Thursday, November 21, Michigans Thangsgiving Day, on calls to al points in this and the oher 47 states, according to J E Johnson, manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co They also will apply on calls to vessels on the Gteat Lapes that are equipped with radiotelephones, but not to vessels en the high seas The same reduced rates will be efToctiwe November 28 on calls from Michigan to points in states celebrating Thanksgiving on that on that day but not to points in tins state he said Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Servkt Staiien PNbHies late The reporter is is unable because of illness to determine if the plans made at our last class business meeting concerning the gathering for this Wednesday, are being carried out If so, the Philatheas are meeting this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Bsnche Martin, for the November meeting Xert Sunday is National Day of Prayer For Armistice Sunday, Mrs leek taupht the lesson for November 10 The Golden Rule in Life today, This lesson is well summed up by the lines of Madeline Bridges Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you From Luke 7515, we have the passage, for next Sundays lesson on Jesus Concern for Life and Health Be on the watch for notices of the Ladies aid haaaar, which wffl la a future event tion It Is Further Ordered, That pub lc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Couort, held at the Probate Office in the said Cctnty, on the 29th day of October A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Tudge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate of Mao Melissa Sharp, deceased Frank Noyes having filed in said Court, his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 25th day of November, A LIGHT FOR yourujjeyek should be tested top AS of youno yt h otttti dw to ooor lighting Giv your child ttd light hav yowr lighting uraaivfW wMi Light Mottr No cfcorg Phm9 your DotroH Edoon oHico, Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14 of Mortgage, on Page 289, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that th oas default be made in the payment ot cry installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any 1940, at ten o day whereon the same is made najr clork in the forenoon, at said Pro able, and should the same remain bate Office, be and is hereby ap due and unpaid for the space of pointed for examining and allowing thirty days thenceforth, the principal aid account and hearing said peti ,sum of said mortgage, together with tion Interest, tuces, assessments aad in It Is Further Ordered, That smb eurance paid, shaft at the option el lie notice thereof be given by publi mortgagee, become and be due and cation of a copy of this order, for payable forthwith, and default havthree successive weeks previous to irr been made in payment of the in said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestta Parshall, Register of Probate is building the livery both of Gregory wore married hHaeoount aad ait petMeti praying Rev Uttlejoaa at tea M K Parsonage in Howell on evening his own goal mae with the ball George and WSttem Harst, the twin soas bora Oct St to Mr Mrs John Harst who live oa OaHap died at the Onrrersity Ann Arbor hut STATE OF MICHIGAM Coort for the Coamty of Ueiagstoo At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of October A D, 1940 Preaaajk Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ft The Matter Of The letate of William H Peek, Pic eased Warren Barton having filed in Court his final administration 1 for a the the allowance thereof end for of the will of saw the reside of to Edith Gertoeh Pock, F Pack, ami fthel Barton h b Ordered, That the 11 day of NoTomher A , 1940, at tan oclock ia the fsaaaaaa, at Office, ho aad hi erest and taxes provided in said mortgage, which defaus has eon tilt oid for more than thirty days, tho said mortgagee doth hereS eerciv0 its option to declare the priaeipal 3im of said mortgage aad all arrear age of interest and taxes due and payable NOTICE IS HERfcm GIVEN Tiat said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the promises therein described at West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county aad state wfl 44771094 NOTICE OF swORTGAtift Default having been made ia the conditions of that certain mortgage dateu the first day of October, 1984 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to tho Land Bank Cenv w mitsioner, acting pursuant to the pro be sold at public auction to the hjt visions of Part 3 of the Act of Con est bidder far ease by the sheriff el rress known as the Emergency Farm Livingston Countfr, at the treat door Mortgage Act of 19S3, as ameaded sf the Court Hoase In the CM at U S C Title 13, 8ections 101ft Howell, ia said County aad Slate, oa 1919, as inertgagee, filed for record Tuesday, November 19, ltdt, at two in the office of tho Register of Deeds, oclock F H There is daa aad payof Livingston County, Michigan, aa the 12th day of October, 1984, receded in Liber 144 of Mortgagee, oa page 73 thereof, and which inortgago ws thereafter aad oa tho ltth day of July, 140, by aa Instrumewt la writing, duly asslgaad to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a eafotation, of WaaMatea, D C end which sesagaeaes of mirtgage filed far record la said office of the of Doaia of tea County of ass mmm, nveueajev able at the date of this the eaht secured by the sen of t94l7ee 17, 1949 FnatoU, FttKM MOIT GAGE CUHttettTIOtf a laipwaUea, of Wi IOSLTXC iJWfXlAHD AteniejejBj far AaaAawat, v,f iF Te Pincknay DiWediiey JovJ3J940 rt Cenmewlty Hall TA Plnokaey Nov Your Show and Mine CALDWELL COME P1A WS Thu Week Play The Other Mans Wife Mr and MMPhillip Biemcnacchneider ot Cavanaugh Lake Grange act ing as installing officers The meet ing is open to the public The Thanksgiving meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Epis copal church was held at the I O 0 F hall on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance Guests were Miss Clara W Wolbert, superintendent of Williams house and Miss Lydia Greedus, diocesan field worker, both of Detroit Miss Wilbert gave a most interesting talk about the new Williams house and the work being done there, and the work of r Fri Nov IS Sat Nevle ffiEAi steXUiiXi P6k ffASk MLV SDOW Floss 2 No 2 Cans Saner Kraut 15c A play that every woman should Back againYour old friendaRoy and Eva Kinkle Atk your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTESY TICKET some of the many girls who have madr good There are 28 members there now the new home can care for 40 iTssue 5 Rolls 20n Gross Pointe 3 9 Oz Pkgs iRkhtood 3 No2a Cans Pumpkin 25 Price with Ticket IOC Children a Dime Any Time What Is Amortization Literally, amortization means killing off a debt by gradual means It is a convenient plan of taking the amount of a loan, computing the entire amout of interest which will be payable thereon during the life of the loan, and dividing the total 9h to equal periodic payments At first, that portion of thte payment applying to Interest is large in comparison with the portion applying to the principal of the loan But each time a payment is made the principal is reduced and consequently a smaller part of the payment applies to interest and a larger part to payment on the loan Its advantage U that It doe not work a hardship on the bor rower to extinguish his debt because as it is done gradually and not in a lump strophe can budget his income to cover hit periodic payments AUTO LOANS Ftnaaee your new or lata model usad car uareegh Alt bank First NatfatiAl Bank ,N HOWELL Member Federal Dopsrit Miren Corporation AH 0O oojite Jamred la ttuOOH asl each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned MUfW Finoet Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Nor, 18,1 RHYTHM ON THE RIVER Music Comedy with BING CROSBY, MARY MARTIN, BASIL RATHBONE, aad CHARLES GRAPEWIN Its Blag at hie Beit with Mary Martin as his aew love News Walt Duney Cartoon Sport Roel Sua, Won, Tuas, November 17, 16, 19 WYOMING Action dram with WALLACE BERRY, LEO CAR1LLO, ANN RUTHERFORD, BOBS WAT SON, MARJORIE MAIN Tho March of Time ProeenU Britten R A F Cartoon Malibu Beach Party wii, Thar, Nor, 0, t ComedyDrama with Musi STRIKE UP THE BAND Starring MICKEY ROONEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND, and PAUL WHITEMAN A New High in Screen Enter1 tainmont Thanksgiving Day Matinee 300 Continuous The next meeting will be Christmas party at the home of Mrs Emil J Kushar Thursday, Dec 6, vitr a potluck dinner Each one is requested to bring a 25c Christinas gift Election of officers will follow The meeting was in charge of Mrs Jennie Ferman, the president, anl opened with singing,My Faith Looks Up to Thee and prayer by the president Official reports were given by MrsJFrank Buckalew and Miss BessB r ie Holllater who reported a balance in the treasury of 12179 Commun icactions were read one from the Ladies Auxiliary anent the Christmap box, and letters of thanks The society was requested to consider the question of electing a president for four months instead of a year Many donations of fresh vegetables and fruits, canned vegetables and nuts etc were sent to the Williams House Hamburg hive No 391, Lady Macabees met in regular session at 10 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs May E Stephanon, commander presiding Announcement was made of the November party which will be held at I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon, Nov 19 with Mrs Nellie G Haight, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus and Miss Julie A Ball as committee in charge The birthday party, honoring these members whose birthday anniversaries are in October, November and December will be held at the home of Mrs Thomas W Featherly on Thursday, November 14 with a potluck dinner at 12 oclock Mince Meat Fels Naptha 6 tars Sliced Pineapple 2 SI Soap Ginger Snaps lb Lotus or Acme 24 LB Bread Flour Sugar to lbs Chase banborn Jk Coffee CROSSE POINTE Prune 2 2500 Maid 2 No2 Cans 4f Apple Sauce 25 Breakfast Maid 3 LbBaf 25 Coffee 10 Soda Crackers 2 lb btx OHIO BLUE TIP 79c Matcbee Z CLAPPS STRAINED 4neaby Food RICH WHIP ft if CAN 156 37 15c 7c 2cjMUk XXXX SUGAR 31 lbPkgs 25 Wakes TALL CAN 5 Vz LGE PKC Pork Steak,lean Us 17 c Fresh Parsnips 4 IgcOnlone 10 1C,Texas Seedless Firrt Cuts Reports were given of the card party and the galloping tea held at the home of Mrs tMay E Stephanon Plans to attend the county rally at Howell on Tuesday night were dis Pork Chops Bolonga Slicing Club Frankfurt Oleo LB 15 Grapefruit 3 f Bananas 1 QcjOrangct, Juicy 2 REASON SONS LB GOLD L R1PEO DOZ 10c m 19c 33c Giville Nash has returned home from Los Angeles, California where he diove an auto for Harry Ayers of Plymouth Guests of James Hayner and wife STOCBPJDGE THEATRE Stockbridsja, Miefc Svn, and Tuee, Nov 17 19 MAUREEN SULLIVAN ia SPORTING BLOOD wity ROBERT YOUNG and LEWIS STONE Newt Tbuur, TaeaksfWaf Day SWw At 700 p sa Taur, Fri, SaU No, 11, tl ZS I WANT A DIVORCE Starring DICK POWELL, JOAN BLONDELL Marsli of BritJaa ft A F ComiarTnorefcee 3triM t FertaeV MEASURE YOUR LIGHT as eoiy os measuring bv Mrs Emily Kuchar Nellie E Haight The next meeting will be held at I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon, November 19 About 100 were in attendance at the Public Hearing on Soil Conservation held at I 0 0 F hall Fri day night from Hamburg, Genoa and Green Oak Among those present were E A Beamer of Lansing, com missioner of agriculture, three professors from the agricultural dept of Micccch State College, S Thomas Livingston county agricultural agent anii Mr Grubb of Hoell w A general discussion of the needs anj deslrabilty of a soil conserva tion district was held but no action taken Another meeting will be held ir the spring, date to be announced later mm Rov Ed Swadttag IM tick tae past weak Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mr and Mrs A J Hotaees ware guests of Mr and Mrs, Harold Dye of Stockbrtdge Saturday evening for dinner Mr aad Mrs, Rrwtn Hutaon of Stockfcrstige fend Mr Florence Dutton ware Sunday eaaaa guests of Mrs Ada Van Syckats Mr Joa Rsborts of Mori was a Saturday at Mr sSraey Robsick tke QUART OF MILKI Safeguard your familys eyesight MEASURE dM Ufbtiaf ia roar home wkfc a Light Meter Find out exactly how much light it needed for sale sseiag Mo charge phoae yea Detroit Sditoo i i and MrfL j, WiUiain Winkel house announce the birth of a grand daughter, Linda Lou Winkelhaus, daughter of ATr and MraLouis Win Mr and Mrs Cbok moved Satur kelhaua of Bay City, born at Unidav to Adrian venity hospital, in Ann Arbor on All of Clyde Jacobs family were Tuesday, October 29 sick the past week and Wand came home from school at Lansing skk Mr and Mrs George D Knapp but was able to go back Sunday, i J le Louise, and Mr Knapps mother, cussed Official reports were given 1 wcre his grandchildren, Miss Vera bv Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs and Phillip Hayner and great grand son, Jan Hayner of Jackson Mr and Mrs Earl Smith and Mr and Mrs H P Doyle have return ed to their home in Pontiac after spending the summer at their sum mer home at Buck Lakke Mrs Harry L DeWoVfe of Ann Arbor township spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs William H Keed le and Mr Keedle Other guests at tie Keedle home were Mrs Vance Wiseman and two children, Gary and Janet and Mrs Edna DeWolfe Mrs Clarence Hammell and children, Mabel and Gerald, of Howell visited Mrs Hammells mother, Mrs Ida Knapp and family on Sunday GrftfforT Norman Jacobs was home for the week end from Detroit Mr and Mrs Duana Jacobs, Madam Era Jacobs, Pearl and Ciatha Waters were in Jackson shopping Thursday Ann Arbor high school defeated South Lyon 8 to 0 ia a night fame at Ann Arbor Satarday nifht Rausor, Ann Arbo tackled a Sooth Lyon player vary tick s tJdt wriCbkf friendly MMe daas sjeaf A4wftt Mr aad Mta A J steer, SD Hanbvg Mrs Ida Knapp, vivsited Mrs George Knapps brothers, Stanley Hall and family and Harlan Hall and wife at Marine City Sunday Returning home by way of Detroit they called on Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman ST Mr and Mrs Honry M Quaal an Mr Queal4s neice, Mrs Alfred Brock of Palmer, Mass, went to Mio Fri to visit Mr QueaTs son, Laurence R Qaaal and family, returning 0 C wa TTewbarg Mgo Na4SSt00J wfll grae a bard tisao eteetet BBrty i at ttir hafl Friday asjat It Caod sMk Prtaea w bo Mr aad Mrs WiUiam J Naah aad daagktar, Mis Roth Mask, Jted Mr aad Mta Naaks law, Dr aad Mrs, Robert at CUoaga, IB jrs Frank Peters, Mra Cleland, f Mis Smith rnd her daigrs made a four generation group Mrs Clarence Cranna and baby were brought home from the Jackn Hospital Sunday Clarence Cranna zi RolUnd Stoffer are both ill and under doc Irrs care A group of friend uf Mr and Mr Rolland Stoffer, M were mnrried a week ago, surprised them Friday night with a shower and so cial evening including games and a scavenger hunt Refreshments ware wrved at a late hour and Mr and Mrs Stoffer received several nice gifts, J Mr and Mrs Oliver Corey of Mi1 Clemens have moved into the Elmer Jacox house The Stockbridge High School foot ball team played Ptnckney Friday j I and woa by the score of S4 to 0 There era seroral Gregory boys on both teams, Mr and Mrs Harlow MuunaeH ware In Detroit on business Thursday Brie Krakn aad ckOdran of l Robert Zaeamaa Jr of Detroit tad Hstad m taa avlatfoa divWoa atria Prepare for Winter WARNING Change to Winter Oil Drain the summer oil out of your car and change it to tho right grade for safe winter driving LUBRlCKTIONChange over to winter lubricants sow and prevent serious damage, EVERREADY PRETONE, 8UPERPYPO, ALCOHOLLNO frose radia tor, no clacked block, wham yea have these in your car CAR HEATERS POR SAUL Spears Service Stntion GOODYEAR TIRES, ACCRSSORIR 3 aad RATTOIfS Doa Spears, Press Pinckney visited Owens and family Mr and Mrs Charles McConneJl oitartahiod Mr aad Mrs Clyde ion far United defease aadMoaerief and daagktar of Pontiac Try a Dispatch User ttr aad Mrs Robert Saeat and HT aad aTrs Want Adv , ri V 3S CASH SPECIALS fRI SATNovl5,Novlt Wednesday Nov 13 1940 The PiMhej Dispatch at tee mm Ivory Soap Bars 15fi Ivory Flakes entg 2Tff second class matter Subscription 126 a 7 Paid In Advance, PAUL W CURLETT Colds PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile were in Howell Saturday Fred Teeple of Howell was in town last Friday Mrs Bert VanBraricum Jr was In Detroit the first of the week Mrs Betty Carr and brother, Bobby, spent Saturday in Detroit A1 Draft ,mMVki 21C P G White Naptha Soap 3 Bar 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb 25e Krafts Cheese Spread in glass jar 16c SUGAR 10 Lbs 47C Miracle Whip Qt Jar 32c Lax Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 17c I Chipso 2MPkge 39c Sunday Soda Crackers 2 Lbs 17c Kelloggt Corn Flakes 2 Ue h 19c Table king Salad Dressing Qt21c Tomato Juice 46 Ox Can 1 Miss Margaret CvMett was home lrom Lansing over the week end Mrs Elizabeth Curlett is not so well and Mrs George Clark is takng care of her Ford Lamb was in Toronto last week on business for the American Society of Tool Engineers Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit were Sunday guests of of Mr and IMTS M E Darrow Mr and Mrs D C Morris of Birmingham called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Saturday evening iMesdames Roy Howard and R Huegel of Hudson Corners called at the Dispatch office Monday morning Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwellof Chicago spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lav ey Mrs Vern Cory has suffered a nervous brbeakdown and gone to the Rowe Sanitarium, Stockbridge for treatment Mrs R E Backus of Columbiavillf and Mrs C E Bucher called on friends in Brighton Monday afternoon for Lagrippe Take Our Cold Capsules For that Dry Harking I nMigh Take Uur White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 5 Ox 25c 8 Ozs 50c Kennedy Drug Store BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lb 2Sd ORANGES 2 Lbs 3 Lbs 19c 10c ONIONS CARROTS 2 Dozen 35c 10 Lb Bag 17c 3 Bunches 10c Lb , 18cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE MFJ WE DEUVE INJOY TESTED LIGHTING Jpyeeratat Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were I in Detroit Monday Mrs Thomas Shehan spent the I week end in Detrot, WITH THE UGHT MET L UM HgM owd r lag ii adMMe for oft f W mmmri9 It wM M Light Mef Ne dMff HMJM ymr Detroit tW Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell celled upon friends here Monday Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Leo Laey wer in Howll Thursday aftrnoon The Ladies Aid Societywill hold their annual bazaar en Saturday tiov 3t Mrs Roy Merrill and Oeugfeter, Mercedes of Webster visited Bfrs Nettie Vaughn Monday Miss Jan is Carr and Ralph Carr or Detroit spent the week end at the Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spent Sunday at Saline Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and chilren of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Satur day eve Mr and Mrs John Berg, Elwin Hulce and wife attended the U of D Texas Temple football game at Detroit Saturday Mr and Mis Edgar Collins and daughter, Virginia, and friend of lAtroit were SSunday callers at the hn of W H Clark Don Swarthout and Leon Meabon who are employed by the Detroit Asphalt Co at Erie, Mich, were home Sunday BOX CANDIES Lamberts Sally Lou Complete Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile i Mrs James Roche visited Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen at Dexter Saturday Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell and Donald MI Sigler of Detroit Mrs W C Hendee spent Satur , ,, j a w ,r o l I Mr ano Mrs Jack Cavanaueh and day with Mrs Max Parkinson in , t , , children of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Ann Arbor, Mrs Will Mercer spent several days this week with relatives at Lansing Mrs W E Darow Mr and Mrs S H Carr, and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent Monday Mr and Mrs W C AtLee attend with Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley at ed the Home Coming at Albion coll Lake Orion ege Saturday, , Kev and Mr8 j M McLucas L, Gorham and wife of Detroit j were supper guests last Tuesday evwere Sunday guests oi Mrs Ona Campbell Mr ening at the home of Mr and Mrs Lornie VanSlambroolc home of their parents M and Mrs Mrs Elwin Hulce, her son, Larry, f Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and tMSBcsBBBKEMBBQBI R J Carr Mrs JGriffiths and daughter, Joan, daughters were dinner guests SunSaturday, Nov SO is the date fori Sunday dinner guests of Mr ware in Detroit Thursday day of Mr nd M tthe annual bazaar of the La4ies I mfi Mrs Gorman Kelly were Vel M, H H Palmer entertained I amrooa Aid Society , ma Grandy, George Doyle and wife T bridge club at a one oclock d Kelson Buxiard have William Mulhottnd,80 fell ad V0 , luncheon this afternoon ch ttwte M broke his hip Monday He was taken j Mr and Mr Ross Read hd as Mr8 M g, and B i8mployb7 Fo to the county homo Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Harold fgraily were Sunlay ftmr I H 7 Mr and Mrs William T DilloW f of Mr and W C MUlw I i of Howell, Bon Tomlin and wife Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and were guests of Mr and Mrs, Harry, Sunday dinner guests of Mr and family gpnt Sunday with Mr and ee at Lakeland sit a game din Mrs, Wfll Kaak war Mr and Mrs IMn chl Soules at Howell J Trisbee of Shepardsville, W C I Hendee andwtfe Mrs George Meabon Jr if, Mrf u Jfc rhmh nd hPpiljr ronrii on Thursday, her Mr and Mrs John Chambers and birthUy nniversary by a visit from cUughter, Hasel, Mn Henry John fi number Unadffla friends and JAT i 1 wTi J a nm rf UnadiHa friends and hove agreed not to shav son and their daughter, Elaine, Md wlathr1 jn evening They serv1 wuikie is elected president, ana Mrs P W Hunt suited reja g delicious chicken dinner , Gene Mann of Detroit hi in Mrs Richard Loomis Sr of troit was a Sunday caller at Law homeof Mr and MrsJf E Darrow Yter Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were host to a group of relatives and old time friends at a dinner party Sunday The guests were Mrs Julia Elliott of Seattle, Wash, Mr and MtfcClyde Fisher of Hamburg, Norm tive in Monroe Sunday Simpson and wife of Webberville, , Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, Henry Mr nd 0100 Harford MMA mitm ifv mnA UM company with Mr and Mrs JSM StJvelf Pav Mr 5 reiicf Johiison andlamily of Brigh Miss Dora Byington of Kalama Mf mJof Sok a tdhpent Sunday with 3t andlfa sooo spent Saturday and Sunday nlK Creek, with her drter MUe Virfinia By1 ington Mr4nd Mrs, Lpuis Kourt had as Lyl j of r Sunday callers WJIbur Winkelhaui py home of his sittere,the of Ann Arbor, Bob Ward of Dfr ym Richards and JRat Blanch trett,arvey Young of Brighton Martin, i and Mr and Mrs, Harry Fulk ef Bert Green and wife of Jack Lake ChemuSg, ,, wepe Sunday caUers at the home M, J HelatJ and wife were hoh Wdtll Vftfl orwiVainntitepafty given by 3 tm the , Deven Saturday eveming Mr M Wffl MfW 4 M Three tebleae card, were in pUr MIL1G1 the winnenhelnt Mrs Ho Harry Bennett, Charles Heteee, Erk VanLee, Mia C G Stackable and Irrtn Winkie and wtfe, aB of Lansteg Motor Co Mrs Ella ivey ana sons, Mrs Michael Levey and Mr and Mrs Robt Gradwetl visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn Sunday I, Friday Haines and Stanley Dinkel are growing bumper crops of whiskers The rumor is that they shave until has been De1 spending a few days at his home the i here Capt Marmon of the state 6000 LIGHT typing cosh only Kennedy Mrs, Claude and siaughter ONECENTI is jltva iuaww tA M TmV Leota, Mr and Mjn, Bay enaew ansl jar, asw sara ssevry uev er sav nwr ina SJMIM wtaJeod Me land wjre heeta at, dinner pertly fV, wuw in Ak, i , ,, lr ti,,, i and Hra Anwruee iwcinnan m Mr Sojioayenennf tnetr een,iuger, en ,, lirj wJf57rLC and Mra Bert HesT ef Howell rxtrett, Mr and Mrs Myle Kettter ,,,, duded Jack Bewestaand wife ef wtf,i ef AJhetsE Mist JeUe Iieydetka ef Can treat the fink ef the war fat Bepolice and Miss iMary Stackable of Detroit called on him one day last weV The National Doorcheck Co is installing a hoist in their factory to expediate the handeling of stock and finished product They have a contract for Ford parts We are informed by Roy Reason that Ambrose Etchmen of Detroit rVr is welj known here was recently united in managr to Mrs Gladys Manet of Detroit William Lamb and P W Certett attended a Mueonk banquet at the Ann Arbor Masonic taasple on Saturday night given by Qetden Rule ledge Saginaw Ledgt Me 77 ccenferred a aoeond degree kn form Gerald Darrow write frees Three Rivers that he enrolled ta high erhoel there en Nov 4 and ffltet ft very seech Re wants the Dispatch eent tehaw at he can heap tonek ef the deangj ef Standard Station RED CROWN CAROLINE For Quicker Starting ChanpeNow o Winter Oils and Grease Car Greasins Car Washing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Am Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works HUNTERS Headquartert AMMUNITION FOR ALL CALIBER RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS 5PECJAL VALUES3030 Wnrhester Ride 2750 32 Spec Winchester Rifle , 27 5 EZ TERMS ALLWOOL ED7 ftfRED PLA,D WATER at C C t HUNTING COATS H ft PROOFED, LINED J eUeU li WATER PROOF r,HUNTING CREECHESf w we w no up LEATHER GUN CASES 3rzft HUNTING SOCKS HOPPES SOLVENT SKIIIATNT CAPS 1 BOOTS 9UUt Mta Taka ckaajeeee eel HALLER DWE n t v m Pi r iV, ei,twwwipf V Tbm Pincloacy UJapaAch Wednesday Nov 13 1340 J I II M ,, rt Im thankful for the higher hat asi the lower i w s 2 REDUCED LONG DISTANCE RATES WILL APPLY THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 21 The low night and Sunday rates will be in effect all Thanksgiving Day from 7 PM Wednesday to 430 AM Friday If you cant get home for a family reunion, call up and share the days happiness by telephone The same reduced rate will be ia effect on November 28 to points in states celebrating Thanksgiving on that date TYPICAL RATES PINCKNEY TO Benton Harbor Oetroit Grand Rapids Petookey Sault Ste Marie lATMrOtMUNimCALU ON THANKSGIVING DAY toStatton 45 35 JM 68 78 Pirun 78 88 68 98 110 For rates to other points, ask Long Distance On calls costing 50c or more, a federal tax applies MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO debate is with Haslet this year The question to be debated ia Resolved that the power of the Federal Government should be decreased Their first basketball game is with Pinckney there November 29th Born to Mr and Mrs Glenard McLaughlin Barbara Reeves of Whitmore Lake one day last week a daughter Thomas Love of Marion is a patient aj the AfePherson Hospital, Howell Min AnnabeUt Van Winkle of Howell is protidtgt of the V of M PanHellonfc Society The 19 children of members of Jehovahs Witnesses who were expalled from an school for refusing to athzte the flag were reinstated last week when they faced the flag, took an oath of allegiance to the government with theii hand placed over their heart The school board seems to have for placing the hand over the heart is one accepted form of flag salute used in some cases The Pinckney School News St Marys Church An anniversary requiem high mas was offered Wed, Nov 13 for the late Mrs Mary Pitch, parent of and requested by Mrs Ella Dixon of McGregor road The Holy Mass on Sat a m is for the members of the Purgatorial Society John Anderson of Pontiac visited over the week end with relatives and uncle, Arthur McClear and fam ily Sunday is Communion Sunday for all young ladies of the parish i under the patronage of the Bleated Virgin Each Friday night at 780 the Novena devotions of Our Lady of Sorrows Among the devotees of last Friday were guests from Ann Arbor and Jackson The Altar Society of the parish assisted by ladies of St Marys parish will sponser an afternoon social and card party at the recctory club STATE OF MICHIGAN event by stockmen and all provinces of The Probate Court for ItU County of Livinfttoa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 29th day of October, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Caroline Sales, deceased Robert L Sales, having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lloyd Parr, American Stato Savings Bank, Lansing, Mich, cr to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 28th May ot November, A D 1940, at ten o lock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Farther Ordered, That pahHe notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, onco each week for three successive ing in trie Pinckney Dispatch, a weeks previous to said day of hearnew spaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Judge of Celertia Parshall Register of Probate Lyons, Probte CHICAGO SHOW DRAWS NATIONS BEST STOCK for this years i from 34 states I Canada I Illinois leads all other states in the number of prospective exhibi tors, with entries of live stock and crop received from stockmen and farmers in 57 counties in the state Iowa is a close seccond, with 54 represented, followed by Indiana vith 31 counties More than a thousand horses will be on view at the 1940 Exposition, a total of 456 draft horses having been entered for the contests of six different breeds and the total shrwing of riding and driving horses and ponies is expected to bring this count above the thousand by the closing of entries for the famous International Horse Show later this month It is announced that beef catle breeders will stage one of the lar gest showings of the three pincipal breeds, the AberdeenAngus, Hereford, and Shorthorn, ever seen in America, with a grand total of 1341 head listed for the pure bred and individual steer classes and eleven breeds of sheep and eight breeds of swine will be exhlb j ited, the entry totals for these j classes comparing closely with last years show PRIMARY ROOM We are now making plans for a Thanksgiving program Those on the sick list are Judy Aschenbrenner, Shirley Ann Wawoner and Jackie Jeffrey The second graders have completed their Indian booklets several very good bookslets Hi chief basket ball interests and are foefett, things Ono of the things thai Interball, ested as most was his opiaiaa of street manners, at this weak aw art going to give, you some rales oa MISS BYINTOrTS ROOM Not to be outdone, the children in Miss Byingtons room had their private election President Roosevelt wa reelected by a majority of one vote Though the voting did not materially reflect the result at the polls the children are learning their responsibility early The Art Classes are very busy this week as Thanksgiving is drawing near The third grade are coloring turkeys the fourth grade Pilgrim boy J and girls the fifth grade Pil jrlm men and women The fourth grade have started their November magazine for Engrooms Thursday from 2 to 5 oclock IHk Tb cbiof editor is Dick SingEach lady of the parish is urged to attend and write her friends Follow the program a committee will serve refreshments The date is Nov 14 All are urged at mass to enroll in the Purgatorial Society each Sunday er The rest of the staff is composed of fourth grade children All the children Who were vacillated have very sore arms The fifth grade have not as yet heard from the letters they seat An appeal is made this month for south, requesting samples of souththe Catholic University of America, i rn products, but they expect an He Is of average heights, has bias street etiquette, eyes and brown hair A J He was bora July 101984 in Traverse City, Mich Three years he moved to a farm northeast Pinckney and has lived there ever since Hie chief interests are basket ball, foot hall and bate ball His ambition is to become a dentist His hobby is playing cards with her mother and dad 4 First dontjmak a habit of atandmwo ng and taigg for about two hoaurs Jl Ha frta of seme store We all datt but the habit can be easily broken iff you have to hold a long confer She has bluish green ayes aad blond hair She is about 6 feet, 4 inches tall and is under the weight once do it somewhere else the main street Second, doat pat on a street exhibition For instance, year hooks belong in your haada aad Ml Mr your hand, aad this Jitterbug dancing It for the daaee hall aad not for the sidewalk Third, dont pass elderly persons oa the street, without at laa tap ing hello They like to be noticed fee Tho bast rale to follow is, to speak to everyone Gtoaos n lOLxmmusm She was born on March 28 1924, in Pinckney and has lived here all her lift George H Kratamiller, 60, died Her hobby is sports ftt j , ln x, Monday Ear apocial tatereats are basket tfttr ft Jfag ilmeM f ball, roller skating and soft ball will j At rhmnMM church Her ambition is to be a nana Aftn Ajbor, Wednesday with burial She is he vice president of the in St Thomas cemetery Junior Class The deceased was a aeheotomat and lifelong friend of the editor and well known to many people ia your may Do you read and discuss Catholic Sunday paper You obtain same at mass A study club for all Interested members will be formed on Sunday Your Sunday paper gives good leads to good books Anyone who so de Mre, may obtain books at the rect ory The fall and winter nights will nfford splendid time for instructive and entertaining reading Please turn in the census card on Sunday Our neighbors at the Bunker Hill and Dexter parishes invite you to social programs Fri, following the hour of the Novena Devotions here at 730 to 815 p m Petition blanks are welcomed each Fri p m or on Sunday after mass St Alphonsus teaches is that we should be persuaded that the Lord does not demand from us groat things, but only that we present to him the little we do with a pure intention answer any time now Betty Petch and Richard Gallup celebrated birthdays this weekk On the sick list for this week are Baibara Haines and Marilyn Portis Neil Baughn and David Aberdeen assisted in gathering the news Mary Jane Wittwer 1 2, 3 4, Lois Lavey BUI Subs, Max Reynolds Helen PEP MEETING NINTH GRADE The ninth grade held a meeting Friday at 1000 to elect a new secrt etary and treasurer to replace Betty Boring who moved to Detroit Vlrgilne Stackable was elected The ninth grade has gained one member and lost two in the last few weeks Jeanee French is the new member while Gerald Darrow and Friday afternoon before the ening of our last football fame, had a pep meeting in the auditorium The meeting was opened by a school yell led by Jimmie DeolimW Following the yell, Mr Boifaasl d or several pupils to giwe talks aa different subjects They were as follows Rosemary Read who talked on8chnol Spirit1, Bin Kuhn, on The Will To WinM Pinckney, especially tho base bat fans Back in tat days when Dte ter aad Pinckney staged their annuel tilts at St Josephs Labor Day steak in Dexter, Barney, at ha waa called waa the deaa up hitter aad oae of tho main cogs f team For a period of years these same were Neither team gave bay expected any ln the early aaya At Stater team Included such Chris iLoofissr, Bob the Eek Brat, U Day, Bad Swots, aad Mickey Hauter Tho Max Reynolds on Thota oa the Side Br Lines Beryl Amburgoy on A Jatj g iorb Last Game and last bat least our captain of the Esrl Berquist, who talked about Captains Part in the Game Betty Boring are the ones who have Mr Burg then introduced the foot the Swartaout boys Later Dots Widmayer, Baa Cole, Uckly, BahTimomd aad others broke into the A Dextar lineup aad O H Ettielfc ,the Shehaa Mors, Guy Kan R transferred to other schools JUNIOR CLASS The junior play High Komer which is to be held Decc 6, It is an unbearable thing to see how has the following ccast we receive so many graces and Juurlor Walton Chambberlain blearing from God and afterwards Zenith Eloist Gardner are so insensible of them and so nog Mrs, Margaret TaylorEva McLucas lKent in thanking Him Boots Helen Beaton If I cannot force myself to love Mrs Chester Woodruff Lois Lavey the cross I will at least oblige tnytel Arlene Peggy Bums to love pleasure less, I will often sa Chester Lawrence Baughn crifice it for the love of Thee O Wade Max Reynolds Lord and so dispose myself to rec Mrs Cora Woodruff Irene Bokros eve greater graces Blessed Claude Homer Hampton Haywood3ill Kuhn vats, Guy Kahft, St ball boys Next earat the daddtsaJJ jSMSW,A1 the five Senior boys who wort to gePjMuff J P , out rmd oy their last football laav 22 0 for Pincey high Thty STO CaptEarl Berqaist, Donn WidmajariTJ1 V14 games, tied 1 and wan 1 The pep meeting than dosed with sotural Of draft BK the 2S breeds of purebred horses, cattle, sheep, and twine that will be shown this year at the International Live Stock Exposition, opening in Chicago the last of this month, the management reports entry increases ia if of the breed competitions over last year Exposition lh fow wn he iteld in tRtaraatioaal Amphitheatre at jy Stock Yards November fatty of the enteries for the brat mm pteck elaattt, wMeh etts ad oa tS the 10 NEIGHBORING NOTE The Dexter Leader last week had an interesting writeup of tho Michigan Molded Plastic plant than that is employing 74 people They make plastic articles such at radio cabinet for SearsRoebuck, the automobile companies etc Clarence Dorranct of Fowlervillt was killed near Franklin, Kentucky last Wednesday whn his car was hit by a train He was on his way to Florida Joseph Loree, 69, died at the home do la Columbiere ST MARY MAGDALEN O Magdalen, the golden haired, Earths joys are naught to thee, Since thou has looked upon the face Of Him of Galilee Tit met the tender pitying eyes, Of Gods Beloved Son As husks all earthly love to Thee, Sinae Christ thy heart hath won Surrender thou, thy life, thy all, When tearful thou didst kneel To kiss the feet that for thy sake Did die on Calvary years that are no more Looking back over tho yoaas it seems at if Barney highUckasd moat of the Labor day tattkalttwat tbo left fielder wno chasutt famoaa fool ball home Monday afaamatm, Mr Bwg pa9oaiU asje In another contest ia senttd tho footbakT tftlfttm Ad taa which DsMtJoj had ltd the attack triples, Piaakaay lad la jells, PRESENTATION OP LETTERS Bunny Isabella Head Chrtywnde Levi Ludtke The cast held the first practise oa j receive only oaa rattafemr Hh Monday night at 730 and the ond was held Thursday night GUESS WHO JUNIOR BIOGRAPHIES from the school, all boys did not re1 the 9th by oae run Tarn Plaekaay eeive football ratters at this tmw ikattew ware reared, thea 2 get oa j Some chose to try for baseball or fBantay waa tho aoat baattr Dr basketball letters mttaad Teet tm Ledwifc waa the Piacthaty boys received varsity awards, how pitcher Ht ,ats two ttrftat oa ever The Seniors who once bad a Bney aad titan threw a spit ball hair, j letter had their choice of a Mtrarj Baraty aueuad by afractioa Harry Htsnperiaa ehosa aTmpBi iaab la aaa atayai H Ipir m as he had altaedy Lloyd VanBlaricuum Youungs are working at son factory at Dexter and Jack the SorenDan Riley threshed 124 bushel of, white navy beans for Lucien McCtas1 9 acres Saturday Not of his daughter, Mrs, John Wennier of FowiervWe oa Occtobor key from 80 He was the son of the lata Joe bad Lotee, former circuit court commit Mr and Mrs Bart Hoff of Howoner eR wore Sunday darner guests of to Both Fowlervillt and Brighton re Mioses Fannie Motsauk aad Nellie r 1st, indicates a ma m ongwo many divisions, port big successes with their tteafe, show manager, inanity Halloween Aatabf parades f thk Three l hare She has hasel eyes, blonde f nd is 5 feet, 4 inches taH She was born February 5, Gregory She lived on a farm 1H I tt football 11M other miles from Gregory for 11 yean Donn Widmayer, Baft then moved to Gregory Her Interests are basketball toftball, golf, Ice skatmg, dancing and football boys Her anhltion is to take ap a business course Her hobby is collecting snap Wmrramr, Wfflnrd shot of friends, IMI enhreBneroJUt Baakov, Bffl iKsha, f and Levi of aa iaab to a game im Baraty again ltd attaIawitmae off Lefty loam, the theDoaaar atrlpla y m Walter Barbourand Bacyi Ambur1 CBr c tbt first ran of game gy received lettert Ear raoatvad a Fmckaay tetfad S ia tho 9tb totaka captains insignia and aa the capi ld Baraty led off for tain pretenUd the n yars ,cap tn r Un, Bill Kuan, ehotta by Urn team I tao Pfnckaey left Otaart receivmg lottars ware Doasjfear t wflt bat tbt baS Ht it of average height, has brown rahalr aad bluue eyes He was morn ia Gregory, MVa, on April 4, 1924 He has lfved in of IS fly ka taya, saiianoat to the Gardner, celebrations and airs Louis StsaMrtbst esttertained 90 ladies at a mlaaaBaaaout shower I Crerory an hit lift 119 pair Saturday honoring Miss Bertha I His pot aversion U vtrK la Ratty far Jaroaaka who it to baeama fto briat Hit ambWon is to to to the thousand, of j The Stckbridgt Ugh school firtt D of Hubert Lodwidgt Thankagiviag j Dame collogo aad mka location Wotrt,8 a I nota H waa j writti toM at bit back a through Urn Hat Mother trfale Ducky tbtbaa hi oraatttrad at t k tatemattt catch, tip mat a ator JDetroH postedfVt for Heptafad ttmo wttb taa aba 2 L2 53 m9 a wtre aad fat 44 1 11 arITOWfgUv w s J The Pinckney Dispatch Wedpetiay Nov 13 1940 General Expense EQuipment Repair I Auto Repairs Truck Repairs Tractor Repairs Tool Repairs Total Equipment Repairs CommisasionersEngineers Expense Electric Service Garages Freight Express Cartage Fuel Oil Garage Garage ixpenae Howell otSge Expense Brighton Garage Expense Fowlervllle Gas Service Garage Slention insurance Premiums Public Liability Insurance Premium Fleet Policies on Equipment Premiums Group Ufe Ins Premiums Count Portion Fire Insurance Premiums Premium on Bond Paymaster Checkwriter Office Supplies and Printing Postage rohone Rental and Toll Howeil Brighton, Fowlervllle Garages ater Tax County Signs UassilaBtiTiTir T Miscellaneous Expense Cash 41891 10,90428 247285 426077 18,04181 39948 85181 20291 64851 1,67961 5225 lo95 5 SO 1,65043 U33 3 222 L2 1244 2400 51420 5879 8,25500 40331 2927 10151 8itto 985S Totals 16255 34 Total 1 41391 10,90428 2472S5 425077 18,04181 39948 35181 20291 64851 1,67961 5225 1395 5380 165043 30334 1,03323 22212 15244 2400 51420 5679 8,25500 40331 2927 10L51 888 9858 S 1625534 NEW EQUIPMENT Automobiles One Oldsmobile Sedan One Model No 82A Barber Greene Loader balance Garage Equipment One Brake Lining Machine 1 Black Decker Elect Drill 1 Wayne No 876 Electric Gas Pump 19427 Parcel of Land on West St near eat St Garage 42640 1 Oavn 58 Variable Weight 2,44300 1700 7620 Tandem Roller 1Bottom Section of 25 Boom for shovel 1 Sweeper Roll Refilled Bamboo Fibre 1 Pile Driver Weight Crane with i 1 Tramwheel alignment 25 feet welding hose 1 US 760 Sauernian Crescent 1 yard backet Office Equipment 1 Paymaster Checkwriter 1 24drawer document file 1 3x5 card Index file 1 set casters and 1 pot glides for chairs 1 4drawer steel letter file Snow Plows 1 American Vee Snow Plow t and 1 American OneWay Snow Plow eal Estate 980 828 38890 1 1500 4 7225 2175 350 2613 56715 Gun and labor Ford and Oaklte Steam Composition Stabilization Mixer and materials Detroit Mower for son used 4 dozen Bomb Torches extra caps Trucks 1 Model 09T Ford Truck 95 HP 134 chassis 1 Model 09T Ford Truck, 95 HP 134 chassis 1 95 HP Ford Truck with wood dump body 34170 2,39520 14299 2500 4352 6112 66401 5000 4720 TOTAL Material Alcohol Asphalt Powdered BlackTop Material Grader Blades ZCement Calcium Chloride 1 Culverts 1,84224 Gasoline in Storage 11,57093 Gravel Stock Piles Cash 16279 4500 10885 61240 17600 66226 In Stock Transfered Debit I 1 3 County Pit No County Pit No FiUgerald Pit Kadushin Pit Co Gar Pea Grav Sand Stocked County Garage Spless Pit County Pit No 3 Burroughs Pit Crippen Pit Guard Rail Materials Gratings Motor Oils and Greases AsphalUc Road Oil Bltumuls H V Oil Guard Rail and Sign Paint Bridge PJank and Timbers Cedar Posts County Signs Reinforcing Steel Small Tools Crushed Rock Salt 74071 20076 3890 50000 Birds Eye6668 44725 5983 4840 660 310 54739 5400 1,65014 2,83881 690 27561 90042 56599 11729 129945 21841 46215 4265 273 1741 Transferred Credit 16279 S 3825 61240 17600 43953 1,17730 11,29390 78336 20349 2635 10700 46254 5983 3439 28702 160053 283881 22463 39259 40829 6833 69063 21841 46215 68044 68045 95400 11034528 Total 675 10885 22273 66494 27703 1255 39300 6668 212 1401 660 810 26037 5400 4961 690 5093 50783 15770 4896 60882 Totals 26,29926 SUMMARY BlackTop Construction During the past year, we have continued the program of base stablization and blacktop construction, having built 190 miles of stabilised base and 120 miles of oilmix blacktop At present, we have 116 miles of blacktop and 25 miles of stabilized base of which 22 miles has been face treated Some of ttfe surface sated buses are carrying the traffic ry well and when they are blacktopped, a considerably thinner surface can be used, Grading and Graveling Nine and onehalf miles of new rrnde has been built, on McNitt roads, art of this mileage has been grav led and the balance will be before winter A good grade 24 to 26 feet wide has been built and in some cas es it involved a lot of earth work Bridge Construction Four bridges were built on McNitt roads and one on a main county road We have many old narrow bridges that are unsafe for heavy traffic and should ee replaced as soon as possible We are selecting a few of the worst ones each year and replacing them with new structures Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMM1SIONERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Glenn H Chubb, Chairman Tracy F Crandall, Member Rex B House, Member Dated Oetober 18, 1940 Moved by Robb and supported by Wright that the report of the County Road Commission be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Ross and supported by i Gartrell that this Board recommend to the State Welfare Commission, the appointment of Cecil Bohm to the County Social Welfare Commission Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Robb that the County Treasurer be instructed and authorised to transfer the following amounts from the General Fund to the several Drain funds Iosco No 1 Drain 28320 Woodin Drain 2250 MarionIosco Drain 3600 Livingston Co No 8 Drain 11350 Bush Drain 15700 62,79 22,76867 3,52348 1941, be let to the Brighton Argus at 60c per page and to rotate from year to year In the following orderf Pinckney Dispatch 1942 Fowlervllle Review 1943 Livingston Cotfnty Press 1944 The setting up of the Supervisors proceedings for 1941 be let to the Kowlerville Review, for 7500 to be made in, three payments of 2500 and to rotate froni year to yeiflf In the lollowing order Livington County Press 1942 Pinckney Dispatch 1943 Brighton Argus 1044 All County Papers to carry the Supervisors proceedings at the following rates Pinckney Dispatch 4833 1500 1833 1500 Brighton Argus 4833 1500 1833 1500 Fowlervllle Review 4833 1500 1833 1500 Livingston County Press 8000 2500 3000 2500 Above divided In three payments per year Respectfully submitted Clyde Hetchler G E Pitkin Barney Roepcke Moved by Eckhart and supported by Raddatz that the report be accepted adopted and placed on file CarI ried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Ross that Mrs Eastman, County Treasurer, be allowed the sum of 20000 for listing dogs 10000 being the payment for the year 1939 ana 10000 for the year 1940 Carried By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors I have the honor, herewith, to submit my annual financial report for the year ending, September 80th, 1940 GENERAL FUND Octo 1, 1939 Bal in Fund Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements Total ISO 61220 By Supr Ross Be It Resolved By this Board of Supervisors, that the several Supervisors and Assessors be and are hereby authorised directed and empowered to spread upon their respective assessment rolls, the several taxes as re ported by the Committee on Apportionment, also all drain taxes, special sments on ttrslna rejected taxes, all school taexs, cemetery, highy and all other taxes reported by several Township Clerks of the fferent Townships Also the Social elfare and Direct Relief taxes as ported by the County Socis Welre Commission Moved by Eckhart andJ supported a Hetchler that the report be accept , adopted and placed on file CarMoved by Shehan and supported by Bal in Ftmn dats that Aodney Street be hired i JSM Credit Transfers 18,38593 15,09838 14323091 Total Credits Disbursements 97,98537 Debit Transfers 36,38029 Total Debits 134,36566 Sept 30, 1940 Balance In Fund POOR FUND Oct 1, USeFund Overdrawn 4,66306 Receipts Credit Transfers 6,13069 176,60522 42,23956 1,11364 9,58011 10,69875 Debits 1069375 LIBRARY FUND Oct 1, 1939 Bal in Fand Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 2,86060 Debit Transfers 2000 2,58298 2,01045 459343 Total Debits 2,56060 Sept 30, 1940BaL in Fund COUNTY ROAD FUND Oct 1, 2,08283 s Janitor for tneeAsulns year Car Upon motion of Ross, which was duly snported by Robb, Board ad irned until, tomorrow morning at 00 oclo k itersigned John A Ragman Clerk ved Roy Qtendeniaf Chairman Saturday, Oct to, 1940 Board met, toll ailed, quorum pre jgMit The minutes erf iTterday,s Moved by Robb and s3EKd bv Roanoke that the Board appropriate thesum of ffOOOO to the Fowlsrvill LAgricttltttral Society tornraatams for Board wlririi w4rre aflowed meeedjSsappear br number toiiJp06 to the loMiefe S 22,12748 7663706 119,71178 161,46644 jFSSMrons tor toFswS tMSJBjt ejttsJCM Total Credits Disbursements, Sept SO, 1640Balance in Fund DRAIN FUND Oct 1, 1939 Bal in Fund Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements ,83148 Debit Transfers 1,98400 I218484S1 57,08087 t 8,31896 5842J7 9,18128 Total Debits 570M8 Sept 80 1960 Belence m Fund I 4157 INHERITANCE TAX Receipts I ssllt4n Disbursements 68,12481 STATS TAX FUND in Fund xiredtt Transfers Disbursements 8 7,688,18 MM 8 I 0 gVgt BjfUJ BUU4MgUUUj BJSSJ tor the year S tu Fuad 9,61109 eeeitlnsjti en Oct, NQUMT TAX FUND , , 4W zs tMmMALC Balance in iind Hectipls 3856754 7887254 Total Credits 117 44UUS Debit Transfers 37 132 59 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 03074S PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Kund 1470 Receipts 180,47687 Total Credits 5180,49157 Lusbursernenta J180476S7 Sept 30, 1940 Balance ui Fund 5 1470 TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 33271 Receipts 9200 Total Credits 42471 Disbursements 17900 Sept 30, 194Q Balance in Fund 24671 TOWNSHIP FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 376846 Credit Transfers 82,09148 Total Credits JssuaaeaaeaesB Debit Transfer 8 Miimai 2180 35,85993 Total Debits 36,22458 Sept 30, 1940 Fund Overdrawn 9 CITY AND VILLAGE FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 3,12484 Credit Transfers 2240799 Total Credits 2553283 Disbursements 2553288 ESCHEATS FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 1,06992 Receipts 10116 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 117108 CEMETERY TRUST FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund Disbursements 302 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund REVOLVING DRAIN Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 39576 Credit Transfers 193400 472279 471977 FUND Total Credits Disbursements Sept 30, 1940 alar 1,67429 2,32976 65547 Balance In Fund TAX COLLECTION FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 68199 Receipts 114,30244 Credit Transfers 2180 Total Credits 115,00623 Debit Transfers 114,32424 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 68199 TAX REDEMPTION FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 1958026 Receipts 2804859 Total Credits Disbursements 14906 Debit Transfers 51937 47,62885 Total Debits 66843 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 4690042 COUNTY LAW LIBRARY FUND Credit Transfers 20000 Disbursements 9180 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 10820 DOG TAX FUND Oct 1 1939 Balance in Fund 3,77451 Receipts 397720 Total Credits 7,75171 Disbursements 3,84423 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 390748 COURT TRUST FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund C3921 Receipts 43668 Total Gredits 1,17589 Disbursements 48584 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund S 59005 MAY TAX SALE FUND Oct 1, 1939 Balance tn Fund S 1,24765 Receipts 16292 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund l 410 57 WEIGHT AND GAS TAX FUND Receipts 127,39173 Disbursements 10,70083 Debit Transfers 116,69091 Total Debits 127,39173 SOCIAL WELFARE FUND Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 29,48459 Debit Transfers 82081 8,822,77 20,57371 2939648 Total Debits Sept 30, 1 Fund Overdrawn 30,30540 DIRECT RELIEF FUND 90892 Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 23,24439 Debit Transfers 57371 14,64979 10,82081 25,37060 Total Debits 23,81810 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 1,55250 CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND Receipts 4725 Credit Transfers 70000 Total Credits 74725 Disbursements 61195 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 23530 COUNTY TREASURER ACCOUNT Oct 1, 1939 Balance in Fund 128,71466 Receipts 712,02461 Credit Transfers 51993 Total Credits 841,25910 Disbursements 652,89997 Sept 30, 1940 Balance in Fund 188,35913 CLASSIFICATION COST GENERAL FUND County Agricultural Agent Clerk Hire 91725 Postage 1763 Printing and Binding 450 Office Supplies 10980 Phone and Telegrams 94,08 Frieght and Express 219 Furniture, Fixtures and Maint 1325 Car Maintenance 31000 Rent 6100 4H Club Expense 6083 D H I A Expense 950 Misc Supplies 875 Total 1,59316 Appreprlstlens Mich Childrens Aid Socy 15000 Apiary Inspection 9920 Total 24920 Beard of Supervisors Printing and Binding 71032 Office Supplies 1000 Pay Rolls 2,25773 Special Committees 47876 Association Dues 1000 Total 846181 Bonds and Insurance Township Tree Bonds 248,23 Total 24323 Circuit Court Court Stenofrapber Salary 1,45568 Printing and Binding 14788 OffloeTuppiies 28384 Freight end Express MB Attorney Fees fOO Witness Fees 18080 Juror Fees end MeeJs 1,98443 Ubrary 9000 Medical 1000 Preheating Attorney, Fee, Minor Children 4000 Total f 4,13965 Circuit Court Commissioner Salary , 40000 Drain Commissioner SaJsry t I 60000 Printing and Blndtog OfftesjBMBBljsi TelsehoMenjA Tleersjas rurmtore, fixtures end Maint 126 Total County Clerk 1,14379 IfOQJO Deputy Clerk 104000 PoaUge 21000 Printing and Binding 11UU Office Supplies 36841 Telephone and Telegrams 9094 Freight and Express 1199 Travel Expense 6790 Furniture Fixtures, Maint 23904 Association Dues 600 Total Treasurer t 3,7342 County Salary Deputy Treasurer Clerk Hire Postage Printing and Binding Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Furniture, Fixtures, Maint Collection Fee 70000 U40U0 58700 14500 610 70741 7726 968 40670 10000 Total 5,77945 Coroners Fees Office Supplies Autopsy and Body Search 65490 1787 7250 Total House and rounds safiHfl Maintenance Of Building and Grounds Freight and Express Furniture Fixtures Maint Material and Supplies Light and Water Fuel CTL cleaning aup, etc 64527 VJWJUU t 68795 3844 10032 32741 75321 40008 20830 Total 3,79571 General County Expense Election Expense 1,16460 Advertising Taxes, etc 16145 Legal Forms, Warrants, etc 8873 Total 141480 Judge of Probate Salary 2,30000 Probate Register 102000 Clerk Hire 46000 Postage 4800 Printing and Binding 800 Office Supplies 43411 Telephone and Telegrams 6626 Travel Expense 3865 Furniture Fixtures and Maint 5242 Library 5500 Total 4,48244 Justice Court Justice Fees 2,82727 Witness Fees 2345 Juror Fees and Meals 3912 Medical Aid 500 Total Friend of the Court Salary Probation Officer Salary Prosecuting Attorney Salary Clerk Hire Postage Printing and Binding Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture, Fixtures, Maint Library Evidence SteruKrupher Fees, Minor Children Medical Exams 2,89484 30000 30000 1,00000 84000 6000 400 5300 26543 2 32 7675 22330 10850 1430 11045 1500 500 Total 2,77825 Register of Deeds Printing und Binding 10340 Office Supplies 61811 Telephone and Telegrams , 5981 Freight and Express 682 Furniture, Fixtures, Maint 36228 Total Rehabilitation Office Light Rent Total S County Roid Commissioner Salurita School Commissioner Salary S Clerk Hire Postage Printing and Binding Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture Fixtures, Muint Truant Officer Library Child Accounting Program Work Deputy Commissioner Totm Sheriff Salary Deputy Sheriffs, Salaries Postage Printing and Binding Office Supplies Telephone and Telegrams Freight and Express Travel Expense Furniture Fixture, Maint Car Maintenance Gas, Light and Water Matron Fuel CTL cleaning sup, etc Medical Aid and Drugs Inmaates Autopsy Maintenance of Building and Grounds Supplies, Miscellaneous 1,15042 1233 18000 VJ233 SOT HO 2,60000 120000 1000 4650 F0132 il 11 31188 550 9802 1398, 19750 1193 2,40000 7,84660 ,50000 6000 13917 6758 59,30 56595 641 5817 41239 ,19000 34622 50,00 6561 10854 10912 22130 400 22982 10267 Total 17,29625 Social Service Insane Examinations 7360 Juvenile Afflicted Medical Examinations, etc 2600 Delinquent and Dependent Children, Expense 76609 Total Tax Commission Meetings Clerk Total Social Welfare Dues Furniture, Fixtures, Maint Reimbursement, Co Treas 8, 86569 19950 2000 21950 500 7971 30079 Total County Welfare Agent Office Supplies Miscellaneous Births and Deaths Juvenile and Contagious Soldiers Relief and Soldiers Buriel Restitution Fox Bounty Flags and Markers Gun Permits Naturalization Fees Probation Fees and Mileage, Investiga tion State Cases Abstract for County Farm 8,43050 7624 17450 1,88996 70499 11300 38000 5084 1450 4750 5400 2850 400 Total 3,46129 Quarterly Settlement State Institutions 15,25057 Respectfully Submitted, John A Hsgman, County Clerk Dated October 14 1940 Moved by Gartrell and supported by Shehan that the reports of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and plac ed on file Carried By Supr Pitkin To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County Your Committee on Salaries of County Officers begs leave to submit the following report We recommend that the salaries of the following named County Officers for their ensuing terms be fixed as follows Judge of Probate Minimum Fired by Law 180000 Judge of Juvenile Court Minimum Fixed by Lew 60900 Probate Register 108000 Probsts Clerk Psld by roach ers drawn monthly and not to exceed 60jQ per month Ctunty Clerk TTTS Deputy Clerk County Treasurer Deputy Treasurer Extra Clerk Hire When Sheriff Undersherifl Two Deputies Bach at Two D putles lech st One, Deputy Use of Can Per Day For Sheriff Only 100 Prosecuting Attorney 130000 Clerk Hire 4000 Friend of Court WOO Probation Officer 0000 School 100001 Deputy Clerk 00 Drain Commissioner z,, Auditor gfgg Dog Warden 1U0UU Social Welfare Committee ,,,,,,,, Oscur SchoenhaU ,L Cecil Bohm X Cecil Bohm Mileage VT Jiik S ager ljw One Oi rk 1U00U One Clerk 600UU I Circuit t ourl Cuiuiur J40U0U and fees if ueuds On Fee and byslem 1200 UU mileage Kcgister Janiior upervibors o per day Respectfully Submitted G E Pitkin J Arthur Shehan Carl W Raddatz, Committee Berry and supporter by the report of the Salar be accepted, adopted file Carried On Motion of Robb, supported by Briy, iiurd adjourned until 13U p rn Afternoon Session Supr Rosa presented the following resolution and moved iia adoption, which was duly supported by Wright WHKRKAS, E Alma Sharpe School Moved by Wright that lea Committee ad placed on ttmmMtm u past twenty years, has been called to the brtat beyond from an active life spent in educating the youth and Improving the educational system oX this ccunty AND WHEREAS, Each member of, this Boani regarded Miss Sharpe as a pergonal friend, admired her abilities, appreciated her efforts in behalf of better education and feel that m her passing we have lost a friend and a valuable public servant THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, , That this Board in this manner pub , licly express its appreciation for the service and the interest which she manifested and the part she cuntributj ed to the betterment of education in i this county I AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That a copy of this Resolution I be spread on the records l the Liv ingston County Board f Supervisors Supr Redinger of the Fer Diem Committee presented the py roll of the several Supervisors for thir attendance at this session of the Board, und also the several Clerks of the Cuunty for making election returns, which were allowed ae presented Supr Duncan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as presented aa appear by number C3211 Supr Roepcke of the Criminal cidiTis Committee presented bills to Hie Board which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers GUiJGo215 inclusive Moved by Eckhart and supported by Shehan that the charge back list nf persons confined in State Institutions be accepted, adopted and phxed on file Carried Supr Itsel of the Civil Chums Committee presented bills to the Boad whiidi were allowed M presented as appear by numbers lii of A G Munsell for a sheep claim in the sum of 3260 be allowed as presented Moved by Ross and supported by Roepcke that the County Treasurer be allowed to retain ine sum of 200 for owning lock boxes of deceased persons instead of turning the pvmn In to the County Carried Muved by Shehan and supported by Berry that the Board pr ceed to the election of a County R ad Commia sioner Moved by Duncan and supported by Russ that Melvin Hibner of Hartland Township be nominated s a member uf the County Road Com Mission Moved by Eckhart and supported by Shehan that Mark Hill be nominated as a member of the C unty Road Commission Moved by Pitkin and supported by Bowers that Daniel NoeKer be nominated a member of the County Ruad Commission Moved by Berry and fc pported Oy Robb that Tracy Crandal be nominated as a member uf the Cuunty Road Commissi ii Carried Muved by 1iikin and fupported by Wright that , tne nominations for IlilUllV ,H f r ,K roMiv H called to Moved b 11 N iiibner oekcr 1 Hibner Kkei llibnei Hill 1 Hibner No S ed by Berry and supported by Wright that the vote for Cuunty Road Commissioner be closed Moved by Barry and supported Dy Wright that the vote for County Rad Comissioner be taken by ballot and the chairman appointed as tellers ssrs Shehan and Wright Result of Ballot First Ballot 8 votes Htll 7, Crandall No choice Second Ballot votes, Crandull No choice Third Ballot voles, Crandall No choice Fourth Ballot votes, Crandall choice Fifth Ballot 7 votes, Crandall 8, Hill 1 No choice Sixth Ballot 7 votes, Crandall No choice Seventh Ballot Crandall 9 votes, Hibner Noeker 1 No choice Eighth Balloot Crandall 9 votes, Httiuer 8, Hill 1 Moved by Ross and supported by Gartrell that tlit election of County Road Commissioner be postponed until the Jmu ry session of this Board Motion Lost Ninth Ballot Crandall 11 VOUM Hibjier 7 votes Trricy Crand II having received a majority of the votes east was declared elected a member of the Coun ty Road Commission Carried The minutes of the days session WTC i nl and approved I poll motion of Shehan and which was duly supported by Redinger the Hibner N i k r r Hibner Noeker 1 2 5, Hill 3 6 Noeker 8, Noeker 9 Hill 1 7, Hill 1 i i Ul mhisive I, ed by Ross and sw oii ci by ib t h,t the recomm at i n of i h1 il Claims Committee that the bill Bills Aiioweo, Name mid 1urpose West iuhhshing Co, ub i ipi i W K Gregorv Si, Supplier 11 W C A leay Supplies Aldrich iJnnt Shop, priming O Keefe Metz Labor aim Suj iiiiiainu Carbon Co,, Supplies Manuel Lope Livestock Claim Harry L Osborne, Justie 1 iiiii adjourned irmun lersigncd subject John to call of ed October Session, Roy 1940 Nuriilf GOV Cai7 G30SS GoO c IOII Gutii G3LyJ GLllWIi G3nM G SLio Mi 6 HITJ7 30 8 isiUj iidi ib siu7 ,1A 11 tor for County Sheriff Officers plies, Jail, r Register Courthouse of DeedsO, L Tuttull Ray Ketchnm Edwin Pratt Kay Ket churn Edv in Pratt, larence Earl horet J, lSr 1 lain ,im Claim i ,1 lo ll 114 ttllJ iilJ i i J l oil 5123 3121 312a afj 3127 3 I 1 vestoi Ii Libe iin k Justice F Livestock J ustice Fee Livestori, Claim u n Just n c Pee Mrs Julia Earl Livestock Claim poresl J Brown, Justice Pee Tra v P Crandall Livestock Claim Purest J Blown, Justice Pee p Slider, Liv eslock Claim Ale 1 1 Oitn ers c G31U ,iu 1131 2 lvi G313 a 131 G13 3ii a t 3 Aii G31 Gi ii G3 Gl l Gi lo G i G3 Gl G1 0 G3151 G31 u c, , G,17 Giali G3ibd G31 til Gb Guit G3111 G31t G31f6 G3167 G316 G3Hit i3 Pit 1 G371 G3172 G31 i 3 G3174 G317 G3173 G3177 G3178 Gl7t G31 SO G311 JMs J G3i3 G31M G31fi G31S6 G,H G31SV G3i Cvi Ooii G3192 G3193 G3194 G3195 G319t G3197 G319 G8in G3200 G3201 G3211 13212 G3J13 G3214 G3215 G316 Ci3217 G3218 G32JO G3221 G3240 G3241 G3242 G244 tt3245 G3246 G3247 G3284 G3295 G3296 G8297 G3398 G 3299 G3JWJ G 301 G3302 Alex T Slider, Justi Piunk JJuifee, Shren lain poret J Brown, Justice Fee , John H Mm Donald Soldiers Burial LairoGraharn, Soldiers Burial John K Mai lomld, Soldiers llun William Sharpe, ivUHer Uuiial Henry It Wines Supplies Doubleday Hros c,,, uiine Supplies, County Mcpherson Memorial Hospital, Hospitnl serviceH Nelsons Studio, ihotos lor lrosocutlnjf Attorney I hi in K Bros Kverard Co, Offo e Sapplrs L C, Iivei iiiici, Soldiers Burial John Porsythe, Livestock Claim Potest J, Jirown, Justice PtM b M, Backus, Livesto k Claim 1, A ilednaii, Justice Pee later Larson, Livestock Claim Purest J Brov n, Justice Pee Mrs, Naomi Phillips, Lxpense J hn Ii Mm Donald, Ambulance Hovell Plectiic Motors, Repair County Press, Printing for County Officers Clearing House, Supplies for School Commr Wilder, Supplies for School Commr Truant Olficers fees einedy, Ciul and Board Bill Libiary Association Sunoliea for School Comtnir Co, Subscriptions 1 iverard Co, Supplies iirilope Co Supplien Judge of Probate Renin dy, Lxpense account and mileage alir, Supplies for School School oil 1 ell M SellOd rejor Li vinystoti rumen e IllliOe j Goy rd lriij J 1 A, 1 e a 1 iallucjiari inline iiK , l e i ll 111 J 1 Ge iiyf Vv , Hillsdale bit, tu 1 i y a 1 m 011 hiyali t G 11 rion A count service rrvice, motor Hagman Clerk Glendening, Chairman Amount 1000 To 331 1100 562 ltifiO 650 4 5395 700 210 000 210 42Ri 20S 4000 440 1900 220 0,00 ii,r,u 2SS 75uo 7600 75 OU 75LR 1 J 4ij 160 2m 224 Valfl 27UU J3U VUtl 2Ml 3510 231 1294 B0O 111 21 7730 210 1275 208a 60190 ii Mi W J IJi 2 12 SS3 22J0 54,2H 612 bJ5 Clare The All it Htild Fdwin Ralph Ira Ki 1J e v1 e y Claiela John jcor upplies for School Comnvr 175 t 430U 3228 05 938 Commlsnloner 16V2 Supply Co, Supplies for School Commr Stenographer fees Lxpense account and mileage jphens Co, Supplies for School Commr Service, Supplies for School Commr Son, Supplies for School Commr iiiume, Livestock claim 2400 T Street Justice fee nppen, Livestock claim v s Millar, Justice fee Abraham, Livestock claim Armstrong, Justice fee ii Rhodes, Livestock claim Walker, J istice fee r klililie, 111 do VansiUlc, Killiny sheep dog e Lai I, Klliliij sfieep dog links, Killing sheep dog e GfTccke Livestori claim k laim Mrhin A, ihoncr, Liveatoc heiter Gaunt, Justice iee L K Jeffrey, Justice fee Porcst links, Livestock claim Dtdc ilitmhey, Livestock claim Ben White, Justice fee Bert Newman, Livestock claim iiieojre V S Millar Justice lire Crippen, Livestock claim iheodore V S Millar Justice Boy vykoif, Livestock claim liny J P M Kriy tec fee laim fee 275 340 200 6000 200 1250 500 260 260 260 250 4000 500 265 220 lio 800 250 6100 27U 2800 240 860 2500 220 Buy Mar L L Bertie nnson, Livestock powdrh, Justice Hunt, Livestock claim 1000 jormire Justice fee 220 Keii, Justice fee 250 Cook, Livestock claim 2000 0 Lyons, Justice fee 490 Reason, Livestock claim 740 Raymond Harris Livestock claim 300 Ashcr Wylle, Justice fee 810 William Cooper, Livestock claim 4u0 Ashcr Wylie, Justice fee 286 Iliegle lrca, Office supplies 4500 Ricglc Press, Office supplies 2581 Dr A J McGregor, Professional services 2000 Charles sTinners Sons, Supplies 1848 Minnie Porter, Stenographers fees 3868 Guy Grieve Coroners fees 15810 Vv H G Huntington, Professional services at Jail 250 Dr 1 C Hill Professional1 services Corona 500 Gorge Murphy Livestock claim 260U J red Preston, Justice fee 240 Melius Hospiul, Hospital services 28000 Dr W II rwin Professional services 500 H H Wines, Corners feet 9600 County Treasurer Pay roll, Boardof Supenrlaors 54676 323U liwnshlp and City Clerks, Making election returns Dr Gerald MeCloskey, Professional services at Jail Dr B H Glenn Protessional services Dr Harold C Hill Professional services at Jail Henry T Rosa, Special Committee work Roy Glendening, Special Committee work Mattie Appleton, Making election returns A G Munsell, Livestock claim , 8260 Dr B N Sitertzer, Professional services, contagious disease 864X Westln Bros, Supplies, contagious disease 1400 J R MacDonald, Ambulance service 1500 7 7360 6000 6600 J67U 16777 10816 400 800 200 660 640 600 esse case Fowlervllle Cooperative Co supplies Grace Bellinger Nursing, contagious Kathryn Beasey Nursing contaglbtts Emily B Nelsel, Nursing contagious Lansing City Hospital Hospital serrlees esotas dls Uvlnston Co Social Welfare, psym, contagfMtt disease 8444083 Tt STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LTVIN8TON, g 8, z U John A HagBMUi CTerk In and tot the GMxfity sWrssaid, do beiwby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct transcript of the ortgdasll proceedings of tbe October session 01 ihe Board of SUMttltflfiL, for Tif ingston county, now remalnirlg in sty sssdMrMtt nd otm mVSmmStt IN fixed the Seal 1840 riMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set nw head SJkd of said Court and County, this 4th day of JOHN ny head 4 fMovtjssbtr, VM , r L C The Pinckry Dispatch Wednesday Nov 13 1940 Be Modern and Up ToDate Install DuoTherm Continued from First Pag MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS Classified Want NEW DUOTHE HEATER XEPS FLOORS W4TM IT FORCE M deed 16c a lb, 50c for dressing Vrriorns Hillside Farm DUOTHERM POWERAIR em, vfuwf eoateoif ie Thats what you act free the new 1040 fuel oil DuoThtrtn PowerAir, tbt latest beating development, force ceiliac, heat down to the ioor drive even, comfortable heat o every comer and saves S in fuel costs And when you want quick heat open DuoTherms radiant door and get a flood of heat that toaks clear through you ,n a jiffy Many bet ls to hooee from And remember, Aiiey coat no more than ordi nary heaters chijpr in their 30 cents worth of analysis as to why the voters cld as they did Here is curs Plausible, at least, is the following thtory which seems to fit logically tie situation at hand The Michigan outcome like the national outcome, ia the result indirectly of the recordsrnaahing, historymaking activity of one man Herr Hitler Last spring the domestic failures the Roopevgl administration deficits, unemployment, labor dis satisfaction, pointed to a popular reaction in November Even immediately after June conventions the Gallup polls showed Willkie leading by a majority of electoral votes ov er Roosevelt Something happened to turn public opinion And that occurence wa net pot itical propaganda persuasion by words but historic events , ,,,, I 208 A, Freeport, HL lmuratAuaAo The unexpected fall of Holland, JTp Pelpium and Francfe to Sthe Nazi rUngs und two year oll8 at f n ilitury juggernaut shocked Ameri mers prices Also 50 young ewes cm opinion out of its Isolationist ai,,j g yearling steers complacency Frcd Leece, whitmore Lake WANTED Raw furs, Hides and pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Gr3ory FOR SALE Young geese, alive or t FOR SALE Order your Thanks Large or Small FOR RENT A small house on Route 36 Reasonable Rent to right party Between Hamburg and Lake land Phone Vermont 63541 Detroit Mrs Nagel, 15477 Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich i SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY 1 of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity for man with car to continue established route service Good business has j been secured in this district fpr eev era i years See Win Judd Hall, 416 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCKS26SALE Shropshire Rams, giving Geese now Dressed or alive Louie Kourt, Pinckney Phone 69F8 FOB SALE Size 20 Eoend Oak Heating Stove in good condition, like new C V Wilde 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L ponohue, 1 12 ML N and 1 Ml E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grasers Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeeb Road, Dexter Elderly wiaower StfALL KWR PAYMENTS EASY TERMS SKCIAL MSTSi DuoThcui PowerAir help you keep cool ki summer by pouring out a brisk 37ouiennhour brtesel 3750 and Up LAVEY HARDWARE Threatened with a possible loss of I the British fleet, our only safei iTunrd in the Atlantic ocean, Con Tvess appropriated billions in a franlie rush to rearm and adopted the miliary conscription to provide power for the arms The Republican convention turned from Tom Dewey to Wendell Wlkie under the belief that the needs were paramount for a strong man Democrats renominated President Roosevelt who immediately em phasize the foreign situation and our need for national defense and thereupon declined to leave the capital fv more than 12 hours traveling distance Graphically the fall of France, an event over which we had little control, if any, changed the destiny of the United States Just as the destruction of the Mane and the sinking of the Lusi Lemen Road Phone 371 FOR SALE Large circulating coal nnd wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern WILL PAY CASH for old glass, china dishes, pictures, bells, furni tuie, dolls, hunt your attics and call Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Phone 63 FOR SALE lyati Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALE 7 mixed milkcows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Pectysville, Michigan WANTED Elderly widower ore bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage George Homshaw, Route 1 Pinckney WE HAVE AG E 5 bulb iebU model radio Will sell or trade foe bred sow rug 9x12 with felt paeVea eloi trie clock 2 burner aleetrtc Steve at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Dtfalne buks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney lania proved to be turning points in1 SPECIAL NOTICE Will the per OIVE YOUR EYES t I Fri Nov 15 Soup SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Nov 16 t Tosnate Vegetable Lft OxCan X Onions 1 Kg Pancake Flour Orient Lb 3f 25 19 23 Coffee KS Kara Syrup K 5 b 35 Macaroni Lbs f V f t Spaghetti Pkgs 4 Oxydol x Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes tfoaCsa Salad Dressing 5 39 19 3 5 19 Lb Sack the state of public opinion in two previous wars, the accumulation significance of the destruction of Czechoslovakia, Poland, Denmark Norway, Holland, Belgium and France set into motion an almost irresistible trend in American public opinion On Sept 1, the Institute of Propaganda Analysis, discussing Americas attitude on the war, observed In discussion of propaganda the fact is frequently overlooked tht events shape public opinion no lefl than words Not only do the the events serve to dramatize what the propagandist is saying, even more important their import upon our ideals, our prejudices, our fears and our desires is sometimes overwhelming Strong Man Faced with a pending crisis in the trial of MY Hitler, the voters turn ed to President Roosevelt because he was strong in years of experience in handling national affairs Michigans part in national defense is perhaps greater than any other state other than New York defense contracts have exceeded the half billion mark and are still mounting The same trend favored Van Wagoner, a man in his early forties, ag ainst Governor Dickinson, 81 years old It was the vigorous Churchill as against the elder Chamberlain despite the latters experince, If this diagnosis be true and we offer it humbly with no insis tence that it actually ft then one n an, some 4,000 miles away, months ago set into motion events which resulted finally in our choice of President Roosevelt for a third term and Murray D Van Wagoner for governor of Michigan Perhaps the president, was right when he commented that this was funny campaign sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple i OR SALE Sow and eleven pigs inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, gmss, china dolls, furniture, anything eld Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 68 FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE McCormick Corn busker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 30 corn huskers F A RATHBUNFowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 TO RENT Reasonable WeU furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain TESTED lighting Your eyes deaerve the best ef case Is your lighting adequate foe safe seeing A Lifk Meter check ap will tell yoe No charge Phone your Detroit Ediioa MEASURE YOUR LIGHT os oi wighing a POUND OF SUGAR The Light Meter tellt you wwctty how much light you have It is easy to use you simply hold it in the palm of your hand No charf telephone today Call your Detroit Bditoa office am mss YOUR DRINKING WATER i tested Nuereet Qt YOUdETlET M ,V Clarks V Delta t all Times YOUR EYES ARE TESTED ten 41 why set year LIGHTING It b easy to test the lighting la your heme and make sure that it Is adequate for safe esesag Phone today for a Light Metst checkup without charge Cell year Detroit Edison oJBee tim why not your LIGHTING Merely to test your eyei for proper vision is not enough, your LIGHT should be tested, too Phone today for a Light Meter test of your lightingno charge Call your Detroit Sdison office I DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Sneeeesors to the MILLENBACH BROS Established It isMwrporat 1111 MePherson State Bank Over SUtjElgjat ef Sale leaking PRODUCTION On the assembly line of any facturing process each movement of an operator counts in the completed article One mistake may ruin the woik of many hands With your own planning for the building of an estate, the mall beginning of a Savings Book Account is an absolute necessity It is no the amount you avt but the fnet that you save which U the key to successful producttea of as estate It is never too late to begin pte duction on your estate As the chiefJ operator on the line your Joe JTS AHnT t0 outclPmn PTOtnm McPherton State M 2wet pajd ea vtiee Certificates All deposits up te flMm I by our memberthip BnaiJw l P Tneajance Ceepea 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 13, 1940 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/22853c95c2ee42dcf4407c954aec3e71.pdf 798187e4855f2a2f3d3e5fb173248fce 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. W1 StfTSR 5 5 mm c a aV p Vhm63 TV Ptackney Oupatck WednMday Nov 13 1946 4 Dexter Take Game, 18 to 0 Ptaetaf tad Dte have been TJ easjssjsr wwww a ee4 fcae asjBBBJl as port Pmckaey Has usually had the better of it in football Last year they beat Dexter, 7 to 6, end alto the year before that Thii year it was different Pinckney loat eight men by graduation last year, while Dexter with a allveteran team had the best season in their history, winning 7 games and playing scoreless game with Brighton who was also undefeated The Dexter goal line has not been crossed this year Approximately 1100 fans, probably half from Dexter, came here Friday night to see Pinckney try their luck with the undefeated team Dexter was much heavier and had a good running game, but Pinckney kept them worried by a forward passing attack and missed scoring two touchdowns by inches The game started with Dexter making big holes in the Pinckney line with Johnson and Kenny, two husky backs, carrying the ball On the third play of the game, Bill Devlin caught a pass good for 30 yards and a touch down The try for extra point failed In the second quarter, Pinckney got their first scoring chance A Dexter punt went out of bounds at the 50yard line Russell Clark caught a pass good for a 80yard gain putting the ball on the Dexter twenty yard line Another pass, however, was intercepted by Dexter Dexter again began to go through the Pinckney line and Bill Devlin made their second touchdown around right end after a series of fust downs Again they failed to get the extra point Jack Kenny scored the last Dexter touchdown in the last half on a line plungeIn this half, Pinckney opened Michigan Mirror State News Uw ed aad Haapoaiaae of the tattle TU Ire Uasiag i Notes of the Game Current Comment t Gov,Elect Kim JSigter and his administration are going to have a bad headache of preVolstead proportion after Jan I, 1947 ail because of the voters thumping approval of the sales tax amendment and the 270, 000000 veterans bonus The next legislature must face 2 tough alternatives First Should state expenditures be drastically curtailed so thai the expenditures for the next IUCU yar shall be in balance with the states shrinking revenue, If so what ser j vices should be cut Should the cut be at the expenses of the colleges, hospitals and prisons all of whom are overcrowded and demanding more room and facilities If a cut is not leasable and any cut is bound to be very unpopular, then the only alternative is new tuxes which will probably be the answer , k The 270,O00,000 veterans bonus will be financed by state bonds, These if sold at 1 percent interest and returned in 20 years would cost over 300,000,000 The inliueal alone would be 42,000,000 All veterans will be paid at the rate of 10 a month for domestic service and 15 for foreign The maximum is 000, Dependent relatives of service men who died btween Sept 16, 1040 and June 80, 1946 from services con nected causes shall be paid a sum equal to the difference between what he has receivd and 500, The cost of the bonus is estimated at 343,000,000 The sales tasplit will reduce rev This was the hardest played fame on the local field this year Mixups were numerous and one Pinckney player and one Dexter boy were ousteittT NtW fcteftttNCCVM THE UNwMWWr4S OrOTHgm FfOPlftlfc f79 AN INFORMATION, TO AN APMUeiATION OP THt AT ANP TO THE UIIOIN4 OF THt PUTUM 7 nm AmHCmrj9rov MMKMCV ed by the referee tor roughness Well, the offyear election U over and the results are nut much of a surprise to anyone who has studied The attendance was about 1100 the election results Not much over a There were 1011 paid admissions Many crashed the gate This is the 50 per cent vote is ever cast in an offyear election, as a great number enues to surh an extent that new their bag of tricks and a lateral triple I taxes WJU become a necessity pass, behind the line, caught by Jimj The pinch may not come in 1047 Meyers waB good for forty yards and as the 8tate canget along fairly well put the ball on the Dexter oneyard jor a time on surpluss and balances line Here Dexter showed why their on hand goal line was uncrossed by turning jf ne taxes are considered the Pinckney back Four times Pinckney obvious choice is to increase the tried, 2 line plunges and 2 passes bales tax oi enact a state income tax Russell Clark caught one pass but, the referee ruled it touched the KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET ground first The other Young could Mrs Iva Reason was hostess to BOOK WCK STAHTtD IN THI COUNTRY ANP FIRST OSSSRVBO IN 1919, WLL SB C6l,CRATED THIS YEAR IN 39 COUNTRIES THROUGHOUT THB WORLDISf IIJ fJL Deer Hunters dead North Bt get his hands on Jim Meyer mado tlie last line plunge and lacked about fac inches of going over the goal line Pinckney played their hardest of the year but their heavier opponents wore them down and they were pret ty well bruised up by the end of th ame The lineups Pinckney Dexter Young le B Devlin Latimer It EDeLatorre the Kings Daughters Thursday afternoon Assisting were Mrs Lydia Cin and MrsM lldred Aekley The As usual, Pinckney will send a ttoiuniii ux deer mJiitcfo nortn ayaui this year They will probably num vi intu inc ituiiui dfa, 1 ne ioiiowiiy iuve informed us tney are going John Burg, Jack Reason, Win liaugnn, to Utsego Luke W C Miller and sons, liill aughn n meeting was in charge ot Mrs Kene l0ra names, to uougias Lake 1 Miller, vice president with Mae Dall er in charge of devotions,During the the social hour November charades were presented by LuLu Darrow High scores were won by Reri Miller, Viola Bead and Mae Daller It was voted to purchase several items of childrens clothing to fiil a hospit Elmer lg Shultz, al need and a gift for a sick child,A J Clark c Bennett nominating committee was named as Howe rg Coy j the annual election of officers will C Darrow t Williams take place proceeding the Christmas party Refreshments were served Circuit Court News Judge Collins held court in Ho well R Clark re Vaughn ft Darrow qb F DeLatorre JMyer lh WDevlin 4purgey rh Johnson fb Kenny Substitutions PINCKNEY D Clark, Haines, Hurtibuee, Murphy DBXTEROMaUey, Bailey, Curtis, I18 week to foreclosure suit of Howard, McLeod, Miller I mechanics lien, Ralph Gillett was Touchdowns B Devlin 2, and01 W W J BroWr 125jfcenay jTfae Vernor State Bank was given a Yards gained Dexter 234, Pinck Jadfsmeni for the return of cattle in aer 96 First downs Dexter 19, Otle Grover Pfackney 6 Last Wednesday was taken up with Befeeee Orlick, University ofthe the Vijle of Pinckney Mieejcaa Ojepire Lascfa, University v w H When w H yr of Middfaa Head Linesman Stan bought bis present garage building lef DioavsL tome twenty years ago there were gasoline storage tanks under the side4 walk ia front of it which he has since used to sell gasoline from, but C4JOF THAMES is always A H Flintoft and party, to Drumuond islunu L J Swarthout and sons, Cluudc jvvuruioui aija son, umre wartnuuL jid son, to Mio George Meabon, Jr and W II Meyer and sons, to Mio Louis anenaii and son, Francis, oerald Bauer and Bruce Heibst of iighton to thje upper peninsula Clifford Van Horn, Willard Wiltse, Koy McClear, Tom and Dan iiowleti and A Wixon, to Jurran Edwar4 farker to iiocommon Lynn Hendee and son, Dr Cecil iiendee, to Mio Louis Wagoner and son to Roscommon Hoy Reason to St Helen In addition, others planning to go north are Orvilie Smith, fcrdlty Van Sickle, the Wyiie brothers, Bremuntstalls, Girard brothers, Kussoli uveimore and son, John, and uiany more Rev TicU Murpny, paitji Masses at 8 and 11 t m rovena rriduj 220 uoon art t 00 p 11L Frcpuiation for Holy Coaui ion each Satuiuy 8 to p 11 n, Sunday r 00 to 730 a m Sunday, Nov, 17,2rd Sunday after ientecost and 5th week of jOtL Novenna, Communion Sunday for young ladies of the parish under the patronage of our Blessed Lady, Among the intentions are ixinfor late Clarence StadkaWe Armistice Day, Intonion qf living Tues , late James Tracy and Sister Mary Ver onica, Wed, Intention of sick and the living Thur, late Clarence StaeKable req by friends Fri, fr,,, relatives of Mrs Elsie DunkasFoat of St Albert Sat Feast of St Gertrude, high mass for poor souk and and members of punratoria society Baptism was conferred Sunday on Robert James, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Urastead, Sponsors were John and Kathleen Iola Stackable Mas will be offeed Nov 17 for the late Roche Shehxin to whose parents, Mr and Mrs William Sheban we extend condolence arid prav ihc Phukney Veterans of Foreign Wars post for the benefit of the lighted Held was then driven around the held The veterans will sell tickets until December 21st Although it was a cold night, no hot dotfs or coffee were on sale They would have sold like hut cakes How come For the first time this year there was considerable drinking at the ame and must of the visitors came ell supplied with old John Barleyun This scums to he one of the vils of huge crowds There is much umplaint about it at the games in Ann Arbor, and apparently no way to check it v IJ iinckne, player w 0 is ununn little heaiii of i Uuia Latimer, i,uJi after a short service in the army He plays a bangup game in the Pinckney line and made a lot of rilliant tackles Inability to catch passes seems to be a weakness of movL high school teams If Pinckney could have caught two or three passes at critical momenta the whole aspect of the game would have been changed A girl wrapped in a big orange joioixd blanket waa the most ehus iatic Dexter fan Somehow he eem to be always edging over on tic Pinckney side J Scores of otner games were as follows Clinton 32, Manchester 0 Chelsea 12, Saline 7 Stockbridge 2U, Grans Ii i Howell 2, Fowlerville 14 Unghton 20, Wiliiamston University High 25, Dundee 12 ililafl 7 Ropi id us 6, 1 MM game was the 1 iighton VIJIIIMOM contest Williajiston is Jri County League champion and led Brighton 1 to I, at the stui L of the ourth jurirtej1 Hairy Gibson, Brigh liii fullback tan sixty yards mr the 11 largest crowd ever to see a football 1 of persons only vote in presidential game in Pinckney election year Putnam cast about 700 The new Buick being raffled oif by j votes in 1144, yesterday they cast but 4GG Only 5iJ voters were enrolled under the new registration law this year The Democrat invited the de feat in 1U44 when they ditched Henry Wallace at the insistence of the southern conservatives and swung to the right by nominating Truman, a practical unknown The latter is a far cry from the late F D R, whose personal magnetism held the conflicting elements of the Democratic party together for 14 years and controlled tlie nation touchdown and Davis converted il extra point Jack Jarvis took a yard pass for the second louchtlwn Then Brighton dug down into i,ic bag and pulled out the mildewed iriii KICK, a favorite of old Gus Feks at Dexter Uf years ago The baJJ rolled along the ground where il was picked up by Young of Brighton who ran for a touchdown Pinckney ends their season here Friday night when they nnv artland This contest thv shouldwin, as Hartland has boa 1 no e except South Lyon Brigh to taking them, 44 to 0, and Dexter to 0 If they win this contest, Pinckney will have a lecord of four wins and five losses Jhey beat Adrian, Saint Marys, Manchester, South Lyon so far and lost to Fowlerville, 0 to 0, Stockbridge 1 to 0, Brighton, 34 to 7, and Dexter, Us to 0 Successful passing could have won three of these lost games fur Pinckney Conservation Notes Ai WOIUC TELEVISION SCXJH ,ersP W The trapping rights on PointMouillo near Monroe has been leased to 5U Uapprs for 1,038 in the county where the elections have become nonpartisan the Democrats only put up one active candidate Lester Huff, deputy sheriff for tmc, fet friiaddhip egboaaed 4 9 store forj,000 to 12,00 milesin 1150, in a time f sanv aad aereava w Ti beavlttid To kv remove them as the aide u T r4 L S CO CONI CHURCH tch iiell Co, has announced a De tioitToljdo link which will collect AKeed , , with both coaats by iate iy48 ine, KnfUxeai Baula,Jrt frgnm has been stepped up frwjCWJ5MpB01f g, Supt The DetroitToleW link of t fJKf Hd line wiU connect directly with others iS7 2SwiL between Chicago and Cleveland and Z Fall shipments of pine seedling 1 nine years under Democratic Sheriff were 592,000 only tenth of those , Irving Kennedy, was badly defeated sent out last spring when shipments were over 5,000,000, The Mich, Well DrillersAsa, met by Loren Basset, also deputy under Sheriff Kennedy for ten years, but running on the Republican ticket 3 vfah to offer juil 0 KkKu wae aided aad com i wik OVJtben i bad repair Wed farted v 4ttin the ilneee aad taeday was taken up entirely withjcincinmiatti A TeiedoFrwn Toledo, ei ar dear Be and attwrjwv of the meaobert ef thetit continues to the east coast where vittace ooaooii and Mayor Lee Uveya ChicaeNew Orleans Network to jTheir teiateny was to the effect eonnect with the west coast via a I Fned Ceaaeaa Ia ae present sidewalk is a danger goutbem rente, rd MnJfcae Ajberdeea jjhaawa Mayor Lmvey adautted that1 bte contains two ar nvor Jj aad Ma tax Mete the Gutf oil stationnietJ1 , a j uer in aad the Jftaeed atatiaa are also in dUaaetor than a lead penciL A cop mm teAtafclwiwfeaide each tab extends rkt rccaf ef nW mk waa hw fa pa Mra CHare 1 JTwwtawij Caaa raagH i1 4p4i Why Jl 1 Will dHllil MJlfcei4fc4a fronts j wire is eae ar iaiewiaiaa OOSPEI MiSSiON iwa ir S S Sut Marin Shire hsst week to draw up a proposal tiBassett carried every precinct Neithliccnse well drillers ier made any campaign to speak of Charles Schaefer of Chubbs Cor the Democrat party has practically ror had a page of doer drawings disappeared in this county in tho conservation bulletin this month J In the state, despite frenzied efforts Mrmn Woodnp 1 s4extemte aJenf its axis dk lead shcatli med encea the groa e tubesyA single teld9Mc 0mi C 4 Same , aafles a the Bell Sy Sunday SobocJ Yean Peoplea Maatiac Eveniar WawWa Prayer fiawirs Wad and much money spent, all the amendClRRENT COMMENT aents have carried, including the airThe war veterans cUVI not fare ao port one, the sales tax split, and the 10451 well in the electkeov last week Sev soldiers bonus Governor Kellers 7 is L cnty of them were elected to office and proud boast that he had saved the 121 lost The Republicans ran 84 and people of Michigan 136 auttion badeelected 7 The ijawocrat ran W7 fired as the people concluded if the and elected 23 THfe is for Congress state had that much atoney aad aa VttJLAGE TAX MOTIGff nd ofCiCes onJ f use ar it, it should go bade to the I wiU ioeh taxes far Wnckaev P who aaM it ia ifflaaa at say aeaat aeaty Wedne The P telhww ey Sen them on their schools, until further aycace, C M MHIH aUr Vndenbarf for pisaiiawt Jn big snajaritr Ur the 11948 He hasnt got a eaaaapuae fiespr the adt that the Ht esM nominee in all probability fp be Governor Dewey of New Yodsjfor it oounty teachers voted agasnet n is Beywalican beiwf that 0 nl New a teat vote and Torka electoral 90te awMteas is isa of MowalL peMitfe Besides, New Yotk is al aaeeehea siest it, ways a deaetfal AW, wafle w ho MdMd to tke tag fl r In Michigan, dumbness on the part oi the Govern or Kuily, KepuMican iH i iini iwlfi, until rettip i Iemotial, to tiio pinacle of niii i, aiii took the control uf the HiPlhlican party away from the rural districts and placed it in Wayne county uud other industrial cities The Kelly machine did not want the Judge Curr legislative grand jury in vestigation and did all they could to throw munkey wrenches in it However, they had not reckoned on the ability of Judge Lee Carr, who ditched tlie attorney generals office and brought in Kim Sigler, an un known, to handle the job He got the goods on the grafters and then in dicted Frank McKay and the bigshot Republican bosses He was on the road to convicting them when Senator Hooper, his far witness, was murdered, giving McKay the biggest break he got in his life The enemies of Sigler had not been idle They got rid of Judge Curr by appointing him to the supreme court and then fired Sigler for prosecutor for spending too much money He was replaced by Dick Foster, a young lawyer, and Can by Judge Coash, Up to date these two have gotten nowhere The bank indiclmeutK have been brought in but jicver tried Sigler savv his opportunity and threw his hat in the ring for governor on the grounds the Kelly machine bad given him a dirt deal This was Mlengthened when the legislature upoinUd Senator Johnvon, chairman of un investigating committee, to probe Siglers expenses Siglers claim was accepted by the people of Michigan who love a crusader or tighter and he was nominated in the primaries over Vern Brown, the Kelly candidate The convention also swept out the rest of the Kelly candidates, Murray Van Wagoner took the Democratic nomination, we believe, with the convictioi Vern Brown would be his opponent He was fooled and had to change his plans making a dumb campaign in which he stressed Siglers grand jury expenses which the people had already approved by nominating Sigler in the primaries Sigler now has the oppor tunity to become one of Michigans outstanding governors but now must face reality and not theory as 29 WWiaaw aX Ftefceey p Custom iBtMma awd AM very Tuesday aad ffcidajr Otto tfacener 4k flwa, Dexter Phone 47L WQr neyfiartland f pataea 4UBc 1 jr s Xi 3 fcJuj Jrlusqre t , 8 5 , X AS HNCKWKV DJ3PATCM WtdaMdty No 13 IMA Sylvan Theatre CHLSftA, MICH Fri, bat, Nov, IS, 16 TAKTNERS IN CRIME , cuuwdy Starring LUM AUNLK, PAMELA BLAKE Cartoon Rhythm Wrangler News Sun, Mon, Tu4 Nov 17,18,19 tiASY TO WiU In Technicolor A Musical with VAN JUttNSUN, ESTHER WILL IAM, LUCILLE BALL and KEENAN WYNN Cartoon Northwott Mounted Polica Sun Show, 3,5,7,9 Wed, Ihur Nov 20, 21 DANGER SIGNAL4 Willi FAY EMERSON ZACHRY SCOTT and DICK LKDMAN Plus HEADINIUWEM VilO dMILLY JSUKINfcllfc, CHAKLLS i SIAKKhil Coming 1 hriil of Brazil, Cluny Brown, Enchanted Forest I Howell Theatre HOWFIX, MICH 0J4vSIXTY YEARS OF LIGHT, lues, Wed, Ihur, Nov 12, 13, 14 REBECCA Starring LAWKLNCL OLIVER , JOAN FOUNTA1NE New Comedy Fri,Sat,Nov 5, 16 Mat Sat 2 pm K1KUY GRANT in KUILEKS JKOUNDUF1 with FUZZY KNIGHT Plus iAMilfcR tb ftlAKIA MUIN ItKUBtKI fAIUL and SABU Cartoon Jungle jueen, Sat Mat Only iurfTMon, Nov 17, 18 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont GfcOKGE BRNT, LUCILLE BALL in s Jut sixty yean ago this we k, electric lights winked on for a handful of Detr inters eightynine, to be exact Amid applause nj excitement, four little generators in the Edison power plant at Washington Blvd and State Sc which now houses Detroit Edisons downtown onice had begun to hum As overworked housewives cleaned the soot from kerosene lamp chimneys, they thought enviously of the new lamps Off and on, tl y had been think ing of them ever since Thorn us Edison invented the incandescent lamp seven years before But, though some of these women mi ,ht have foreseen a day when they could flood the Lr homes with sun light at the flip of a switch, they couldnt have dreamed of a time when lamps would purify the air they breathed or sterilise the food they cooked And they would have been incredulous had they been told that electricity soon would be accomplishing a score of household chores Similarly, the husbands of these women, reading by flickering lamps about John L Sullivans latest battle, might have looked forward to a day of better lighting It isnt likely, though, that many of them foresaw the growth of southeastern Michigan into a great industrial giant How could they visualise vast factories lighted day and night by hundreds of thousands of fluorescent lamps Yes, it was an historic event for Michigan But the Edison Illuminating Company did not consider itself a public benefactorbringing Edisons priceless gift of light to a darkened city Far from it It thought of itself as just another small businessit had little realization of its destiny The first bills were high Many of those eightynine customers used their current recklessly, demon strating their lamps to friends and playing with them as though they were toys It was November, when the nights are long and the days are dark And the sate was more than six times as much as you pay today As people saw the advantages that electricity had for them, they sought electric service The business grew With its growth, service improved and rates began to go down 7 hey arc still yolng down Today, more than 850,000 customers are served with light and power by Detroit Edison Quite a contrast to the eightynine of sixty years ago I T H t D I T E O 1 T EDISON COMPANY nw uWW i mmmw Neighboring Notes with CHAKLLS WINNINGLK New Comedy TueV VVedTrthurTNovTl9720, 21 DFJSN1S MORGAN, JACK CARSON iiVVO GUYS itRUM MlLWAUKJElfcT I LOVER COME BACK uerald McClear, son of the late E W McClear of Anderson and a Pinckney high school graduate, was elected prosecuting attorney of Shiawassee county last week on the Republican ticket, Robert McGuiness, 75, who at one time lived on the Walsh farm at Sil ver Lake near here, died at the home of his brother, south of Dexter, Wedneayr The luiieral w, from Saint Josepnschurch, Dexter, Saturday The Clare Mercer house at Gr I with J JO AN LESLIE, J AN IS PAIGE Selected Shorts News The Loyal Ouardi have a nurse caring Jackson called at the Robert Pike for him home Sunday The Ifasons have finished work on it was a boy, born to Mr and Mrs the new Reason block Dale Miller Roberta Shirley last Cards are out announcing the mar Wednesday and it was named William riage of JohiipBhieferstein and Mrytle Company at Howell has been organ Mae Taylor to take place November ized Herbert Gillette is president 22nd i Ray Bayless, general manager, and L E Wilson has returned from the R p Hall, secretarytreasurer, west on account of poor health , Fred Alexander ana Mrs Erma Phillip Mackinder has been ap Read of Howell were married Novempointed manager for the Guerdon her 7 th Bicycle Company for Missouri Arlo Worden of Gregory and Grace i Born to William Secor and wife on Boyer of Jackson were married last November 7th, a son week Walter Sharland is moving on the R p Roche underwent a serious WANTED ALL KINDS OF KAW rUst 1A , SEASON AND BEEF, and MORS, HIDES, SHEEP PELTS and DEER SKINS LUCIUS J Doyle l PHONE 42 PLNCKNEY oi y has been sold to Mr S4d Mrs,, Charles Bullii farm and Charles Bui operation in Howell Saturday Theatre Stockbridfe, WUch PH, SiaaTTNovTlS, 16 ONE EXCliING WEEK A Comedy Starring AL FEARCt, ARLiJNE HARRIS RcaU to Arms , South of aioato rayWith Rod and Gun in Canada Story of a Dog Blanchard of PUinfield The Stockbridge football banquet is November 11th, sponsored by the Commercial Club Rocoe Bonisteel, past grand master of Michigan Masons and former district governor of the Rotary Inter national, has been appointed regent of the University of Mijyam lis on his fathers farm The new elevator at Gregory is nearing completion Samuel Jones ot Hamburg died at Omaha, Nebraska, Thursday The Reverend K H Crane preaches at the Hamburg M E Church Sun day I SuW Tuea, Nov, 17, 19 Xinir SrjTtSS Noteof25YearsAgo plan for city employees nearly 3 to 1 A period Flay of Utmost Uvishaos dM ln Aor adult attendance trring FAVI L IJUJJMKU atid RAY ViLLAiND fieWs CrtooiService with a SmUe ComiaXBehiad GTMD LifatJoiaa Flyiayr Home, The Virginia, The proposal to allow the sale of liquor by the glass fared badly in Washtenaw county last week Ypsilanti township was the only one to give it a majority Scio Dexter voted it down 670 to 521, Saline 163 to 123, and Sylvan Chelsea 748 to 464, and in Ypsilanti City it lost y Leslie Merritt remarks Un the Li stun County Press that there are n in this countrjr one salooa for eve 300 people, 4B saloons for ovio church, and ee eeioon for every houses Livingston eosMftty farmer have ton The Masonic temple is completed on the second Boor and the Masons and Star hold their first meeting there this week Carpenters are at work on the stores downstairs Frank Graham of Brighton will be tried at the December term of court for the murder of George Keith, colored R D Roche and Carl Stuhr g s r defense attorneys K verend Father Henneas, aUr oi krt Patricks church t J Uoo ar 22 yean, is in the Saint Josephs heepstal, Ann Arbor, with a broken knee cap The Universal Grain Spraying Day Bird and family have moved in the Romberger house on Piety Kill f and Roy Bisd and family in Mrs Nettie Vaughns house Eight inches of snow fell here yes1 terday Mrs Addie Pierce has the South Lyon Herald advertised xvv iui OIL BURNER SEN Pipe Fitting Furnmcm INSTALLED AND REPAIRED WillUttt Brth P1NCKNEY tsammssm Regular Meeting Nov, 11, mj Meeting called to order by lres, Lavey, Present Clark, Palmer, Clin ton, and Griffith Absent Kennedy and Theyer, The following bills were presented J H, Shultz Co, 1U,U0 Deerf Edisont lights 101,90 Detroit JSdisoniren ,90 Edmund diaines, labor 14,00 Virgil Asnburgey,labor 14,00 MeAia Amoorgey, labor 6,88 1 more tractora n in km j WP Michigan State The Howe jjethosliet church dfa catod their carsVee ed pstajr for their 1 JOB HELP Wanted HOB anr LATHE OPaUT0M j FOR GEAR SHAPEKS, JBKOACH, LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENE FITS APPLY AT EM1 Gerald Reason, rent of mixer 2,00 Li of47YatAeC ConairiecB lac offers yea ijprixvte Try en the of Mr end Mrs L sasse leswie Maneh Warren Barton, cement 6,67 j L Bennett, gravel 400 Joe dark, care of flag 4,00 Motion by Clark, supported by Palmer to pay bills, Motion carried, Mow on by Clinton, supported by Clark that Ckusie Kirechkes bill for fiM he refused payment Mo Motion to adjourn carried, Clyde Kaher, Clerk, OFFICE J9M J J to work in a store PcencisCetr is at the Bowser Inc Gear Dtrteteo asnsnc these who attended the fun of Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Mr end Mrs Levi Mr Bey CamphtlUL wife Mr Michael and Was FOR SALE 1 dessUe and wood burning r, 1 1 Mrs VirgirSlee, fitt POft ULtesedar wteAesstafNight Game Pinckney vs HartJand Veterans Memorial Athletic Field FRI, NOV 15th P ML Pinckney r c t 4 4 I 1946 rOOibAUL SCHfcDULE fit 20Brighton there Sept 20Ann Arbor there Oct iFowlerville here Ca iAdrian bt Marys there Oct 18Slockbridge here Oct 25Manchester there Jsiu 1Souvh Lyoti here Xov 8Dexter here Nov 15Hartiand here Pinckney hish School Football Squad Back row Charles Darrow, Robert Huruiusj, j n e Meyer,Kussel Clark,Kenneth Bowman, Leonard Latimer, Rex HendeeSecond rowDon Clark James Charbonneau, Fred Murjhy,Can Rohc, John Mosher, Coaoh ReaderThird rowRobert Afnburgey, Robert Darrow, Jerry rk, Joe Burns, Dick Young, L D Haine, Don MeKinley, Don Ambuvey, J rmKlmer, Kay Ash worth Front rowJoe Jeffreys, Richard Schneider, Mark Abney, Joe Clark, Don Charboneau, Lew liiggs, Robert Hildebrant, Robert Howe is not in tba picture Following Basinet Firm Kjfe IGMA 4X1, i DRUG STORE P H SWARTHOUT A SON FMOVHI Hone THE C H KENNEDY STORE UGf iAVET HAftC HARDWARE a MEYER SONS LoUd and Long Diataaea Trttckwff JCENTH NICHOLSON Fattataaa V J W POST MO LYMN MEMDEE THE LIVINGSTON BUICK GO Bttick B1 Poetiac Car Howell, Mica LOREN BASSETT CaaoMUto lor Shrift 4ETN1E M EASTMAN far Ca Traa PARKER SALES OaSota A MRAaMflf 4r A AMI MOWLETT CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO IN , INSURANCE COMPANY, HowH HERB, SNEEO, Raakor Howail Mick LESTER HUFF CaadUfeta for SkoHtf WILFRED H ERWIN Republican Candidate for Hawaii, Mick DR RAY DUFFY, M O FARMERS FEED SUPPLY CO All Kind rf FedU, Caal F WINKELHOUSE FLORAL CO Cat Plants and Flawt im I, dl7 V V avaamnmwnwnwnwnwnwawnwawawMwmnwawi elp Wanted HWCKNEYl DISPATCHWedimdayNor aLOCALNEWS f I GREGORY f t v I Mrs, Dewey Breniser, Joyce and IMrs, Carmen Wheeler and Joan atE M StelTe i moving to Oscoda tended the football nt Ann A bor Saturday, Stf lUlWtLN THE Alihb OF 16 A 45 FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLV jf WORK HOUR DAY 40 HOUR WEfcK GOOD WAGES Vokar Corp 7300 HURON RIVER DRIVE ULAltK, MICH, tftlltlll JllllllMBMlllMIIIHIIIIIIIIHIllMlllllinKWMWM,,IIUimilimiMMM,, SHOVEL With 35 foot V om and 58 Yd Dragline Bucket Farm Ditching ALL JTfLS OF LACAV1UNG Lake Front Development AftMCO IKON BREAKWATER SHEETING, FIU DIHI N ROAD CONSIRUCTION AND GRADING WRITE OK PHONE FOU FKKW KSTiMATK CORDY ST PIERRE BRIGHTON, MICH 6514 J Review Drive, Briggs Lakfi Phon S672 t iiiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiKiMiiiiiiiKiiiiiuiiiiiiimi ,i Saaagi , u UNAD1LLAFIX IT WE FIX ANYTHING ftWrLHLKS FURNACES REPAIRED WASHING MAUjfJNES FOKNilUKE CARPENTER REPAIRS SOLDERING Drop Us a Card and We Will Come to See You rLUMblNG LAMPS PUMr ELECT CLOCKS TOYS BOQ8 4cCOCHIN this weak Mr, and Mrs M J Reason were in Jackson Friday Mrs Dora Stackablt has bought a home in Lansing, Mrs A L Nesbitt was m Detroit with Mrs Gordon Hestsr Sinday William Haines and faintly of Detroit called at the George Mesbon, Jr home Sunday Mrs Lillite Hause of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mr rid Mrs Philip Sprout ntJ f Charles Soule of Hjwoil were n J iring Saturday William Meyer and family of Stock bridge spent Sunday at the W H Meyer home ton Baughn and family spent junday with Mrs M J JKoisel at rden City, u The Fred Read family were Saturday dinner guests at the Schosser home in Ann Arbor Private Patrick Jeffreys was home over the weekend on leave from Aberdeen, Maryland Myron Dunning and Miss Helen WUTI of Detroit spenfc Sunday with his mother, Mrs Neie Fry Mrs Mable Suydam is at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor helping to care for P H Swarthout, Miss Lois Kellenberger is in Hillsdale, helping care for an aunt who is ill She was home Sunday Neil Baughn, Jim Meyer and David Aberdeen attended a DeMolay meeting in Ann Arbor last Sunday night Mrs Ahastacia Belifrsnz has moved from the home of Mrs Erma Lewis to the Dr Roy Duffy home Charles Eisele, wife and spnBer of Fowlsrvillewoyo Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Mrs Phillip Sprout entertained several ladies from Dexter and Portari Luke lor dinner Friday night Mrs, Alta Meyer Btarted teaching in the McClaren district in Lima township, Washtenaw county, Monday James LaRosa, who bought the Pinckney Tavern, took possession last week The McCulleys expect to go to Mexico Arlo Worden and family have left for their cabin at Hiawatha Club to hunt deer Mrs, L, Owen and son spent Sunday in Flint The 4H orcheetraj practised at the Clarence Marshall home 1st night Mrs Susie Worden is staying at the Arlo Worden home during their 4ence Leave donations for the lKngs Jaughters Indian box with Mrs Dor jthy Owen Wn Rose and wife of Ann Arbor pent Sunday at the Fred Rose herme Lawrence Riaas and wife spent is week end with Pete Brodner umfly in South Bene, ind i Clarence Marshall and fmily spent anday in Eaton Rapids with the len Williiams family 4 The opening of the Marshall ne tore drew a large crowd last weeK John Ackerman and wife and Mike lonty of Detroit spent the week end MY OOWT IMfr LOOK UP PRINTERS 1MTME YUOWPAGS OF THE TELEPHONE CncCTOW k Ctr TliElR ADS FiNTED RIGHT Rev Walton Mrs Myrna t their home here Locke Esther Jorgenson MrsBernita Wheel r attended the 4H club leader meet ng in Howell Fridy i Mrs Hazet Breniser entertained ler bridge club Tuesday night MrsJosephine Howlett was in How Ml Wudrodiy Mort Cole and wife were in Detroit Tuhrsday Mrs Inez Powdieh and Ms rertrude Crospman were i Dnroit lt Friday f GRAND THEATRE BRIGHTON Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Novem or 14, 15, 16 Adm 50c Inel Tax All Shows 0 1 1 Cjde Beauchamp ail vo nlend ed his mothers funeral in Loiaimport IndM Wednesday, Mrs Ulrica1 of Howell visited L, Owens home last week Dewey Breniser, Elwin, Lyle Bowdish, Carmen Wheeler are north deer hunting, Roland Stpffer and family spent the week end with her family in Deckerville Esther Jorgenson entertained her cousin, Kenneth Best and family of Attica Sundy, Clifford iHowIt family of ilomer spent the v Mrs Loc4ce and Linda ayui week end in Lanhing will receive scaled bids on the Ida Mae Mow B two famly house in Pinckney J M McLucas Adm, 09 East Grand River Brighton AMSQICW HEP05 by WOODY COWAN M and Mrs Geo Crne and Mrs, Phillip Sprout called on Mm, Cranes sicter, Mrs, Ella Cuffman at Plainfield Sunday, Irvin Kennedy has sold his farm in Marion to a Mr Boyer of Do er on the Dexter road who has taken possession The Past Matrons met at the Mas onic temple Monday with Mrs Beulah Miller, Mrs Flo rente Baughn and Mrs Bonnie Henry as hostesses Mrs Myrtle Craft, son, Jackie, and Mrs Gloria Dean of Detroit were in town Sunday on their way to visit at the Jack Payton home in Pingree Miss Muriel Read and Miss Laurie Shiya of Niagara Falls, who are attending Michigan State College spent the weekend at the Fred Read home Other deer hunters to go north were Dr Ray Duffy and James Tinch er to Indian River and Percy Ellis v CAH t Ourran Albert Shirley 6 Jot Staekabi also went HALLOWEEN PAK1Y The committee Xor tie Halloween party has the following report Money received Receipts Boxes in Stores 2140 Business Men 3810 Homes 2105 Tots 8U5J Expenditures ftiftde 2Jrize t Gam I let UFood 3120 jCnps 325 Store Boxes 48 Total 5109 AvrtUHnt From where I sit Jy Joe Marsh, How to Handle a Fortune j A Some ronths ago I reported in with the Missus, sharing a mellow, the Clarion how Mel Bates uncle glass of beer with friends, died up north, and left him with a From where I elt, Mel has tidy fortune learned the art of handling money, Naturally, our town was curious wel1 a handling people You to see how Mel would spend it dont let cashinthebank push Traveling around the world you around any more than you getting a new house or car lot people push you around If you wearing fancy clothes or dhv like the simple, homey life com ing on cold pheasant and cham panionship and quiet ways a glaat pagne of beer and friendly talkthafI We tan now report, Mel hasnt tUM, afttr all changed a bit Drop in on him any night, and youll find him in his shirt sleeves by the fire, chatting Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation SCANDAL COLUMN r , HaKffl nd trtft attended Hm Milk Prodoeers meeting in ffcondajr A new constitute te i 0 jrjtt parted was dis yhihiow invasion j Southern France, Lieut Ray USNIL, led his on dote to an enemy held beach mdket fee again hostile defenses By ins cod fee, ke contributed materially te d Qfampi ami it caWs iSTwm Mrs Esther Campbell and Leon called at the Tiacher home in Howell Friday Mr Tincher has been catted to Ashland, Kentoeky, by the Ulaeas of his father Ad Balance 2946 The balance we gave to the school for the use of the field and gym The prize winners were as follows Little Folks Characterization Carolyn Miller Grotesque Gerry Henry Comic I Carl Burg Juniors K2racteriztionCarolyn Jaroslwski GrotesqueBob Beesieyerry Morgan Comir Joan Griffith ,Thef committee wishes to thank all who helped make the party a success by ttions and help Why cant MZmaLc up her iipd between J j and L D So ve meet again was the remark made by li PJ We see L D H is seeing 2 girls lately What about M H and MZ What Soph girl turns red when the speed merchantJsmentioned J I What senior girl couldnt keep herl mind on her work last week on ac count of the army being home on leave Why has V C started going to the Gregory dance Wht about it Mitzie, We see the Y0V0 is the new item for the desk NEW CHEAP OIL BURNER For Heating aod Cooking STOVES AND FURNACES HIAT row HOME COOK Y00I MULS with OMP fWntce ON HOMO SHOVELING COAt OIASKES Nan Ledwidge was rian ever the mother, Mrs on the Tiacher family hi Saturday Wiliam ban ami faeatty eg IMM mi vita ami Jwtfe U leaea ami fWaafin LaU Mr emi Mr Dr Harlow The seniors went to see theOutlaw It got very glamorious when it got dark they say, ATTCMOC0 WEDCMffC te wawaUyr of Mm Sermon amlQaleiett at fee Urthermr ctecii in Ypaflaati Saturday nagwt PresemV ev Sift Ted Ratter was satoisL4 aesiataa At cwane 4ktwa serwed ia tfe ISO E H a id J H are very glamorious so 13 C and G G say, We hear the 2 cousins had a imei over M ZV glove Don C added another knockout to his string which is longer than Joe Louises New FUELIZER 8 T A 8 T E H Vaporizing Sys teal turns Chear 180 Flash, Furnace Oil Distillate Dfeaei Range, Heater Oil and Karoaene into oilgas heat without dogging up the vaporising UFETIME GUARANTEE defects fv ftEE DtHCMTUTKM mi OeUwi JWOmOIJWtt NMH BEfifLEY 910UNADUXA BdBe Singer P H Swartfaottt had a eateraet Mhowse tfe mowed from owe y at Satat JoaemVa late fto wM Mws ai CUm wiU htm the other one iwaMwad hi a Mat fitwet, wMeh wafj mfiws aw0 m PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wtdaeactey Nov 13 U t S We were smarttobuy plenty of bonds inlvery4 loan and N NNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at Poetoffice AT v Mkk tutueriptlofc Ui a M PaM ia Advise, AI w, CURLUT School Jr XHI bet were png W buy moreiand bigqer bonds Si to a1 Kennedys Gen Store iiiuiimiilufuiiriiiiiuiiiiiuiiutuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiii F C Reickhoff Sr f OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 356 Reiidence 613 HOMES FOR SALE j WILL PASS FOR G I LOAN,Mod ern six room home, 4 miles south H I of Brighton on good road, Automatic t hot water, oil heat, 700yBeautiful 55 I furnishings sold at sacrifice at extra 2 cost Sj j Jive room home, hardwood floor S nicely furnished near Brighton on g plastered walls, natural fireplace, 2 good road, 0300, 2000 down S I Four room home on east shore of S Huck Lake near Hamburg, larger 5 than ordinary, newly built, hot Gale Hendee spent the weekend in Coldwater I 1 Edwin Sprout is working in Ann Arbor I Howard Read went to Canada to hunt deer last week C J Clinton and wife spent Sunday at the Martin Greiner home in Brighton George Graham and wife of Mount Morris called at the Dale Miller home Sunday Dr Cecil Hendee and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Rose Hendee Mrs Stanleey Dinkel, son, John, Elsie Dewolfe were In Howell one day last week Fred Bell and son of Chelsea called at the home of Mr and Mrs John Bell Sunday j Floyd Hammond and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Dr Walter Mercer and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the William Mercer home Mr Mydick is building a cement block garage house back of the home of Reverend Beachey George and Edward Zimmer of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Jessie Wylie Mr and Mrs Vernon Beatty and children of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel Sunday Charles Clark, Jr, and Don Burns were home from Camp Knox, Kentuc ky, on weekend leave Lavern Smith and wife and Mr and Mrs Jack Jekhart of Lansing spent Sunday at the R J Carr home Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter, Mercedes, of Webster, called at the home of Mra Nettie Vaughn Wednesday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were in Howell Thursday and called on Mrs Gcoige Harford at McPherson Hospital Ren White and wife and Norman White and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Metz in Howell Mrs Albert Nesbitt of Detroit spent last week at the Jesse Henry Mr Nesbitt came after her Suppli CORY DRUG STORE Dead or Alivei HORSES 800 COWs SMJno Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Atent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 bo FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central D eadStoekCo HMiiMKnitMHiitiyiiitiiitHiiHiMiiiiiiiMiiiMitiiiiiuinMniiinmini CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL, Hand Tooled Laced and Assembled MHfnWi made to vour personal specifications Your name,initials emblem delicately engraved Each billfold made entirely of tin very iuici call kin mailable, gives years Q sturdy veuriiease orir earl,leather in priority gov erned A beutiful and distinctive wift for iadies and gentlemen Romm o2, S East, Mich State Mich State San, Howell, Mich PRICE 750 BUCK BERQU1ST STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee g J furnace, fulk basement, 2 lake front home lots 2 car garage, all in excellent Sundavcondition, 5H0o, terms, j Mrs Monda Morris and Kevin LedniceJy furnished inside and out, 2 I widge called on Mrs Clare McMackLake near lirighton,all large rooms, I en and newborn baby at St Josephs j Monday lake front lotsAn ekta value 4000 s Hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday I SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Seniors Are Sponsoring Another Movie which will school Night, Nov J8 at 730 be shown at the terms J, R HAYNER, Broker Hamburg,MichPhone Brighton 3670 8ess Road, Pinckney is on terminal avc awaiting final discharge from the Fort SillSeparation center INCOME TAX KbKOKIS Income Tax Reports Made Out at my home at 406 East Grand River in Brighton Phone 3731 MRS J M McLUCAS I CtNtTiLRNLY,VlLlOR MAIUKfc m SHANGAI GESTURE Adra Children 15c, Adult 25c tad and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE FHOKE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO WE BUY HDES AND CALFSKINS EARLKRNKG CALLS RECEIVE THE BEST SERVICE j Hath ioom and kiUhen wall tlie make beautiful transformation Put it on over your old wall Let us give you an estimate with F H A terms Davis ft Davis, Phone 370 108 b W Grand liiver, Howell PARTY Pinckney High School Gym FRI, NOV 22 Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens jiiiiNitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim Birst iSntionai Batik s I to ftmreil Under Federal Supervision 2 Maimer Federal Depoeit la urance Corporation All Of I 2 poU laeured up to 5,000 fo 8 Popit SPONSORED ar W r T3 ii S HE JHOUQMT HE WAS 8 FULLY INSURED The other day we read abouc a man whose home had been partially destroyed by fire Like many other men he carried fire insurance up to 80 ojo of what it had cost him to have hit home builtiiut he had built it 10 year ago Since that time values have increased ed considerably, yet he simply renewed hid policy withoutregard to stepped up replacment costs Now he will collect lew than the cost of making re pairs, because he was underiasured This is a predicament that can easily be avoided by other who act before it is too late As a public service we re commend that every home ova er, for his own protection jmaure his home on the basis t what it would cost him to uHd Kt todays kb oeet Wt RIVE AMPi UH4 AfAOABf w nmrm REAL ROTATE MOnbCOBS OR mmLrrmAm i mltf T 9PWi y tVj 5 iX Nowin Stock classified ant Ad 24 in TEEL FURNACE GEHL STOKER ROCKLid PUMP JACK OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY STOVES AND PIPE STATIONARY TUBS AND r r IMCS HARDWARE BOYD ELL if MINn VARNISH ENAMELS I MAOi in BITIT oua cmiuTit f LOST1 smail whie sow aoout to fu , low, estrayed from my farm Finde pictse return and receive reward Fran Hinchey, Town Hall Road Silver LakJ FoTSALK5 Ft lefFKanTcasTFoi batk tub , complete , G Hughes, Rush LakePhone 136F FOSALEl MensUoVgoloTwRs watch, Bulova, 17 jewels expansioi wrist band and has neverbeen worn price 3000, Reason for selling i and does not want to part with it that owner has another wrist watc He received this one as a gift ant needs the money 245 Uiwdilla St box 3 or phone 68 FOR SALE 5 Heavy young horses ir bat of ondition 9040 Farley Rd FOR ALE Three 20 gal crocks, i door, 1 sink, 1 bed and springs, 22 gal steel tank, will hold 180 lbs u air pressure,set of stairs 12 ft lonj ,2400 egg incubator Frank Plask trTD TO BUY Chickens ofal 1, aUo ducks Will pay Detroit 13 1946 STATE OF MICHIGAN , The Probata Court for the County of, Livingston At a sossion of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City Howell fn said County on the 11th day of October A D, 1946, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jessie Smith, M I i W Marshall Smith having filed n said Court has 12th, 13th, 14th U PROFESSIONAL CM PlTckEY SAtfMJtf Vtywk AVim Ray M Dotty, M U t DrW VaaiWlaS nd 15th accounts as Guardian oft aid estate, and his petition praying f Piaeksoy, Mkai SundayHi00 a m to 2iOQ p nv I Wodnosday2 to 4 tp m 7 to 6 p av Saturday7 to S in th oveaiag , I 4 9M Attorney First Sutm Howell, Miehieas aed levies et 0R 1KSLUbKEY CEMETER 111 N Michigan J L Residence 614 Office 935 Evoalagt by Howell, llieaisar or the allowance thereof It is Orderde That the 4th day of I November A D, 1946, at ten oclock I in the forenoon, at aaid Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed t Cor examining and allowing saidir i accounts MARION BEAUTY SHOP It is Further Ordered , That Pub 5AING PERWNES he notice thereof be Riven by pub MACH,jJ 5 MACHlNfcilfcal hcation of a copy of this order for ALSO COD WAVES 1 three successive weeks previous to , fh0xo 6 aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney , , ORA1S HAROLD O CHUBB Howatl, Michigan Local Repreaestatfte Monumoats Marks 3s, 4 t MARTIN J 1AV M rbon IS MARION JARVlSOwnrPlioa Til Ri Irilf Dispatch, a newspaper printed and lirculated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia ParshallfRegistcer of Probate FOR SALEChickens custom dresed for the locker, Feather drv n 0c, drawing 10c We also dress turkeys vou cant afford to do theem yourself Wm Scott on Braley farm at Plainfield on M36 or inquire at Pinckney Locker Store PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phon 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEEu Fhoao 183 207H E OMJ net HowalL MicMven ftaai sUt, Inaorerwa, Arwkoto it, Laka and Ftrxa it SpctJitr 136P6 State OT17 Lafcetiu Orv License Rush La PH,SWARTHOl SOI FTJNERAL HOTModnrn Siitjnen Aknlulen4b SotrWe LE LAVEY v uaga iC H Lloyd j Cedar Lftke Rd Phone 13F2r f FOR SALEHeatrola stove American radiator, 50 ft R K, Elliot and late We are now doing Cust om Grinding H Farmers Feed Supply PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELL,Mg ANTRD Paper or til kn4i, Iron Copper Harry Priak VANTED CHICKKMS Hiirnes j prces paid for all kind of poultr I Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Helent Rubinstein Cosmetics exclusive in Livingston County ai Howell Ruths Shop jor Womei FOR SALEfelttbwood Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co,, Phone 4 ijoftvell, Mich We are paying 85c for cream brought to our door Watson OLeary MUM, WANTEDWaUress for full time Dixie Restaurant, Main and Peari Stsj, Pinckne roil SALE IM Ford, iM hy mouth Both in Good condition See Bob Vedder, phone 89F3,Pinckney FOR fcJALESand colored herring bone tweed tailored suit, size 18 for 10 Phone Pinckney 63 FOR SALEElectric pump Call on Sunday at 6080 West M3U FOR StALECement Blocks P4 T Block Products FV AVFY GENERAL INSURANCE Pinckney Michigan SEPTJC TANKS ft CESS POOLS CLEANE , WRITE ALLEN EL HOf L ROOM 70 0 PHONE 4 If , ANN ARBOR W si nc Dairy, Howell, 1900 Beardsley Rd, Pinckney We have been ouying cieum m Howell for 36 years Prompt and courteous service Paying 86c fo crerm brouglit to the 1 atsoji ULeary Dairy, Howell IIich SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTiNGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MONEY Fitch Elec App C o 8S0S M33, 1 Mile of U SZZ Fhona 3081 Vvliitmore LakeMich CESS POOLS A WAU TANKS CLEANED , 24 Hour Service All Contend Hattljd Away Inspection Free ModoR Equipment Fhone South Lyon 9811 Rea, MSt WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MLCJL CLAUDE F KIRSCHl General Contractor and Buittor 251 Portage St PlncknayMieb 6 MtD PREPARtATIOMi LIVHD TABLETS SALVESNOjte jROPS Uja nly As Directed CORY DRUG STORE SEPTIC TAfiKS ACCESS JNATL OF MICM1UAN fcaid petition Hie said Maiy Brayton as Trustee prays for an order auth izing and directing her to sell the above described premises under the direction of this Court and that the Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS in Hrobato Conn tor tfca Count Oi Uvingtton At a eesjion of said Lourt, held at the Probata offie, in the City 01, Jity of Howell in said County,on the Proceedsfro,n such tiind in Iicu 7th day of October, A D 1946 10 e aove described premiset, 6ub Preifnt,Honorable Willis LLvl fc to tne luithtir ordei of this Judge of Probate J Court as to the reinvestment tluve In the Matter of the Estate ct n the motion of Glenn C YeltiWorden CHendee, sometimes known annd Attorney for such Trustee and as Wert C Hendee, Deceased j petitioiner it is Further Ortred, It appearing to the Court that the hearing on said petition be heid at the time for presentation of claims I16 Circuit Court Koom in the j against said estate should be imitedCourt Kouse in tne City oi Howell, and that a time and place be appoint I Michigan, on the Inh day of Decern j ed 0 receive, examine and adjust Der 1946 at the opening, of Court I MODERN AND OLD TIME 33S East ettrCA Straat DAN PHone 6292 ij 3mi REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 135 F O WM Overcome Soap v hortage There is world wide shortage of all Animal Fats got one fifth of what they used in 1941 eoverings etC Without the help of the American year, One out of in American kitchens, So dont Wme your grocer if he ha ntflM UFEBUOY every nine cakes and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only Thici also affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor Housewives there wold have been little soap last of soap made last yer wrr , rt wcto fats saved no soap but save every ounce of fat in c J sell it to your We Need then Lavm Them at this Store adjust, all claims by and before said1 Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th day of Janj uary AD, 1947 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beinsj hereby appointed for the examinatl 7tion and adjustment of all claims copy of this petition be served on all and tiemands against said deceased rerions interested in te above dn Itis Further Ordered, That p iblic j ibsd lands andpreT ses, at least lotice thereof be given by puHicaiten days before the return herein set forth, of any of said parties are FOOT ODOR QRRM TO KILL IT, Mm IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASSD, j your 35c back F O if a femoP on tliat day or as soon thereafter notation Kill this germ, you kttl tU counsel can be heard and that all 0dor Get this POWERFUL gerJtt persons interested in the above killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for F described lands and premises be and appear before this Court on that day, time and place, to show cause if any exist, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted And it is further Ordered, that a sweaty or itching feet CORY DRUG Pineknay, Misfc Hw to r ion n a copy of this mi successive weeks previous lay of hearing inthe P 1 y oatch, a newspaper printed and u la ted in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true v Jelestia Parhall,Register of PYobatt STATE OF MICHIGAN fc rouTLci kTf At Clarks Tno Circuit Court for the County of ioringaion in Chmncory fn the Hatter of the Petition of Mary Brayton, Trustee, for Order to Sell Lands ORDER FOR HEARING At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 17 day i of September, 194 Present Hon, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Mary Brayton, Trustee, having iled in this cause, a petition setting Forth that Martin Holtforth, fath ir died on the 20th day of Marchv L93V, leaving a last Will and testrmeat, by the terms of which petition er was devised certain lands for life Kni that by the order of this Court uch bads wore sold sad a portion f the proceeds irarn rinveted in ad preadseft situated la tfte City of Howell tviarston County, Michigan, and de cribd follows towH VddRJon to tan VfllagWaow City ot number 47 wand 48 of Jewtt Vddkion to the Wsataow City Howfi Michigan a lacotdod, Oat aVspaof, found in the state of Michigan And it is further Ordered, that j this order or a true copy thereof be j published tor three successive weeks Monce each week in the iMnckney j I Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub j tlished and circulating n said Coun1 ty of Livingston, Michigan Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk Glenn C Yeiland, Attorney for Petitioner Business Address,Howell, Mich Phone 145 McPbersou State Bank DECONTROL As of October 15, 1946 the QXJU restrictions on meat an The public reaction to this move I undoubtedly influence how soosj trols on other items will fofofcc Confusion of views on pries is prevalent, but that there doubt that anyincroaae in 3 i 1 ty f FOn SALE1 Sseosdcjzowth body block wood Robert Pike, phone 91Ft meat win son bring priest to mai range Simple seoasssies tett pj ithat fact j A Savings Account can be a raV uable asset in helping to weather av doubt that any increase in supply df factors in iadustry arm hsadJSj Whether it is iarge or ssaafl U help proeure the goods we ett FOR SALEL am receiving orders fart fa gd aeseed for dressed geese and ducks sad will wftr jm also drens turkeys for you for tae Thanksgiving Day while fyou wait V ianTSSi, R Martin j John FOR SAI ETrailer House a K Elliott 9 FOR SALE4 ten weeks old pigs Lewis Tuthill, 11761 MerriM Rd miles southwest of Hsafbarg a FOR RALEMale Beajrie Hsamd, S years old, wetl trained, Dr Carl Wureter, Hitend Late aWntoVM mmm V ,,H mm SALE oak 1 V m K mmm r dbaV , rfPi v J W 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4adf52ef0b2648f9879e266370c2c5fd.pdf e99fb2310805203f87fe191523951e47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. rsIV Wednesday, JjfePember 13, 19o7MflUK listMotorists war get a free tripreross the new Mackinac Bridge in Judge Sam Street Hugnea of tan1997 if everything works outFinan aing was the speaker t the StockycWrs say it will take 40 years to re bridge Lions Club last week,tire the 98,800,000 bonds unless re 509 people were chest xrayed byiinancing, lower interest rates or the mobile unit at Dexter last week, tra traffic maice it possible sooner The Dexter Leader canned a niceCrs from every county in the state writeup of Mrs Mildred Walshwere on handjtev 1 for the grand rrazer last week who has completed FQr dolUl rinf ctfepening After iVernor Williams 50 years of teaching in rural schools foTmw Carolyn Edwardspaid the first toll 3005 vehicles cross 22 in Delhi where she now hvesShe lraditional Mtin gown wHh the bridge paying toll The bridge has 2 sisters and a brother who were fcequin laee Local Social tvenfc Ftrsonai Notes GLifrS fSDWARDSLefEAD Wl Newlyweds Mr and MrsLaPrad are now honein Inoiana, following their ,Saturday at St ary9 church, jjii ney with Rev Albert Schmitt ojciating KMrs Mary Baughn, Dotmie andCarbara and Frank and VirginiaChill, of Mford the week end 1 ta iVlar townr gar ten , Avjre a a lutuPat harden s fat the BaughnMillt cabin at Lovtijs WO1owning wsartimed just 15 days be or are teachers Ye editor went tofore the opening of the deer season school with Mrs Fraeer in Dexter or 6 Mr and Mrs Clarence BenjaminFowlerville celebrated ther 64thNov 3years there has been a 5mile long lineup at the Straits on ofopening day, The bridge is expected wedding anniversaryto do away with this There have been dreams ofa bridge for a 100 years ever sincefenigan got the upper peninsulacf Wisconsin Near taat leag ageSlauson, a merchant ef Mackinacran a piejture of Brooklyn Bridge in,, his advs as the future Mackinac Drive lags Only 38Bridge Former Governor Murray oal has been raisedYon Wagoner built the bridge ap the skirt and carried a bouqiwhite orchids and carnations Following the ceremony the cojgreeted guests for breakfast at Marys Hal Taking their place onof k, Marie Vedder and Lonna Leluge gavo a babyshower for Mrs Aiic CusLedwidge iiist week 30 were taereMrs JeaneLte 1I Donnell who isstaying with her daughter, MrsLois Lintner, at Rushton viited ie VanHorn and McAfee familij i 1 6Ki heMii li nitlounng1 boo n liaschicken auuycrayons and aeil a nuvv bike Currentni 2 it bydo,n a IuckLuivs dog was, liasydlo slidhave learned 2 Thanks and are making aMrs Basl White of Massn Rd is the receiwing hne were Mp rifrsuch a patient at MPherson hospitalThe muscular dystrophy drive yet for Nov 26 The Howell Lions Club fed 350at their paneake supper The Howell Community Chest of the 18,000 Mr and MrsBrightona a bHowell is constructinj Liulaproaches 16 years agoOthers did their league base ball park at Walnut SSt fi0Wer girl bt but former Senator Prentis Brown and Chespeake and Ohio Railroad Robert Edwards, Pinckney,and MrsWilliam LaPrad of fei The maid of honor was Evelyn, wardssister of the bride Her gwas mint green brocade trimmedmatching valvet The bridwere Julie and Catherine LaPradJeane Edwards in lavendargowns Debby Ann ryihe Jack George r er Trented Mrs Jeanette in iciy ia Fust rade, MrsWe are doing a uni on IndiansGordun King brouaL L tue iniianstone iiiiy L Wylie has an InIJU Joan Uylie haa comKaren anSvllchairman of the bridge authority anda life time bridge advocate is calledthe father of the bridge The 5 ferry boats which handledthe traffic are for sale 475 peoplewere employed by the ferrys All but100 were found new jobs Michigan, is now fully organizedin the Dairy for Civil efens Plan Mr and Mrs Earl Ward ami sonOn the esquire aide Jameswas best manBiilLaPrad, Doii radPingree went to MtPleasant whore praJf A1en HJ Ted Zimmthey picked up another gon, Leethey went on to Vanderbit wherethey saw the herd of 20 elk They i ovexed 520 miles Ye editor andfirrty saw them at Lovells Sundaymorninp Probate Judre Hiram Smith leftIn case of disaster IKtaplanned to Nov 11 for t1 upper peninsula to j hunt deer for 2 weeksA marriage license has been issYlto John LaPrau, 21, Gregory andCarolyn Edwards, I, Hncknuyr were JdlU 1 in Shiawaaseelast week, i by cars and 1transport water in paper, containersIme nrrilk This plan has already beenused in 4 national disaster areas Local officials are asked to starttrailing schools for bad drivers hail ed into court The law went into rf feet Sept 27 setting up a committee jumped into a fefee id brole it necf law officers, officials and educ when frightened by a car aors to organie the school, Supf of Dr Phillip Rust T of PilgrimsPublic Instructiqn Bartlett has ached Coigrh Church, Lasir is the newujed schools of instruction for thge pastor of the Chele i Osngl church,officials A new Kiwanis Club was chartered ut Saline Monday night , NOTE IUy Dunoan, 77, South Lyon uer Wiiiam Donnati uishereEdwards jr was ring bearerThe brides r,other wore a blueChan Lilly gown uvcr tuffet, a bluesequin hat and grey accessoriesMr LaPrads dress wai a blue nry codeH suit and blue velvet iiit lotvmother wore an orchid Following the breakfyst the gussis,Lopped at theJfolward home fit Valby CeriMr rl MrsrIthat tete phexsantwill be good The stan iircorn provides good shelter and should leave many birds for the end of tht season Rabbits are said to be numerous The MidWest Conservation meetingis at Milwaukee Dec 911 Michigan will receive 1,242,422in matching funds from the PittmanDean tax on firearms The state has The Americim Agregcfo for pynr South Lyon is the second largstiavcl producing company in the nation In 195it produced 3,a23,055 1r of wsjgravej The staterms ruled tnat state own hhd is open to Sunday hunting butyou may not cross a farmers land to pet to it The legislature has changed theschool bus transportation law Th Fl iEKS i LViXGrial wiii bo scarce n iinknythis wek and necxi as most of themj OL in northern Mich i and tnor, pen in la huntin, the elusivefcr The exoiua atarled TuesdayLnd will bt in full blast ivxiay and to OiV vVe do not ku v all whogoing but here areShirley, Lsonard IM2 uvto put up 1 for every 3 revived foimwlv id a 7th of the cost, NowThe money may be only used for pur th 14 a u but th muatchase of hunting and fishing lands,wild life habitat and research952 foxes, 939 coyottes, C05 bobcatsand, 1 wolfe in Sept were bouritied 67,619 permtis were issued for thespecial deer permits, 1400 less thanthe quota5 fires burned over 20 acres lastwsk live at least the distance of I1miles or more from the school Noallowance will be made for childrencarried in excess of the busses can aciy 42 is allowed for insuranceThere is also an allowance for private contract and common carriers The entire south v all of the Southoutw , T Lyon city hall collapsed Monday inMichigan Iron Mines a new publicat juring 2 men who were digng a nainn available on request from this , sl,ghUy Arthur Digbyf 5 dty clerlwere left stranded on the secondfloorBuriali have been banned in thenew 200 acre Resurrection Cemetery in Clinton township, Macomb countyby am injunction issued by Judge Alto No on petition of the townshipdept1500 Boy Scouts campedMetamora last Nor 13A 450 lb, cow was badly gored by buck deer last wsk and had to killed lo7ohftnesClare Miller and Ann Arbor, Douia Lak Friday HaincJoe Ilumnier, Douylns PI nur M ,ouis boll, Lovels W h Meyer,,v G W and James and WilliamLamb, Baldwin, 14ob Egcler, Oriiiii iVvinalow, Vern Winslov, cari Sovseis, uarrel Baker, Dr WuiKcr, Xevberry Abe 1 Haines and Harlow,Hale Roy Reason and Larry LobdelSt Louis Lloyd Hendes, Gale Hen dee, Dr Cecil Hendee, Woodroe Massey, Lovells Clifford VanHorn,Willard Wiltse, Howlett Bros, Dankers Bros, Curran Wayne and Louii Wagner, Mio Lucius Doyle ,sr sonsJunior and James, Rose City Don Swrthout and Don Cemeron, RoseCity Bob Meabon and John Burgj, Lovels, Bob Wheeler, Racho, upp er peninsula, Mark Mavieson andson Otis, upper peninsula ChuckHewlett is also going aril Sam Gtntie is organizing a party Others arechamping at the bit like old warhorsesboard They claim there are now 10cemeteries in the township, anotheris aet needed sac1 weuid take 200at res of land of the tax rollLIBRARY NEWSNew books are My Lora, Whata Morning by Aaieasea,, Whea las Bougji Breaks by Carey, AlabamaEmpire by Kelley and Sound of Thunder by Taylor Cadwell For GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Girls, Popular Girl by Bronson and The children Mr and Mr Will,for boys, That Jud aH Euler will hold open house honStarting December 11 a fine of n the 5tn weddin anniverary ofone cent will be charged for overdue 1heir Parents on Sjjnday, November books , 17 from 2 t 5 oclock at their home FOOTBALL SOGMfcBoya Vocational 13,Dexter 12 AnnArbor 7, Jackaon 0 Milan 27, Dundee 0 Roosevelt 9, Chelsea 6 LincolnIS, Flat Rock 13 Plymouth 34, Ypilanti 6 Mason 39, Howell 12 Brigh o 12, Clarkston 7 Haslett 17, Durand 0 Leslie 14, Fowlerville 9 Ever ctt 18, Holt 0 Linden 27, Swartz14, Holly 13Oka two weeks viit v th lie Abl HuifamilyCars driven byCera Id V wider day morning at u nii uf Piiurr d uart Sts i here v as suine vaidamage but no one vas hurtArvlrew Nebitt at1ondd a birth,day tinner outiuay Gordon HesterGiAe Meabon and vV MIH Laki their cabin at Lovells I, t wuok l,v Jack Youni, J1 J d Vw,i cisers atterulel n funcert giveai tor Borya at Lansing Civicr last Wednosdav Lavey aiui wile pent Sur , i in Lans ,Eith Carr s iiuij rRobert and family in Grandover the week endHerb Sneerl nj jfo of Hi xcalled on the Ross Read, last ThiivsdayRois Reaii iJri si , iu 17 J Headand wife atUnici i Jic J a i 1 vtIujad in Detrii Friday,The Fred Reads cle iiiiud Sunday, Lame Momn tui v tyfi CJuass, Dr iU iBjjown, Bill Gi, of LPJfthtluloJPell ami thouts of Jackson The Carl IenU fuvIL the veok end aii i o, 11 IIUMO j iii iSpa of liu Ti e will Pinered LAin Cjivtpblls cnciat a dinner Sundtiyl at aday at a rlinner, iioiuuii Beverlys i 71 i hr1i Hall family of o Glover of StorkbridiMs Edna Reason and Leoa called on Mrs Henry DCSULIIL nArbor Sui yAlbert Siley and wife called inthe Gayle hirleys at Woodland LakeSundayMargaret Ackley entertaincd friends Saturday on hr 110th bijth oani,rorT r, pen iiiuAllan RuiOW1 a iniJackie JLMisi jiti iunL, went, to tiiu air1 iJjtiiiij iugy OIseal box jary iiUi a Lliriitms b has u nev btdti nLi1 UarieiiL Ku jp sa birthday She hi President Eisenhower took to theair Friday night to defend Mai ration against attacksRussians launching of the sailites He said the country has preaajnrequiiernents and should take Stepm tomeet thawi at once He called 9Americans to close ranks and with the job to be done He oi our glaring deficienaciesgiving hiyh enough priority l ericatilic education and the place ofscience in our national life OUTsecend deficiency he said was in mAgiv inj high enough priority to bfficresearch According to him aprojKiile ha been Iaunche4 by thiscottry which went up 3000 milesund ieturned unscathed He askedthis ccngresB to appropriate, ft nuincy to make these things posibJe, to when w will launch the fnfcellitc he did not say Butijiuliier indications tiiis program is l roi rushed forward 3 bears, each much as a human were nufhedrom a Catskill game farm to thssew Mexico miijsle center Tt is saidthoy ttre designed for missle trvelvisit jri the mVanime Russia has tnimrhstiiiither had her second satellite this time with into 1iiKk fiH in it who is expected to rsttttatieife birta tarth with important scitntifi iin iormaticniirilwun aon abrutiar, liiiiiy iciiiLU rjot a in iiKri LLenKI jierlein and hio brutiier have a new playroom Billy Down hadcunipany The wind blew 2 treeski in David Jones yard,Mike Shel n went hunting with his Uncle k r hoy yot a pheaant Dennyyv iitiout was in Detroit Suniiay 1jank Zezulkas granaparents visitedhim John Allison, Lee Davis,EdnaiVsohi arnt Juhn Towsley are back in lFred Third Gradi, Mrs PoatDanny Holcomb father andther t 2 pheasants, Donald Holly Oniiilerbcii iIanketJudyher new boutsSecond Grad, AIS JohnsonLinda Whitley shopped In Jackfon Saturday Kddic Cohw, ncleat tlic Paiet hiuparty I Ii SHlS n 1 h r 111II ttuilay,i IIUM afiiliiititi Satand VNancy Spitfler is taking care fthe 2 year old da ,n , f L Harrington who iives in the ShirleyapartmentJack Clark of Big Rapids and JohnChandler of Grand Rapids spent 1 week end with the Walter ClaikMrs Dorothy Dinkel was in Lansing last Wednesday Pa u 11 I Mly aviaLf i ic 1 he L hT r winlr overcoatnikiricuiLis r d, a fJfaiirv isitel li yrandlr ulys And oronicls I Sat,p isaw 2HELD ON SECOND CHARGEThe three youtfis picked up fortaking a horse of Myra Foster ofit to Pinekat 190 Unadilla StNEW KIWANIS OFnCERSThe Pinckney Kiwanis elected the rtrin officers last Tuesday The tion is in December J W Winged HANDI HAMMERSAt the first meeting of Handicraftwe elected officers They are Pres, Earl Schuman vice preftDen SingerSec, Brenda White Treas, Keith ord 13 St Thomas 66, St Vincents 0 University 18, Saline 7MANCHESTER WINS TITLEManchester won the league titleFriday night by defeating Southwith 2 minutes to, o Gonyer threwT Clifford VanHom , Morgan The membePB received their a 3 yard pass to VanEtten for a Pres, Keith Koch J premium money for the Fowlerville touchdown but Manchester missed 1 It U t m John Tessmervr ,ft Thomas Howers Leonard Lee, Martin Rittieb Tsagan, Gilbert RookeWesley Jfcader an Howard Read, Jpair, the conversion and South Lyou stillled 7 to 6 With 51 seconds to goWesley Reader, Diek Kennedy,John Burg, Jeff Davis Dennis Clark, Don Winger attended the Manchester Soiith Lyon ginie at Manchester iajJdghtTheillinbow GirU fed otr 100at their pttaeake besakast Sundaythe Hurray Kenaedys ,, LloydHendees, Ambrose Kennedys and Geraid Kennedy attended the Mich Stete Notre Dune game Saturday at Baft FINCINHY KINGS DAUGHTERS to get possesion of the ball ManchestThe Circle held a potluck lunch, j tried the onside kick, a play littleeon and silent auction Thursday otthe home of rs Viola Read on SouthMill St, On this occasion they entertained the MarioaIosco Circle,MrsMae Daller gave the devotions ID members and II guests were present Mrs Iva Reason and Miss Florence Preuss were cohostesses TheDecember meeting isSndie Read with Mrsnow It went 14 yds touched aSouth Lyon player and Manchestergot the ball, on the 44 yd line A passto VanEtten put it on the 2 yd line VanEtten fumbled Gonyers nextpass and it rolled over the goal linewhere England fell on it for a MsnChester touchdown day They waived examination andwere bound over to circuit court toappear Tuesday Bail was set at 2500 which only one of them couldfurnish hoiu frun IU1 hosIn ireli Hauman Iail tn,k, Tinwry Dan iiTol, iuky ViiinsJao has a new car Rex Hanks hada wild cat in his ham Ciailote o, ahour went to Brighton to watch ice skating Ktnny ilades rousm,Barbara has a new baby, Bobby Pot irs lather a new TVThird 3rade, Mr, Henry14 of us yot 100,i in spelling 1Htvttk In arithmetic we are leaminynuiviier combinations and adding numbors in 2 places, Jimmy Dauhn andletf Henuee went sliding Sunday J here was an auto accident in frontof Jot Davis house Sunday but MOcne was hurt, Doug Wingers grandfather visited him and Carol Gyesaunt visited her Linda Wagenerspister went to Canada Friday Cindy Hughes went to a wedding SaturdayFourth Grade, Mrs CampoeUMrs Campbell has the flu Mr3 The election last Tuesday weatDemocratic, they winning governor ships in New Jersey and Virginiaand mayorahips in New York eadother large cities In Detroit theyelected 2 men to the council B4A Carey a labor leader and James ftrt rick, a negro A lawyer he to thefirst negro ever to be elected to thecouncil The Saturday Evening Postdevoted its first pages to a bigpictured writeup of Governor GMennen Wiliams of MichiganIt analis cd his campaigns, his increftsiBffina jo rites and said it would not besurprising if he emarg4 the Demftclbought candidate lor president in 1960 He is the best campaigner the Demoeralfchave, speaks a smattering of 15 diffrent languges and has the strongest following of any candidate inthe negrce, labor union and fereignborn j,iuiips Jt admits he kaK noiHMijth in the South on account of Li civil iiyht stand but says he couldI vin without, it a Truman did ia 1948 i he article carries pictures of hieious activtios, such an a meeting witfcneroe and toroign born groupslead iny tiie dance at the iioJland TulipJt1 tival, calling square dances etcIk covers 75,000 miles a year in Qis ravels He is expected to be ths Demiocrat candidate for governor of Mich igan in I9o, So far the Republicans have not come up itb a candidateJUliernla vhad A jury in federal court in Detroit iaatuuLk found the IAW not guilty ofviolating1 the corrupt practises actsponsoring 9 broadcasts in 1964 inwhich Democrat candidates were in UTviewed Judge Picards threw itout of court whan Republican chair ivan Peikens brought suit It wascHiiied to the supreme court who oidered it tried The UAW held thelnw violated freedom of speech andjury upheld them Republican Chair vian Lindemare who has replacedFeikens, condemned the verdict He says it nullifies the corrupt practices act and throws the way wideopen for similar broadcasts by indueI itiists who usually favor ths Reputelican ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE The public is invited to attend theThe Stanley Kruburgs of Linroln ennual open house at net ElementaryPark spent 2 weeks with the Milton Friday Wm Lewis and George Darrow is our teacherDavid ChambersBowman the 2 held in jail with Cal ,went coasting Sat Judy Geatysjent the week end in MiUvauktJudy Geary went to a wedding Saturday Joyce King visited her aunt SundayFifth Grade, Mrs MillerMrs Clark taught us last weekbecause Mrs Millers daughter,Carol had the flu Miss Palmer is ourFuture Teacher, She was with usFriday and we worked hard for herOur spelling bee winner was PaulGray There are still 4 or 5 absented on a breaking and entering chargeThey are alleged to have broken intothe home of late Fred Wainwrighton Lange Road and taken 400 worth of guns Lange was a guncollector He was killed in an autoaccident this year They sold 4 ofthe guns, one was found in Bowmanscar and the others were buried Sher iff Gehringer brought Bowman ovor here Friday to point out the burialplace The Daisy Air Rifle Company atPlymouth who employ GOO people Umoving to Arkansas, They cite Michigan taxes as one reason and highwages They pay 212 an hour nowwill pay 112 an hour in Arkansas Wages in th south are low and alsoliving conditions They will only takehigh officials and key workers there Other industries are expected to ahsorb the younger workers Most oftheir employees own homePlymouth J4and Republican party seems to bein California Senator Knowkrtf iallv Stanley Kourts 3 year old sis n old Taft man has elbowed iTuesday morning Lewis, Bowman r fell off a pony and broke her am Knight had intended to run viyarrainged on thoCarrer on Friday night,breaking and entering charge Theypled guilty and will be sentenced on Nov25Bowman is now out on bailInthe afternoon Haines, Lewis and Rov were, arrainged on the horse taking Lavan, Haines attorney askwill goj Terry Nixon went to a shoot and wontt of the way and willhback to court Nv 19, t t a shoot and won m tt of the way and12 hams, 5 chickens and 2 turkeys or governor himself TaliOur water colors have been framed Ped b ti hand hung on the wall We are making y m Knight by paper mache puppets for a play the a right to work lawwriting project in English would outlaw the Union Knight may run for theBorn to Donald Roy and wife of Commentator m0 1fcPinckney Nov 7 a son, DT5VV J letatef at Jackson prison and the warden hasjbeen hiring the convicts out to farmthe faatafrita at 7 to furnishJaaMa Graaaa 9m ever from Howall ia his aate Taaadaytwartkook entertainedef Lasiie last week tennediate room and Repah Blair inroom IM WtOBSMfStarting Nov 10 tb store here willcloso at 6 p a axeapt Wednesday and SaturdayvedWfiaday, November IS, 1057faa Methodist Ladies wiH servea fkaatosgiviag aaiokea dinner at the opera baasa Nev ttA taaage ia the weaiaer Somejbow Jail taday Mrs Kama Yag a visited heraiatar, Mrs HazeJ aasy at Pentialast weak The Cfaanee lus held it firtfall meeting with Fiereaee AndrewsToaaday night, several new memberswere aided The Ross Reads spent Snaday withthe Joha Ranes at Waitmere Lake Waitafish speariag is en at fullblast at Portage Iko There were 4 ligfcs oa the lake Monday night Ida Markaaao aurt in an auto accident at Grand Rapids is reeorerin at the Christie heme at Jackson The Snnday Seheell eenventvonhere drew a big erewdXcr G H White ei Alpeaa a sessionary talked45 aprelled ia U Meshelist Heme Missionary loeieay M B Reed ef Marien in installinga aiilkiag mackiae Walter MeNamara ef LakelandfeU under a train at Teleda and lost part el eae ef his feet When a heg gees inte a packingheuse at e a lb and semes eut as bacea at Me a lb Me is let the enly heg ta the fcusiaess Tiers net eaeuga employment Rev G W White gave a talk Monlay before the high school assemblyA new rule makes it no longer necessary for high school graduatesto go to Howell to take the 3rd gradeteachers examinationAirs George Pearson guessedright time the clock in the window of Murphy and Roche stopped and wonthe prizeWiliam Blair as moved his Stunliy from Ise te Pinekney in tfeehouse on Unadilla St vacated by James GreerNorbert Lavey is working forWill Shehan The Schackelton family were givena farewell party Friday They aremoving to Ohio Mm Miller is running the GregoryHotelNote 15 YMTS Playing on a field covered by 3 inches of snow Pinckney beat Brighton high schoel there Friday for their9th straight victory Murray Kennedy made 3 touchdowns, Stanley Dinkeland Bob Smith each oneThe closed Pinckney Bank pays a2nd dividend Dec 20The townhip J,ted 280 to 167 torepeal th proMbtion amendmentMrs Mary Monks Moran, 66,diedt her home in Detroit She was thewidow of William Moran Surviving ars 3 sons Roy, Thomas and William and a daughter, Madeline, Burial washere Thursday The Floyd Campbells havein the Petar Kelly farm The infant son of Dr and Mrt Harow Shehan of Jackson died Tuesdayand was buried in St Marys Ceraetery Peggy Stackable, Joan Dion, DickBelz, Stanley Dion, Louis ami Pete StackabI attended the football gamein Ann Arbor Satuday The Lakeland Kings Daughtersmet with Mrs Elmer Kings Thursday Among those who attended theMichChicago game at Ann ArborSaturday were Stanley Dinkel, FritGardner, Loren Meabon, Robert and Howard Read Floyd Hainee The following are deer huntingNorman and Clare Miller, FridayHaines, Roy Reason Lynn Hendee Orvijlle Smith, Don SwarthouitjIfcJSwarthou Rex Harris, W C Millar,W H Meyer Clifford Bennett was married toDorothy Barr of Osseo at HilldaleSaturday Elwyn Munsell suffered a brokenleg and arm in an auto accident Mrs Wm Brogan fell last weakland broke a bone in hr neck Th Jack Schneiders of ColchesterOntario visited the Ross Reads lastweekThe Clare Millers went to Detroitlast Wednesday and bought her moth f Vk with themMrs Clara Kennedy and childrenof Detroit and Wilbur Eisele andwife of Fowlerville called on Mrs Fmma Vollmer Sunday With themshe attended the turkey dinner atFowlerville 1Kriaten Tasch and Karen Tessmerwere in Ann Arbor Saturday Tom Ware ana te and John PaulWare and family called on MrsMary Brown in Sto4kbrfdga Sunday Mrs Sadia Read entertained thaOES Past Matrons Monday MableaVhafer, Mae Bryan and I Hah Kossman were co hoateesesIrvin Kennnedy and wife attendedthe turkey dinner af Fowlerville Sunday The Robert Reads gave a birthdaydinner Sunday for the James Whit leys honoring Mrs, Whitleys birthclayThe Harold Henrys family spentthe week end at Addison with the Frank HenrysMrs Edna Hadley of Parma spentthe week end with the Lawrence Camfettroe Their children gave Ray Burns andwife a dinner Sunday on their 37th wedding anniversary All were pre sent except Mrs Jeanne Conklin ofGrand Rapids and David who is inthe service ee Ray Young and wife of Hamburghave moved into one of Tm WahshousesThe George VanNormans entertained at dinner Saturday, MrsWinifred Aberdeen and son, David and NeilBaughn and wifeMrs Winifred Xberdeen returnedto Chicago with her son, David, MondayThe Harold Porters, Herb Bryanaid Mrs Roberta Amburgey attended the Fowlerville OES installation onSaturdayThe Latson place on Darwin Rdhasbeen sold to Edward Horrigan of Plymouth 1Born to Mr and Mrs Bob Hart ofAnn Arbor last week a son, Thy arefreinds of the George VanNbrmansThe Francis Shehans visited theBob Gannons in Redford Sunday,forst of he week The Vince LaRoaat d EdwardGrabUcks, Farndale and Mrs Elaanor Ledwidge for Sunday dinnerguertaAt ttfc card party at tn PeUysville school Friday night WilliamBurroughs and wife who are moving to Brighton were bresentadi with table lamp TH9A1HOWBUMia AHThe Pinckney Junior Varsityto South Lyon here Monlay night 1114 to 7 Bob Bennett got the Pincpneytouchdown and Tom Singer the extra on a pass frwn Paul Russell The Patrick Jeffreys family ofBay City visited relatives here th first of the week MrsThresa Coyle and Mrs RudolphKoeppen were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Coyle expects to go to Floridaabout Christmas time Albert Dinkel and wife attendedthe Kiwanis Minstrel Show at Linden Saturday luarht f Allen Dinkel and wife and the KafLanguways were in Dansing Monday The Albert Dinkels were Sundayguests of W S Close and wife of Linden Born to Thomas Clark and wife efAnn Arbor last week at St Joe hoe1ital, a daughter Born to Don Coyle and wife MarilynCark of Silver Lakes,Nov 1, at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor a aaughtar, Chen LynnBorn to Mr and Mrs James jKnightAgatha Henry at St Joehospital, Ana Arbor Sunday a C lh1C ounce son Winston Baughn Larry VanSlamgrook attended the DeMolay Stateconvention at Traverse City overthe week endThe A H Murphy famiiy of Jackson spent Sunday with MM lnf eilla Murphy and brothers WedL, Thar Nav 1, It, 14Gins Lallofcrigida, ft raHUNCHBACK OP NOTM in daeaiaSeopa aad Celer Cartaaa aad MavaiajFriday, Saturday, Nov, li, It Feataa sCerme l Wild e aa i Dehr a Fage tTM l ADVENTURE S w F aM BKAYYAM n T iKichar d Dennin g an d Mar a tertfa yTH E BLAC K SCOKP1N NSunday , Monday , Nov T , I f Katiae e Sirnda y 21 0 p si eaas Deri s Ds y sa d Csrel iu PAJAM A GAafl i n Cole cBRINGIN GvTH E NE W WA Y O R QOIN Q PLACE S I N TH EAPewrleom Keadlemp s Increet enlfhteVtvIn t safety , r4w alore Tuee Wed , Tanrs , Nv lfi , M , MJek a Wayn e an d Jaae t Lei H I JE T F1LOT I n iaeaaietfkt fCartaj M vi Fri Sat , Nov 14 , IS , I tULMMMI M QUIN NTH E HUNCHBAC K f NOTR E DAM Eftaa, Man , Tuei , No v 17,11,1 1 O N A DEA D Ji n Cinemascop eker t Tsylo r an d Doroth y Maiaae av 1, Saturday , Nev I, IFriday , Saturday , NOT , U , I fDoubl e Feata eSTO P OVE R roTia rWit hster t Wagner , Jea n ,Bdmon d OBiiea ai n aat Mal l d B wcr r ta eh iLOOKIN G FO 1 DAN W3day , Monday , Nov 7 , 1 fi Jaaie e Cagae y ana Dareta Mslea ean d Jan e ftreeri nAh i C1 Tes, Wed , Thurs , Nov Ill , H , 2 1TH B THRE E PACE S OF F BYB avi d Wayne , Joann e Waadwar di n CinemaSeop ef n d Le e J Cob bNew s cla r Csrtoe aV 1OLD8MOBILE CREA W CLA8 8 O RIBWMATte MIDS T A THU S AI R SUSPENSION TUMN S ROUS M MA M INT O HINWAY i F IMMTHNn i C In Hi t 195 8 OWtmobil e youl l fin d mos t everythin g youv e eve r wante di n a motorcaroutstandin g styling smart , tastefu l design delightfu l ne wfeatures ale t ne w Rocke t Engin e performance suprem e eomfort darin rne w oolor s an d fabrics An d mos t importan t o f si , youllfin d rai l thwrttmrth operating economy As neve r before , Oldsmobil e fo r 5 8 giverro u tru eefftffaaf f Mkef f Ne w Treterts4 e laale Dvellen f Pwe r Heefer Wgea r siie , bigea r comfor t an d handling , bigca r unsrtneucombine d wit h J 0w yo u o Hiihtwtight , T60hou r bot whe n ye n wan t If Ye nft 90 peste r hmi ecotomy tryiwm , iromlne r pertabie b4rttonaewe r dee s eO N OIF,AV A T YOU R AU Tpli fl MI va a i u MUC T rouroeu n Headlamp s t a it s sparkfin f Twf a Blt dwer U h f th e Wges t valu e i s OWsmobile s 6Oyea r kistory l 90 rm WDISPATCH Wednesday, November 13, 1957PeoplesStore Pinckney DispatchEntered as Second Claas Matter at PoeteffieeAt of Mate 8, 187714 Souta Howall fe,PiMkasy4Mfcb Stabeeriptioa Prise 14 a Year2k n S KUKNISHWGSCAlWFD GOOB3 SHOEUNGERfEfci4li Ruth Ann Bates of Hambnqfjust retuned from a 2 weeks visitin the Hawaiian Islands She graduated from Pinckney high school in 155 and is employed by the Capitolj City AirlinesJack White and wife of Jacksomcalled on the Ben Whites Thursday The Ray Lavevs of Gregory eV 11 Wednesday1 Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Shel eon sailed on the Arthur Krych fanit ily at the Mich State Sun dturuy Ted Adsehof Detroit speat Sturwih William Shehan Jimraie Wylie attended a meetingof ts Triple C Riding Club Sun day a the Marjory Line home TheTown and Country Ridng Club of Redford were also there 20 in sll Jebse Henry is home from Urriversity hospital Ann Arbor Mrs Catk erine Whitehead, Beatrice Lamborn, Gregory Keith Bradburys of Daxtex and Gerry Henrys oi Detroit eall ed on him Sunday Joan Boyer and wife visited theArlo Jaguiah family in Byron Sandayand called on Mrs Eila Walsh in Webrfter SaturdayCurtis Brown andson have 100turkeys at their farm on UII It takes 2 ton td a week to feedthem They had 500 last yearJoe Lavey and Phil Gentile attende the Mich StateNotre Dame football game at East Lansing Saturday Shirley Wylie, Sally Utley andJudy Froeiieh went te the Chelsea Sunday Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROADLOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OatPHONE HOWELL 79SJ2 X Coal and Fuel OH Will Soon Be Needed, We Save TheSUNOCO FUEL 6ML AaiThe Bert of CoalWE CAN STILL SAKB CAM YOH AT SUMMb I HOEY SONSFfaene AA 6S119 Dexter , Coal, Fuel 08DBXTIR MICB1CANAHONE 284 How iei,v V f nthed 189 inetrWattS 191McPherson State iank Howel PinckneyOum NinetyTwo Years vf Cafe Bankingffhristtnus CH even mere f n ptoyirig Jonto no it yob nIrVrod for you Kllrry t,, Mlhcrt club pamtnt j,3n lo fil jr,, utjjSCENE IN NORTHSW MKSIUlf Arff Mbr ilyilrfMsHDW tuitlkh for framing mt uponOver 3uo are now receiviag tkeir , a Christmas Cluh parentUftnsuaas Ciui Lkes t fi your but rfiua your ext CHristMM stessr ay WlkIy p Fimkl tutsUv Discover the natwal beauty f Miektie natural goodmn gfMiehigmn brwi r Michigam Brtvtn AtsaeittiB i advaee er seat jreassuse Christinas Cluss te saveXQI vasstions, huntiag trips, ssheol expense, taxes aad ataay elker werUi while puhposes lOf 102030000I10HAll deposits up to 10,00000 insure by our menV in the Pqltral Depjlt Ura CorporationBotti SALESMANTO SELLTerritory, sead retired pevaei eseellext ehajaster llveiatNGSTON MOTOR SALEST09 BUHK Aim, AUCTION SALE At M4 Nerth TiidHjeH Id Jsest Pertage Lake feewn asile Mast be well SATURDDAY NOVEMBER 16lale Starts st 1M P MCesapleee VevsekeU el fMaitare SB4 AyplUmses, 4 Hegs, 271 GalImmm eskBYRON COLLINS PROP i 0 IfORCOOkMNU, WAIT UEA1JNWVUEL P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATINGPHONE 63 H6WELLM WaterWH ,PiPWT flHOU DiSTAIO i Wednesday , Novswbe r 1 3o rFills Washes, IB e Matte r T Ma f tAgne s Maud e Galbraith , Deceased A t a seaetof i e f u M eoar t ae M atin Howel l i n sai d count y o n Nover ne r 6 , 195 7 t Hon Hira m J Smith ,o f Probat e Notic t i s hereb y give n tha t th epetitio n o f Charle s Galbraith , pra ytha t th e instruemen e file d i n sai dCour t b e admitte d t o probat e a s th eLas t Wil l an d Testamen t o f sai ddecease d an d administratio n o f sai deetat yramte d t o Willi s L Lyon s r te tfee r suitabl e per son an d tha t th e heir s of sai d d e Sixth Grade , MR , Beato nPa t Teeame r wentt o Ypsilant i t ohi s grandraotherJUip h Schroede rwa s sick Friday Donn a Kessie r wen tt o hav e he r eye s examined Rllon eSinge r wen t bowlin g Sunday I t wa she r firs t an d sh e ha d a lo t o f fun Oo r clas s ha s a TV progra m a t 82 0Monda y nig h calle d BBol d Journey I t i s educationa l an d exciting ,Frida y nigh t i s ope n hous e W e wan tou r parent s t o comeW e receive d a,o t o f book s fro m th e Hick s scho l an dlow hav e a 7t h an d 8t h grad e boo kcase l BUYNE PROFESSIONA LTh efla y M Dairy , M 3 Qoa C SwafM MA M to 2JO O P It 0 0 t o W O P It DirectorAmbulw eFre d C Reickhol i St i2 0 Wes i Gran d ivrI II Sixth Grade, fcrfr, TaschWe made African masks o go withour unit We learn the Ancient EgyptI inns had an advanced civilizationOnFriday we play football wiji IVLHeatons roomThe girls are practisingat the Probate Court on Decmber 3 chfr leading We are stuayin R1lds Jand anrbut UP rIff,hi H ,SOi A IBJAN liOYl SENDEEto167 at ten AM SUEtlrOBAUTOWATICAtty It it Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copy here of for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing in ifce Pinckney Dispatch and that the fiduciary cause copy of this notice o be terved upon each known party ininterest at his Hast known addressby registered or certified raaileturn aneceipt demanded, at least fuurt,en j Saturday Gary Henrys grandfather Fifth and Sixth, iurs iio,,,Margaret Ac k ley had a 10th birthday party Saturday She took Jier parents, brothee and some of guesi5U the show afterward Allen Stiffen has a new hardtop convertable Judy Schroeders sister came home fromuoith Mon Dwight Matteson went Mien StateNotre Dame game UllWW Howell,OR ocirrtsTOffice814b AppHe well tflchig n J carr Agencyu AGBH i StTV i 4 J MILL STPinckney Mich Phone UP 8 Kif ONIsetting oONE did fos it a 14days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five Jdays prior t0 such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldCleric of ProbatoLOSTA Labrador Retriever, male,black, name of Sparky at M36Eand McGregor Road Reward HA 654980N1YI , FOR SALE7 room oil heater Ahblower 20 Kinseys ,220 Pearl StFOR SALE,Singie Rollaway Bedcomplete with mattress Marshall Meabon UP 8II04FOR SALE Fuel Oil Tanks, 275 and210 gallon capacity Jshn Keilman UP I 3 dome from the hospital Pennyuliierungfitajlsl father was mposehunting in Canada We are makingshadow boxes and the 5th gradefraction kitsSeventh Grade, Air CarrWe are studying rocks in scienceand doing a unit on South AmericaSo far we have done them on Agentine, Chile, Urgirway, and Paraguayand will do them on Peru, Bolivia and Ecuaciar We wrote and sold school papers and made over 9 Weall have a president to report onAItiFCIATiuNIn our recent bereavement some our greatest comforts have come from the kind words and deeds of sympathyfrom our Pinckney friends and neigh 4 bors Our most sincere thanks foryour kindnessesThe Family of Frank Aberdeen BERT WYSALE 3Ftn e U P 8 314 PDr BVTuesda y Thro h Saturda yt l 3 id S t o 7an d b y Appo iA C 729 l3C 0 We n Gran dBRIGHTO N 11f I JUI cs , Lk a Propert yBuhLv a Opportunitie sA You r Property wtti Broke r 50 9 Nort h Pear l PHON E U P 8316 6 r WoHs r Al l Kind s o f Rea l Estat e jUstinf SWante dMai n Offic e H A 6818 8 a t 74 1 Par ftnsr e Lak e Road , nea r N i3 2 WES T MAI N ST f PINCKNE Yhenr v Krahn A PUL L Zl l FAMIL Y WAS H I,jia t AfttaU r walking vmimtfnn d uaiUr , tak 4 iluruf k MM vki f turront t f tuU f w4rI Tc k vtr y toritt r MM tuk , witbthtatlt with ifttrtkfaifr AMI iit MM mi h suprlrMknMif sevMi riiuiiadi tiitt Rcs, evrytkinf yeu MM4 lor MMM Mida easy automatic Watkinf AJf ia a wntbar wkhpi4t nedial wjitrol AU ia tk BW O , portable RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe auJmatic at aa wrtrt low ADSTIS SKATERS HEAVEN fto 11 at Hartown Rollercade The 0R SALE floor is smooth maplewood Yourtfavorite music played, near Chelsyaoff US12 Coine over to rollerskate TOW PRICE RUBBER STAMPbed with box Made to Order mattress and spread 3500 A Low as 3 Line lO0,extra Une lOeUP 8o58a Stock Stamps 40c etch JFast Accurate BEUGERS RUBBER WORKSdad, mother, son and dautfhterhave WANTED rCustom Corn Pickingtun at Hartown, Roller skate Hard Call Fred Murphy UP 8 6G0S or Jav iirv, , a n,nlfIIM Ml,himes Party, Friday November li Murphy UP Sy7 1122 Wcilsssl st rinckney, Michp m Everyone dress up in od clothes For Monday parties phoioGreenwood 9911 or Greenwood F0 SALE lOZi Concord IMymoutlifOUR 01 WASHER iMAKESTHE lv HIEUVIY U Ttlphone Company 195GIZZLE SNIPIf its not in theYellow Pages maybeth no such thing t Coup Everj tiling r good about thisj Phone UP 834191OR SALERefrigerator JSCv, , Radio 000 Waihing Machine 1500 10R SALE Oil Heater in gooa contpright Sweeper 15, Living Room dition , 5 150 nce pickets 3,bobSuite 2500 sed with steel Jnnere, needs a littleEast Main412St, Pinckney paint 5 Geore KruntcnRush Lake, Phone UP 8 6629 REAL ESTATE GLADYS AND SHIRLEY HENRYPhone UP 89778 11269 HUand Ct ,HeUPinckney, Mich Salenan for King RealtyFOR REvT Modem 5 room artuent, furnshed or unfurnishedPhone UP 83143 or UP 8 3191MALE HELP WANTED Now takink applications for light press andlight welding46 N Dexter St, SALoJ sood heatingARCO INCPincknev Mich WANTED Responsible party topaymnti011stove suitable for a cottage, oil heat take ovei lower, suitable for fishing shantv nix sPinne iiano May be seenmeFIVFSr F FOlr KENT 4 rcorr apntmrnt inPinckney Gall Bgh , AC i JMH jfOR SALIij A Warm Stove, burns coal or woodFOR RENT Two Bedroom House L w Umstead 83235at Doyles Covle, Patterson with bath i r J ,,,room, partly furnished Call FOR SALE Pour Koom UP S 9704 Pnckney, I Bath 2 W sunn chwr pump with long pipe, all in ex Write Credit Manager, 19345celftnt condition noise Detroit 21 MichiganN, J Buzzard, 326 jfi Main, PinckrrMorningwith ROR RENT Upstairs apartraeutMrs Bess Henry U 8 345FOR SALE Holstein buU, 10 old ready for serviceMilton Carver 7040 Hinchey RdPAINTING Uteriwr andt OVu W ft iTAZXLUJUal 11 UK SAjbfiuiai L itate of All Knda KriSttagB Wanted,I Lavaa Building Bngftton, Mich, gfiakeman for Genld Beasoa Rath, 2 lots 3,500Dn Gardner454 Dextei St Pincknev Phohe J B Lema UPtown 9H99 1FF0R ENTHouavodwat iiFORSX ht 2 bd liin rom kitOPTOMETRISTTues and Thurs 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment186 East Grand Biyar BERTCJPVEGETABLESFISH MEATS i r GROCERIESQUALITY ,1 MARJUT PRICESCOWtWOUS SIRVKZ LEELAVEYQntralPHONE UP 82UToaMaodoUsSawFiliu Shop LAWN MOWER SHARPENING11 i 24 BivrbankHiland Supplbs Auto ,Aittoeiotive Glcias Sbld aa4Installed3t Grand TUvwPhon B1 HowelL MichirmRTLTSORRELLWater WelL and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps ServicedDterPinckney RoadHA 6 9454 chenette and bath Call UP 44J 9Sylvester HarrisWANT9PPr n aad interior dti cratoring 25 tar enaerieaceWiLfi fje estimates M A Link, ,79 Lakeriew IrirRusk Lake, Phore UP S 170AI Septic tank ServiceLicensed and Bonded far the State of Michigaa PHONE ST 31918SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WSLLS CLEANED New Tanks nnd Linet Imitalled729 South Pleaaast SipJOHN HAJIVIY JACKION4UCBGOOD BKASON FOR BOROWXVG To Paj Doctor or To Defray School, To Get on Your Fatt tai wmk a fraelNOR budget jxjenaes have to bt ail whether joi aee them eaautagor not The coat is low becauae wemake so many leans Terms are ad joaitd to irooma The tranaitioa Irtrentien UUT credit 1MMColl Any TlmaFirst National Bank HowelL ttiehlffaaUnder Federal Superrfdoni Xeir of Federal TUsarv Corpond os and Federal Depoat laauraaceCarpcraton Alt Daposta hurxmi op to 1000 for Bach 1i FALL SEEDSFERTILIZERFARMERS FEED SUPPLY GONfiAtfY PHONE UP8 5SU f i rfwWMilliMWijBilMl fl IW 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-11-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/43fe1526c9ce00242e108fb716b60f87.pdf e1cf0898ef8da393c273b312cd7d9f5f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NO. 45 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963 SINGLE COPY The Way We Hear It By Dolly Banghn , . . . Those Pinckney "All- Stars" lost their sox Saturday night, November 9, when they played football with the Howell "All-Stars." The score was 13 to 7, but that isn't bad, is it? One player said "you should have seen the Howell team, my gosh, they were monsters!" So what can you expect??? . . . . the date t.o vote on the new school proposal has been changed from December 16 to January 13, 1964. It is taking many citizens and officials, county, architectural, school, uiui unieii i io read y this* hon d suitable for voters to vote. Of course they hope with all their might that they come up with t<* - Handicraf t Club Elects Leaders The 4-H Handicraft Club held it's first meeting of this session (Thursday e v e n i n g, NovembjrrT at the usual place, the basement of the town hall. There were 24 boys between the ages of 10 and 21 that participated in the organizing of the club this year under the leadership of Marshall Meabon, and assistant, Paul Gehringer. Officers were elected, and are as follows; President, Chuck Gehringer; vice-president, Chuck Vedderj secretary Jim Baughn; treasurer, Joe Pine. The boys selected their projects and will begin work at the next scheduled meeting, Thursday, November 14. The group will continue to meet each Thursday at 5:45 p.m., unless notified differently by Mr. Meabon. There will, of course, be no meeting on Thanksgiving Day, November 28. Calendai HT have it" pass this tiirhe, antf not delay the building of a new high school and the repairing and remodeling of the already usable portions of the schools being used at the present time. Take time yourself and investigate the situation of the present school condition. Don't sit back and listen to some person that doesn't want his taxes to go up, or feels that Pinckney Community School district can struggle along as is, because it is becoming more Impossible and impractible each day! No one likes to pay more tax money, definitely not me, but when something is needed so desperately as new school conditions, I am willing to try and do my share. How do you feel about it? Air your views with the remainder of the district, lets have a "letter to the editor" with just what you think. If you are against a new school, why? Naturally everyone is not for one, or there would be no problem. Let us hear from you. • • • . . . . A new septic field was recently put In at the Pinckney Elementary. This was a badly needed job done before freezing temperatures made it worse. • • • , • , , Mr. McCloskey and Mr. Bradley, basketbal coaches at the Pinckney High, attended an all day Basketball Convention at Lansing last Friday. Basketball practice got under way here Monday, November 11, and the first scheduled game is December 3, South Lyon, there. » - • « . - - - • . . . . Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association have pulled their weed control barge out of the lake and stored it for the winter, after a very successful season of clearing the lake of weeds. (We expect more information on this barge *oon, Dow Chemical have been most interested in it's work, we understand, and the results ihould be most interesting.) Those HI-LA-POA's are also In the process of putting sand barrels at the road side for the residents convenience later when snow and ice prevail* • • • , . , . George Roth is back from his deer hunting venture into the U.P . already. He went up last-Friday, eame back Monday, deerless. • • • . . » • Mr. Dunn is doing a little experimenting with two way radios in the school buses. Why? we shall attempt to find out and let you know next week. • • • . . . . a man may fall many time, but he won't be a failure until he says somebody pushed him. • • • . . . . that Pinckney General Store is the "headquarter"s for those Thanksgiving turkeys. Call. 878-9721 , or go in and place your order. They will tavt one for you to pick up between now and the 28th4 • * • . * . many people in this area am preparing to leave for the north woods and hunt deer. Hope to have a more complete list for publication next week. Didn't have time this week due to getting my hunters (father tad con) packed and out of the way! • • • a "Spaghetti Supper" serving will be 5 pm till 8 p.m. Masonic Hall. • • « Village Squares, Pilgrim Hall, 8 p.m- Gordie Lindland, caller. NOVEMBER 17 All youngsters grades 6 and up interested in Pilgrim Fellowship, meet at Pilgrim Hall with Rev. Bender, Sunday, 4 p.m. NOVEMBER 18 Writer's Club, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Pinckney Community Library. Writers in the community are invited. NOVEMBER 20 P.E.G.'s group, home of Mrs. Earl Kimbler, 520 Darwin Road, 12:30 p.m. • • » Livingston County Democratic Women, 7:30 p.m., Howell Township Hall, 9025 Byron Road, Howell. Current project, "Voter's Identification Program." . . . . Jack Duecher of out WlaaM Lafct way, is riding armnd in a beautiful blue, new 19*1 car. The nicest part about this is, U is all nisi Hamburg Five Losese Last Tilt But Wins Crown Playing smoothly and making a very few mistakes Jim Merna's St . Marys q u i nt toppled the Hamburg Merchants from the undefeated ranks in the Little League. Saturday in another overtime thriller by a 28 to 26 score. Hamburg had their best line-up including the sensational Leroy Cavens In the lineup and had no excuse. Joe Kennedy and J i m Hanson played steady ball all the way for the Micks while Rocky Bennett turned in the best game for the losers. Pinckney Merchants turned in a neat 28 to 17 win for the luckless Pilgrim team with Jim Darrow accounting for 20 points for the winners and Wes Scott and Dave Zezulka scintilatting for the losers, Friday, Hamburg had no trouble with the Merchants by a 54 to 13 count and St. Marys handed the Pilgrims a neat 19 to 9 lacing. The Pee Wee League tournament will be held November 23rd and 24th. Withr-Saturday games at 10 and 11 a m and Sunday games at 2 and 3 p.m. Tourney tickets will be sold in advance 25c for youngsters, 50c for adults and $1 for family admissions. Hamburg will play Pinckney Merchants in the 1st game and St. Marys will take on the Pilgrims in the 2nd clash. The losers will play at 1:00 pjn. Sunday in a consolation contest and the winners will vie in the 2nd game for tourney honors. FINAL STANDINGS TEAM\ W L Hamburg, 10 1 S t Mary's 6 5 Pinckney \ 5 6 Pilgrims \ 1 10 \ Beetiolt Board To №utt* Leader HOWELL — The fourmember, bi-partisan Livingston County Board of Canvassers will meet this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Court House to elect a chairman, according to Joseph H. Ellis, County Clerk and temporary chairman. Republican m e m b e rs are Kenneth Bucknell and Harry CatreU, both of Howell. Father of Nine Children Release d from Hospita l School Board Names Collier Bond Collier , 2863 East M- 36 will serve as a membe r of the P i n c k n e y Communit y Schoo l Board after receivin g apointmen t last Thursda y evenin g by th e schoo l boar d officials at thei r regular monthl y meeting . Collier will hold th e position mad e available due to th e resignatio n of Lee Gouche r a t th e last regular schoo l board meet - Ing, Octobe r 3rd, Collier is a cour t stenograph - er an d is employe d by th e Ann Arbor courts . H e and his wife, Has Lucky Escape When House Falls This usually somewha t quiet communit y ha s been jarred by gome rathe r alarmin g event s thi s past week, and while none-wer e fatal, the y were of serious nature . A sum of $270 dollars and th e tota l of 7 milky-wa y cand y bars were taken when th e Max Russell home, 215 Pinckne y Street , Pinckney , was broken int o during : FOOTBALL SEASON FOR P.H.S . came to a dose November 8, their final game of the season. Somewhat reluctlantly, Coach Wes Reader bids adieu to the senior boys due to graduate in June, 1964. Shown here are seniors, 1st Row: John Dinkel, Paul Taylor and Tom Chambers, 2nd row; Gary Hull, Vern Hunt, Robert Darrow and Ray Kellenberger, 3rd. row; L«ee Emery, Larry Hull, Howie Singer and Jim Shirey, 4th row; Don La Belle, Duane Knapp, Jim Wicker and Richard Blades, and 5th ro w, Jim Barker, Del Fritz and Mike Teachwarth. John Mayne was absent at the time of the picture. NEXT YEAR'S PROSPECTIVE players are this year's juniors shown left to right, 1st row, Steve Randolph, Tom Tr urn bell, Joe Darrow, 2nd row; Jim Jennette, Merle McMichael, Jim Pine, 3rd row; Larry Baughn, Coach Wes Reader, (plans to return as coach!) Harold Darrow, 4th row; Gary Henry, Hall Mills, Denny Williams, Bob Jones aaoVrow 5 is; Ken Garr and Allen Steffen. _ two daughters, Mrs. Louis (Elaine) Root, of Pinckney, and Nancy, a fourth g r a de student at the Pinckney Elementary. State Divides Highway Taxes, Up 4 Per Cent The Stat e Highwa y Depart - men t ha s starte d distributin g thir d quarte r Moto r Vehicle Highwa y Fun d collection s to Michiga n countie s an d incor - porate d cities an d villages. Stat e Highwa y Commis - sioner Joh n G. Macki e «aid nv4> fwoipto of- №• HiffHway Fun d durin g July, Aujrust and Septembe r of 1963, amounte d to $46,289,344 . an Increas e of $1,798,892, or 4.4 per cent , compare d to th e same period of 1962. Livingston County' s share totalled $135,707, while Brighto n received $5,091; Howell, $9,319; Pinckney , $1,904; Fowlerville, $3,565; an d Stockbridg e (Ing - ham County) , $1,781. All stat e gasoline an d diesel fuel taxes an d license plat e fees go to th e Moto r Vehicle Highwa y Fund . After deductio n of collection cost* an d th e Waterways Commission' s share , th e mone y l» distribute d un - der provision s of stat e law which provide tha t 47 per cen t goes t o th e Stat e High - way Departmen t for use on stat e highways, 85 per cen t to th e State' s 83 countie s for use on count y road s and 18 per cen t to 515 incorpor - ated cities na d villages for thei r road s an d streets. . Unde r thi s formula , th e Stat e Highwa y Departmen t will receive $21,755,94 5 as its share of th e thir d quarte r collections , while th e countie s will receive $16,201,23 5 and th e incorporate d cities an d villages will get $8,332,064 . the absenc e of th e Russells, sometim e between 3 p.m . Novembe r 9. and 4 p.m . Sunda y Novembe r 10. The sum of mone y include d two 100-doUa r bills. Investigation 4ft -st IH ~$>p»rKiirw»-, AW I _4 able concerning r tin?, t»r< should notify th e Stat e PoJic e Post at Brighton . * * • Louis Marshall , 9-490 Ceda r Lake Road , returne d hom e T u e s d a y mornin g after a week's stay in Howell Healt h Cente r where he received treat - men t for injuries sustaine d when th e house he was jacking up, fell and pinne d his head to th e ground . Gar y C a v l n , Marshall' * helper , quickly Jacked th e house up enough for Marshal l to pull hi* head out , and Cavln rushed him to th e Hwarthou t home , and from ther e was rushed to Houe U by Mrs . Louett a Plummer , who luckily was available in the absenc e of Do n Swarth - out and ambulance . Marshal l received a broken jaw, facture d chec k bones, broken nose, broken sinuses, and "two beautifu l shiners". He is the fathe r of nin e children . Novembe r 9, abou t 12:10 a.m . a 1964 foreign ca r driven by Courtlan d Gei b went ou t of contro l and rolled over, a t th » corne r of East M-36 and Pettya - ville Road , Gei b received no injuries, however, his passenger , Visiting Fire Ckief RespondsTo^Alarm What makes the difference who drives the truck?? Nonewhatsoever! At least, last Thursday evening about 6:30 it didn't seem to matter too much when the Hamburg fire chief, Manley Bennett took the Pinckney fire truck to fight fire only minutes after Pinckney fire chief left Pinckney to fight a Hamburg township fire! Confusing?? It may be but these men remained calm, cool and collected and seeing what had to be done,—did it. Mrs. Don Oleskl of Rush Lake, Hamburg Township summoned the Pinckney firemen when sparks and burning debris blowing from a near by trash pile, caught a boat on fire. Firemen d u ck Hewlett, fire chief Robert Amburgey, assistant chief. Duke Van Blaircum, Lefty Reason, Leonard Lee, Noel Cooke. Jerry Speake, and Mertya Lavejr answered the can. Within 10 minutes after this call was answered, a second summons for the Pinckney firemen was received. Mrs. Wetherbee. 2020 Darwin Road called that she had a grass fire near her home. This is where Manley Bennett comes into the picture. He just happened to be In Pinckney and was very happy to oblige the Pinckney firemen by answering their 2nd call The boat, owner unknown, was destroyed, the grass fire was put out with no serious damage, and everyone returned to their own home base! WyMe finishes M a r i ne Lance Corporal James G. Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie of 330 West Main s t , Pinckney, was graduated Oct. 25 from the N o n - Commissioned Officers' School at Division Schools Center, First Marine Division at Camp Pendteton, Calif. The school te designed to provide background in leadership both In the classroom and in the field. Seniors Visit State Capital By PAM HOEFT —-Wednesday, November 6, our Pinckney High School government classes went to Lansing, Michigan state capital We w e re met by Representative Sharpe. Mr. Sharpe took us on the floor of the State House of Representatives where he explained b r i e f ly what we might see that afternoon when we sat in on a legislative session. After his explanation several questions concerning the state government were asked. He very graciously answered them. After this we received a guided t o ur of the capitol building. The points of interest were the replica of the Liberty Bell, the flags carried by different divisions of Michigan's military men and a brief glimpse of Michigan's past on our visit to the archives. During our tour we visited the office of the Attorney General, Frank Kelley. We spoke with Blllie Famum, the Auditor General, and we shook hands with Governor Romney. Following lunch we saw the Michigan Supreme Court in session. We also saw the Senate and the House of Representatives beginning their sessions. To our dismay both the Senate and the House recessed for forty-five minute s to-hol d a part y caucus . Thi s was good in tha t it gave us tim e to talk with one of th e page boys of the Hous e of Representatives . We found out abou t his duties , where he lives, how he got his job an d how he attend s school while working a t th e capitol . We arrived back at Pinckne y at five o'cloc k after a tirin g but definitel y profitabl e journey. We than k ou r instructor , Mr. Do n Gibson , for arrangin g and takin g us on thi s field trip . David Otwell R e a j U LACKLAND AFB, Tex — Airman David Otwell, son of Mrs. Amelia S. Otwell of 7 Kimble Drive, Pinckney, is being reassigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for technical training as a United State* Air Force munitions and weapons specialist. Airman Otwell who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago. has completed his initial basic military training here. The airman is a 1963 graduate of St . Thomas High School, Ann Arbor. r _ Swarthou t ambulanc e wher a she Is still a patient , suffering pulled muscle s in her neck . I t is expecte d she will remai n in tractio n anothe r four or five days. The Gcib s have owned th e car only a week, and were no t accustome d to driving it as yet. Beib report s "they ar e very quick!" A two ca r collision reported . last Thursday , Novembe r 7, involved T h e o d o r e Jame s Stockton , 6479 Alice Street , Plncknoy , and Mrs. Emm a Gil* bert, 1197 Patterso n Drive , Pinckney . Th e two cars collided at th e crest of n hill on Pat - terson Lake Road , n half mile west of Ceda r Lake Road . What could have been a serious head on collision, resulte d into both cars having damage d front, fender s only. 2-Headed Monster Attends Local Party "A little nonsens e now and then is relished by th e most of men " was proven again last Saturda y night when about 25 adult s f r o m th e People' s Churc h an d on e guest from Ann Arbor met at th e hom e of Mr. an d Mrs . Ivan Richardso n on th e Dexte r - Pinckne y Rd. for a belated Hallowee n masquerad e part y with masks, costume s and all th e works. The house was very dimly lighted by a huge Jac k O'Lan - tern and as each guest arrived he was escorte d int o the living room and sealed in a large circle—the magic word appeare d to be^—silence and th e myster y grew as to whom you were sittin g beside. When all th e guests had arrived — th e last being a twoheade d monster , we were told the startlin g news tha t a friend of on e of ou r number , had recentl y me t a tragic deat h in a plan e disaster and the remain s were gathere d up in small pieces an d brough t her e for identiftcatton . As the y were slowly passed from han d to han d aroun d th e circle an d we hear d th e gasps and cries tha t arose we were glad tha t both Dr . Kildar e and Dr. Ben Casey were amon g th e puests. Ther e were also a dappe r youn g Spanis h senor and a gaily clad little Gypsy maid loaded with f a n c y baubles. Eac h guest was asked to perfor m a stun t which he did gracefully. When lights ware turne d on and 2 judges called to judge the crowd, it was a task ther e were so many—so good. F i n a l l y 1st prize was awarded Ted Stockto n who cam e as a sweet girl debutante , second went to Harve y Rltz, a coy little 6-ft gal with blond braids. A booby prize was also given. A romance that had began else where, b u d d ed and bloomed before our very eyes between a good Deacon dad in a long, red slinky gown and her boy friend, none other than one of our highly respected trustees; they kept us in stitches aU evening. The hostess with two ladies assisting her. served delicious refreshments with hot coffee and sweet cider. If our pasto i cam e into his pulpit Sunda y a. m. with his complexio n a bit ruddie r tha n usual we. all understan d why and said "Well, he' s a good sport " anyway an d fis I starte d out—a little nonsense , — — by on e who was thert . Library ' *' News Sew books for adult s include : Maclnne s "The Venetian Affair," a brillian t book of suspense interwove n with th e stuff of curren t history . Ruark , "Uhuru " — a stor y of Africa toda y where "Uhuru * or freedoo m is th e word mos t used. MaeLean . '"Ic e S t a t i o n Zebra " — a novel of intrigu e and suspense abou t a British leleorologira l statio n on th e ice pola r cap which ha s been swept by fire and th e American nuclea r submarin e which goes t o its aid with a "mysteri* ous" docto r abroad . Ashton Warner , "Teacher" — the autho r of "Spinster " tells of he r method s of initiatin g Mauri s childre n in Ne w Zea - land int o civilization withou t deformin g thei r spirits. Fo r younge r reader s ages I S * 15 we have: "Davy Crockett " by Coo * stanc e Rourke , a biograph y of thi s legendar y pioneer . "Better Known at Johnny Appleseed," the biography «fr the man who spent hit rt*\Af life planting feroughont Midwest. Gray, T he a story of the Mae Neils usually else's bigger Howard, the story of ft4Mg gfct «sr Michigan dutfctf-EfuEf* 2 and the trek ttftffe Detroit Coldwater wagon. Leeming, - bow to' ornamental including 4ta y :*'*• d • ? V —i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 13, 1963 I Pinckney High School %•••;. • m Board Minutes MINUTES OF REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEKT1XG NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Meeting called to order by President Jolin Walton at 7:43 P.M. Roll Call: Present: Walton, Roth, Swanson, Kinsey, Radloff, Line. Absent: None. Minutes of regular meeting held Oct. 3. 1963 and special meeting held Oct. 29, 1963 \scre approved as read. COMMITTEE REPORTS Radloff reported that a one year option for SO acres has been obtained on the Francis Shehan property. This site, as recommended in the citizens committee report, was optioned at a selling price of §38,000. STAFF REPORTS Mr. Reader reported that 1he septic tank problem at the Pinckney Elementary School should be corrected by this coming Saturday. He also informed the board that the proposed school election could not be held on Dec. 16, 1963 due tr» a conflict with special township elections. A new election date Will be established at the next meeting of the board. Mr. G. Dunn reported on the planned activities of the curriculum committee. OLD BUSINESS: A tetter from the Charles Lane Assoc. Inc. requestInp thr cancellation of this firms contract with the board was read by the Secretary. Action on this request will be referred pending itudy by the board. Four bids on additions at the Hamburg and Pinckney Elementary Schools were received and opened. These bids were presented as follows: Alternate H.E.S. Add'n. P.E.S. Add'n. No. 1 No. 2 1. Don Butcher Const. Co. $32,546.00 15,371.00 plus $812.00 -$517.00 Datesetters USA. ... Pinckney Prattle ... BY ALICE GRAY The "Go-Getters" F a r m Bureau club met Tuesday night at the home of the Lawrence Kemps on Spear Road. After a pot lucl: dinner, the group went on ;-. hay-ride. - I t * topic for dis«u*»ion for the evening .session wus 'Teen Age Driver* and Midnt«;nt. Rides." piece for Mbs V- Dute:>etter, U.S.A. . . . with . a great deal to say iur itseli! j Fashioned in a shifty iluid i • non-cling crepe of Celanese ace- ! tate and rayon, colorful mohair j shrug, gives the layered look a ' luxe look! Well-bred and wonderful, this younp junior Datesetter has enough esprit to set the whole town talking! l U l l l l l l U l l l U l U U I I l l l l l l Obituaries Illllllllllllltllllllllllllll MKS. JESSIE RADY [ HOWELL - - Mrs. Jessie F. jRady, 80, of 924 Sunrise Park, | Lake ('h(>miino', died Monday ; at McPherson C o m m u n i t y J Health Center in Howeil after ; a long illness. She was born on Dec. 8, 1882, in Ontario. Canada. ,>-.., -jaCL Lff_*+- - ' We've l.eard icme diat>»tisfaction . voiced with the proposal that the new Pinckney High (if-the voters should de* ride to build one) be built on land from the Francis Shehan farm on Ka.st M-36—main objection being that it is in Hamburg Town, hip, and so far from town. But where else is there? Any .suggestions? Nothing definite is settled only aji option taken. The Shehan place is two miles from town; and for the acreage needed—about 40 to 50 acres, with frontage on main road, it seems the logical choice. There just aren't man>' places near Pinckney that would meet the qualifications. Your comments would be appreciated in a letter to the Editor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Euler received a call Saturday night from their daughter, Mrs. Ben Huxford in Florida, informing them that her husband was brought home that day from the Ochsner Foundation Hospital of New Orleans, La. He had submitted to very serious surgery on his legs and had been there over three weeks. He is recovering slowly and hopes to be able to resume his work at Elgin Field in Fort in f dents at Rush Lake, had just came home after a very long period ot hospitalization. • • • The annual exodus from Pinckney to the warmer climates has started. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwin left Saturday for Tampa, Florida until spring. Miss Dorothy Rohl has left us for Florida, and Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Read, we hear, are leaving this Thursday for id Gen, Const. 31,125.00 17,300.00 plus 625.00 - 355.00 4. Wallace Const. Co. 34.431.00 17,354.00 plus 800.00 - 500.00 The Pincknpy Board of Education and the Livingston County Board of Education, which reserve the right to reject all bids, went into an executive session at 8:15 P.M. to discuss the bid* as presented. Public meeting was reconvened at 8:50 P.M. The Architect was instructed to determine the specification compliance of all bids and report to the board on November 14, 1963 at a sppcial mer-ting. NEW BUSINESS: Mr. Vander Moiden representing the architectual firm of Vander Meiden & Koteles was present. This firm was recommended by the Citizen's Committee to design the proposed building program, Motion by Kinspy, that the Pinckney Community School District enter into a contractual agreement with the firm of Vander Meiden & Koteles, second by Line. Motion carried. The Livingston County Board of Education stated that they had agreed to relinquish their hid reservation rights. This action will permit the Pinckney Board to award the bids on the H.E.S. and the P.E.S. as soon as possible. Mr. Reader presented the results of the recently completed audit for review by the board. Nominations were opened for the names of candidates to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Edwin Lee Goucher. Mr.*Merberf SrhefKlen was nominated by Roth. Mr. O. Bond Collipr was nominated by Rwanson, Motion by Kinsey that nominations be closed, second by Line. Motion carried. On the first ballot a tie vote was cast, Motion by Swanson, second by Roth that the tie be resolved by casting lots. Motion carried. O. Bond Colliers name was drawn as the successful candidate. Motion by Roth, second by Swanson that a unanimous vote be cast for O. Bond Collier. Motion carried. Bills totaling $12,048.87 were presented for approval. I Motion by Kinsey, second by Roth that bills be paid. Motion carried. O. Bond Collier appeared before the board and was given the oath of office by Pi-es. Walton- Motion by Kinspy, second by Swanson that mr adjourned. Motion carried. Time 10:55 Hugh W. Radloff, Secretary Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools AJSO 'surviving me x7ta.i daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Stevens of Detroit, Mrs. Florence Blades of Pinckney and Mrs. Ren«>e Becker of Detroit; two sons, Harold (of Potoskey and Frank of Belfrvijlo; ami a sister, Mrs. Annvackson of Fowlerville. ^ ?"uncrcil services were today (Wednesday) in the McDonald Funeral Home in Howell. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetry. PLANK RID£ FOR BOY SCOITS There is never a dull moment In Boy Scout Troop No. 68 the*© day*, with all the hikes, romps** reading, football gurnet* and other activities bat the really big ! thrill came »vhen nine boys of the troop tumped out at Bruin Lake last weekend. John Totvsley, pilot for a commercial air l i n e company, took each boy scout for a ride in his private pontoon plane. Scoutmaster Donald S. Oleski was very grateful to Mr. Towtley, and says "It is going to be pretty hard for me to top that." Scoutmaster Oleski has been"on"the Job" o n l y four w e e k s — since Vta Basydlo, former Hroutmaster, has left for service in the army. * * * Mrs. Stanley Tomasik and son Randy were in Wayne last Saturday visiting Mrs. Tomasik's daughter, Lorraine, now Mrs. Russell Johnson. • • * Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett «tnd children j*i Pion*erT -Ohio Routine Audit Of County Books Is Being Made HOWELL — Billie S. Farmim, State Auditor General, today announced that a State audit of Livingston County is being conducted. Farnum said that this is a routine audit which his department is required by law to conduct annually in each court* ty, to ascertain if the accounting systems and records conform to and are consistent with proper governmental accounting standards: if there lias been an irregularity in the receipt, expenditure or disposition of any monies received or appropriated, or if such funds have been disbursed and used for any purpose other than that provided hy law. The last State audit of Livingston County, conducted this year, was for the calendar year ipnded December 31, 1961. (Eh locality . . -•- NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT «« '88°° # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Mon^ thru SatH 8 to 6 f MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 A PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 Pinckney PaTBbsieckl Xorene Hathaway Pat LaPnul :. Operator Operator PLNCKNES DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IN IK3 U7 E. Main Street Pinckney, Mich. Telephone 8.3 3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BACGHJi, Mile* ALICE GRAY, Miktant editor Second CUss postage ;-*]<J at pinclcney. I he columns ot this paper are an torum where available space graminatinai, iega.1 and etfiicm considerations ant the oruy rawtrirttuoft. Subscription rat^o S3 0U per y«^r in in Michigan is.bb in other and L.s Possession* 54 UO Ui rountri***. Six months rates. C 00 lo Michigan 12.40 *n othw *t*te» ar.o ti.S. poss^sMorts. 13 00 !o foreign «*ounmp*. Military personnel C no oer ve»r. No mail subwrtntion* t«Ken for tout than six ontha. Advertlsint rates upon application. PANAMA After serving the cus~v totners at their Pancake Brunch at the Masonic Hall la»t Sunday, six Rainbow Girls were guesto at a pajama party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowles of Hi-land Lake. Joining Sharon and Susie Bowie* were Sandy Elliott, Frances Reason, Joyce King, Linda Wegner, Carolyn Sullivan and Cindy Borovsky. • • • Sharon and Timothy Bowles celebrated their birthdays last Saturday night with 14 guests being present. After a dancing session at the Herbert Bowles they all went bowline. Sharon was 14 on Monday, November 10 while little Timmy was 4 on Saturday, November 9. • * • Mrs. Ralph Hall and children, Katmy. .and-Phyliss, and Mrs. Velna Knapp and children, Darlene and Duane, called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Kaufman in Livonia last Sun* day afternoon. Mrs. Kaufman is the former Dayle Knapp. • • • There has been some modernizing and building going on at Hi-Land Lake recently; Mr. and Mrs. Al Vater are building an addition on their year around home and Bob Ward has build a new garage. • • • BIRTHDAYS IV THE KINSEY CLAN November in the Lvle Kintwy home means birthdays — daughter, Mrs. Joanne Pohl celebrated hers on November 8, grandson, Orville Butzin of Belleville, birthday was November 9, and son-in-law Donald (»earhart had his cake on November 4 th. • * • Visitors at the Robert Kourt home on Pettysville Road last Sunday were Mrs. Kourt's mother Mrs. Mansfield, and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nick McKennon of Detroit. • • » Mr. and Mrs. V. McMullen of Lansing spent Friday. Saturday, and Sunday at the Arthur Pardon home on Rush Lake. Mr. McMullen. son of the McMullens, Sr., long time resi- CyCctfocysti This year marks the 25th year that Dr. Ray Duffy has served the village of Pinckney as its doctor. We asked for a picture and story for the Dispatch but "Doc" is a modest fellow and wanted no publicity. • • • Last Thursday night Gene Edgar, Clude Clougn, F. Ray Williams and a fellow hunter from Ann Arbor left for Amasa, Mich, in the Upper Penin-' sula^ to spend the week hunting. """ ~ • • • Watching the Old Timers lose 13 to 7 in Howell last I Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Widmayer, Mr. and Mrs. James Lavey, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Darrow. • • * 80TH ANNIVERSARY FOR THE CAMPBELLS When Merwin and Eloyse Campbell accepted an invitation last Sunday to go to dinner in Detroit with George and Eva Engquist they were unaware that even bigger and better things were yet to come. In fact, they had been deliberately spirited out of town to enable Esther Hall, Mrs. Campbell's sister, and Mary Campbell, son Dick's wife, to decorate the Campbell home on Unadilla Street on a truly grand scale with pink and white streamers, wedding bells, and clusters of ribbons decorated with pearls and sequins; all carrying out the "pearl" symbol of the 30th wedding anniversary. As all cars of the guests had been parked out of sight when the Campbells and j • EngquUtiJceturned around 6:30 J son Lake Road last Sunday were two of the Youngerman's daughters and their husbands, Mr. and" Mrs- Lewis Waite of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy West of Dearborn. Lance Waite, a grandson of the Youngerman's, was an especially welcome visitor. He has/just returned from a two year stay in Alaska with the Air Force and is leaving soon for California. - * « * Gail Schaner, daughter of the Otto Schaners of Palo Verdi Farm, is participating in the Christmas concert given by the St. Thomas Choir November 19 at St. Thomas School, Ann Arbor and also at HUM Auditorium on December 2L ! given in f^cri*1*1- A hearsal was held last Sunday. An 18 pOQCQ Of play for this worthy Keep this in mind « i d * e e y « l f nearest Kt*W& fta&*CV* ticket information. '.»• <«_• MrsT Ralph HaUTTeader representative for the -southwestern townships, and Theodore Gray, Putnam Township Chairman, attended the Livingston County 4-H Council Meeting in Howell last Monday night. • * • JAMES PICKELL BURNED James PickelL 10 yew old son of the Harold PlckeUs of Cordiey Lake, was seriously burned November 3 when he was near a truck that was being repaired. The gas in the carburetor ignited a e t t i n g fire to James's shirt burning him from the shoulder* to the waist and also one arm. He wa&iaken. to t y . emergency ward at S t Joseph's Hospital and released after treatment. James will be ont of school for at least two or three weeks. He is in Mrs* Campbell's 4th grade at the Pinckney Elem. * * • Sharon Oleski, daughter of the Don Oleskis of E-M :*6 entertained two of her girlfriends at a pajama party last Sunday night. Mr. Bennett is the son of Cliff Bennett, long time Pinckney resident. On Sunday, the Bennetts and Campbells had dinner with the Andrew Campbells. MABEL REYNOLDS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Mabel Reynolds was taken to McPherson Health Center last Tuesday after she had suffered a slight stroke and injured her back when she fell. Mrs. Reynolds is in considerable pain from the back injury and Is expected to remain in the hospital for some time. Her room number is 210 West, and I'm sure fthe would appreciate cards from her many Pinckney friends, • • • Roy Clark says -"he doesn't stock those one calorie diet colas because he likes fat women. 41 DAYS "TUX It's worth a trip to Village Beauty Shop <Mkt to the Dispatch) t h e * jwt to I M tke bcii afghan Pat BoatoeU to * • * - ting hi ahadm of beige U d brown for her mother hi law's Christina* pretest Do you retae that t t t i only 41 days uatfl Christ-* mas? And all that thopplBr _toj» done/ A gift suhicrtption to" the Flttcfciwy M M — patch mlfht bo the v m r e r in some c*»e»—«ja eldeily house-bound person, a relative new to the comnNBrity —* gift spread Aver the year with 88 weekly reminders of your thoughtfulness. "• Patty Van Blaircum, daughter of the Norman Van Blaircums, took advantage of school dosing for the teacher-parent conferences and spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Livrance, at Plymouth. The Otto Poulson's were up to Coats Grove, near Hastings, last Sunday, where ^fchey vtefted Otto's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vern AUerding. • • • Mrs. Stanley Lawrence of Avon, New York, sister of Mrs. Mark Nash, was in thw area last weekend visiting with friends and relatives. Sunday 17 of her relatives were at the Mark Nash home for dinner. Present were. Jlrs. Wallenhaupt, Mrs. Sally Heidrixsen and daughter Carla-of [Otsego, Mich., Ftm Bozee, tered their front door to the general cry of "Surprise." Dinner was all prepared and served to the 20 guests assembled, the same guests that had helped the Campbells celebrate their 25th anniversary five years ago. The lovely centerpiece was made up of pink flowers and white pearl grapes: the cake, made by Mrs. Dick Campbell, was a three tier pink and white creation. Daughter Beverly and husband Ray Spencer and daughter Tammie of Owosso were present, son Dick and wife Mary and small son Kevin, were therp, plus guests from Fenton, Owosso, Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti, Chelsea, Howell and Pinckney. This was truly an occasion to cherish in one's memory back for years to come. • • • Guests at the G e o r g e Youngerman home on Patterin the Norman Van Blaircum family. They had what might be called a "mass celebration" last Sunday at dinner at the Van Blaircum home. Little Norma Jean was three on November 9, another daughter, Linda, has her birthday on November 19, Mrs. Van Blaircum's was on November 1st, and Mrs. Van B's mother, Mrs. Henry Livrance. who came from Plymouth for the dinner had her birthday on November 9. Mrs. Harry Atkins, and the Marvin Livrance family of Pinckney joined in the celebration. We hear James Boyd did a bang-up job as chef at the Rainbow Girls Pancake Brunch last Sunday morning. • • • Things are shaping up In good order for the Kiwanis "Messiah" program to be Mrs. Agn•e s Ri•c har*dson. Martha Nash spent th« weekend with her sister, Rachel, at Michigan State. The University of e was the first U, S, institution to have a full time professor of science and art of teaching, In 1879. SNEWCM'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY ' WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Sty It wrtli CASH LOANS SIGNATURE O FURNITURE O AUTO O SERVICE FINANCE CC Washington at Division Ann Arbor "In the Finance Center" TELEPHONE M2-3381 "A FRIENDLY HOME OWtffeD- COMPANY" FREE PARKtNG # LIFE? WOT THE 8OGEY IT SEEMS -RE MEK8EKTHAT TODAY IS THE TOMORROW WE WORttEO ASOUT YESTERDAY/ Yoa don't have to worry getttaff cMXTrte of oatfonn toe> «r*mllty. J w t tHkyhaee 4tS« far delivery. Armour Star HAM 3 9C Whole or Shank Half HAM Center Cut Slices 89cIb Fresh Ground Hamburger 3 LBS. FOR COCA COLA v2 Quart Size Carton of 6 Plus Deposit Page Ice Cream. Ghoe. Straw. Nougat Half Gallon 49* CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup to* NEW ERA POTATO CUPS PLACE YOU ORDER JOW FOR Swift's Butterball T I I K E Y S Prices Effective Nov. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT T& LIMIT QUANTITIES Visit Our Basement* Store FOR YOUR HUNTING CLOTHING DEER LICENSES SOLD PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Opt* Jtau-Sat. 9 AM. to * P J t *M 9 AJL to VM PJL Sttfafi T ~ : Main Street Vmekmty, Mkfaigaa Tkmt UP Tickets Issued To 3 Residents From Livingston Several accidents involving deer were reported to the Livingston County sheriffs department during the past week. Fortunately they only involved property damage and there were no personal injuries. Sheriff's deputies issued tickets to three county residents last week. Farm Chemical Dealers Honored lor Good Sales Byron B&, was ticketed for driving at excessive speed following an accident on Byron tUL at 1:50 poo. uu November 10. Pitta told deputies that he thought a tire blew and he struck a telephone pole. He was not injured. Emma Marie Gilbert, 57, 11197 Patterson Dr., Pinckney, was ticketed for leaving the scene of a property damage accident -after her car was involved in an accident with a cur driven by Theodore James Stockton, 5794 Alice, Pinckney, on November 7 about 7:25 p.m. Stockton told deputies that lie came over the crest of a hill and found the Gilbert car «ft~his skle of -the road-. He stated that after they hit she kept right on going. , Deborah Ann Bignell, 16. of 320 Riddle, and Julie Erwin. 15. 1015 N. Michigan, were injured when their car rolled over on Marr Rd. about 8:30 p.m. on November 7. Miss Bignell told deputies that she was driving west on Marr Bd. when a deer ran in front of the oar. She attempted to stop but her foot hit the gas pedaj in- The American Agricultural Chemical Company has announced that 20 of their dealers from Ingham, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties have been awarded plaques in recognition of their outstanding sales achievements on behalf of Agrico Fertilizers. The 20 dealers are Wilson Force, Mason; Ronald Morse deceased). Williamston; John Taylor, Stockbridge; Howard Strobetr—Webtjervttle; IJoyd Hendee and Rex Hendee, Pinckney; Allen Alber, Manchester; Willard Blumenauer and Walter Blumenauer, Manchester; Also, Charles Braun, Ann Arbor; Herbert Diuble, Ann Arbor: D. E. Hoey and Sons, Dexter; Raymond Jacob, Grass Lake; William Kuebler. Manchester; Neil Nixon, Dexter; Alton Schneider and Benjamin Schneider, Ann Arbor; Shehan Bros., Whitmore Lake; Sparrow Farm Supply, Willis; Talladay Farms, Milan; Washtenaw Farm and Garden Center, Inc., Ann Arbor; xpsiianti Farm Bureau Assoc., Inc., Ypsilanti. These dealers represent 431 yeaj-s of Agrico Fertilizer selling experience. The awards were made at a dinner which took place at Inn America, Arfn Arbor, on Nov. 7. Company personnel in attendance were M. H. Brown, Assistant Manager, Michigan Sales: Waldo Kidder, Midwest Agrico Agronomist; Terrence Maley, Assistant Office Manager. Detroit: Agricu Field Representatives Lou Perry. Karl Harper, Howard Veldhoff. Also in attendance were Herbert Frederick, Sales Manager (retired), Detroit, and Howard Heath, Farm Director, Radio Station WPAG. Recognized as outstanding in years of seivice as Schechter and Wright with a sales record of 55 years; Talladay Farms with 53 years; Ypsilanti JFarm Bureau Assoc, Inc., wtih 43 years; D. E. Hoey and Sons with 33 years. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WKD. NOV. 13. 1963 Pinckney People You Know • « • ! Mrs. Judv ncice. Beverly entertained bridal shower Lazlo and her y Kelly riven i Jy 22 women at a honoring Miss Sc News The room MRS. TASCH 6th GRADE groups into which our has been divided are finished with their diaramas. Now we are going to make a movie fivm a story in our j reading books. Last Wednesday, we drew a big picture of Greek myths, such as, the myth of the Trojan War. Another was when Pluto, the god of the underworld, captured Perserphone — Today our room tures of some things a tornado does. We have now had three spelling bee winners, Patty Van Blaircum, Leon Blades, and our latest, Becky Michael. Four girls from our room took part in the "Gettysburg Address' contest, Patty Van- Blaircum, Laura W h i t \ e v , Carolyn Hornbeck, and Becky Michael. Becky Michael iiL U HERBERT FREDERICK, retired district sales manager for Agrico Fertilizers made presentation of the "outstanding sales achievements plaque" to Lloyd and Rex Hendee, shown here with their wives, June and Dalene. The Hendee's farms located on Farley Road, Pinckney. are Nancy Potoczny, ot Hamburg. It was held in Plymouth at Miss Kelly's home. Five ladi >s from Pinckney who attended wei* Mrs. Roberta Loyan, Mrs. Agatha Knight. Mr*. hen..1 Miller, Luuis Bivman. and Susie Beeman, Miss rVmxvuy will become the bride of M.. CJeorgp Widmaier ol Pl>mouth November 2'A. On a beautiful Sunday not too lonji uyo, Mw> Florence Tupper entertained Mrs. Ann Adla ((.jardni-ri C'.uilk Arbor, and Mi>. FMiv ri BanBuren ol Bsron, her hv.nv in Flint. ladies and Mis.s P.H.S. . Other LUK' i Campbell \ille and Mrs. Week* t o , Clas> were .Mrs, l u!' .1 t i U ' M ' *f li)1ii. ThHin.i Hi ej .\!err\ I l l l i .1 in at lli.-i t-ri\ed at St. J< ospiud Fi-iday i 'i a MI and weighed kMiHb 4 oz. "Daddy* U I.J tiie Pindfi" i'ie Bonnet lJreus.s \ last Tluiisday. Mr a n d M r s . [,;mi> Sr., h a v e yonc suuth cold winU'i1 month-,, ;uidre.-v.\ ien'l Ilia! suiniiU Vi><>d place ID ^|)<YII I U'i1'.'1.' I'm mi Portage liki in Ft. i the wintef l l i Pinckney's Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney DUpatth A po>l c.ii il 1 rom x! ,•- (.' ChamlK'i lain relaie-. - b e most happy in h e r \:r\\ '•oiindin^s, t h a t uf U V , i | Meach, Florida }|t" >,.: ( Us. is h a p p \ on his u .• ul is h e r d a u g h t e r , .Jo>ee, a d d r e s s JS 711 ('laivn l ) n \ e Wesi P a l m l V . u h . Uiosr whii wi<h t o se.id w i n t e r I..!! :.•> Sht'lcui, son .* Sh.'han's will lounh buthday thi* M>wmU'r 17. Happy ii | o ! • t I. Ill" a line or i w K I hi ?.---; T 1 ^ Ulg an operator's license. The two girls were taken to the McPherson Community Center by ambulance for treatment. Iftfc CAMSeO 41.2 BILLION DAMAttfe LAST YSAft. AOWVMON CAUSE OF R « 0 WAS FAULTY ELacnMCAL CONNSCT1ON&. THC TUflOR FIRE *AR«HALS, •PONSOftEO BY HAftTFGRD MSUftANCf RIMINO *0U I D YOUR NOW AND fffRMR OR RBPUACC C O M * ANO bulletin board we have put pic- School Offers Scholarships CRANBROOK — Scholarships up to S1500 are again beintf offered by Cranbrook School for the academic year 1964-65. Applicants must be eligible for the 9th, 10th or 11th grades by September, 1964. Although there is no fixed number or size of grants, approximately 12 percent of the; students receive financial aid. Cranbrook, a boarding and day, college preparatory school, enrolls students fftm all parts of the United States and several foreign countries. It is one of six Cranbrook institutions, a cultural and educational center, situated on 300 wooded acres 10 miles northwest of Detroit. Applications, which must be received by March 1, may be obtained by writing to Howard Wert, Director of Scholarships, Cranbrook School. Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 48013. BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENTS IS PROUD TO A\- XOUXCE THAT THEY NOW CARRY CASE & INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS GUARANTEED PARTS # FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # GENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE # GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. 130 U.S. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 7th (iKADE The people who are on the Honor Roll are: John Alger, Dean Gardner, Diane Halliburton, Judy Hull, Mike Root. La- Dawn Shirey, and Linda Steffen. The people who are on the Citizenship Roll are: Charles Bell, Gail Cullen, Paul Jones, Carlene McCarty, Sandy Salyer, Rick Tanner. Norman Ross, Gordon McSlvain and Pam Koch. Buiek Story Told in Calif. The Public Relations Society of America at its 196M National Conference Monday in San Francisco set forth in all detail for the first time the story of the nation's most unusual and most dramatic employe- relations program. It's the story of the unique, now widely adapted communications between management and the 19,000 employes cf Buick Motor Division of General Motors in the home-plant city of Flint, Michigan, This employe program utilizes two hours of commercial radio time each workday, and for a 6 a.m. hour has achieved a listenership of more than 85 per cent of all Buick's factory workers who motor to work. Last year it inspired messages back to Buick from 13.5 out of each 15 factory workers. John L. Rose of Detroit, director of public relations at Burroughs Corporation, will preside over the session on outstanding achievements in corporate public relations. FIVE YEARS AGO November 5, 195» Carol Gerycz was crowned this year's queen at the annual Pinckney Homecoming game last Friday night. Her escort was Norman Bock. Eva and George Engquist were installed as Worthy Matron and Patron of Pinckne.v Chapter 145 at an impressive ceremony at the elementary school last Saturday night. Retiring Matron, Roberta Am. burgey, wa* pcesented~i>ar. pa>4, :=x crttntty at- UH£ altar. Jack Clark has received a Parke Davis scholarship at Fen-is Institute. Jimmie Lavey is attending Cleary Business College at Ypsilanti. In MTS. Anderson's first jjrade news—Gary Burg reports he went out squirrel hunting with hLs dad. His dad shot and missed and ran out of shells. (No comment). Mrs. Emma Lewis and sons, Beryl and Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson. Henry i Johnson, and Kenneth Gear- | hart' and wife attended tiie wedding of Patricia Hollis, and James Gross at St. Stephen's Church. Hamburg, on Saturday evening. _ Leu Kitchen of Patter.son I^ake, who is attending Th>" U. of D. in Detroit had his hand badly injured Halloween night when a firecracker he was holding exploded. David Schoenfeld and Charles Radmacher of Roseville \ isited in Pinckney last Tue.sdav Schuenfeldt is a former a.m.* buddy of Nonnan Miller and served with him-in New Clninea and Australia, TWENTY FIVK YKAHS A(i() Halloween party on Monday evening. Lucia Super y\a.> llu1 winner of the school song writing contest at the PHS ami ua.s presented with a $2 cash award. j Kennedy's Genera! Stuff has j chocolate drops and orange- 1 . s l i c e s d i i w r t i s o d u t !!)<• j ! C ! j pound, butter at 24c a pound, , and 10 pounds of su^ai' in a ! cloth bag for 46c. i Scoutmaster John Burg ami ; chairman of the Tioop l!i a(iley's their first Gordon! on ho i I he ,n n\ 1, a sun. Mis. t'i.MV Sy\artfl» ii low;i o\ er l a t t Mtmu ihi' Hockejf an-i iln> H a y S u l - • ilhiT friends he ( "!?Hre S w j now. Four Men Die In 1-96 Crash • , i | I \\ r> (• U e e k l ' l i d , \ S» .Tthou1 .s li\ an- and I i r l , i l ; \ c s r | o u i >> l i \ >• i n would like for all of J i t t ! * l i a u ^ h n s f r i e n d s t O know she h a s recoyei'ed f r o n t [ h e r Mir^i'i'y ; ii-1 I me. a n d I s\ ouM urn1 !1 know s h e | IM'CII in t h e ho.spitnl. ( S h e j ' h i ' i c Mniiiiiy. N u y e m b e r .'I nil N'owinljcr tith, f o r h e r n l f e W1XO.M Fo r m e n v <• 1 'P<•! ai ion. i S h e I'n.io.yed all •-'••I-\\ ell-i'anls >n much, i t \\'x& o'iv vjii> w,i> ri'tin'Mibered s o yyi';]. m a d e J e a n n e mid ^n'^ "X-;\T" j.'r ;nr di - fice in Pinckne.v since last spring has decided to leaye here and locale at Bancroft. Michigan, llo uill lease this week. The Sunday niqht broadcast over WJR of H. C. Wells novel depicting an invasion of this world by Mars was too realistic for some Piuckney people. Some local residents went into hysterics and many backsliders resorled to prayer before they finally became aware that il all was fiction. Mr. and Kenneth Pavjs of Plymouth h a \ o moved into Abel Haines tenant house. Katharine and Hnllis Swarthout entertained the pupils and the teacher, Mrs. Kva Melvin, of the Con! lev school at a GREGORY AREA Mrs. Florence Henry spent several days last yveek. visiting her parents in Detroit. • * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell and Jerry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munsell and sons. • • • Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harncr and Mr. and Mrs. John Gay of Wayne spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Ray Shellhart. The University of Michigan was the first in America to sponsor a project designed To study and '-develop the uses of atomic energy for other than wartime purposes, the Phoenix Project, in 1948. The prayer of faith shall save him that is sick, and the Lord shall raise him up,— (Janes 5:15). If we hold genuinely to the idea of healing we should and can pray effectively for Divine help for those who are in Deed •f healing. Swt, Kgo Bate Haw Tfcak Plact• • but Ann Arbor Bank is the place to save if you want to earn ZVt% guaranteed interest on your money. Savings are insured to $10,000 per account by an agency of the Government Why not stop in today and open your Ann Arbor Bank savings ANN ARBOR BANK omen K> tmt "MOONLIGHT DOUBLES" Every Sat. Night 10:30 P. S&00 PER COUPLE PAYS FOB YOIB BOWLING AND PRIZE* NO NEED TO CALL FOR RESERVATIONS (t'OC CAft IT YOU WA3TT TO) OPEN BOWLING WED., THLRS.. FRI. 9 P.BL TIL? ALL DAY SAT. &. SUN. Laltta Bowling Lanes Uft W. MAIN — PINCKNEV CALL 878-tKl Mrs. Barbara Chick and Mi.-. Maryanne Phillij>s spent the weekend in Canada. » • « Mrs. Gertrude Crossman ontertained sevenil U r e K " i' \ ladies, and Mrs, Herbert Nesbitt of Brnningham for lunclieon at the 'Cara\el House' Wednesday. • • « Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barrett. Dr. and Mrs. Howarri Howlett, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyntecs of Detroit were Sundin dinner quests of Mrs. Josephine Howlett, to celebrate h^i birthday. • • * Mr, and Mrs. Joe Tayloi are the proud parents of .i daughter, born Nos. .">. Julio weighed 8 lbs. and 1 ounce. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shif!*i left Tuesday to spend the \\ii> ter months in Florida. Mrs. W. B. Crotty returned home last Sunday. * t> * Rev. and Mrs. John Txner announce the birth of a daughter, Colleen Mae. * * • Margaret Weeks and Louise Hickey of Jackson were Sun- | day visitors of Mrs. Grac Rockwell. • • • Mr. and Mr*. Frank TA>- sone left Saturday to spend the winter months in Calif. • * • Mr. and Mrs Thomas Howlett entertained at a family ' dinner Sunday to celebraie ' Henry's birthday. I Legal Notice WTATK OK VITHN.A* Thr PMNMP 4 «Mrl to* lh+ w , t ( , ^ l j>icl«_i f i l l , -.">U«II I j A f t - utive of Livingston County, will attend thp next regular meeting of the Seoul troop on November 7. FOKTV KKiHT \ K . \ K S A<i() N'uveinber I*. ltM.*» Last Thursday M i » Klufenco Reason of I'mcUnry and h'tfit Arzl (jf Detroit were married in Pinckney with Flev. .!. \ ' Co.ylo officiating, lnunediaiely after Ihe cercnion.v lln\\ left for a short trip tn Chicago, Chai'le.s Kisule who ii\«'(J north of town, while driving on Pearl Street near Ihe Si. Mary's Church, last Monday evening, vsas run into by an Huto ririu'n by CiUy Kuhn tVom (Jregor.y. The new bu'-j'-T.v which Mr. Kisele was driving was badly dama^'d, but no one was seriously injured. The P H S senior* surprised Aria Gardner at her home I;M Wednesday, the p\ent bein ; hpr birthday. Seniois. teachns. and friends weiv present. Miss Gardner was presented \\\\h a manicui'inij set from her class and a box- of stationery from I he teachers. Frank Battle is building an office, across from the li\try barn, for Dr. HeffermHri. The local livery barn has been sold to parties from Morris by the name of Bennett who expect to take immediate possession. John Farley of Hamburg sotd his big crop of beans nCenlly lo Thomas Head of Piiirknry. Mr. Rend {.'aye Farley a check for a little over $1,400. "This was certainly sonif price for a man's crop of beans," the Dispatch writer .slates. ready ear tri I f lie ruait, si r e a r of a p a r k e d d<mble-1 l a i k i t r u c k loaded w i t h KMion fKiunds of steel. T h e \ i c t i m s in t he I-Hii n .\ !i w e r o .1. L a r r y Saminons, L'">, and J o h n V. M a r t i n , 'Ul, Imih of { • ' a r n i i i v ' t o i i T o y u i s h i n and W i l l i a m I i . T h o m p s o n . _ ' l . , i t ' l : ( u n W i l l i a m Cnllin.v ."it. of D c i r o i ' ,,,,, T h e I r u c k d r i v e r , Paul () u n t o nst.ni>, IT), of F r n i o n . told l h > ' : h a r | l i i ' i i ^ h t o i i police tie pulled IJI'I the r o a d because of rir,r iiie t rouble. He was not i n j i n e d Sta In l i i Hipcrs a t t he I \\\:' i t on P< >st yv ei e unable I n detei • m i n e w h o yyas d r i v i n : ; m1 u u v the \ e h i c l n left Ihe [ . a w n i e i " T h e I r u e k was p a r k e d l o u r l e d I r u m the r o a d w a y , they said M r . K r m e W i i - h t of Ho\vel1« I ' i n e k ' i e y I t o a d w a s a fWitient it i ' i e H o u v l l H e a l t h C e n t e r w h e n Je.innt1 w a s t h e r e , a n d he N r e p o r t e ' d T y ~ m ^ r * K l t-'on» Miiioi) ;e_iain, a n d moSt l i k e l y to paint n n o t h e r h a r n ? * i t ' l l i i o r n a l a d d e r n e a r l y weeks »MI> w h i l e p a i n t - liis hai-ii, L:OI up, w e n t the house, a t e l u n c h , w e n t h n i s h e d i h e b a r n p a i n t - b e t o r e his yyii'c a r r i v e d ] 1 to i t k e h i m tu t h e hos- ' How about (hat'.1 A n d ie htisfnia) they d i s c o v e r e d KI ii b r o k e n knee cap a n d i.;'!) a r m l i e is eon'y a|pvcr« it hfiiiie. vv111i ai in a n d l e g in-. h i tin p.i .) af \\ he h Millions for defense one L'cnl for tribute - Charles C II y . 1 h,n but nol home | a l t e r Pinckney i nearly ;i^ _ ; o o d n i - u s l o o u r pu V% Mrs Mai ie W d u ' c r '* I r o m - S l . ,)osfph H o s p i t a l , hemi: a patient t h e r e f o r 0 Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. and Thurs. 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m. — CLOSED — MONDAY - TUESDAY - FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! -THL<; ONLY UAKKIiV IN TOWNf Special Orders Taken By F'hone Call Pinckney 878-3537 What's the reason for Plymouth Dealers being happy as clams? THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CX)RNER WHIM Electrical ElectricaJ Contracting 6000 West M-3S Pinckney Phone UPS-5538 Lavey Auto Ph uptown PH. UP Don C Swarthoot FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment kUBULANCE SERVICEPhooe UP 8-3172 L. J. Building * Contracting Hornet, Cottages. Garajes 12S0 Darwin Road, Plneknsy 114 West Main Street r « | Tn tbr Mattor of th# Kutiit* r.f , EMORY C. HOARD. D<vn«>-<1 At A MMlon of K«id ('our!, held on , Ortober 2.1. \9K\ Prrtent, H<inor«ble Kr«m-i«. E. Barrcjn. Judge of frohhu- | KOTTCE IS HERKBY orVKN. Tljit tlie prtllUm of Myrt> M. Jltwrd pi u.y i lnc that tb* Imttrum^nt filr><1 in said , Court to admitted to prnij&tr an n><< Last Will and TcM*m«nt nt K&td #).-• ! reaced, that admlniitratirm of «at<l r% • tat* be granted tn Claud* <*. Hoard ,,•• nottM1 other nultable per»>n, »nd thni the heir* of «W <)arca***<1 be c***t*»r- ' mlf>ed, «s11) be heard at the Protmte J Court en November 1*. 1963, at trti A.M. . I ft It Ordered. That mtUrr th.risif »PC j River by puhllcation of a <-or>y h*r<-<>:j for three irwitri mmxnitlvely prerkui* to aatd day ot haarlnf. tn the Plnckney Dla««teh, «ad that the petltkmor caunr a copy of tMt notice I* be served upcm cank known party in Inieretrt at h(« last known address by refftstorrd, m certified mall, or by persons) service. at (east fourla«n (Ht days prior to h hto YOU'RE LOOKING AT IT! Yes. you're looking at the new Get-upand- go Plymouth for 1964. And if you think that Plymouth Dealers are as happy as dams, you ought to talk to all the new Plymouth owners. Owner satisfaction is at an all-time high and sales are zooming higher and higher. A sue* cess car like this deserves your attention now. Drop into your deafer1* and taJet a test drive this week1 His enthusiasm for maintaining high sales is resulting' in exceptionally good trades right now. FRA.VCT8 C BAR RON Juaft of Prx»t>*i*. > true copy HELKN M. GOULD Rcglstar CK* Probate / Helkktnen Attorne> t h VAN'S MOTOR SALES 14i fcL MAM — PtkMie I P Oct. 3U. No\. n; • « « « • * • * • • • • * » -. » - . • • . • > » : • » V f ARGUS • DISPATCH f EAGLE — WED., NOV. 13, 1963 { erson Community Health Center Report November 2—Homer Johnson, HoweU Charlotte Huff, Fowlerville S—Frances VanGorder, Fowlerville Barbara Wilkinson, HoweU Alma Wilkinson,"~~ Fowlerville Ricky LaMirand, Hamburg Michael LaMirand, Hamburg Sandra Beatty, Howell William Wegner, Linden Myung Dunlap, Fayettevme, N. c. Carol Welch, Gregory 4—William Monroe, Fowlerville Robert Dean, Fowlerville Marcia Wilson, Milford Laurie Cyr, Byron Rollin Horton, Fowlerville Diana Major, HoweU Jay Redfield, Fowlerville John Goodwin, Fowlerville Wendall Lybrink, Howell i—Carol Gerkin, Howell Barbara Sutterfield, Brighton June Hundley, Brighton Rosemarie Wilson, Gregory Mildred Wilson, Gregory Mabel Reynolds, Pinckney Paul Uber, Brighton Carl "terming*, Milford Frances Patton, Webberville Albert Janes, Brighton Fern Cavanaugh, Fowltrville Dorothy Peckens, Howell Teresa MacAinsh, John J. Pipoly, Fowlerville Norma Outwater, Pinckney 6—Mardean Smith, Howell David Hoskins, Brighton David MacKenzie, Howell Edna Beatty, Brighton Louis Marshall, Pinckney Marguerite Gavitt, Milford Lillian Heller, Brighton Orvilla Carter, Brighton Otto McDaniels, Fowlerville Pamela Sorg, Howell Wesley McCarty, Byron Patricia Davey, Howell Carolyn Walker, Brighton James Duncan, Fowlerville Esperanze Perez, Fowlervflle John Schroder, Howell 7—Mary Gallaway, Fowlerville Virgie Erwin, Fowlerville Bonnie Peterson, Fowlerville Verlyn Horton, Fowlerville Ronald Buchan, Howell Royal Bennett, Howell Fay Ryckman, Howell Linda Lane, Brighton Dennis Cox, Howell Patricia Dennis, Howell Julie Ann Erwin, Howell 8—Beverly Bailer, Pinckney Caroline Strong, Brighton Frederick Henry, Brighton • # • DISCHARGES November 1—David Buell, Howell Herbert Lyons, Howell Wanda Stambaugh, Howell Marete BarHaa, Brighton sja-fcj^-j-ar. - FT Howell SMARTEST WAY TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way GIFTS Now DO YOUR SANTA-CLAUSING EARLY FOR BETTER SELECTION, BETTER SERVICE FREE GIFT WRAPPING! SHOP OUR IMPORT FAIR GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD — INFANTS, JEWELRY, TOYS, LEATHER GOODS, SWEATERS, LINENS, HOME DECORATIVE GIFTS, Nationally Advertised 17-21-25 Jewel WATCH SPECTACULAR! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AT LOW, LOW PRICES! OVER 40 STYLES METS - WOMEN'S $ \ 2688 MUEST0J1N We this ot fttartise the famous name, since *m 4t the condition! of the offering. fc b & ttune insifnia and original Anne Hilton, Howell Patricia Herold, Howell Frederick Welch, Howell Norma Hurst, Howell David Grainger, WiUiamston 2—Marilyn Marcy, Fenton Rose Cook, Howell Ida Spalding, Fowlerville Janet Zappone, WUliamston Michael Zappone, WUliamston 3—Kathlyn Dare, Howell Shirley Klotz, Fowlerville Phyllis Fisher, E. Lansing Harriett Dillon, Howell Beverly Markcum, Howell Ralph Norris, Brighton Mabel Filkins, Howell Billy Stone, S. Lyon 4—Dorothea Cook, Howell Phyllis Gehringer, Pinckney Karen Simkus, HoweU Jessie Duncan, Fowlerville 5—Carol Workman, Brighton Edna Brown, Fenton Earnest Wright, Howell Betty Kerr, Brighton Michael LaMirand, Hamburg Ricky LaMirand, Hamburg Jay Redfield, Fowlerville Myung Dunlap, Fayetteville, N. C. Calib Cresswell, Fowlerville Ralph Smith, Brighton Catherine Dopowski, Brighton Frances VanGorder, Fowlerville 6—Rollin HortoBy Fowtare&l* 6—Laurie Cyr, Byron John Preece, Howell Lelah Burkhart, Howell DaUas Haller, Howell Barbara Wilkinson, HoweU Mildred Herbst, Brighton Henry J. Fox, Detroit 7—Marcia Wilson, Milford Carol Gerkin, Howell Richard Kiney, S. Lyon Carol Welch, Gregory James Duncan, Fowlerville Mildred Wilson, Gregory Rosemarie Wilson, Gregory Teresa MacAinsh, Pinckney Daniel Kantrow, Fowlerville Robert Dean, Fowlerville 8—Royal Bennett, Howell Paul Uber, Brighton June Hundley, Brighton William Monroe, Fowlerville Pamela Sorg, Howell. Wesley McCarty, Byron • • • BIRTHS November 1—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simkus, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Klotz, Fowlerville, a boy 2—Mr. and Mrs. James Workman, Brighton, boy 3—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van- Gorder, Fowlerville, boy 4—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilson, Milford, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Welch, Gregory, a boy 5—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gerkin, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutterfield, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hundley, Brighton, girl Mr. and Mrs. William Outwater, Gregory, boy 7—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson, Fowlerville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gallaway, Fowlerville, boy BUSY WORKERS — Preparing for S t PiaTi Bazaar are (left to right) Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Rolf Owen, and Mrs. M. B. Young. St Paul's Women Prepare for Bazaar The women of S t Paul's Episcopal Church 'of Brighton will again present their Annual Bazaar on Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23, beginning at 11:00 each morning. Several months of creative efforts by the women and their friends have produced many new and unusual items. The Parish House by the Mill Pond will offer a wide selection of Christmas decorations. A Doll Fair, an outstanding Pastry Shop, unique aprons, mysterious Post Office packages, a Toy Shop and Woodcrafts. A buffet luncheon will be available at mid-day both Friday and Saturday. A snack bar will be open throughout both days. William Scotts Wed 50 Years, On Sunday, November 10, the occasion of the Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott of 7835 Crooked Lake Road, was at the home of--their Nearly fifty relatives and friends besides their own family helped to make the occasion a memorable one. A telephone call from a daughter, Arlene (Mrs. Don Adams) from Sunnyvale, California, was a delightful surprise. Oat ©f Tehsai tft»st» ting, Richmond, Sllverwood, Hamburg, South Lyon, Wixom, Benton Harbor and Grand Rapids. Silver Anniversary Party To Honor Frank Hathaways An Open House in honor of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathaway will be held Saturday from two until seven o'clock in the evening, at the Wesleyan Methodist Church parlors, 228 S. Fourth Street. The affair is being given by the couple's children, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger B. Hathaway and the Misses Noreen and Mary Hathaway. Friends are Invited to attend. D.A.R. Gives Acre of Pine Trees To Stale Conservation Department The Philip Livingston Chapter, D.A.R., met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Ross on Nov. 5. Mrs. Hiram Smith opened the afternoon program with a reading, "A Few Remarks at Gettysburg" by Tom Mahoney, especially appropriate during this ICOth anniversary of the year of the battle and the dedication of the battle field in November, 1863. Mrs. Robert D. Willoughby of Plymouth, Michigan, State Chairman of National Defense, gave an interesting, thoughtprovoking talk, stressing the importance of everyone's personal interest in the affairs of our country, their study of the problems facing Congress and constructive understanding. The Chapter voted to give an acre of pines, a project of the Conservation Department in the reforesting of Michigan. Mrs. Andrew R. Jackson also donated an acre in memory of her mother, Mrs. Claude A. Burkhart, a former regent of Philip Livingston Chapter. The club accepted the gift of an unusually fine copy of the 1895 Livingston County Atlas and six original lists of the first patrons in the Howell area, of Free Rural Delivery, printed in 1901 and printed lists of the County Officers for the years 1900 through 1908, which were recently given to the Chapter for preservation in the DAR Museum, by Francis R. Line and his mother, Mrs. C. S. Line of California, former well known residents of Howell. Gifts of clothing to be sent to the Tomassee School in South Carolina were also accepted. Mrs. August P. Schmitt and Mrs. Isaac Margeson were assistant hostesses. Several guests were present to enjoy the afternoon. The next meeting will be on Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. R. Sydney Clark, with the Christmas message, "Be Strong and of a Good Courage," with the Rev. Richard V. Ingalls as the speaker. AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1963 12 NOON Haying sold my place, wiD sell at PubUc Auction. Located at 4500 East M-36 at Lakeland. From Howell take Chilson Road to M-36, tnrn West, or 6 miles East of Pinckney on 36. Stanley Bates, Auctioneer PHONE BRIGHTON - AC 9-9077 Phil Gas Stove — Frigidaire Electric Frigidaire — Dinette Set & A Chairs Sewing Table — Washing Machine Ironer Cabinet — 3 Piece Living Room Suite 2 Occ. Chairs — Ottoman — 4 Lamps — Table ic Floor — Desk & Book Case Several Stands and Tables — Round Glass Top Table 8 Corner Glass Top Tables — Antique 2 Bedroom Suites Complete with Dressing „ Table & Chest of Drawers Clothes Hamper — Large Draper Rod, Complete with Ends Dress Form — Electric Heater & 2 Burner Electric Heater Electric Tea Kettle — 3 Kerosine Lamps Waffle Iron — Cream Separater Sour Kraute Cutter it Stampers Kitchen Table it Chairs — Dishes, Pots & Pans Canned Fruit — Pickles it Juices Hammock Frame — 1 Horse Cultivator 2 Horse Plow — Aluminum Ladder Corn Sheller — Log Chain Garden Cultivator — Wire Stretcher Fence Stretcher — 50 f t Hose — 25 ft Hose £ Hose Holder Wood Hay Rack — Pressure Pump it Pitch Pump White Sacks — Burlap Sacks ft Strips Ice Cutter — House Hart Animal Trap 3 Egg Crates — Leaf Broom Hay Hook — Hand Scale Coffee Grinder ~ Set of Forks, Shovels, Box of Nuts ft Boltt — 15 Gal Crock 16 lb. Sledge Hammer — Pick Axe Many, Many Other Articles, Large and Small ALL TOOLS CLEAN AND IN EXCELLENT SHAPE SOME ANTIQUES — TERMS, CASH MILO CASE, PROP. U-13-x Hartland and Brighton Grads Are Married in California The A m e r i c a n Baptist Church. Santa Maria, California, was the setting for the wedding, October 19, of Margie Ann Warr and Larry Leroy Wilson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warr, Spencer Road, Brighton. Parents of the bride groom are Mr. and Mrs. Dayton A. Wilson of Santa Maria. California. The Reverend Ralph P. Rowe officiated at the double ring ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a street-length white brocade gown and carried a bouquet of white Fuiji and baby mums in lace. Miss Vidd Seal was maid of honor. Serving the bride-groom as best man was Lee Browning. Immediately following the PATRICIA J. CAMPBELL January Rites Set For Couple From Hartland Street, Hartland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Joan, to Dean E. Allmand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allmand of 10608 Clyde road, Hartland. Miss Campbell is a 1962 graduate of Hartland High School and attended Eastern Michigan University. Private Allmand is stationed at a Marine Base in San Diego, Calif. A January wedding is being planned. ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The bridal couple will reside at the Newkwre TrattB* Park, Santa Maria. ~V The new Mrs, WjOpoo is a 1962 graduate of Drisfrtoo High School and her ncpfaftd traduated from HirtsMl" Hlga School in 1999* H«Jtftttfepyed at the Kinney Shoe Start at Santa Mark. SEE OUR SELECTION OF USED, REBUILT BIKES urn WHELM* 130 E. North Stnet Brighton (1 BUc So. of A * P Store) SAVE MONEY — BUT A GOOD USED BOOB BIKES MADE TO ORDER Bicycle Repairs — New and Used Parts lor Sato CHRISTMAS SPECIAL See Tom or Frank from $69i95 Lay-A-Way Now! LOY'S TV CENTER I 10 Jennings Rd. Whitmore Lake, Mick. I HI 9-9551 (At the Post Office) HI 9*9551 Last week the Brighton State Bank sent out over $40,000 in checks to 430 smart Christmas Club savers. Pictured above is Miss Emma Westin, cashier, signing the checks (with pleasure, may we add), and presenting them to Al Bosworth, postmaster, who gave special attention to the mailing. START YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY FOR 1N4 4. • •• *.<«.«... „._ BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" -r~ INTEREST ON SAVINGS >UNDEi) EVERY E MONTHS. MAIN OFFICE 39f W. MAIN PHONE ACfclttl lit W. t. • « • - e n O T I C E S STASS or ; KAntJ DtEhe L lXlaOttNaSr oDlR tAteKKEs, tDaetoce aofsed. g5£ S K I * 8*rroB* BT fcSS SKI • NOTfCl B^BREBT GIVEN. That Ui cnAort of MM 4*ctu«d an rtkutnd to present their claim* to wrtt- )ns tad voder oath, to said Court u d MlchfSaB. Aduciary of uld ntate, and that such claims will he heard and the bttr»*Mavr of said deceased wUl fee determined by said Court at Out Probat* Office on January 7. 1964. « ten A.M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be •Wen by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to Mid day o* heartaf. In the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause * copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last-kaown address by registered, certiflsd or ordinary mall (with proof of •Wllint), or by personal service at tout fourteen <H> days prior to such Warm* FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A trot copy HELEN M. GOULD Beflster of Probate. ^ Nov. 8, 13, 30 „ Konua OF MOVreioE SALS "•Default havtnt Mtn made in the ideas oft a certain Mortgage made JAMES DENNIS KRAMER and IHLE&N KRAMER, big wife, to ITIONAt, H 0 M E 3 ACCEPTANCE )RPQJtatft)N. aa Indiana corpora- MV A f t * the aoth day of September " * recorded tn the office ot the t r tor^thr CCoouunnttyy ooff and State of Michigan, on day <* aepteaiber 18W, In ot. Mortgages *> patt 684. U f t S County Records; which said »<**§•«*>• was thereafter on the 22nd day «* November. 1M0. assigned to *RB CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AS VRU8TM «nder agreement dated as «t Jamary 1 1881 with Wtstinghouse Blecow Corporation tar benefit of West- MghMN Ptasko PUa. which assignw m w a s weordtti on the 28th day of Uoyember. ' 1980, In Lfber 382, Page 833. ^Jvtnfston County Records, on J U t l fliers is claimed to be att mil Safe of this notice, for pruv " * Interest, the sum of Twelve hundred two and 49/100 and. the further and Insurance that may be paid by the sjald Mortgagee between the date of tills notice and the time of said isle; and no proceeding! st law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining leeured by said Mortgage, or K y part thereof, whereby th§ power of Te ' contained in said Mortgage has w^contir operative * " Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power ot Je contained In said Mortgage and puriuance of the staruts in such mads and provided, the said lortgage will be foreclosed by a sale the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, At public auction, to the highest bidder, Si tha West front door of the Courthouse In the City of RoweH, and County of immfm* Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and tor saM County, on Wednesday, Is* 4th day of December. 1963. at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the fore-noon of said day. and said premffes will be sold to pay the amount so St aforesaltf Iftrn due on said Mortgage Whether wiffi flv* ina" one/quarter per rent interest, :egal costs, Attorney's f#es and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or frtor to tha 4JLW •<** said sale: which nid premises Are described tn said Property sH^^^^Tne^ownshjp of Green Oak. Livingston County, Mlchlan, deiciimtr^tY!~Lot 188. Wlllmor Ubdlviiion No. S, being a part of the orthwest Fractional 1/4 of Section 8. 'own I North, Range .1 East accord* -« to the WfrjffirTffli** recorded to iber 9. Pa^kJLot^PwS. LtvingstOB DftW: September 1. IMS «. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANS A t TRUSTEE » AsstfMM af Mortgagee 4rthur E. Dtownh Attorney # r AMignee-f J t w l M i i #49 PenobiMt BotMMf jl-troit 28. Michigan WOodward 1-8580 Nov. 37 * NOTias OP MORTGAGE SALS DEFAULT btvfef .AtM made in the idttlons of a earuta-jlortfage made ROBERT E. SUTTLlS and DONNA SUTTLES. his wife to NATIONAL ?OMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated fie 31st day- # K w » W r 1960, and •ecordsd In tSt- eflfce ef Ihe Register •4 Deeds tor tha Cemnty of Livingston and State of Mfc.Mg«, on tha «nd day of N o v t a f e s v l l * , m Liber 8*2 •f Mortgages, «* yag* 988, Livingston County Recortsf wttrtrTaoftgage was thereafter on th»9ntf dtr of May, 188L assigned to THE l ^ X S E MANHATTAN BANK. 1 Chat* Manhattan Plasa, New York 19, U s * York, which assjgnthent was recorded on tha 4th day of Kay. 1861 in the offlos of the Regie* r of Deed* for, Livingston County, Liber 888, JPast m, Lmntston Coun- Record!. Oil which Mortgage there claimed to. bt due at the date of this notice, for prmclp«] u d interest the sum of Twelve thousand on* hundred sixty-two ft ton* (SUlO.tr) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy- five ($75.00) dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which i mount will be added at the time of sale ati taxes and msuraace that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time ot said sale: and no pro. eedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has be come operative; New TWiHiw, Msffe* Is state* Oivsa that by virtue of the power ot sale contained to said Mfrrigsgt tad in piimianre of the statute Ctsrt %m <a» feth* Matter of the Estate of GfeORCT TAYLOR. Deceased. At a MSftwi of saM Cm*, held on M made and provided, the said Mortgage win be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at Ins west front door of the courthouse in the d y of KoweH and County of Ltv Ingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court m and for said County, on Friday the 7Tth day of December 1963. at 10:40 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the fore noon of said day, and said premises wUl be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due ea said Mortgage together with five and three-quarter per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date ot said sale; which said premises are described IB said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property situated in the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County. Michigan, described as: Lot 130. Wlllmor Subdivlatao No. & being a part of the Northwest fractional 1/4 of Section 5. Town 1 North. Range 6 East, Livingston County. Michigan, according to the plat thereof asrecorded flr-Liber t~of Plats. Page 88, Livingston County Reoorda. Dated: September 34. 1888 THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANS Assigns* of Mortaage* Arthur E. Brown, Attorney far Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 28, MleUgal Woodward 1-3H0 2348 NOTICE OP MOBTGAGI 1ALBI DEFAULT having been mad* in ttt» conditions of a certain Mortgage made by WILLIAM ROBERT COWAN and L R E E COWAN h i t N y LaREE COWAN, his AL HOMES ACCEPTCOW , to NATIONJbjgttter oT Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 8th day of April. i960, in Liber 872. ef Mortgages, on page 483. Livingston County Records, which mortgage was thereafter on the 11th day of July, I960, assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK TRUSTEE under Agreement dated at ot October 1, I960 with General Motors Corporation for benefit of General Motors Hourly-Rate Employees Pension Plan, which assignment was recorded on the 14th day of July. 1880 in Liber 876. Page 883, Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there it claimed to be due at tha date of thU notice, for principal and interest the sum of Twelve thousand one hundred fifty-eight and 83/180 (81S.188.88) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventyfive (175.00) Dollars as Attorney's fees, to which amount wffl be added at the time-of-sale an t a n s and insurance that may be paid by tee said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by tald Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power at sal* contained In said Mortgage has become operative; NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the power of sale contained kv said Mortgage and tn pursuance of the statute in such case mads and provided, the said Mortgage win be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public suction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door ofthe courthouse in the City of Howett, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court m and for said County, on Wednesday, the 11th day of December. 1968. at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time tn the forenoon of said day. and said premises win be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then duo on said Mortgage together with five and one/quarter per cent interest Isgsl costs. Attorneys* toes aad also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prlo to the date of said sate: which tald premises are described In said Mortgag* at fallows, to-wit: Pyperty situated m the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot ML Wlllmor Subdivision No. 8. being • part of the northwest fractional 1/4 of Section I, Town 1 North, Rants • l a s t Green Oak Township, Livingston County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recordedJn Liber 9 of Plata, Past THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. TRUSTEE, etc. Assignee of Mortgage* ARTHUR E. BRCT/N, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1748 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit 38, Michigan Woodward 1-8980 Dae, 4 We Fill Witt a WIN Whatever ctr service you want, well fill your needs . . . quickly, courteously, cheerfully. Drive in and gas-up, or take advantage of our expert lube jobs, check-ups, tune-upf. You'll appreciate the promptnets and precision , . • and the prices are right, too. Try us, soon. SHELL SERVICE CENTER AUiPflDPU HELPLESS AND SOME OF 'EM U£V£K OUT6ROW IT Judge of Probate; NOTICE B HEREBY GIVEN. That an persons Interested h» said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on November X 1888. at tea AM., to show canes why a license should not he treated to Arthur HeJk- Wnen. Administrator of said estate, to sell or mortage the interest of said estate In certain real estate described in his pettttga, for the purpose of distribution: It hi Ordered. That notice thereof he ejven by publication of a copy hereof far three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, m the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to he served upon each kaown party in interest at Ms last known address by registered, certified or ordinary man (with proof of mailing), or by personal service st least fcortcea (14) days prior to men hearing. FRANCIS _E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. VanWmHe. VsnWlnkie * Heikkmen, Attorneys Bowell. Mich. Nov. «, 18, 30 MOBTOAOS SALE —default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by JQ9N W. SMITH, a single man. of the City of Detroit Wayne County. MtahlfstL Mortgagor, to ROSE DAVID and OLGA SCHROEDBR, of Ypei- Una. Washwnaw County. Michigan, Mortgage**, dated the 18th day of Jane. A.D.. 1861, and recorded hi the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 30th day of June, A.D., 186X la Liber 888 at Livingston County Records, on pages 140-141. on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the t o n of Nine Thousand Ninety-One and 89/100 (89.091.89) Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law or tn equity navtng been-instituted to recover tha debt secured by said mart- C g t or any part thereof. Now, there- 's, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan In such ease mads and provided, notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY^ the 14th day of FEBRUARY, A.D., 1984. at 10 tfcloek in the torenoon. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage win be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at tha West Front Door to the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston li held), of the premises '" ~~* ivoncz or uoKtuAom SALS DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE in the **""*№ MTTT of a certain Martcage made by WILLIAM a FRAZER aad MARLENE GAYLE FRAZER, his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, aa Indiana corporation, dated the 32nd day of June. 1996, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the %jth day of July 1888. in liber 8X1 of Mortgages, on page SL Livingston County Records: which mortgaie was thereafter on the 38th day of December. 19SC assigned to THE ONONDAGA COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Syracuse, New York, which asdjmment was recorded Janurary 38. 188? in Liber 888 of Mortgages. Page 988, Livingston County Records: which mortgace was assigned on September U. 188S to NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION which asslfnmmt was recorded on September 38. 1983 in Liber 428. Page 835. Livingston County Records on which Mortgace there is claimd to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and )«- terest the sum of Five Thousand S e v e n Hundred Sight and lf/10 0 (85.708 m Dollars, and the farther sum of Seventy-Five (87500 ) Dollars, as Attorneys fees, to which amount win be added at the time of tale all taxes and insurance that may be p»W by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured bv said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mnrte&ge h*« b#mme operative: NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute In such case msde and provided, the said Mortgace win be foreclosed by a sale of the wemises therein described or so much thereof as may be nrcessarv. at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Courthouse in the Cltv of Hnwell. and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the circuit Court tn and for said County, on Wednesdav the 8»h dav of Ja"i%'-v 1964, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day; and said premises w*B he-seWto pav the amount so aa aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with four and one half per cent Interest legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Prooerty situated m the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot 94, Saxony Subdivision No. 1. being a part of the East 1/ 2 of the Northwest 1/ 4 Section B. Town 1 North. Range 8 East Green Oak Township, Livingston County. Michigan, according te the STATE OF mCHJGAX In the Matter ot the Estate of MADELINE JULIA JONES. Debased. At a session ot uUd Court, held oo November 8, 1963 Present Honorable Francis E. Barroa. Judge oi Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition ot Edith Carol Tiller praying that the instrument filed In said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament ot said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Edith Carol Tiller, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court oo December 3. USX at ten A.M It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that th petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last knows address by registered or certified mail or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON judge of Probate. A true copy «ELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate Nov. 13, 20. 27 One can never go up, until one has gone down in his own esteem. —Mary Baker Eddy Humility leads to strength and not to weakness. —John J. McCloy Humility, that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. —Thomas Moore HAMBURG BTEW8 Ellen McAfee is BOW home from a three-week vacation in California. She drove out with Mary Burke and flew home last Sunday. Ellen went out to visit her daughters, Marge Clago and Leslie McAfee. While there she visited Cerritos College of Fine Art* where Leslie is a student. She also went to Disneyland, Lacuna Beach, Santa Barbara and to San Francisco where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymood Baird and family. One of ahe highlights of her trip was seeing her sister, Nellie Swamp, in Albuquerque , N. M. The two ladies hadn't seen each other since 1946. They had a wonderful reunion. Mrs, Joe Garagiote, Bin. Andy Seolck aad Mrs, Joeeph Speh&r h»ve returned from a one mouth vacation in Lot Aagetots California, e • e e Residents of Riverside Dr., Ore Lake would like to welcome to the neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Zerbel, formerly of Detroit, Michigan. The Zerbels have three children, a married daughter, Mrs. Beverly Mustonen of Detroit and Son Paul Jr. & Dennis who is an 8th grade WED.. NOV. 13, 1963 student at Hamburg School. I understand that Dennis is very good in winter sports, such as skiing and hockey. This week I would like to wish a Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. RedginaJd Teifer on November 16th. • • •' * • Happy birthday wishes go out to 14 area residents this week. They are: Marshall Miller on Nov. 1, Mrs. Marshall Miller on Nov. 7 and Pamela Miller on Nov. 9. Also Carolyn Van Zant, Nov. 3; Mrs. Ralph Schroeder, Nov. 10; Mark Sheperdigian, Nov. 14; Olene Williams and Richard Decker, both on Nov. 15; Deanna Hoard and Tiny Richter on Nov. 17; Nancy Suter and Martha Ahland on Nov. 18; and Janice Wilkie and James DeWolf. both on Nov. 19. Incidentally, James DeWolf will be 83 years old this year. Happy Birthday to you/ Grandpa, from all the DeWolfs "Hunting and shooting If f WtS Of ntft. i More so when txpertf y and t*tj done" It A Ub Shoot* tfftemt thereon at seven per cent (7%) and ill legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or turns which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its Interest in tie premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All thAt certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots 8 and 7 of Victoria Par!% a Subdivision as duly laid out. platted and recorded In Liber S of Plata, Page H. Living ston County Record!. Dated at Detroit. Michigan, Novetn ber IS, 1S98. ROBE DAVTD and OLGA SCHROEDER Mortgagees SOL LtTMSERQ Attorner tot Mortgsfese 718 Ford Bldg.. DDeettrrooiitt MMichi icgagn., 48338 WOodward 2-3336 Feb. 8 STATE OF MICH1OAJC A s Prebate Ceart for the Coast? of Uvingstoa Tn the Matter of the Estate of ALMA M. WEmZOWSKI, Mentally tncompnewt. At a session of said Court, held OR November 4, 1963. Present Honorable Francis E. Barren. Judge of Probate. NOTTCi: IS HEREBY GIVEN. That an persons Interested in said estate are directed to appear before tald Probate Court on December 9, 1963, at t«n A.M; to show cause why a license should not be granted to Johanna H. Sefbert Guardian of said estate, to sell or mortgage the Interest of iald estate in certain real estate described In her petition, for the purpose of caring for ward: It is OKdercd, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service st least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true eopr HELEN M. QOULB Register of Probate, Donald A. Moon. Atty, Brighton, Michigan Nov. 13, 20. 71 • f AT* © T MTCTOTlAir Pntatf* Ceart for th* Gevsjty *f Uvlngvtoa Tn th* Matter of the Estate of LUTRinD P. PCTERMAN, Deceased At a s*s*!on of said Court, held on November T, 1888. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barrm Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That th* petition of Donald A. Moon, the Administrator of said estate, praying thatvNi final account be allowed and th* r*stdu* of said estate assigned to th* Mnont entitled thereto, wlU be heard at-4h* Probate Court on December 8, 1963, at ten A.M.; It Is Ordered, That notie* thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, m the Brighton Argus, and that tha petitioner eaus* a copy of tms notlc* to be served upon each known party tn Interest at Ms last known address by registered. e*r« titled or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to sock bearing. rRANCIS E. BARRON Judge ot Probate. A tro* copy HELEN M. GOWLF> - Register of Probate. Donald A. Moon, Atty. Brighton. Michigan Nov. 13, », 17 STATE or MicsgoAir Tfc* Pushata Gear* fsr I k * Oswsy * f LMagate a In the Matter of the Estate of ROYALS A. WRIGHT, Deceased. At a aaaston of said Court, held oa November «, 1869. Praasnt Ronorabl* Francis E. Barroa Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That HUM EMM IB I W i i wV OT IIWl SERVICE SMILE *• RATZ ten A.M.. to thaw cause way a license granted to Joyce Eileen ', Trustee of said estate, to tsS er mortgage ths interest of said •stal e kt certatoTreal estate described „ - _ ' s w d preserving*tha estate; It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be by yjaWcaflon of a copy " „ nw weeks eonsecuttveiy to said day of hearing, in the _ saM that the petitioner c a nt a kftwWi iMrtjf te tewT^ft t t Mo by _ BUfikw). or br pnearfslo n(awl itshsrrle* as laast isurtssa CIO days prlcr to soak Tht fulktt and teat ear* of tow**t Cowartf tht Reynold* v October 8, 1968 NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Assignee of Mortgagee ARTHUR E. BROWN, Attorney for Assignee qf Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 2fi, Michigan Woodward 1-3590 Jan. 1 The higher we are placed, the more humbly should we walk. —Cicero The best way out of dtfficulty is through it. Gaest House Of Beauty THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $ 12 $22.50 PERMANENT FOR ONLY CALL 229-&616 9SS JS MARY BETH GUEST • STYLIST LOCATED WS THE KROGER SHOPPING CENTER CALL TODAY AT 229-961 6 NOVEMBER BRAKE SPECIAL CHECK THIS VALUE... . BRAKES FOR $ 1 O 9 5 ONLY ALSO.. . NEW SHOCKS INCLUDES LABOR AND BONDED SHOES Installed GEORGES MOBI L AUTO SERVICE PHONE 7-7391 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON 6 4 Jet-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET CktmXd Impata ±Door Sport S$dan Here are looks, luxury and comfort you'd cxptet to «rt you b*ck pkfttjr —if they came from anybody bat Chevrolet Fresh-minted styling with clean uncluttered fines that gfrt tfctf64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet its feeling of new length and lowness. Rich new interiors with supple fabrics (sink your hand into the new rinyl spholstery of the new Impala Soper 8port Series, for instanea, and ask yourself if you've ever felt softer seat covering). Here are the niceties of Body by Fisher craftsmanship like you'll find on expensive cars. And stylish touches Mke the vinyl-dad roof* yon can order on the Sport Coupes, Door-to-door ctrpetiog and fosun-cushioned front and rear .tsare •tandat d now in all modala, faduding the modertly priced And tharo'f a wealth of p ow to pick from. Engine* from a peppery 14i>fcp 6 to a 42fr-kp V8». ftaiittuarioni that are reftned for anoother, more aOtnt operation. Sixteen power teams in alL Thaa, with all of that going for you, you'f« got the'64 Jet-smooth y Mice few other ears can at any price. Been promising yourself tewiry like U w»eilayT Your someday is here, aa your dealer will gladly show you. Ask akMit a SMaXML E Bat mi tst CkflmW SsarBatJ c at C. D. VaoCasp Sales & Service, h e , W. Grand River Brightosi • • » * * « • ! > " * V * •* <"V . . . • . V — • - . . • V WED., NOV. 13, 1963 BRIGHTON CHURCHES METHODIST IQsdwnj 1-7781 First service, 9:00 «JHChurch School, 9:45 ajn. Second service, 11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by th» Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pan. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pjn., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH i i OF GOO 5744 Brighton Rd. Rev. James Babcock, Pastor. Rev. Frederick BabCQCk, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ».ra. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pan. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pan. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brightou, Michigan Phono 239-9863 Pastor, Rev. L«o MCCSJIB AMlstant Reverends Breadoa K. Ledwidg©, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday— evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7*00 and before the 8:00 Mass. ' S t John (Mission). Located oto M-59 two miles west of M- - Sunday Mass at 9:00. Con* Nations before the Mass. Holydp? Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST t CHURCH SIM Hacker Rd. TRl-UUtES BAPTIST CHURCH , Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce EL Stfae, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m Morning worsnip, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pan. The Choir practice is followed at 8 pjn. bp&ible study and prayer. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wi E. Grand River, AC 7-4691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6*81 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., Church School, age 3 through adult. 11 ^ » t o 12:0a Worship Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 C.S. 23 Harold Tjepkema, Pastor HL 9-8857 10 ajn. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:43 p.m. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 p.m. - WBFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer 7:30 pjn. Meeting Thursday FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9342 Main St Whitmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 428 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. N. N. Raycraft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road . Rev. W. O. B e a u * Pastor Worship service at 10 ajn. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service oa Wednesday at 8 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 318 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 a.m. Late service at U a.m. Church school at 9:45 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Plnekftey Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell JPir«CbtH-eft ©I t3mst; Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to age at 20 Hamburg Township News Notes convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained HAMBURG SCHOOL NEWS On October 30, 10 students were chosen from each of the 2nd through the 8th grades to paint Halloween pictures on the store windows in Hamburg. The Chamber of Commerce awarded prizes to the boy and girl in each grade who they felt did the best job. The winners were: Second grade Mary Jo Sinclair and Larry Back* lund; Third grade Kathy Jeanette, Joey Dean; Fourth grade, Beveriy Ash, Ross Scott and Mike Waterbury (the two boys did equally good work). The whole fifth grade class worked on the painting, so they divided the money. Sixth grade, Mary Koziz and Jim Radlof; Seventh grade, Terry Martin and Kim Tolsert; and Eighth grade, Kathy Winslow and Dan Radloff. Mrs. Mary Kennedy is now working in the school office every morning. The eighth grade students are now publishing a school paper. Assisting them in the publication of the paper Is MIM Thomas, their literature teacher. The paper comes out every other Friday. The P.T.A. has purchased two leather basketballs for the Hamburg Merchants, who are participating in the Pinckney Jr. High Basketball League. Report cards were passed out today (Wednesday). The kindergarteners and first ax i22 N. State _sirtet where [grader*-*^ gU-en AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 ajn. worship service. Visitors are always welcome g Mich*t*M Wafse Olauqne, Pastor BaoeftSSStU 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Horning Worship. TsOQL Evening Worship. JJX are welcome. Brighton, MlebJgaa BKTHB&A TABERNACLE Mtt 0. 8. • M Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. -Sunday Even i n g Services, evenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH •A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 aJXL, Bible School Hour, Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 ajn., Junior Church (for children of school age) 11.00 ajn., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour) 6:30 PJXL, Wesleyan Youth Service 7:30 pjn.. Evening Evangel Hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael* Pastor UP 8-8249 1660 E. M-S6 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m Wednesday. 8T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. KriefalL Pastor 227-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Third Sunday of esoh Month Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters' Assembly - Second Wednesday of the month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. WHITHORE LAKE BRIGHTON OONOREOATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES P. 4t* aad Chests** S t Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday 8:30 PJXL Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Statics at follow** addresses. 4XM OaVCS MM UJL-tS ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8.00 and 10:30 A.M. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Nortafleld Church Rd* Nortfcfieid Towsnlpip Raymond Frey, Paster Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8 KM p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 ajn. BE. PUJVU AL SUNDAY t1 0 METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wesu Johnson. Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday School 9:45 AJL, Sunday School 11:00 AM., Worship Service. $30 PJL — MYF. • • • CALF ABY BAPTIST Church School and tforaery. First and Third Sundays: CotnmunJon at Doth 7:00 Youth Sunday School Supt, Mx*. H. N. Manning. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 :00 ajn Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years. 5:30 to 6:30. CvaogeUstie Service*, 740 pjn. , Morning Worship — 11 a.m. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. - - m a y D C DOITOWeQ," read or purchased. It Is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. By MABTY DeWOLF Orland Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. Last Tuesday, November 5, Vleky Wlirnw was honored at a birthday party »t her home. Those attending were her husband Gary and sons Bonnie, Vaaee and Scott, her mother and father.in-law Mr. and Mrs.. Vanee Wtoeman, her mother, Mrs. Walter Steffe, aad her brothers, Walter and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. M Santnre. On Wednesday Vicky and Gary Wiseman drove to Ann Arbor to help her mother, Mrs. Walter Steffe, celebrate her birthday. • • • The St. Paul's voters had their monthly meeting on Wed. November 6 to hold an election of officers. They are: President Ben W o o d , Vice-president WiUard Abend, Treasurer Haskiel Brown, Elders Rudolph Manns, Ray Manlein and Mike Ramalia, Trustees Leonard Kirsch, Herb Munzel and Walter Fuelling, Financial Secretary Robert Elm. * • • • * On S u n d a y , Nov. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Powell of Ann Arbor were the guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James G. DeWolf, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Duchane.. • • • ' • • Mrs. Leon Baginski of Riverside. Dr. wenl.ta Detroit, last SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Onetschow, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Morning worship 6 p.m. -— Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. — Salvation meeting EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH S2S West Grand River HoiveU Rev. Win, R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. PINOKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH S85 Lnadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 am. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. < Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. - * CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 ajn. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. 4. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADYEN TIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Haw ell Father Joseph Weiher, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Aiwistaat Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30. 7 and 9 ajn. 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 a m Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHUMCH at HOHELL 4M1 W. Graa4 River, flowell Rev. Harvey Hatoer, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn. N Sunday evening service at 7:30 PJXL Young People meet on Sunday at < pjn. Bible study on Wednesday at p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. t, Thursday, 7:30 pxaf Week day Mess, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd, Brntbnrf Phone AO 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.ra^ Morning worshTpTIT^OO ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1SS L'nadllla Street Rev. Gerald Bender Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Choir practice — 7:00 p.m. Wednesday GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rottaad Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayermeeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNOMTE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Mehin SUuffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 ajn Evening Services as announced. Health" Department on October 26th. The P. T. A. has appropriated $200 to the school. The money will be used to purchase a film strip viewer* and dark cuftains for use in the classroomsV S On Sunday, November 10, a Harvest Tea and Pantry Shower was given for the Sisters of St. Patrick Church. The shower was given by the Rosary Altar Society and the Mother's Club. The tea which was held in the Emerald Room took place from 2 to 4 p.m. • * • ^Yesterday, Nov. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers of Kress Road celebrated their Silver Anniversary. On Sunday, Nov. 10, they were honored at an Open House given by the mem bers of their family which include: Bernice Baker, Mrs. Sowers mother; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radak, their daughter; sons Carl Jr., Rick and Billy and grandchildren Wendy and Timmy; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clarke and Chris of Jackson, Michigan. They gathered at the Lee home to celebrate Alger Lee's birthday. Mr. and Mrs% George May visited their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Harn, in Ferndale last Sunday. Phyliss and Reynolds Densmore and Skip and Tiny Richter went to Dansville, Michigan last Sunday to do a little hunting. i * * * * Mr. aud Mi*. Karl Baschal and children, Freddy, Jini« ray, Carolyn and Suzanne went to Detroit on Saturday to visit Mary's father, Louis Miller. The Anna Altar Society of St. Paul's Church will meet on Monday, November 18, at the home of Mrs. Henry Curtright. • * • • The Past Presidents Club of the Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters will have a combined luncheon - meeting at the Canopy on Tuesday November 19, 1963. * * • « • COP ft \ f/hiirfh Stephen's Episcopal Church met Wednesday at the church. Guest speaker was Ralph Beman of Ann Arbor who showed color slides of nothern Michigan. The ladies also discussed plans for the celebration of the 120th Anniversary of the church which will take place MISSIONS * GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP— "Men and Missions" will be the theme on Sunday in Free Methodist Churches across the nation and around the world. The Free' Methodist Church at Green Oak will be participating in this world-wide observance, on Siunday_ evening at 7:30 pjinl A program depicting the work of 310 Free Methodist missionaries on 23 fields will be presented by the laymen of the church. HJfhUfht of the year for Free Methodism was the opeolnr of • >ew field m the Republic of Congo. la tms are* recently vacated by another •twtott, 7,000 members were r e e e i v e d I n t o the chBK*. Over &*M student* enroOt* In tt schools now become the icepensflMUty of the Free Method** Mission. The Free Methodist Church believes that world missions are more important than ever before and it actively expanding its overseas program. Eighteen new missionaries are being sent abroad this fall. GREGORY , JEHOVAITS-WTTNESSES Corner Brogan and West M-86 Gregory, Warner Miller presidliif Minister t'P 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting - 3 p.m. Watch tower Bible Sunday, 4:i5 p.m. - Sunday Study — Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School - 7:30 p.m, Service Meeting - 8:30 p.m. - Friday - Friday Dr. Byron 8. femem. s*ys: "The esptodtef population of the world, f*e erises ef oar time*, sad the great commission of ©or Lord tape! as to whalffcearteHy throw oar reeoarees into flns ffrent wort- Laymen participating in the day's program will be John Ernest, Irving Field, Norman Green, Clarence Jones, Earl Swanson, and J. W. Vlbhtrt A men's quartet will be presenting special music. The Rev. Harold Tjepkema is pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday, November 13, 8:00 pm. Session meeting in the parlor. Thursday, November 14, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. All adults and high school students are invited to sing in the ctrair. 8:00 pin. The Women's Circles study teadew meet Attend The Church of Your Choice with Mr. Cotfey in the parlor. Saturday. November 16, £ 4 0 p.m. The Young Married Couples group meets at the home of Don and Marfly Jenks. Any married couples interested in this group should contact Robert Coffejr. Saturday. J*4—Sunday. November 16 and IT, fiOgn School retreat November 19, M turn. Martha Circle meets in the church parlor. Lois Borton spent last Sunday in Detroit at the Henry Ford Hospital where /she was visiting; her brother, Russell Suter, who has been ill. • • * • L a s t Saturday Margaret Smith made a trip to Mt. Clemens to see her sister-inlaw,^ Mrs. Jack James. *™ • * • * Guests at the home of Gladys Lee last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lee and children Jon, Tim, Randy and Robbie, of Holland, Michigan and her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. 3rd Class Everett (Buteh) Emery was home last week on a 5 day pass from Newport, R. I. Butch has beea stationed in Newport for 2 years, and recently re-enlisted for 6 years. While he was home he was staying at the home of his mother' Mrs. Paul Lenhart on E. M-36. * * * • The United Foundation Drive is now over and as of Friday 50 per cent of the goal had been collected. However all the reports from the Hamburg- Putnam solicitors had not been reported. I'll have more details next week. Postmaster Gladys B. Lei of the Lak^frnd Post Offiot attended a Postmasters mee* ing in Ann Arbor last week The group met to make pro» parations for the ChristBaM mail. LMt fiarb and D«wne Wstterbory were dinner guests ef Mr. and Mrs. John Shalt* ef Ana Arbor. Later hi the even** Bthoey vvfiolloei B e n e f i t given by the Knights ef Columbus in Ann Arbor. • • • • The Mary-Martha. Circle of St- Pauls Church met Monday, November 11 for an election of officers. I'll have the list for you next week. • * • • Walt Suter was in St. Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor last week. He was confined to the hospital as a result of a blood colt in his leg. Everyone is hoping you'll be up and around soon, Walt. • * • • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lootens of Tuscon, Arizona have been visiting friends in Ann Arbor recently and while they were in the area they found time to attend St. P a u l s Church last Sunday. Mrs. Loo tens was formerly the church o r g a n i s t and Mr, Lotera was the «hoir direetor. While they were visiting in the area, their children remained with relatives in Berkely, Michigan and Detroit. • * • • Fred and Marie Kraft and daughters Gail and Pat spent last Friday in Owosso and then drove on to Benton Harbor fer the weekend. There they visited -Mjirie's aiifll jmd VP&rr UPtW^i* nd7 MFS:~ "Raymona Doe-. belL • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Leapley went to Galion, Ohio a few weeks ago to attend the wedding of Mrs. Leapley't nephew, Thomas Johnsoin. • m * • John McMillan of Rush Lake has recently returned to his home after a three week business trip 'which took him to Hollywood, Calif., New York and Texas. (Continued On Page 7) FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU MR fuel" * CLASSIFIES IN 3 PAPERS BRIGHTON PLNCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results I READ and USE i p E WANT ADS ^REGULARLY! Don't Wait Sell Tho» Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Gram" Birer Brighton Midu (Dbpatek- Ea*l») Me 8fe * ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS '• i 75c •whtfflMMs' •Oc f S e Tt Ha* YNT U % PfaM fitf 18 M i l l OOMT FOROET FOLKS— Oauifod Ads Appear In 3 Newspapers • J . • > • • - , . - - .» «; -v i^m ~* FOR LUNCH? Brighton *• MONDAY, NOV. 18 Beef barbecue on bun, buttered g r e j n b e a n s , ovenbrowned ^potatoes, fruit cup, bread with butter and pe;uvjt butter and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Macarpni wiih beef and topiatoes, green salad, fruit jello, home-made whole wheat rolls and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 Oven*browned chicken, but- ' ter fluff potatoes, carrots and peas, double chocolate cake, bread, butter and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 21 ...Baked beans with ham, oldfashioned corn bread with honey, cabbage salad, creamy rice pudding with fluff topping, gutter qnd milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 21 Hamburge*, gravy, mashed potatoes, roll. FRIDAY, NOV. 23 Toasted cheese sandwich, vegetable, pickle. FRIDAY, NOV. 22 Baked salmon loaf, baked potato, vegetable, cheese slices, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. Whitinore Lake ^^__JMUk.-_ftOiI dessert are served NOV. 14 and IS No lunches served — Teacher- Parent Conferences Pinekney THURSDAY, NOV. 14 Spanish r i c e , vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Mashed potatoes wtih butter, fish sticks, vegetable, rolls, fruit and milk. MONDAY, N 6 V 7 1 8 Spanish rice, cheese wedge, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 19 Bar-B-Q beef on bun, vegetable, cherry cake with sauce, and milk. ! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 I Beef Stew, sandwiches, fruit, and milk. H 'pit' Representatives of the sponsors of American Education Week watch Governor George W. Romne> sign a proclamation designating November 10- 16 for this year's observance. From left to right are: Octaviua Townsend, Michigan Education Association president, Ishpeming; Herbert Auer, Michigan Congress of Parent- Teacher Associations secretary, East Lansing; Romney; and Dr. Lynn Bartlet t, state superintendent of public instruction. Pay for Nurses Increasing in Mich. Around Bishop ! Lake < j By: Mm. John Schroeder The government clau of the Pinckney High School viaited the Capitol lait Wednesday, November 6. From t h i s a r e a , Ralph Schroeder, Jr., and Nianne Bowlin took the trip. ** They were introduced to the House and the Senate and given the "Cook's" tour of the b u i l d i n g by Representative Sharp* of HoweJl. They shook hands with Governor Romney (even though he had precious little time for pleasantries since his tax program was in definite jeopardy that dayi) and the attorney general and watched the Supreme Court in action for awhile. They were able to ask questions of many of our legislators and received answers to matters under discussion in their class. They also visited with several of • the p• ag• e •boys. It was "quilting time" for four of the women from here-abouu last Wednesday. Sirs. Clayton Carpenter, Mrs. Justin Stecker, Mrs. John ftchroeder and Mrs. George May got together for the day and enjoyed some nice, o l d - f a s h i o n e d socializing w h i l e getting a quilt ready for the final finish work HS ir 1 a r \ es -for: professional; Chili, cheese, crackers, roll. FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Macaroni and cheese, peanut butter and honey sandwiches. MONDAY, NOV. 18 (jreamed chicken on biscuit, vegetable, TUESDAY, NOV. 19 Hamburger casserole, cottage cheese, roll. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 . Baked beans, macaroni sal- 8d, roll. wi cries, milk. vegtrmbie, "ft-'uit, FRIDAY, NOV. 22 Macaroni and cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, 1 milk. and maiit-ad minded In this broad earth of ours, Amid the measureless grossness and the slag, Enclosed and safe within its central heart, Nestles the seed of perfection. —Walt Whitman Perfection underlies reality. Without perfection, notihng is wholly real. —Mary Baker Kddy They that know God will be fumble; they that know themselves cannot be proud. --John Flavel nre increasing, memoerr of" the Michigan State Nurses Association were told during their recent four-day convention in Lansing. Avis J. Dykstra, R. N., associate executive secretary, revealed MSNA's 1963 survey findings to the MSNA House of Delegates Tuesday night. "General duty nurses received an average beginning: monthly salary of $359 in 1963 as compared to $344 in 1962," she said. i Michigan's hospitals were ! commended for their progress; of the 227 hospitals which took part in the survey, two-thirds have provided salary increases for R.N.s thla year. As of July, 24 percent of the ommended minimum salary of $400 a month which was urged by the MSNA membership last year. "The nursing profession has made valiant attempts to keep abreast of the fast changing needs in health care, but the demand for nursing services still far exceeds the supply," said Miss Dykstra. Michigan needs at least 3,000 more registered nur»e« Just to meet the current unfilled nursing position* In hospitals alone, ' and there are serious shortages in faculty for schools of nursing, pub lip health program*, psychiatric care, nursing homes and other special fields." MSNA delegates concurred th the ing has not been economically attractive enough to re«ruit sufficient numbers of capable young people into nursing, or to retain qualified R.N.s already in the field. If you are noticing a sudden lack of adult males in your neighborhood, it may be due to the magic of deer hunting season which opens on the 15th. ! Ralph Schroeder, Sr. leaves on 'Thursday to hunt around East j Tawas. L. Barnes, Cecil Undburq i and Paul Keranen all headed "up North:" WED.. NOV. 1 1 1963 Brighton City Council Minutes The meeting was called to order at 7:25 p.m. The roll was called, there being present Mayor Cooper, Councilmen Siford, DeLuca, Cuthbert, Oliver, Engel and Gaffney. Minutes of the special meeting of September 12, 196.S were approved as written. It was moved by Councilman Sifoitl and seconded by Councilman Oliver that the annexation of the land at the northwest of the city become effective January 1, 1964. Unanimously approved. City M a n a g e r Marshall stated that new deeds and title insurance nan* to be acquired for tho water well site west of the city. Councilman S i f o r d questioned the City Attorney us u> whether the city would be responsible if, after the city started using the well site, wells in the surrounding area were to run dry. Mr. Baetcke stated the city would not be responsible. Councilman Siford report rd on the committee action regarding the proposed zoning ordinance. ~ City M a n a g e r Marshall presented the Council with a survey regarding tho remevol of parking moters in other communiteis. This report is to be discussed at the next Council meeting. City M a n a g e r Marshall gave a brief report on activities dHrtm* Hu» .pasi _month.. mann had resigned from the Chamber of Commerce and would not be making a parking meter survey in the city. Messrs. Colt Park and Bob Leland appeared before the Council to answer questions regarding the proposed zoning ordinance. Considerable discussion was given to changes proposed by the committee making the study of the ordinance. It was decided that several changes would be made before the ordinance was adopted. Several members of the B r i g h t o n Fire Department were present to discuss the purchase of a new radio alert system. Mayor Cooper advised them that there were no funds available at this time but toward the end of the fiscal year funds might be available. The Council was asked that if the Fire Department were to purchase the radio system from their own funds, would the city reimburse them. It was decided the city would make the reimbursement but the time it would take to do so would bo very indefinite. Mr. Whitney Kimble appeared before the Council regarding several items. Discussion was given to the codification of the ordinances of the city. City Manager MarshulI stated he had talked with Mr. Sidwell regarding the work he had started on the City-Manager, Perfection is attained.* by slow degrees; it requires the hand of time. —Voltaire Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things, but in doing ordinary things extraordinarily well. —Antoine Arnauld Alien "left on the 13th tor Baldwin, not to hunt, hut to patrol and watch the hunters! They will be assisting the law enforcement officers in that area — courtesy of the Forestry Department. Lloyd Nash, like many other area men. plans to hunt right here. (He'll probably be the only one ending up with venison steak!) • • • We may have had rain - and even a snow flurry- last week but the forsythia along the driveway at the Southern Michigan Nursery decided to dress up Just once more for the season and are flaunting their yellow blooms against November skies. * • • Reid Spicer is home nn leave for 30 days. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frod Basol and Mrs. R. A. Schroeder attended the Silver Anniversary "open house" for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers of Lakeland. Marilyn and Christine Basel visited with Marv Schronder. nances and that It would take a pteat deal of time. He suggested that the codification be approved as progress Is made. Councilmen Siford nnd Gaffney volunteered to work with Mr. Marshall and a special meeting will be held October 10th to work on codification. It was moved by Councilman Cuthbert and seconded by Councilman Siford to adjourn at 1.0:40 p.m. Unanimously approved. Marshal Cooper, Mayor ; J. K. Siford, City Clerk TO THE 1,185,000 FAMILIES SERVED BY DETROIT EDISON T 2\ K . • * ' * .„* The electric appliances you have in your homes are a part of your way of living. Some electrical uses are so important that it is hard to imagii^e being without them* light bulbs, radios and refrigerators come quickly to mind as examples of what I mean.\ Just a few years ago7 television swept into our homes to add another enriching page to daily living. Edison was among the very first Detroit-area sponsors of a TV program because—firm believers in the merit of this new electrical device-we were eager to support and encourage this young struggling industry.', _To teU you factually^boutworthwhile, new electrical uses has always been, I feel, a responsibility. We are in a position to know about them more "qtf&fer and more thoroughly than most other people. What of electric heat, one of the newest? There is no finer home heating system. In degree of comfort achieved, in convenience, in adaptability to diverse living habits, electric heat is unexcelled. The family which enjoys electric heat receives full value for its cost. As for the costs, last month we announced a new all-electric residential rate for those Edison customers who heat ^Jectrically and who use only electric appliances in their homes. The net result of the new rate is a lower average unit cost for electrical service for this particular kind of home. It is always pleasant to announce a decrease in cost of electric service, especially so when the saving is substantial, as in this case. This lower rate is evidence of our desire to provide you with the best possible service at the lowest possible cqrt. This is our constant purpose. Sincerely, 4 ; < 1 < > MePHERSOX STATE BANK \ Christmas Is Coming Over 400 Happy, Foresighted People who Joined Our 1963 Christmas Club Will Be Receiving Checks This Month Totaling Over $40,000.00. More People Every Year are Choosing This Convenient Way to Save Regularly For a Goal. FOLKS USE CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR MANY PURPOSES HERE - ARE - A - FEW • Christmas • Vacations # Educa* tion • Appliances • Taxes • Rainy Day YOU CAN CHOOSE THE CLASS THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET AND YOUR GOAL % .50 each we«k for 50 weeks $ 25.00 % 1.00 each week for 50 weeks __ $ 50.00 $ 2.00 each week for 50 weeks $100.00 % 3.00 each week for 50 weeks $150.00 $ 5.00 each week for 50 weeks - $250.00 $10.00 each week for 50 weeks $500.00 WMJCE* L C1SLER, PRESIDENT THE KTfiOIT EDISON COMPANY Deposits May Be Made Weekly, Semi-Monthly, Monthly or Any Way to Suit Your Convenience And income. • The Utnptetton to withdraw your money before your ro*l u retched is eliminated. Of course, in case of emerreacy or taMrta* the »re» your fund* will be made available to you or a loan arranged. # Come In and join our 1964 Christmas Club today at either our Howell or Pinckney Offloe or, If Ton prefer, ft caa be arrmafei by malL BE SURE YOU WILL BE GETTING YOUR CHECK NEXT YEAR * Ab •ompetitionf \ McPherson 3tate HOWELL ANb PINCKNfY •SfrriHf 8l*c* IHST TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKING ) i . • . ' , " * - <«. - *-. 4 * - • * - KROGER TENDERAY I t • m p - BEEF GUARANTEED TENDERAY BRAND BEEF U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENOERAY ROAST U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE USDA iO OTHER BEEF SO CHOICE FRESH CAN BE SO NATURALLY TENDER! Kmg«r ul«<li only highor-gradod, grain-fed b«of far TonoWray . . . pJactt this fin* boof in tpocial r t e m w h e n tomporaturo, humidity ond air circulation am regulated to spood up nofuro/ toneWrkig action... to protect nafura/ juko* and flavor. Kroaor gooranfoos it» oxclusiv* Tondoray Brand boot to bo naturally irmh ond foftofo—A claim which no long-ago «r arttftciaHy tondoriiod botf can mako. VALUABLE COUPON ONE PACKAGE 10-OZ. FRES-SHORE FISH STICKS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 PACKAGES OF FRIS-SHORI FISH STICKS • lo-oz PKO 39* Coupon valid at Krogvr in Detroit and Eqittm Mktsljow- ROUND OR SWISS STEAK •II I I II r SIRLOIN OR 7" RIB STEAK 4TH AND 5TH RIBS LB. nSST 3 UBS ,». 75' RRST 3 UBS HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND DAILY LB. IN QUANTITIES OF 3-lB. Ot I MORE! s IB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TEHDERAY T-BONE or CUBE STEAK. 9 9 U.S. CHOICE ^ CHUCK STEAK » 59 PLUS U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE T FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST 39 HYGRADE'S POINT CUT CORNED BEEF 59C 50 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH MAILER COUPON-SER^E N' SAVE SLICED BACON 4 9 ' SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 5O EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS rvifH COUPON BELOW WHOLE OR HALF CHOICE CENTER BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE IB IB. IAUNDRY BLEACH BEEF SHORT RIBS . . *. 39* BEEF BRISKETS «»m.» . u. 79 R O M A N CLEANSER fA.vi.'o.. . ? 4 9 C SUCED-BUTTERMILK VARIETY W H I T E B R E A D SAVB .415 c VALUABLE COUPON ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER CAKE MIXES 4 99< DRAFT'S PLAIN OR PIMENTO VELVEETA CHEESE 2 7 9 ' OSAGE BRAND FREESTONE PEACHES.... 4 •• s l SAVE 23<-MORTON'S BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN MEAT PIES 5 89 WITH THIS COUPON-KROGER SPEOAL LABEL AC PAC COFFEE Coupon valid at Krogor in DttroJt and Eattorn Michigan thru Saturday, Novmb«r 16, 1963. limit on« coupon p%r •amily. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-CHUNK STYLE • • SAVE lO'-CREAMED B O R D E N # S COTTAGE CHEESE16-OZ. CTN. SAVE 11' ON 4-ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS 3-OZ. kWt 0 0 • PKG. KROGER EVAPORATED L Chicken«, Sea Tuna: CANS ONE CAN TUNA... MAIL 4 LABELS TO CHICKEN OP THE SEA...SEI DETAILS AT STORI CANNED MILK 8 J 144-OZ. CANS Coupon valid at Krogor In Dotroit and Eattorn Michigan thru Saturday, November 16, 1963. Limit one coupon p«r family. PIKES & STEMS SAVE 24<-PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN MUSHROOMS SAVE 11'-WHITE OR ASSORTED COtORS NORTHERN TISSUE 12 Wo rosorvo tht right to limit quontititi. Pmt and »t«m« tff»ct(v* at Kregtr in Ootrolt one* lotftm Michigan thru Sofwrdoy Nevcmbor 16, 1963. Nono »oW t« dooUn. 4-OZ. CANS ROLLS M I VALUABLE COUPON With This Coupon 5-Lb. Bag of MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR «•• m$ »«*— of Hi. H GOLDEN RIPE < *»nr|M»t» V i i l l d r» f K n i ' / i T i n l ) r f i i > ( ( :m<l I 'Vhi »i S:t<. N I » \ H i . J *»<,;; I I M I I I O u r < 'o m M i < t H - BANANAS LARGE DIAMOND WALNUTS . , 49 PAPER SHELL PECANS u VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON NOW AT KROGER OFF ANY SIZE HEINZ KETCHUP Coupon voJM mi Krofor in Dotroit ond f«*»*mM«fl »«rw far. Nov. 1 * . 1**3. limit ono coupon for family. VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE I VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND FUtOUSf OF ANY PKG. KtOOft TENKRAY STIAK OR ROAST Cowpoit volhf ot Krogor in Detroit and EattomMkn. thfw Sot, Nov. 16. 1963. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS AND VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA vT/3uf STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AN0 PUKMASI OF ANY ITEM CLUB ALUMINUM Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit ond fattom Mich. l b Sat., Nov. to, 1963 S5 PURCHASE OR MORE I I VALUABLE COUPON 50 UTRA vlSS. STAMh WITH THIS COUPON AN0 •UICHASC I Of 7-or C A N mJ Of QUAtT JAt Of KtOOfl > M IXIIA vS. I WITH THIS COUPON AND ^ \ • . M V^B/ B^^k^fli O^^^^^^^^h B^B^^^^frOB AB^^^^^K A ^K^^^kB B^^^^^^^^ B ^&^ O flH)^H\ ^B A V B ^B^^B^^VBO^B^^^V ^r ^B^^^^VB^ ^^V* ^^%^^^B^BH^B^W W l BB^V^^W^BO^' BB^^VVB ^^— Af^^^^^bA^^^^^^^^h B^B^^^^M^Bk B^^B^^^h^k B ^ L ^ B B ) B^^LB^^^A ^1A^^ ^ftB^HB^U^^F* ' ^ B k -wmwn-wviti.,^!..., I t t f w XWch. Hwv St., I4o». 14. 1*43. J ^ • " • • " l • " • ' • —•<»•»'. —»•• ' » . ' • * • - | . i ,r — • > - 0 - , — • I- « •»--»—- , • • " »• t •' # • • • • » ' • • • - » » " » - - • * • - » • • » • • « • r TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Last Minut e Pass Gives Pinckney Victory ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 13, 1963 BT JOHN TASCH PINCKNEY — Last Friday evening the Pinckney Pirates played the Clinton Redskins for their final game of the season and won in the last minute of the game by the score of 20 to 19. The Pirate's won on extra points for they converted two of three while Clinton got only one for three tries. Clinton was first to score on a one-yard plunge by Don Saxton eariy in the first quarter. It looked good for the Redskins then, but there was no more scoring in the first period. Pirate fullback Del Fritz then ran 45 yards around left end and on the next play raced around right end for 30 yards and a touchdown. Basketbal l Takes The Spotlight As Whitmore Squad Start s Drills BY DENNY RAINES WHITMORE LAKE — As t h e s o u n ds ©f ^We want a touchdown," and "Rush em back," "Push em back, way •back, " fade away from the gridiron of Whitmore Lake High School, new s o u n ds like "Dribble Dribble, down the floor, and "Make that shot, sink it," start echoing from these hallowed halls. BasketbaU. is. beginning to take shape here as the whole student body always take an active interest and this year promises to be no different. The boys, both varsity and Junior Varsity, have been practicing for three days in hopes of their first winning season In 2 years. Whitmore opens the season Dec. 3 against Emmanuel Christian and all the boys are eyeing this opening contest Area Bowling Scores j • BBI6&TON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost A.S.C.O. No. 4 28 8 Spotters 22 14 A.S.C.O. No. 3 21 15 Lucky No. 7 20 16 Stingers 19 17 Sweet Three 17 19 Chargers 17 19 Hell's Angels 15 21 Team No. 6 11 25 Team Ko. 4 - 10 26 BOWLING QUEENS JB* GIRLS' LEAGUE Won Lost Corrigan's Oil Co. 22 6 Team No. 4 15 13 Brighton Beauty Salon 15 13 Greg's Mobil Sen'. 14V2 13 Va T&E Divers Supply 13 15 Ruffing 12 Vz 15% Sealtest 12 16 Brighton Bowl 7 21 Team High, Single: Sealtest - 546 Sealtest 492 Greg's Mobil - 469 Team High, 3: Sealtest 1452 Ruffins „ ....-126 7 Greg's *.>.- .' 1257 Individual High, Single: Karen- Wilhelm 164 Linda Kozma 162 Irma Schroeder 156 Individual High, S: Linda Kozma 380 Karen Wilhelm 370 Carol Cherry 367 Converted Splits: Laurie Ruffin 5-6-1 0 Pat Scott 2-7 Darlene Truhn 3-10 Carol Cherry 3-10 THURSDAY MORNING LEAGUE Won Lost Scatter Pint 25 11 Gabbers 23% 12% Chit Chats 19 17 Alley Kats 18 18 Pin Mates_ _ 18___ 18 Bees • 16 20 Dais , . . 15% 20% Trioettes * 12 24 High gam*? Marge Bums, 171 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost DeRosJa Cabinets 30 10 Midway Gardens 26 14 Bowl N Bar 25 15 Ewing's Furniture 21 19 Mary Jo Shoppe 21 19 J & M Market 20 20 Brighton Bowl 20 20 Zindell's Olds. 18 22 Cozy Inn 15 25 Uber*s Drug 15 25 Guest House of Beauty 15 25 Walt's Farm Sup. 14 26 Pick Up: D. Farver 3-7 G. Keller 9-7 High Game: M. Golden, 197 BRIGHTON MONDAY NIGHT BOWLERETTES Won Lost Wesson MulHcut 30% 9% Heatherwood Farms 28 12 King's Insurance 27 13 Drewry's 24 16 Pope's Party Store 23 17 Thurston Screw 21 19 Fisher Abrasive 20 20 Show Case 19 21 Kelly Novi Lumber 14 26 Les's Service 13 27 Brighton Bowl 11% 28% Wolverine Glass ^ 9 31 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Bill Harvey's 3U4 8tt Amer. Agg. No. 1. 25H 14Va Dee's Bar 25 15 Pat White's Amuse. 22 18 Bowl 'N Bar 20 20 Woodland Golf Club 19 21 Woodland Mobile a 19 21 Drewry's 17 23 Amer. Agg. No. 2 17 23 Win. Reich's Insur. 16 24 Log Cabin 16 24 M. S. H. D. 12 28 NobowlingNovember 15- Deal with the faults of others as gently as with your own. —Chinese Proverb wfli firt? If your today's tell Let m tae ta- COLT PARK BBKHROIT DTSCTLAHCC AGENCY PHONE 227-189 1 very intently. So far head coach Robert Ellis has 11 varsity-men working out on the court and one more boy may be added to the varsity roster. Drilling is the thing Coach Ellis is concentrating on for the first couple of days. "You have to be quick, sharp thinking, shoot good, and be able to play defense, in order to be a good basketbal Baskefbafr is rjp| -o'ptii-l--^' w*tcnr as weir as an exciting sport to participate in. Whitmore Lake will play many home games giving all Whitmore residents and students a good opportunity to watch some games. Whitmore also plays many games and some tournaments on the road and any Whitmore rooters who can attend these games are appreciated not only by the players but by the cheerleaders who need spirit, from all W h i t m o re rooters. The vanity cheerleaders are the same for basketbal as they were for football and we hope they can do as good a job for our courtmen as they did for our football team. The basketbal players as well as the student body was saddened by the loss of Junior Varsity Coach Frank Vetter who resigned his post. The new J.V. coach is Dai? BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE Won Lost Northeners 27% 4% Strickettes 21 11 Jokers 19 13 Rusty's Dustys 17% 14% Alley Cats 16 16 Jokers 10 22 Hell Cats 9 23 Pin Busters 8 24 High games: E. Alanene, 169 M. Van Sickle, 161 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Amer. Auto Ace. 27% 12% Bowl N Bar 26 14 Fisher Abrasive 24% 15% Van Camp Chev. 22% 17% Hamm's Beer 21 19 Adv. Stamp. No. 1 20 20 Adv. Stamp. No. 2 20 20 VR/Wesson 19 21 Bogan Insurance 18 22 Glen Oaks—Blatz 14% 25% Gaffney Electrice 14 26 Q Qs 13 27 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Won Lost The Quads 32 8 Out-O*Towners 30 10 Merry Mutts 25 15 8 Minus 4 22 18 Sad Sacks 21% 18% Wood Choppers 20 20 " Tearsorae 'Foursome 19 21 Krazy Katz 17 23 Live Wires 16 24 Mobil Specials 14 26 The Falcons 13% 26% Poor Fours 10 30 L. O. Willis made the 7-9-1 0 split H. Taylor made the 4-7- 9-6-1 0 spUt BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S LEAGUE Won Lost Gamble's 27 13 Robert's 25 15 Kluck's 24 16 Blatz 24 16 Nor West Electric 23 17 Busy Bee 22 18 Calling's 20 20 Corrigan 20 20 Wilson Ford 19% 20% Drewry's 19 21 Brownie's Neon 12% 27% Budwelser 4 36 Coal or wood-burning stove in your home? Make certain there's sufficient cteeranct between the stove and watt. Jttak* Fire Marshals say, if there Isn't, cover the wall behind the stove with sheet asbestos or some other approved tneulatinf material. The world is my country, al! mankind are my brethren, and to do good is my reiigkm. —Thomas Paine: "Rights of Mao- Smith who was the 7th and 8th grade coach last year. We-wiah Coach Smith all the luck in the world, but it will be hard to beat the 13-3 record Coach Vetter and his boys compiled last year. The extra point was a pass from quarterback Jim Barker to end Jim Pine. Clinton then scored again, this time on a one-yard sneak by John Senkewitz. Dave Papsdorf kicked the extra point and Clinton was ahead 13 to 7. Pinckney was far from giving up, for in the fourth quarter Barker went in from a yard out and Merle McMichael scored the extra point on an end run. So the score was ail tied up, 13 to 13 \ Now it was building up to be the most thrilling game the Pinckney and Clinton fans had seen this year. Clinton downed the Pinckney fans' spirit a little when they again scored, this time on a four-yard run by quarterback Dennis Sweet. The Pirates had not given up, for after two long passes, one to McMichael and one to Jim Wicker. Fritz, with J9 seconds left in the game, received a 17-yard pass from Barker for another six-pointer! So Pinckney was ahead by one point, 20 to 191 The try for 4he extra point was not successful. Even with such little time left, Clinton 'threatened to score again but was stopped with 10 seconds to go when Gary Henry, who played a very good defensive game, intercepted a pass. The win left Pinckney with a 4-5 record at the end of the season and Clinton wtih a 6-3 in the won-lost column. Howell Nips Fowlerville HOWELL _ There was whooping and hollering and a big parade in Howell Friday night—but there was no joy in Fowlerville—theri mighty team had lucked out. Final Score: 19-14. .QverJUMHl fun* poured out._ to watt'h the clash of the two unbeaten squads and all bleacher seaU were filled by 6:30. The victory was the ninth win for Howell against no defeats; for Fowlerville it was their first defeat of the season after seven wins. Coach Don York's squad was lagging behind at half time 7 to 6 but surged ahead in the second portion to 13-7, then 19-7. With a little more than three minutes to play, the Gladiators scored their final tally and conversion. Highland touchdowns were scored by Len Gallup and Tom Hicks. 2. Fowlerville's twr> markers were notched by Quarterback Gordon Hetrick . Sports Profile JIM VOLTZ By Ken Luttermoser (B.H.S . Review Staff) If you see "a big kid* around the town shooting basketballs In hoops, it's probably Jim Voltz. our star ba*« ketball player of the week. "Big Jim," a senior, is on* of the two returning letterman at BJf.S . Jim, a "giant" 5 foot 7 inch guard, haa been playing basketbal for three yean. A Wilt Chamberlain fan, he plans to coach basketbal after, he "retires." JinVs "greatest love is basketbal and in the off-season he keeps in "shapt'* playing baseball and ^relief hockey. He thinks the coach is "a pretty good guy" and the practices are very fair. Jim will never forget the Clarenceville game two years ago, while he was on the Jun« u. all the way with the lead changing constantly. With only ! seconds r e m a i n i n g, Jim "swished" a basket from 3d feet out to win the hard, rugged J.V. game. Jim had hit best day with 12 hard-earned points. "This year the league will be even except for Clarkston, which will be a little bit tougher, because they will have more returning Lettermen." Thei r was a lot of actio n as the Highlander s and Gladiator s tangled Frida y night . WHO IS HELPIN G WHOM ? Fowlerville (dar k jerseys) and Howell players are fighting for inches . FOOTBALL SCORES Howel l 19 Fowlerville . . 14 Pinckne y . Clinton . . Detroi t St. Andrew . South Lyon 20 19 25 6 KEEP FROM Most people would succeed in small things if they were not troubled by great ambitions. —Longfellow AMERICAN AUTO ACCESSORIES Complete Line of Ffcmons Bimad SPORTING GOODS OPEN SUNDAY 9-NOO N EVERYTHING ?fc for the 7 SPORTSMEN ft — •sptciall y BROWNING OPEN SUNDAY 9-NOO N OALLUf-ilOB 1243 E. Graad ll-6- x Seven Vetera n Wrestler s Return To Trojan Squad BY DENNY HAIBHW WHITMORE LAKE — Not to be counted out In the winter sports cavalcade is wrestling. This great sport provided the only over .500 record of all varsity teams last year at Whitmore Lake High School. Coach Jack Townsley's men are facing a stiffer schedule this year but they have a year's experience behind them as well as the return of 7 lettermen. Returning are Walter Szegda, Mike Szegda, Jim Nicastri, Dave Green, Gary Nollar, Bruce Schwemmin, and Dan ZalewskL The men of the wrestling team are divided into classes according to weight. Here is the way Coach Townsley hopes to have his men lined up. WEIGHT 95 lb. — Walter Szegda, Terry Hadley 103 lb. Mike Szegda, Jim Nicastri 112 lb. — Dave Green, Tom Jones, Doug Issacson 120 lb. — Gary Nollar 127 lb. — Bruce Schwemmin, Dean Lemon 133 lb. — Charles Curry 138 lb. — Don Lupi, Sam Curry, Doug Hoffman 145 lb. — Dan Zalewski, Larry Nix, Mike Daniels 154-lh. •— Doug Burton, Mike Thelen, Phil Madouse, Lynne Basquin 165 lb — Jim Bell 180 lb. — Ron Nix Heavyweight — Dale Withey After winning 6 matches last year while losing a mere 3 the return of 7 lettermen Boat - Motor s Winter Storage and Service Spedal in CaM fa r Law ricfc-C p Now • • Complete line 1M4 EVINRIDE MOTORS MM-Stat o Marlae , toe. MMC4 . liver plus one year e x p e r i e n ce promises to be a plus-factor in making this a good, solid, all-around team. Coach Townsley and his crew hope you will attend some matches and find out for yourself why wrestling boasts itself to be the most Interesting sport to watch. OWELL Theatr e Phone 1709 Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sat. Nov. 13-14-15-1 8 One Show Nightly Open at 7:00 — Starts at 7:30 Saturday Matinee Open at 2:00 Starts at 2:30, 5:30, 8:SO THE ESCAPE STEVE JAMES ACHAI8 mm Mao ammm COUJS::« a i M U At Regular Admission Son*, MOIL, Tues. Nov. 17-18-1 9 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 3:00 Starts at 2:80, 4:40, 7 KM, 9:10 Evening* Often at 6:45 StsrU at 7:00 and 9:lft —iwaiinBi > * niHi • Mtmm \ At Begoter Admkwion Wed-, Than* FrL. Sat. Nov. 20-21-tS-t S Open at 6:30 Starts at 7:00 and 9:15 Sat Matinee Continual* Open at 2:00 SUrts at 2:30: 4:45; 7:00: 9:15 At Special Care Require d When Usin g Carbo n Tetrachlorid e " I know carbon t*trafliloride is an efficient cleaning agent but is it as dangerous to use as I have heard it is?" a reader asks. Used properly, "carbon tet" is a very good cleaning agent. Used Improperly, it Is Indeed very dangerous. A recent report from tht A c c i d e nt Prevention Department of the Association of Casualty & Surety Companies advises that "when possible, substitute a l e s s t o x i c solvent for carbon tet.M If you must use It, follow these precautions: only use in a well-ventilated room or outdoors; avoid inhalation of the vapors and avoid repeated contact with the ek in. You cannot overdo these precautions. A single exposure to a heavy concentration of the vapors can cause death. Repeated exposures to lower concentrations can cause a chronic poisoning. Symptoms can Include: fatigue, anxiety or depression, jaundice or muscular twitching. The liquid or vapor also can damage optic n e r v es and cause blindness. E v en brief exposures to carbon tet vapors can cause kidney damage in some people after they have been drinking alcoholic beverage*. First aid measures include washing the skin or e y e s thoroughly if carbon tet comes in contact with them, removing a victim to fresh air if he is overcome and,' m o st important, calling a doctor in every case. In industrial use, the As-' sociation urges extreme pro* tective measures — in heavily contaminated areas, for instance, i t recommends" s a f e t y goggles, self-contained breathing apparatus and rescue harness and lite line. Safety toggles and rubber gloves «nd a p r o as [should be used a* all time*. CbemtoOrcnV ed to the a**f№H of N«4i: son Insurance 4 ' lUtl fittate, 955S Main S t , more Lake, # I' ) • • i • « • • • - . i f - , . % - ,,;.;;:.|;^№:£;2l^^ Tour Gold Bell Cards 50 FREECOLD STAMPS GET 5 STAMPS for Each Bell REDEEM UP TO 10 BELLS! POTATO SALE U.S. No. 1 Michigan Sand Crown POTATOES With Tits PvrcLwtt «f $5J0 Coupon lxp*ro» 14, 1M3. Limit Cwtwuif. U.S. D A Choice, Tender, Stbkfly Cream or Kernel CORN 'n* Honey Poc No. 303 Cam No. 303 CMS Stofcily — Sliced or Halves o m CUNG PEACHES 2 Broadcast / i f j p j • With Sovt QfllLI Baa*. 35c No. 2V4 Cons 16-91. Cons CALVES LIVER m №% w Btr f Chuck Botf Chuck Round Bone Cuf Btt f Chock Boneless Ib. Roast Cut Cut From Lean, Meaty Boston Butt Pork Steak s Ib. mm :•:•:•:«:•:% . Potdifc o Uon Hfef a SLICED i-u>. Pk«. Limit Ono With This Coupon ond Purcha w of $SM or Mor o Ixel t Botr, Wlna pr Tobacco . Coupon p<r«s Saturday , Novombar I f LlmH On* Coupon P«r Cuttomor . $10 0 Hills Bros. — Chase & Sanborn — Beech-Nu t Sealtes t COTTAGE CHEESSovEt MTb-.- Morto n — Frozen 6 Pet Riti Pumpkin or MINCE PIES 8*01 . Pkg. 20-01 . Pk9 . $10 0 Limit Ont with Coupon ot Right VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPOH Hills; Bret , C I S , Bttcb-Nv f COFFEE Limit On* WHh This Coupon and T1W Purchat o of M M or Mor o Ixciudin a M«r, Wlno or TobMc* . Coupon I * - plrot Saturday , Novombor H, 1f«| . Limit On* Coupon Ptr Cuttomor . VMM ! 1 29 Domino I0 X — Old Fashioned Brown — Light Brown Prfct f offtttt o 1knw§h 7nt4§y, Nw$mbw 12 . rtftrv t fh» rJgM fo Ifntf f q»onfrti«i. l-Lb. Box Sovt up fo 8c Limit Two with Coupon ot Rigtit /» ^{W!p««»№l«:'>:w^^ •/•••••:• :^^^ VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON 10X-O W Foikion Browit-Uflir t Brown DOMIN O SUGAR Limit Two With Thlt Cfjpwnt •ureha M of *SM or Mor o t f totr , W(no or Tobacco . C piro* S«tur4«y, N o b T Lfmit Ono Coupon f t r PRE- HOLIDAY BONUS One Full Book of Extra f^ STAMPS VALUABLE WRIGLEY CQuPOH "^•^••••••OJBJP l CORNB?LAK?$ Llmtt Ono WHh Thl« PurchM O of SIJO * r lotr , Wino or Tobtoco . Saturday , Novombor U, Coupon Par Cwstomor . WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP 3 Pfcft . t yl DUTCH NOOOLiS Coupon oiylroa Nov. U Limit Ono Coupon 1OO EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASi OF Throo 1-lb . Pkgt . PM d Club Cora Oil MARGARINE Coupon oxplrot Noy,1 # Limit On* Coupon EXTRA GOLD SELL STAMP S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP Mb . Pkg. COUNTRY KITCHEN MEDIU M CHEESE Coupon jtxplf M Htet^U Limit Ono Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF Any Box CHRISTMA S CARDS Coupon oxplrt s Nov. I t — l i m it Ono Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WITH THIS COUPON AHO PURCHASI OP S-9Z . B«tHt PIPTO BISMOL Coupon txvirot Nov. 14 UmJt On* Coupon VALUABLE WRIGLEY CCWt* Seocio l JOY LI1 32-ox . Platfi c Me Limit ono With rM « Coupon PurchM O •* %»M or " ^ ^ - Mor , Wino or Tobacco . __ ftaturtfay, Novambo r 14, M -Coupo n P*r Cmtxiior . EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASf OP Iconom y tii o Soft or Rogular NESTLES HAIR SPU Y Couaon oxplrot Nov. 14 Limit Ono Coupon WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP any i/»-O«ll| n EXTRA Tonwsf GOLD BELL STAMP S ICECREAM Coupon oxplrot Nov. 14 Limit Onf Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WITH THI t COUPON AND PURCHASI OP 1-lb . Pkg. CHEF DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD Coupon oxplros Nov. u Limit Ono Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WITH THI t COUPON AND PURCHASI OF Any CUT-U P FRYER Coupon txpirc i Nov. 14 Limit Ono Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCMA M OP Any Ptaj. AiyPfcf . POM CHOPS Coupon osalro t Nov. U Limit Ono Couaon Tap apMKM.:; " MARGARW4I Limit Two Wit * This PurvhM o of SfJ t or _ •oor , Wino or Tofcoceo . Caup<n Saturday , Novombor 14,1HI . Limit Coupon P«r Cuttomo r WITH THIS COUPON AMD PURCHAM OP Aay 1-Hk.o r Mtr t BHWm Coupon pitairo t Nov. 14 iOO EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP 4 loovot of Pins. MEL-O-CRUS T MEAD t r SUNS Coupon oxpiro i Nov. U Limit Ono Coujpon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP RENUHT loom Doodorin r Coupon oxpiros Nov. U Limit Ono Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S WIT H THIS COUPON AMD PURCHASI OP Mb* . FOOD CUt Fidut n v p r FIVT LlmH Ono Coupon r> ^ EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS L V -. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP S l-n». P1ti». of GOIDEN COOKIES Couaon osplrot Nov. U LknH Ono Coupon "A i. WtTM THIS COUPON AMD PVftCHA M OP ~ Limit Oao COIMM I WTTH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASI OP EXTRA COLD BELL S AMP S Coupon oaato M Nov. 1o Limit Ono Coupon WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI O* Thro* Com M M f EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMP S Coupon •b P^^#n^Whm*^ osalro i Nov. U WITH THIS COUPON ANO PtlRCHASI OP Throo Cant M VIKTAtUS Coupon EXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS 14k . P«t. PECAN WAY PfCAN MEATS F X T R A COLD BELL STAMPS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP S t • ON HAND FOR the presentation of a "SOO" rinj? and patch are Ernie Dieterle, left, Cherry, and Howard Taylor. Bowler Honored -'3 00' Game BRIGHTON — Sonny Cherry of 6380 Fonda Lake Dr. *>xx honored last week at the Brighton Bowl for rolling a perfect game on Oct. 1. Me received a diamond ring with the inscription **809» written in gold on a ruby; also, a "800" patch. Cherry, who carries a fivayear bowling average of 163, was lolling, above this on the night he achieved local fame. — He pasted set>KW--of ISO a«d 203 in addition to his 300 game. , This was the first such achievement in the 14-year history of the local alley and owner Howard Taylor presented Cherry with $50 in recognition of the feat. On hand for the presentation were the bowlers wife, Pat; Ernie Dieterle. Ann Arbor Bowling Association secretary^ treasurer, and bowlers , who were using the lanes at the time. Sslf Esteem a Shows Decline As Pupils Age Whatever else we have done, we seem to nave communicated a sense of personal failure »<J many of our pupils, William C. Morse, University of Michigan professor of educational psychology, claims. "In general, the longer we have them in school, the less favorable things seem to be," he says. "Tf we care about the pupil's self regard, we have much work to da" Recent research studies at the U-M show a decrease m lf esteem with age. For example, while 12 per cent of third graders tested did not indicate that they felt 'pretty sure" of themselves, 34 per cent of the lltb graders made the same response. Also, 44 per cent of the 11th graders "often wish they were someone else," Morse notes. State Police Recruits WED. NOV. 13, 196* Se\e:il\, CUIUIKUJU'S tor positions «•; Michigan State P;- | lice tioopers wen* notified to i report for a nine-week re- | i cruit school opening Tuesday. ' No\ember 12 Graduation tor the class will [ be held Wednesday, Jan. 8. This will b<> the second training school to be held this year. K u r t y - o i i e probationary troopers graduated in Septembei ;uid now ate on field a*- si*;nment prior to recall m-\t \ear > for advanced t training. Check-ups Urged For Relatives Of Diabetics "Every blood relative of a diabetic should let Diabetes Week, set this year for November 17-23, be a reminder to tje~tested Htmuattfor -the dis- Trifles makt* perfection. ;md perfection is no trifle The pursuit of perfection. then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light. -• Matthew Arnold Let All of Us Act at Fonda! In your November 6 edition, there appeared an article under the caption "Lake Resi- S r r T "r-w-^v order," declared Dr. Frank S. Perkin, Detroit, medical director of the Michigan Diabetes \ Detection Program, and Dr. William M. LeFevre, Muskegon, chairman of the Diabetes ; Commission of the Michigan ! State Medical Society, in announcing plans for this year's detection effort. -fajston? of." dia-1 V McPherson Community Health Center — Mrs. Lillian Harley, patient, is moved by wheel chair to her room in the new Continuing Care Tnit by Head X urse~S ddie"~STI if Fell. ~ ~ ~ BOWLER SONNY CHERRY gets kiss from his wife, Pat THREE-HUNDRED bowler Sonny Cherry whips one down the alley. Farm Loans Marti Uri » 5 N. Walnut Stwet HOWBLL . 1 9-M to tm Smelkty Say§: TEAM with ant residents met on October 23 to decide on forming an association in order to provifie, as Mr. McConnell stated, "area protection a g a i n s t future tbceats such as exist in the request of commercial zoning on Kinyon Drive." ^ If such a meeting were held to decide on such an important issue, why weren't all the residents notified in order that they could attend and be in: formed as to the necessity of such an association? Since receiving your edition, I have contacted several of the residents In this area and this to the first time they had even heard of a meeting such a* this being called, From your article, it seems that Mr. McConnell is the spokesman for the group, so therefore, I shall now direct my remark* toward him. As I understand it, this new association will take the place of the now defunct "Fonda Lake Community Association, Inc." which was voted out of existence by a majority of votes. If this be true, Mr. McConneH, what will be the format which governs your reasons concerning the need of reorganization? Apparently, there WM a whole lot to be dwMred bi the former association. What makes the difference in this new request? Are your new by-laws, rules, and regulation any different? If so, why not start a running campaign through the area informing us as to the soundness of your suggestions? From your statement, Mr. McConnell, it seems to me that the only reason for attempting to reorganize would be so that a few people could attain the stature of becoming the so-called leaders of our community and therefore reinstitute continued wrangling and animosity which has existed over the Fillmore request for rezoning. WHY NOT INFORM? The opinion of a small group of people does not constitute the true feeling of the entire community. If, as you state, Mr. McConnell, the association will be for the "area," then why not inform the people publicly, as you did in this article, and let them decide predisposing" factor. And, con* trary to past evidence, research recently reported from England indicates that a tendency to diabetes may be a dominant rather than a recessive hereditary characteristic," the doctors stated. "As high as one-third of the population may have the genetic tendency to diabetes and would presumably become diabetic if they lived long enough. Predisposing factors which may bring on diabetes in susceptible persons include overweight, repeated pregnancies, surgery and even emotional stress, the doctors indicated. Diabetes is increasingly likely to occur in an unrecognized state after the age of forty. Reader Enjoys Argiis Stories W« enjoy reading about the many friends we know and about the expanding growth of Brighton. Also, I follow the articles about the McPherson Community Health Center with gieat Interest. Because T was working at the hospital until I moved down here and I enjoyed working there so very much. Even though, we are making our home here now we still have a soft spot in our heart for Brighton because we spent many years in the Brighton area, out at Little Crooked Lake to be exact. Mrs, Arthur (Virginia) H. Dailey Hollywood, Florida whetner-er not fentceept your suggestion. An association does net need immediate nicopomting to be acceptable by the people. Why not let the people see if such a move will be for the betterment of the community b e f o r e action such as this Is taken? Make it work for the people first, then incorporate later if necessary. When people are compelled by the threat of extinction to join an organization, then we might as well go to Russia where situations of "no voice in the matters of people" exist It was also stated that another meeting it planned for the "near future.' As loaf u tUs sasoeiafloa Is to affect the whole atea, then why not lafora the ed-, Iter sjf ttte paper ae to taw tfce fete of tt Tri-Lakes News (Continued From Page 8) When we offered Bob Darga a short ride to his home last Friday, we thought his feet w e T e dragging— and they were! Bob said on the way home Terry Hargesheimer, who was the driver that day, had , a flat tire. No problem j there—he also had a v e r y i good snare tire. I The problem arose w h e n ! they couldn't change the tire because Terry had no car Jack. So the five boys in the c a r wMketl a lung time befuie they could bitch a ride. We e x t e n d a welcome to Mrs. Anna Hansan, who permanently moved into her Island Lake cottage on Wednesday, November 6. Before she sold her Detroit properties and made this permanent m o v e , she spent only the s u m m e r months out here. Beverly Decker and Roth Hurst again this year were on stage taking a part to the senior class play. Bob Witting participated again this year, behind the scenes, helping with the many job* that needed doing to help make the production a suc- SHOPPING •f a All the people in this ar*a are important, Mr. McConoad not Just a small group. W« wil all be affected, so why not tot us voice our opinions and taJw a share in tbt voting? Mra. Dorothy Hoatdnt Fonda Lake We received a last minute call before column deadline time from Mrs. "Ike" Bailey In which she gave us some tad newt and then some good news. Mrs. Bailey's next - door neighbor, Mrs. Nicholas Lute, It back In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, in Ana Arbor, aeriouaiy ML George Bufford returned home on Sunday, November 10, finally discharged from Beaumont Hospital, into the care of hit local doctor. : .1 It costs you n o t h i n g : to join. And, your savings are insured. Choose your own saving plan, then save by the week or the month. For a merrier '64, join t o d a y ! You don't have to wait 1 yea]1 to eitrn 4fl at First Federal Savings. Deposit your money before the 10th of any month and we guarantee you to earn your First Dividend within 3 months from the date of your deposit. era LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S FASTE/ST GROWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION lAH*nUni in Ihe ilouHl Shopping Tenter Sating* to fifl.eW by the C Member of Federal Home Loan Bank Opon for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL «:00 FRIDAY EVENING •% • - \ , 1 V WED., NOV. 13, 1968 Hwthwl Sariors Offer Conedy BAKXLAND — OB Friday •ad Saturday evenings at 8:00 pjn., tike Senior Oats of Hartland High School win present Jesse Stuart's -The Thread That Runs So True.* This three-act comedy is a dramatisatioD of Jesse Stuart's novel about his own experiences as a beginner school teacher in the Kentucky mountains. It presents with irresistible Post Office To Held Exam For Custodian The Postmaster at Howell xhte opening of a new Civil Service examination for Custodial Laborer positions for duty at his office. Competition in the examination is restricted by law to persons entitled to veterans preference. Starting pay for full-time Laborers is $3,905 per year, or $1.88 an hour. Some positions may also be filled from this examination at a starting pay of 4S£95, a year, or $1.73 per Applicants must be at least M years old and reside within th» delivery area of the Howell Post Office, or be a bona fide patron of that office. Complete information and application forms may be obtained from the Howell Post Office; or from the office of the Executive Secretary, 123 Federal B u i l d i n g , Detroit, humor and ***—n—- the problems and triumphs of the dedicated teacher in a backward community. Jesse is still in his teens when he takes on the job of teacher in Lonesome Valley SchooL M u y «f Ms studeata are a* aad certalaly those mi the ettqae tod by the school baity am bigge* aad tougher. They axe there to have a place to go while the work OB the tarn is slack aad they aitead to have tarn halting the greeakon tiara ex. Among the students are ft few who respond to Jesse's enthusiasm for edncwtifrn;; yyet even with these he meets opposition. Their parents resent his encouragement to their sons to seek further education, since obviously the elementary grasp of the three R's is enough. Also further education might deprive them of a farmhand. The school bully, however, becomes the leader of the op* position both in school and the community. The antagonism between him and Jesse is the keener bftcao.se both are interested tn Naomi, the lovely gtrl who slags the old ballad from which the title Is taken. Their problems interweave with others; the schooTboanTsf fight about whether Jesse keeps his job or not; the box supper auctions; the contest with the "city" school in a neighboring small town which has always despised—and defeated— Lonesome Valley, but gets its comeuppance at last. Tickets will be available n Cly Council Proceedings . MINUTES OF THE SPECLUU COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 10, 1968 The meeting was called to order at 7:40 p.m. The roll was called, there being present Mayor Cooper, Coundlmen Oil* vef, Engel, Gaffney, Siford, DeLuca, and Cuthbert. A motion was made by Councilman Cuthbert to approve the transfer of a liquor license from Leslie and Mary Oliver to John N. MaFtaln. Seconded by Councilman De- Luca and approved. A motion was made by Councilman Gaffney to transfer $125 within budget item 4-10. Councilman DeLuca dissented feeling that the transfer should be made at budget time. Seconded by Councilman Siford and approved. The meeting was adjourned at 7:55 p.m. by Mayor Cooper without objection. Marshall Cooper, Mayor J. E. Siford, City Clerk Minutes of Brighton Area School Board October 28, 1968 A special meeting of the Brighton Area Schools Board of Education was held at the Miller School on October 28, 1963. All members were present. Superintendent Hawkins and Assistant Superintendent Fitzgerald were also present Dan Cole, Mr. Kujawa and Mr. Gail were visitors. The meeting was opened by President Probst at 8:00 P.M. Minutes of the October 14, 1963 meeting were read and approved after some corrections. Dan Cole appeared before the Board to request permission to take English 12 and V» year of English 10 at Ann Arbor High School and have credits a p p l y toward a diploma from Brighton H i g h School. Mr. Fitzgerald informed t h e board that Dan needs 2 credtts instead of 1H. Moved by Mr. Lew Allen and seconded by Mr. DiLavore that the Brighton Area School Board accept toward a diploma at Brighton H i g h , credits gained at Ann Arbor High School by Dan Cole during the 1983-64 school year. Carried unanimously. Mr. Hawkins informed the boetf that the County Board of Supervisors voted that Brighton Township must levy amount of school taxes originally approved, or produce the deficit from their general fund. Mr. Hawkins reported some facts concerning building pro- Bran* L Mr. Scurlock was told to try and design new high s c h o o l for not over $1, 600,000, including site and equipment T o p o g r a p h - ic map to be made this % Complete cost of Hawkins fCfcool was $489,919 divided fey 38,800 sq. ft = $16.98 ftf. ft, including site and equipment. 3. Complete cost of Miller school was $405,000 divided by 21,500 sq. ft. e q u a l s $18.83 per sq ft., including site and equipment. 4. Present enrollment in High School building Is 836 in grades 7 through 12. 5. Counting students already here, 1964 enrollment will be 936 (7-12). 6. 1965 enrollment will be 978 (7-12). 7. Present total enrollment is over 2,100 students w i t h 365 in Miller building. 8. (a) West Elementary, gym and s h o p were occupied in 1950-51. (b) Second High S c h o o l addition, 8 classrooms and music, 1953-54. (c) Third High School addition, 5 classrooms, 1956-57. (d) Miller School, 1957-58. (e) Hawkins Elementary School, 1959-60. A general discussion followed concerning several aspects of the building program, school sites in' particular. Several schools are holding bonding elections approximately the same time as Brighton Area SchoolSr The- closest—one—is through the members of the Senior Class as well as at the door at the price of 75 cents for adults and SO cents for students through the twelfth grade. Each performance will begin at 8 pjn. Casimir Ciarkowski, shop, mechanical drawing, and general math teacher, is the director of this play. Actors' Group Chooses Way At their meeting Thursday the Livingston Players select. ed the play they will produce in the spring, 'Twin Beds." Three plays were on the ballot. 'Twin Beds", "See How They Run" and "I Remember Mama". Before the voting a synopsis of the plot of each play was given by Pat King. Betty Golden explained what sets would be needed for each play. A description of the characters was given by Joan Campbell, president of the group. The Players meet on the first Tuesday of each month and invite anyone who. would like to get behind the scenes or up front in community theatre to attend. All meetings are open to visitors. Over the weekend eleven members of the Players attended the state - wide convention of the Community Theatre Association of Mich. The convention which is held bl-annually was held in Wyandotta tbls. time and 5C Brigbtoflettes Extension Cilb Studies Taxes BRIGHTON — The Brightonettes Study Group met on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 8:00 pjn. The lesson, given by Mrs. Jack Pethoud, was on taxes, with income tax and state tax the main topics. Governor Romney's tax reform bill was also discussed. The discussion on property tax and state tax seemed to draw special attention from the group. "We realized that the common housewife does not know all that she should about taxes, why they are needed and how they are spent, therefore the subject of taxes was found to be informative and interesting," said Mrs. Richard Drake, club chairman. The group held their meeting this month at the home of Mrs. William Chaplain, with Mrs. Donald Shosey as cohostess. Following the meeting, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams, with Mrs. Robert Lifsey as co-hostess. The lesson then will be presented by Mrs. William Chaplin, with the subject being "Art Appreciation." The group will work with pieces of broken glass, making pictures. A second project will be taking old shoes and covering them with new fabric. Venison steaks can be grilled over charcoal — about an inch thick, pink and juicy in the middle; with a little onion or garlic flavor — and they're hard to beat Everything figured, they'll cost you plenty work. Saturday evening the Wyandotte Community Theatre, host performance of te play, "The Far Country," story of Sigmund Freud and the birth of psycho - analysis. Members ©f the Players who attended the convention were Joan Campbell, Esther Mc- Creedy, Alice Krupa, Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durk, and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hurst. Action in Court For Non-Support Produces Dollars BY JOHN B. BRENNAN Friend of the Court On October 14, the Friend of the Court cited the following men to appear before Judge Michael Carland for non-payment of child suport: Kenneth Demond, 824 Burkhart Rd., Howell — Settled in Court by the parties. Ernest L. Boyre, 216 V2 8. Collins, Fowlervtlle. Brought in on attachment. On Q<"t. 15, 1968 paid $800, plus ffav« an assignment of wages. Edward Van Tassel, 1033 N. Brys, Grosse Pointe — Paid $520, Oct. 21, 1963. NOVEMBER 5 Eric Anderson, 406 Power St.. Fowlerville — Settled, paid $200 on arrearage. Donald Schomber, 301 N. Grand Traverse, Flint. Agreed he is to begin paying $45 weekly. Gerald Ray, 82 W. Beverly, Pontiac — Reported to be in the hospital and unable to be present in Court. Donald Bowdoin, 26257 Dale Ct, Roseville — Settled. Paid $206. Daniel Harvey, 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney — Not present. Attachment issued. Terry Knapp, 6090 Park Lk. Rd. Bath — Adjourned until Dec. 10, 1963. Pinckney which plans its bonding election during the first part of December. Mr. Kujawa expressed his concern over the amount of injuries suffered by the football squad t h i s season and what the reasons might be. Much interest and concern was indicated by all persons present. No further business appearing it was moved by Mr. Lew- Allen and seconded by Mr. Me- Macken that the meeting adjourn at 10:05 p.m. Carried unanimously. Approved: Nov. 11, 1963 Wayne J. Probst, President Donald F. Warner, Sect Sparky says: fitt tvtryw* at tht first sfei •* Saofc* or Firtl Safety Discussed BRIGHTON—Presidents and chairmen of one of the more than 135 organized women's club groups in the State of Michigan, will soon receive an invitation to attend the "President's Preview" being sponsored by the officers of the Women's & Rural Divisions of he 34th annual M i c h i g a n Safety Conference. The Reception for these club presidents will be held Wednesday, November 20, at 2:00 p.m. in the northwest office center of Michigan Bell Telephone 'ompany in Southfield. One of the effort* of the reception will be the "kickoff for the 2nd annual Mrs. Safety Award contest, which was o r i g i n a t e d by the Women'* ft Rural Divisions of the Conference a year ago. In the first Mrs. Safety Award Contest, a most success ful search was undertaken for the woman in the State of Michigan who had done the most during the previous year in her own community, county, or state to foster safety education or accident prevention programs, and the winner was Mrs. Raymond (Betty) Maltby, State Safety Chairman of the Michigan Home Economics Extension Council. Mrs. Maltby, of rural Brighton, who U currently Chairman of the Rural Dlvi- «on of the Michigan Safety Confejmce, will be on hand at the President's Preview, to discuss the Mrs. Safety- 1964 Award program, and will atao reveal some of the programming e f f o r t s that she Is involved in with the M.H.E.E.C., and with other safety organizations and committee* she serves. Mrs. Maltby hopes that the alarming increase in accidents of all kinds, especially those that are occuring in the home, in traffic and in public places, will interest all women, and give added i n c e n t i v e to women's clubs and organiza tions to support safety educa tion and accident prevention efforts of all organizations and official agencies of govern ment in their areas, and that they will become actively en gaged in such efforts and_pro« grams, and will'submit entries in the Mrs. Safety-1964 Award Contest. An additional attraction of the November 20 reception will be a tour of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Southfield plant, where the world's largest single commercial computer installation is in use. Fall Enhances Falls Michigan has more than 150 waterfalls offering autumn appeal for camera fans and nature lovers, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. Many of them are accessible by short foot trails, while others are located along familiar roads. Don't 'Sri' Deer on Car Say Conservationists 1 V per pound but they're worth it You can also "grill" them on the front of your car. This too will be costly and probably pretty dangerous. Last year at least U46 deer were killed by can on Michigan highways. This year, if the present trend continues, the toll could be close to 5,000 — auto repair bill, $1,000,000 — hospital h»ist or worse, unknown. When the Conservation Department started keeping rec- Milestone in Deer Management WHO KILt^BO THB. owe MrcuoM ords of « highways ^ 1S6C IBOfst of «fre the North — 7 * IB tfc» tfeptr Peninisula; WT tttsTtarthefo part of tht Lwtf * PsntosuH; and only 318 In tte tam eou|> try south of Today, th ka« tsisagfil. I s en Mlektfia killed IMi cafSMi se MS in the Upper US? I The Department expects the highway kill to iiojd pretty steady at about to prfcitnt level in the northern regions. An increase in the volume of traffic in northern MteUgan could change the) picture somewhat, and as more high-speed highways are built through deer country, accidents along these freeways will go up, DEER, CARS DONTP BOX The highway hazard caused by deer in southern Michigan is already a serious problem, and it's going to get a lot worse. Only six percent of the deer live in southern Michigan, but 90 percent of the auto* mobiles "live" here. Since 19M, auto trmffle te this part of the ata* haa № ereased 27 percent, aad th© number of deer HUM by can has Jumped Sl i pereeat. The rarmlarkr deer lieM Is growing at an explosive aate— about 14 percent per year. It now measures about 45,000. Before 1970 it colud reach 100,000. What will the highway kill be .then? Motorists can reduce their chances of hitting d e er by learning to drive defensively. Here are a few practical suggestions: •i Back is 1952, Michigan aad its first large-scale special deer season; not* than 100,00 0 antlerlese whitetails were killed ia the northern lower peninsula. Even teforo the final shot was fired that year, sjany people were talking about tht nerd being "exterminated." Some are still voicing scepticism. Say what they will, this sate has reached a new milestone in deer management under tht Contenratidn Department's program of regular and special seasons. Sometime last November, • Michigan hunter killed die oae-millionth dear to be legally taken since the start of the 1952 *e*~ son. Over, the last 11 years in which antlerless. deer hunting has been extended to most of the upper peninsula, sportsmen hare harvested an average of almost 93,000 whitetaila annually—from, a herd that critics said was being *'shot off" by special seasons. Hooking ahead, hunters caa uke even more deer each fall without hurting the future of their sport. During the 1963 firearm, season, for example, they can safely harvest 125,00 0 bucks, does, and fawns. State Hospitals Need Personnel Michigan's general hospitals may have to eliminate beds, close off patient rooms, or cancel present expansion plans because of an alarming shortage of skilled hospital personnel. And it's getting worse every day, says Allan Earth, executive director of the Michigan Hospital Association. At the present time there are over 3,200 openings in hospitals for trained specialists. If available, over 1,600 registered nurses and 1,000 licensed practical nurses could be given immediate employment. In addition, there are severe shortages of dietitians, laboratory technicians, medical record librarians, medical social workers, occupational therapists, physical therapists, nurse anesthetists and x-ray technicians. "A recent survey of 186 Michigan hospitals presented a gloomy picture for the future," Barth said. Projecting their needs for additional qualified personnel between now and 1968, these hospitals conservatively estimate they will need still another 4,100 specialists to maintain their current level of patient care. The University of Michigan was the first U.S . institution of higher education to provide instruction in aeronautical engineering, in 1913. Waters Unlimited If Michigan streams and rivers w e re placed end-to-end they would reach one and onehalf times around tht equator, according to the Michigan Tourist Council The state hat more than 36,000 miles of r i v en and D««r-Car Accident s Speedin g Upward Area," believe it, but don't expect deer to be standing right by that sign. They might be half a mile down the road Then too, you might ' pass through such an area every day for a year and not Me a deer, but on the next day, wham! ; . . • When you sea a deer be* side the road, slow down first, then watch for the second or third deer. Toe many drivers are so wrapped up watching the first deer cross the highway that the second or third whltetaU they didn't see gets wrapped in the grill work. ~ ^ Don't believe for one second that a deer thinks like an intelligent human being. A deer doesn't think of a car as being able to kill him. He'd Just as soon wait tiJl you are right there before jumping in front of your car. Treat a deer by the road as you would a twoyear- old child. MSU Education Unit Revamped Reorganization designed to place emphasis on research in human learning has been approved for the Michigan, State University College of Education. Under the reorganization, the college's 14 interest groups consolidated brio tlx d<K partments. The new departments include the Departments of Elementary and Special Education; Administration and Higher Education; Secondary Education and Curriculum; Guidance and Personnel Services; Foundations of Education; and Health, Physical Education and Recreation, This fall, Michigan deer hunters should bring home over 7,000,00 0 potiods of venisoo. During the year, motorists will "bag" another 300,00 0 pounds. Hunters will get a lot of sport aad good eating for their efforts, bat drivers who hit white tails are in for nothing but trooble-^and danger. Damage to their cars alone will average about $200 per accident. With this year's highway deer kill expected to approach 5,000 animals—some 850 above the record loll of 1962—auto repair bills will total $1 million. As these graphs show, the hazard of deer-car collisions is most serious, and increasingly so, in the southern half of die lower pen insnla (Region III) where whitetail numbers are snowballing each, year* Since 1954, auto traffic in southern Michigan has risen 27 per* cent; the number of deer killed by cars has rocketed 316 percent, The Conservation Department expects highway kill to hold pretty steady at about its present level in the upper peninsula (Regioa 1). It looks for a continued increase in these accidents along freeways of the northern lower peninsula (Region II), but net at •oacfae m Michigan** "smashing" rate. Mich. Dept. of Consenratioa Classified Ads Really Sell!! FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ABOUS OFFICE 107 E. Graad Bt?at Brighton* Mich. OB PIKCKXET DI8P4TCH OFFICE "NO • • • . * * . : SIGNS BRIGHTON 107 & Graad nsaunar V. 1 • • * • . — >- * • r ' *• WAKTflDf WORK WAIT A0 IATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE ie m WUBD o v a u WOSM n u n i o i i Me ran ti WOUM «• BACB ADDITIONAL WOBD u* EXIXA ro* A BOS SEPLT 75c SILL TOMORROW with i mm AD TOWDfl AD.. PAPERS THE DCADUNSTDCB ABGU8 — TUE& NOOK — 0 NOOK NOON Whitmore Eagle NOTICE W TV twnog until 9 PJJL, •&»£ «f renrwwtittontd T V * 1M W. Grand River. « • * Lost & Found y^nT v<a 2 females, Spikey A Dttte, lost n e a r HowelL Dftt* Umpt, reward Howell 8016, •*••"•• 11-20-x LOST: Small female beagle, mostly Mack, vicinity of Ken. aingtop k Jaooby Rd&* Reward. V* 5-546L 11-6-p LOST: At Canopy Hotel, ambw bracelet Contact Geo. Marquart, 336 Charles Road, Rochester, Mich. Olive 1-1554, Reward. - — ; ; - - 11-13-P Personals ZF YOU HAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michfg«M*t tfx PILE IS SOFT and lofty — colors retain brilliance in eart e d wit-h Blue Geo. B, Rate * Son, 11-13-x Card of Thanks I WOULD LIKE to say *thank-you" to all the friends and relatives who took of their time to visit me or send me "get-well-wiahes" during my recent illness. They were very much appreciated. Dan Van Slambrook 11-13-63 ML Brighton Lodge Available j ) Parties # Meetings j # Receptions • With or Without • Food Service Call 229-6389 Dong* Parmenter . t-f-x i Card off Thanks WE WISH to t h a n k our friends and neighbors for their kindness during oar recent fire, also to express our deep appreciation to the Brighton 4* Hartland Fire Depta, Dan and Ruth Bierer WE SINCERELY wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their many acts of frJTHfaifsa and sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Kenneth Bear LIVINGSTON Lodge No. 76 F. 4 A M , ! would like to thank the brothers and friends for the visits to me wbfle in the hospital A visit when you are down is a big lift I want to thank the Lodge for securing blood in my time of need. I would like to especially thank the brothers that handled the details and made it possible* Fraternally yours, Harry Grant THE COMMUNITY Congregational Church's Harvest Smorgasbord Saturday night was a terrific success, and this was due to the cooperation and help made available by church members. I, b e i n g chairman for -tHe-event, owe thaM for the food dortatiotts, and the help, young and old, hi the preparing and serving of the dinner and cleaning up afterwards. Needless to say, I could have never managed without each and every one of you. Mrs. Estelle Bottke I WISH TO THANK the residents of t h i s community, Pinckney, for their many cards and flowers and their thoughtfulness in other ways during my stay in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, recently. The g o o d wishes of all my friends is deeply appreciated. Mrs. Esther Campbell 11-13-x THE MEMBERS of the family of the late Alma Meabon wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their relatives, friends, and neighbors, Pastor T h o m a s M u r p h y , Swarthout Funeral home and all those who tendered the many expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement The Meabon family. 11-13-p SUNOCO STATION FOR R E N T MODERN — 2 bay station, available for rent in Howell, Mich. This station offers terrific income, potential and security. If you have been thinking about going into business for yourself and would like to find out more about the advantages in a Sunoco Station, please call or write: R. Peters, Sun Oil Co., 500 S. Dix, Detroit, 17, Mich. Phont Honrg; 3:30 to ft PM. — VI 3-4200, Evenings AV 4-5445 11-13-x UVINBSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything, lakefront homes, buildings, factories, etc for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FUBNISH PLANT GUARDS Call Pinckney 878-5333 FOR SALE Household IT* GROSLEY TV, table modal, needs repairs, $10, call 228- 780ft after 8 pjn. fc-f-x USED GAS RANGES Detroit JewtJ, celknt eoodttkm. frte delivery and imfrfiPft^'TTi. 90 day guarantee* CoosuBMfS Power Co^ PfaoM H m U fttt. t-f-x SINGER, Fall Sato floor models and demonstrator! up to 550. off including SUnt-OMaties, Vacuum Cleaners, $39.95; Used Machines, $19.95 up; Typewriter!, $49.95 floor polishers, f24£& Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for The Singer Co. 11-13-x COMPLETE SEWING Sales & Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales & Service Whltmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x GOOD USED TVs — 4 — 21" Consoles; 1—17" table models; 2 — 17** consoles. 30 day Guarantee. Whitmore Lake. 449- 955L 11-13-x FULL SIZE electric range, $25.00; Electric roaster, $10.00. Call 227-7715. 11-13-p JM"! ELECTRIC range, good condition, $35.00. 331 N. Second S t AC 9-6078. 11-13-p 3 PC BLOND dinette set, china cabinet, buffet and table, extra leaf, with 6 chain, excellent condition. AC 9-2661. 11-13-x SINGER AUTOMATIC zig-zag sewing machine, dial control for fancy sewing your choice portable or console model. $51.44 cash or $5.25 per mo. Call Howell 791. 11-13-x BROWN IRON double bed with springs and mattress; dining room table with 2 leaves and 5 chairs. AC 9-6694. 11-13-p REPOSSESSED two wringer washers, Take over balance of $7.76 per mo. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 11-13-x AUTOMATIC w a s h e r and dryer, $75; Hot Point range, $75.; dining room set, $20.; 21" Rotary mower, $15; 16" TV, $15; sofa-bed, $20; child's portable phonograph, $5. AC 9- 2513. 11-13-x KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates Hartland 2551 tfx BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS e EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 13, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies —170 Center St, Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thun. Fit, Sat & SUB. open 10 ajXL, Phone 685-1496. t-f-x P R O T E C T TOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For fur* ther Information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x CHAIN SAWS for rent. Rent all center — 10461 E. Grand River. Phone 229-6120. 11-20-x CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x CTTEVY FOR SALE Miscellaneous ANTIQUE Phonograph, 40 records; electric train & track; boys desk, dresser 6V minor; assort of tools & sledge hammer; Bush sythe, ax; smoothing plane; girls ice skates; man's scotch tweed overcoat, size 40. Moving, make offer. 10410 Livingston, Hamburg. AC 9-6677. 11-20-p TRAILER, 4 x 6 , with new tires. 309 Putnam Street, Pinckney. 11-13-x 4—8:20 x 15 Good year nylon tubeless W/W, 1200 miles, $100. UP 8-3110. 11-13-x XMAS TREES Scotch Pines. Choose and cut your own — dition. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. t-f-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x WOOD, by the cord, stove' furnace or fireplace. AC 7-4921. 11-20-x TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex A-Diet, 2 weeks supply, $1.98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River Brighton. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x CLEAN RYE straw. George Frisbey, AC 7-7074. 11-13-x 2 — 20" GIRLS bikes, 2 sets of training wheels, one whirlpool gas dryer, with wall vent unit. Call 229-9611 after 5 p.m. 11-13-x TRACTOR specials: We offer on our clean up campaign of new John Deere Tractors: 3010 gas tractor fully equipped, 2010-1010 gas tractors fully equipped & with loaders. 1010 Special Also used 4010 Deisel fully equipped -1400 hrs. Priced to move. We trade & finance Hartland Area Hdwe., Phone Hartland 2511. 11-13-x REBUILT BIKES — See our present selection, 20", 24" and 26". Reasonable prices. 130 E. North St., Brighton. (t-f-p BUYER'S GUIDE B8IQHT0N SWEET SHOP U M . — lt« WTItote M. — Ik. ta » SEALTEST ICE CREAM MFhwtn if HsflwV • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Shop & Save At Your Merchants fc»Ue'iSter* flartwm — TtoMA \Y Professional and Business Directory AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DE. JOKBT ft. TCLLET t *ja. to • pja. 44# W. Mate S t AO Btdft% Brigfttea W. W. MADDEN , Tue, ThtVL, FrL 9-6 Widatiday A Saturday 9-13 Worth S t — ACM254 Use T h i Professional Dlroctory -For A Uvttt« You" O MALOU CLom OOLT PARK DfSUBANOE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET 7-1891 S44-P Tkoa, P. Anderson DVM VETEBOfABlAlf Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 P.M. tf by appointment S24 W. Gd. River, Brighton AO7-4S61 Eketrteal Contractors OAKFMEI ELECTRIC SHOP »"- Repair and Lketved Qectrldaa PK AC 7-7€U, |21 W. Main PADfTUlO tBO RiMMIBHZ 12-18-p OIL SPACE heater, fine for cottage or hunting camp, $35. Phone 229-6212. 11-20-p B FLAT clarinet, wood, used, beautiful tone, $50. 449-4021. 11-13-p 24 HENS & 1 Rooster, white Leghorns, 40c each. 883 S. Hartland Rd. AC 7-7572. 11-13-x GQQELSPACE HEATER, 49,- 100 B.T.U., tank and Fittings $35.00. Call 229-9479 before 2 p.m. 11-13-p GAS HEATER, 50,000 B.T.U., $25.; Bicycle basket, $1; brown steel wardrobe, $5; Cal-Dak laundry sorter, $3; Cal-Dak* laundry cart, $2; boy's black wool trousers, 30-30* plaid sport jacket, size 18, both for $7.50. AC 7-2971. 11-20-x OIL FURNACE, storm windows, storm doors, cabinet sinks, other items. Information at 225 W. Grand River or call Virginia's Beauty shop, 229- 9023. 11-20-x NEW JOHN DEERE No. 18 or 227 corn pickers still available. Also used corn pickera, one or two row. Priced from $145. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 11-20-x STORM WINDOWS and aluminum screens, wood frames. Perfect condition. Make offer. Howell 1189J2. 11-27-p Pets & Animals AKC SILVER gray mlnature poodle, male, 6 mos., Champion stock. HI 9-8701. t-f-x GERMAN SHEPHERD, black & silver, female, good disposition, good papers. AC 9-7882. 11-13-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John.Hbttz 220-0081 tf Pets & Animals BEAGLE PUPS AKC litter papers, w e l l marked. Phone Howell 1985 M, Hayes Hobolth. 1750 Oak Grove Rd 11-20-x 2 KITTENS free — Call after 6 .-00 pju. AC 7-5121 11-13-x KITTENS FREE — 5381 Cunningham Lake R<L, AC 7-6011. 11-13-x CORRIDALE yearling Rams, & Ram T^wht Emerald Acres — H. Stroop — 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell, Mich. Phone 1014W1 HowelL t-f-x Crops for Sale POTATOES 11.00 per bag, baled hay and straw. Gregory 498-2435. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M-36. 11-13-x BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, ntifilTnuiftr CiN Robt* Page, Saranae, Mich., 3197. t-f-x USED CARS used for parts, k HELP WANTED MALE FOR RENT WANTED — Man or woman on part time basis to serve customers in Brighton. Many needing Rawleigh Products. Splendid opportunity with permanent income, Write Rawleigh Dept MCK 680-126, Freeport, DL 11-13-p HELP WANTED FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER, woman preferred, live in. Apply in person, 8090 W. Grand River, Madlyn Cole. 11-13-x MRS. HOUSEWIFE — If you need extra Christmas money, you can earn right in your own neighborhood contacting Avon customers. We train you. For appmt in your home. Write or call: Mrs. Alona Huddns, 5664 School St Haslett, Michigan or call evenings. Lansing FE 9-8483. 11-13-x DEPENDABLE woman to live in and care for Invalid woman, 229-643L Anytime. 11-13-x p ( tu&f. Make offer. Bill t-f-p LADIES—Part time telephone work, from 9-1 pjn. mornings, $1.25 per hr. to start, must be GaiL 229-9261. 1956 CHEVY, runt good, new tires, rebuilt brakes, $175. After 4:30 call 229-7967. 11-13-p 1955 FORD, six, 2-dr., auto., r. & h., $100. UP 8-9720. 11-13-X 1954 CHEVROLET % ton pick up, runs good. $80. AC 7-6641. t-f-x 1929 MODEL A FORD 2 door need! torn* work, $275. 227- 3241. 11-13-x 1959 SIMCA Model A.R.O.N.- D.E. 4 door. Good tires. Motor just overhauled. Call AC 9- 6342, Private owner $125.00 or make offer. 11-13-x Boats - Motors Marino ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at hug* savings. Watercraft Hdq.. 82 E. Shore Dr* Whitmore Lake KZ 9-8191. t-f-X SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats A motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x 14' ALUM. MSEA-KING" — 18 Horse Johnson Motor, Steering and Windshield. Call 227-4524. t-f-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORXNG, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phont AC 9-2732, t-f-x WANTED — Girl's 20-inch bicycle, with or without tires. Also, a girl's 16-inch bicycle. We buy used parts. 130 East North St., Brighton. (t-f-p GOOD used oil furnace, 100,- 000 B.T.U., call 449-2399. 11-13-x HELP WANTED MALE $115 GUARANTEE, w h i l e training p l u i expense allowance, ambitious married man f o r non-seasoned business, must have H.S. education, good ear, and phone. For interview Phone Howell 2749, also part time available. tfx Black Dirt-Top So9 Road Gravel, Cnnhed StoM Earth Moving, Fffl Sand or Oar Bolldozing A Grading Collin's Excavating Phone 999-0791 7*00 W. Grand Eire* fftJSVlt f aJsv-11 i m §m. lf-f PACKAGE UQUOBS ^opes Party Bnusdlti COLD BEER — WINES !&I.GdR*v«r,BriihtanAC tween 9 - 1 pjn. Howell 615. 11-13-x SITUATIONS WANTED ONE OR TWO small children to care for in my home. Call 2 2 9 8 y 229-6887 after Nov. 18. 11-20-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 11-lS-x WILL TAKE care of child in my home while mother works. 227-2939. 11-20-x CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724 tfx BABY SITTING by day or week. Call 878-5538 Pinckney. Mary Darrow. 11-20-x Education YOUR FURTURE—what about It? Prepare yourself for the years ahead. Train for motel management High School education not nee. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in modern motels located throughout the United States. For interview, write the school, giving name, address and tele, number: American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas Nevada, Dept F. 11.20-x Business Opportunities GAS STATION and restaurant completely equipped including wrecker and house trailer at Grand River and Hughes Rd. Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 896W. 11-27-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected- Financial Responsibility No waking. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Kelson las. A Re*l E*tt>te 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone HZ 9-9751 t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat water and Sewage furnished modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x VERY NICE clean, newly decorated apt on Crooked Lake. Ideal for bachelor or couple. AC 9-227L t-f-x ROOM ft BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 1 BDRM FURNISHED APT, all utilities, close to shopping. adults. 829 E. Grand River. tfx HOUSES FOR RENT, furnished, also all utilities, gat heat 6337 Academy Dr, Island Lake, AC 9-7866. t-f-x MODERN HEATED 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Hamburg. Stove, refrig. $60. Adults only* Phone AC 7-5713, Bights. t-f-x 1 BDRM, APT. p a r t l y furnished. AC 7-6720. Fae Birkenstock, Grand River location. t-f-x Call 229-2415. t-f-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Plan Your Activities Ahead L YOU Can Reserve Beautiful Mt Brighton Dining Room or Meeting Space for Any Occasion Call 229-638$ Doug. Parmenter t-f-x £ mil E. Brigel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 NEW HUDSON ROOFING Specializing In Shingling — Hot Roofing — Built-up Roofing — Eava TrougMng 57053 Grand River New Hudson, Mich. CE 7-2068 Daytime or Evening* USED TV's A M > I I i .v i 449-9551 NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x PROCTERS Hardware Mi( H!< W — HOW \ I Is Still Open For Business! l\hHY i i •' 1 • - ! • ' U _ x TO O W N . . . . OR NOT TO OWN? That is the question. And here is the answer! Money laid out for rent is SPENT. Applying much of that sum to a mortgage or land contract is motiey SAVED. The amount may be similar — but one is a burden, the other a benefit. If you have never experienced the satisfaction and comforts that most home owners enjoy . . . . you're missing something. Something very basic! Why not let us show you a few facts and figures to mull over? LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE 118 E. Grand River 112 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 Phone 2384 PRIVATE HUNTING GROUNDS 15 acres of timber with I1* acre low spot that is spring fed. Always water, a possibility of a small lake. $5,250, $2,000 down. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AO 7-1431 — Howefl Office: -EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W A STEAL Cute and clean 2 bedroom house located on paved road. Completely furnished. Reduced to $5,500. Only $500 down . PANORAMIC VIEW 60 acres with a beautiful building site, rolling hilly land. 15 acres of woods with a small 2 acre pond. $24,000, $6,000 down. m I ACRE Ideal for a ranch type home. Lake privileges and a "little privacy." $1,500, $300 down. SHALL FAKM 5 bedroom older home, full basement, storm cellar, furnace and a 2 car garage, PLUS—10 acres and a barn for horses, also a chicken house. Immediate possession. $12,500. Only $1,000 down. REAL ESTATE PAGE ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 13, 1963 Renters - 1st Buyers - Retirees Instant nappmess JUST ADD YOUR FAMILY To this perfect solption for your immediate housing needs. Final -at 3 bd*ruu r a n c h VA - Complete closing costs. as low as $99°° WITH EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF Only $68.00 INC. TAXES INSURANCE, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST No fuss or muss - Just the desire to own y o u r own h o m e . See them today - move in practically tomorrow. Sound interesting - Want more details? Then follow this map or Call Collect! Brighton From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S. 16 to L e l t h Blvd., n o r t h to Barton D r i v e . Or, f r o m U.S. 23, n o r t h or south to Burton Drive. F o l l o w s i g n s to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 P.M. Closed Friday* SUNDAYS 1 to 8 henkelman co. PHONE BRIGHTON 229-6552 CALL AFTER 8 P.M. 2950 HOWELL NEW LISTINGS S BEDROOM Bi Level Lakefront on Winans Lake — Fire Place — Glassed A Screened Front Porch — 1 Car Garage. Price Reduced to $25,000 with $5,000 Down. 10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke House Trailer All Set up In Schmits Trailer Park, Ready for Occupancy. E-Z Terms. Priced for Quick Sale. ^ BUILDING SITE Lot Whitmore Lake Hills. $1,100. - • ON GARFIELD DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE — Large Two Family House on 3 lots, with G a r a g e . Ground Floor Has L a r g e L i v i n g R o o m With Fireplace. Dining and Kitchen Area 25 x 12 Also A Thremo Pane 25 x 12 Glassed Porch. Plus 2 Bedrooms & Bath—Second Floor — Large Living — Large Kitchen & Dining Area— 2 Bedrooms & Bath — Some Furniture Included. $16,500.00 Terms $2,000. Down. 16 EAST SHORE DRIVE. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — Aluminum Siding — 2 Car Garage — Fenced Lot — Real Sharpe — Only $16,000,s terms. 20 ACRE PARCEL — H Mile off Six Mile Rd. — $4,- 500 — $1,500 down. TRAVELZEES CAMPING TRAILER $550. ABOVE ABE ONLY A FEW LISTINGS — Qren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main S t — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 2 Bedroom Ranch — V-i Acre — $10,750 — Terms BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. 5 BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13 x 24 carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family porch — sandy beach — $12,500 — $3,000 down. LAKELAND - - Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake - 2 bedroom 1 story home — ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor. $12,500. with $1,000. down. - Excellent J^Ttr--" f o r - ^ f n t ^ ^ - ' ^ f n : ' 1 ^ ; ^ ^ - "•—• hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. 5 BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room, Kitchen. Qood location. Furniture included in sale. $9,000. 2 BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — 57,500 — low down. 3 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 8 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action —we need offer. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Completely remodeled — kitchen designed for the woman who wants lots of work area — ceramic bath — full bdsement — 132 x 132 Jot — must see to appreciate — $16,500 — terms. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. MILFORD 8 BEDROOM CAPECOD — fireplace in living room —- separate dining room — $13,* 500 with $2,500 down. WHITE LAKE — Lake privileges—Excellent one story home — built for retiring couple. $9,800*. LAKE SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefront ranch — an outstanding modern layout for an active famtty. Full conveniences, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, built in kitchen, 10 minutes to expressway. $31,500. E-Z Terms. 2 ACRES' — 3 bedroom ranch — walkout :J basement — large kitchen with studio ceiling — near Milford Road and Grand River Expressway — $12,750. HARVEY LAKE — new 3 bedroom ranch — 2-car attached garage — living room carpeted — built-in oven and range — plastered walls — outstanding recreation room in basement — immediate possession — Owner transferred — must sell, LAKE HOMES BUCK LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — living room with fireplace — $6,000 with $1,000 down. . * ,r. CORDLEY LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fjreplace in living room and dining area — glassed In porch — attached-garage -— $10,900. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom lakefront, pine paneled, screened lakefront porch. $9,000. with $3,000. down. CROOKED LAKE — One bedroom cottage including furniture, 125 x 200 lot. $5,300. WINANS LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch 110* frontage of improved beach — lVa bath — commutors dream. LAKE CHEMUNO — \Vi story — 3 bedrooms — large porch — excellent beach — $11,000. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront ranch — carpeted living room —- raft included — $13,900. BAETCHE LAKE — 3 bedroom home — living room and dining area — screened HOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home __ ideal for retired couple — excellent condition — within V% mile of Howell —$13,500. BAETCKE LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — cellent beach — large screened porch — wooded area — estate must sell. W O O D L A N D LARK — 2 bedroom year around ranch — paneled walls — excellent beach — fireplace in living room — $11,- 500 — with $2,500 down. LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 5 0 * 100 lot — Well insulated. $7,800. with $1,000. COUNTRY V'i ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. 6 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. S BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location - - $14,000, 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—\V% car gEirA?e — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. HAMBURG — m story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location, $15,000. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot. $7,350. RETIREE'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces — studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. SPT'R AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State T.and — excellent riding trails. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. FARMS 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. 95 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 40 ACRES — Unpolished gem —6 bedroom older structure — level maple floors — rolling land — woods - • a real gentleman's farm — near expressway. $28,000. Factory FACTORY — We will build to auit factories for lease, and have many factory sites to choose from. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker AC ft-6686 AO 9-4814 Roscoe Eager Kalph Banfieid Bob Fritch Mildred Duff Ralph Nausa MU 5-20M Frank Gould Charles Showerman FOR RENT TRAILER lot, 65 x 125 ft., aU improvements. AC 9-6903. t-f-x FURNISHED small year-round cottage. 8377 Hilton Rd., Brighton, t-f-x FURNISHED apt in Brighton, available now. Call HoWfiU 1858J, after 6 p.m. 11-13-p SMALL cottage for two, furnished. AC 9-6631. t-f-x FURNISHED cottages, g a s heat, inc. utilities, by wk. or mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 11-27-x 2 BDRM. furnished cottage at 1024 Brighton Lake Rd., $75. month, boat & dock furnished. AC 9-6448. 11-12-p 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x PLEASANT sleeping room AC 9-6153. 11-13-p FURNISHED, 3 room modern apartment in Pinckney. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, 878-3157. t-f-x PINE LODGE Trailer Park on Woodland Lake, one bdrm. 820---. per t-f-X 4 RM. LAKEFRONT cottage, furnished, modern, gas, heat, one child. AC 9-6514 or AC 9-6194. 11-13-p UNFURNISHED HOUSE, 2 bdrm. 2 children O.K. Call 229- 9666. 11-13-x PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, one bdrm. apt., 90% furnished, $75 per month, includes all utilities. Adults only. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x $99 DOWN, $68.50 monthly includes principle, interest, tax^s- & insurance. 3 bdrm., 1 bath homes, gas heat hardwood floors, newly redecorated, one year guarantee on workmanship-, includes storm windows & screens, sidewalks, close to shopping, schools, open 11 a.m. — 8 p.m. daily — Phone 229- 6552; After 8 pxa. phone Howell 2950. 11-13-x PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, newly furnished rooms with kitchen, for able bodied men over 60. Enjoy pleasant association. $50. per mo. includes all utilities. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x 2 BDRM. duplex, $55. AC 9- 2711 or AC 9-6074. 11-20-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE WANTED We have a cash buyer for S or 4 bedroom Country Home on 1 to 20 acres — Prefer Brighton area. Phone Lynn Wright Livingston Realty Brighton AC 7-1431 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porck $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Hornet, Inc. Urn, ttuh. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets* Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x WANT TO HI'V Off SK1J T CAM. I L I V I N G S T O N R E A L T Y KlUCIiTON AC 7-1431 THE LONELY HOUSE The man who once lived here Just up and moved away. The home is sad and lonely Wanting you to come and stay. All bedrooms are nice and airy And a spacious "rec" room too A wild life area adjoins the yard Presenting a lovely view. It's right out-near the High School So convenient for the rts, Leaving lots of time Ifor studies And some for whirls. The price is under eighteen Also apen for a bid, So come out Ifor a "look-see" Youil be IHAPPY that you DID! I B C H O M E S OO D O W N - $87.71 MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. - Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model - Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 JAOK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229*7966 845S Carols Dr. Brighton tfx FORCED TO SELL Brighton to sell priced from $8,775 to $11,250. Nothing down. Up to 30 years to pay if you have good credit and a regular income about $250. closing cost WHITMORE LAKE — 11355 E. Shore Drive. New 3 bedroom brick home. Large living room with brick fire place. Large kitchen with dining area. Lots of cabinets & storage space & Laundry. Tappan gas range^-t% baths. All gas. Large lot. Lake Privileges; Price reduced for quick sale. WHITMORE LAKE — 611 Cedar Dr. (E. Shore Dr.) 3 bedroom home on the lake. Full basement Oil heat. Priced low. Terms. WHITMORE LAKE — 35 large choice building lots. Wm. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449*8511 — Whitmore Lake Earl W. Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story Georgian Colonial, large lot, shade trees, gas heat. Close to schools, churches and shopping. 3 BEDROOMS — Oil hot air, storms & screens, city water & sewer, utility room. F r a m e & Brick. $8,500, terms. 2 BEDROOMS — 1 story home, aluminum siding on exterior, gas heat, aluminum storms & screens, full basement, terms. 2 BEDROOMS — R a n c h home, gas heat, breezeway, 2 car garage, s t o r m s and screens, fenced yard, terms. 3 BEDROOMS — Lakefront home, gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms & screens, terms. Country 4 BEDROOMS — N e w home on large lot. Sunken living room, large family room, built-ins in kitchen, 2% baths, basement, attached garage heated, located in highly restricted area overlooking park with water privileges, terms. 3 BEDROOMS — New trllevei on one acre. Panelled recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughed-in, hot air h e a t attached garage, carpeted. $1,200 down. Lake Homes LAKE OF THE PINES — New 3 bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 clay tile b a t h s , walk-out basement, 2 car attached garage, good terms. WHITMORE L A K E — 3 bedrooms. Attractive home on large lot, H.A. heat, 1H car garage, partial basement, carpeting & drapes & stove. Lake privileges, good beach. $2,000 down. SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom home on 8 xk acres, 3 car garage, 2 bedroom cottage. 330 ft. lake frontage. Will sell as unit or will divide. SCHOOL LAKE — S bedroom 1 % story, brick, separate dining room, 2 stone fireplaces, family room, 2 car garage, large lot, good beach, terms. Farms and Vacant Aereage 36 ACRES — Vacant Hartland area. $1,200 down. 39 ACRES — C l o s e to Brighton & expressway*. Live stream and Lake scenic acreage w i t h spacious home, modern kitchen, fireplace with heatilator, bans and out buildings. 115 ACRES — m o d e r n , home, H.A. heat, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop, terms. Brighton 227-1021 RUSTIC LAKEFRONT eot- Ufft, beautiful site, excellent beach, % B i t furnished, new bos* «nd motor, 811,000, 13,. SOO down. • A TWO BEDROOM taktfront <» popular large lake, $7,2XL. ^ KSOO down. ^ ^ ATTENTIONl NATURE LOVERS, 10 acres near Brighton with H u r o n River frontage, towering pines. See t h i s hraattitnKinfl location n o w $10,000, tarn. T H R E E BEDROOM Brick lakefront ranch home, excellent condition, large living r o o m with fireplace, garage, large landscaped lot good location. $23,500, terms. BRAND N E W S bedroom ranch, Portage Lake water frontage home. 40 f t living room with fireplace, cetamic bath, paneled interior, aluminum siding, oil furnace, carport^ $15,000, $5,000 down. ayner •atf^Smrt Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Dttroitm cafl WOodward 3-1480 A C 7*2271 SST. 1*23 Opts Sundays ft Ewniiigi by appotatraent A C t - 7 1 4 1 i V ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 13, 19S3 FOR RENT \2 BDRM. Trailer 10 x 50 ft. 6r information. Call AC 9- \W&. t-f-x 'SLEEPING ROOMS for~rent $03 MACUSOIL t-f-x THREE B E D R O O M brick ranch home. Two car garage. Drapes, carpets, Pinekney 878- 11-13-x Business Services JlM. HOUSE at Buck Lake, inquire at 8288 Buck Shore Dr. Hamburg. 227-2940. 11-20-p I * * * FOR RENT Miscellaneous WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297 t-f-x BOOKKEEPING and Tax ser- i vice. Saturdays. Call 229-2656. tf* MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3083 days UDtit 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6 < tfx suns ior proms, weddings, or special occasions, '7 with MrVfrccessuries, only $8.50 U at the Howell Apparel Shop, £ in the- Howell Shopping Center. i?.Call Howell 2668 for details. * Fl^QOR SCRUBBER and Pol- ;! isher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store! *Atf 7-2551. t-f-i FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE tn ne* Pr* fewional Bldg. on North St., i Parking, Air-Cond! 11 o n 1 n g, Lease Available. Box 291 ; Brighton, Michigan. t-f-a ! HAtL FOR RENT — Parties, ( meetings. Call 229-6158. •AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 nns Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x r FOR SALE Real Estate 5 & J Electric, 6870 N. Territorlal Motor Repairs, sales 6 service GL 3-1246, GE 7- 9296. t-f-x FOR SALE - Extruded almni- ! num storm windows and doora ' Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f.» CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas. oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat* ing. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON GIVE SEAT All The Dealers Advertising 01 This Page Will be Happy to Serve You BE SAFE BUY SEAT BELTS TODAY WELDrNG — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. BUI Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, £hoa*. AC 7-7531 or UP 8.3530. t u y r this commercial in- 2 apts. garage., theatre present income $3,500 anj . Can be more, excellent .^opportunity. Jones R e a l t y , ^'Fowlerville. CA 3-8891 or Wil- ^liamston, 655-2861. -: • H-13-x ^CHOICE OF 10 lake lots at L k * Ghemung. Phone Howell . 11-27-x 3 QUALITY HOME! 3 Bdrtn* ^ brick, 11-8 baths, full basement, **• fireplaces, family room & many J'extra features. Large lot in Lake Shores Subd., lake l*ges» Aowner transferred, sell or rent to party with * references* AC 9-2513. 1 11-13-x Business Services CARPET and furniture cleaning, Ro«45 Servfcemaster Cleaning, fr*e4estlmates. Phone Howiell 2525. 10-30-p ; W E REPLACE GLASS - in a- Jtimlnum. wood or steel sash Hardware. I l l At 7-7531. t-f-x WATER WELLS. 3 Tn. to 10 in,; test holes, electric pumpt, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOK SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a in b I e Store, Brighton AC 7-2351. t.f-x DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories for all the popular teen dolls. 4306 Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x V. J 1 PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — mowing, r a k i n g , fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for «s long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr« ings, all cars and light trucks. Ha to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell Phone 151. t-f-x it- * no 1 NEW BARON FOR '64 _ . 3 Bdrm, Carpeted, Many New Features, With Full 8' Ceiling New 196410x50 Model You Really Have to See This. * Complete with Carpeting $3,995 1964 8 x 35 Rainbow $2,995 A LITTLE HONEY USED 10' WIDES 10 x 45 DETROITER 1959 $2,495 10 x 46 GENERAL 1 BDRM $2,695 10 x 50 MARETTE 1959 $2,695 FRONT & REAR BDRM . NEW FURN. $2,795 ] 7 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE | Woodland Mobile Court A Sales S005 W. Gd. River Brighton 227-7795 1963 FORD V-8 4-Door Galaxie 1 ' H RADIO - HEATER BACK-UP LIGHTS STICK SHIFT MOO Down AND TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Low Mileage — Like New Condition • • * • , • • • PHONE 229-6280 LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR We Have Just The One You Are Looking For 1963 Plymouth 4-Door Belvedere V-8 — Color Tan 1961 Plymouth 4-Door V-8 I960 Plymouth Sports Wagon I960 Pontiac Sta. Wagon 4-Door 1959 Chrysler 4-Door • Power 1959 Pontiae 4-Door We Have Transportation Specials Too! SLAYTON MOTOR SALES # LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON 301 E. GD. RIVER — HOWELL — 349 '63 Pontiae Wagon '63 Pontiac Convertible, Power '63 Tempest Lemans '61 Bonneville Convertible '61 Chrysler Convertible '61 Rambler, 4-Door '61 Tempest Wagon '60 Pontiac Bonneville '60 Pontiac 2-Door '60 Dodge ~ '58 FORD STATION WAGON '58 Rambler, 4-Door 1959 Chevrolet Wagon '66 Pontiac Wagon WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS BuHard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grtnd River Brighton 227-1971 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL SHARP 795 C HEVR OL $ i9 5 9 Don't Forget Smith Ford's New Used Car Location SMITH FORD SALES KROGER SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 2746 OPEN EVEKINGS MONDAY THBU FRIDAY "TIL » USED CAR BRIGHTON'S LARGEST '63 CHEV. IMPALA 4-DOOR H-TOP AUTOMATIC, P.S. & P. B., RADIO '63 CNEV. 4-DOOR BISCAYNE • 6-CYL. STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '62 MERCURY 4-DOOR V-8 AUTOMATIC, P.S., P.B., RADIO '62 FORD 4-DOOR 6-CYL. STANDARD TRANSMISSION '62 FALCON WAOON 4-DOOR • 6-CYL. STANDARD TRANSMISSION '62 CHEV. IMPALA 4-DOOR V-8 AUTOMATIC, P-STEERING, RADIO '62 CHEV. 2-DOOR BEL-AIRE • 6-CYL. AUTOMATIC, RADIO ^ _ _ _ '61 CHEV. 4-DOOR BEL-AIRE V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W-S-W TIRES '61 FORD 4-DOOR - 6-CYL STD. TRANSMISSION, RADIO W-S-W TIRES '60 FORD 2-DOOR • 6-CYL. STANDARD TRANSMISSION '58 FORD 2-DOOR • 6-CYL STANDARD TRANSMISSION '59 FORD CONVT. V-8 - FORDOMATIC RADIO, W-S-W TIRES '59 CHEV. 4-D00R 6-CYL STANDARD TRANSMISSION '58 PONTIAC 4-DOOR V-8 AUTOMATIC, P.B., RADIO, W-S-W TIRES '58 CHEV. 2-DOOR - 6-CYL. STANDARD TRANSMISSION, W-S-W TIRES WE ALSO HAVE SOME ON WHEELS 1963 F 85 V-8 AUTOMATIC SOQftK SHARP &OVO 1960 OLDS 4-DOOR HARD-TOP $ i QftET ONE LEFT _ . lOUO 1958 CHEVROLET 6-CYL - AUTO. $>Qf\Z ONLY Dt/O 1959 MERCURY HARD-TOP STAC: MONTAREY - CLEAN 4UO 1959 FORD V-8 AUTOMATIC FAIR- I f j n C LANE - ALL WHITE DUO 1959 RAMBLER STA. WAGON SOAK CROSS COUNTRY SUPER OUU HtVE & WHITE OUO 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR $1AP STANDARD 6-CYL. ___ JLUO 1951 DODGE 3/1 TON PICKUP $1y|C: ONLY ...._ 1^0 SHOP THE MAIN WAY DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE "Your Cadillac and Oldsmoblle Dealer Since 1038" Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evening 2321 E. Gr. River Howell 513 , QUALITY < BUY! Quality Chevrolet U a veteran at trading! Yes, you'll s t e a l a m a r c h on old man t r o u b l e when you d e a l with Q u a l i t y Chevrolet for a good clean OK U s e d Car you can rely on! See us soon! \\ MAft OH TO QUALITY CMCVROLET TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS TOO! » • P.S. WE STILL HAVE 4 • 1963 XEW FORDS Nice Cars Sold Here AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE WILSON FORD SALES 225 E. Gnurf Rivtr Bright* AC 7*1171 \| '58 Chevrolet Station Wapon V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering . Clean '60 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Sedan - V-8 Power*Glide - Clean .'62 Corvair Coupe - Standard Shift - WSW - Pkadio - Shai-p |\ \—UlrCheTTolrt Impala '2-Door Hard Power Glide - P. S. - Like New '62 Chevrolet Bclaire 2-Door - 6-Cyl. Power Glide - 14,000 Miles - Like New \\ '39 Chevrolet Station Wagon - P-Glide P-Steerlng l\ '59 Oldsmobile 2-Door Sedan - Automatic - Clean '62 Ford 4-Door Sedan 6-Cyl. - Standard Shift '61 Greenbrier - Standard Shift - Radio - W.S.W. Color • Red & White '57 VW 2-Door '61 Simca 4-Door - Standard Shift - Radio 1*9 *', '55 Chevrolet V4 Ton Pickup • Long Box '56 Ford y» Ton Pickup J htf It's Happening in Howell Farm Bureau Women Learn County's Future ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE — WED., NOV. 13, 1963 Events Calendar y, November 13 Class 9 of the Methodist Church will meet for a potluck luncheon at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Geo. Heeg on Mason Rd. Meat, coffee and roils will be furnished. Thursday, November 14 Howell Area Artists will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. D. C. Davis. The WCTU will meet at the home of Virena Moore on Pinckney Rd. Corinthian Shrine will have a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Meat will be furnished. Bring service and dish to pass. All officers wear formals. Church Bazaar Will Be Held November 21 Friday, November 15 Episcopal Women will have a snackbar luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Parish House I. Sandwiches, relishes, dessert, coffee, tea and milk will be served. Monday, November 18 Town and Country Garden Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Reed Fletcher on Tompkins St. Mr. Sparr of the Howell Green House will speak on Christmas arrangements. Wednesday, November 20 The University of Michigan Alumni Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady on Lake St. Livingston County Coin Club will.meet at 7:30 p.m. in St. John's Parish House I opposite the postoffice. Benedict Extension Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmo Kuhns on Chilson Rd. 300 Persons Mil -is*- t - t J t T T U * i * t being planned by the Woman's Society of the Walnut Street Methodist Church. The event will be held on Thursday, November 21, .from 10 a.m.. until 6 p.m. in the church parlors. The streets of Port Holiday will be lined with booths offering aprons* linens, jewelry, books, candy, baked goods, children's toya, Christmas and holiday items, parcels from faraway places and many other gift items. A cafeteria style luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. under the supervision of Mr*. Frederick Walker. A coffee shdp will be open both mortrinflr'and afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Trafton is general chairman of the affair which promises4.0 be both interesting and rewarding for those attending. Guests at Health Center Party Fill Dining Room, Auditorium At the card party last Thursday, given by the Women's Auxiliary of the McPherson Community Health Center, both the dining room and the auditorium were filled with guests and late comers were seated at tables in the hall. Coffee and cake were served at the beginning of the evening from a large table decorated with silver sets at each end and a large arrangement of artificial flowers in the middle. After the guests had eaten, leftover cakes were sold by Herb Sneed who consented to act as auctioneer. Among the door prizes which were awarded to tacky ticket holders were a portable mixer, a brass magazine rack, cologne, manicure sets, a teakwood tray, bone china cups and saucers, floral arrangements and a Christmas centerpiece. These were donated by merchants around kets of strawflowers and pine cones or small apothecary jars filled with flowers. A consolation prize of "a nylon net scouring pad in white or yellow was also on each table. The tallies featured a picture of the hospital on one side. Local Doctor To Give Talk The next meeting of the Women's Auxiliary^-of the McPherson Community Health Center is scheduled for Wednesday, November 20, in the auxiliary room of the hospital. The business meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and conclude at 8:30 at which time Dr. Thomas Barton will speak on the role of the physician in the success of the new progressive patient care program. All members of the auxiliary jare urged to be Bf eKR* *t this Given by Lines Over 300 hundred persons attended the travelogue sponsored by the Friends of the Library at Howell High School Thursday night in spite of the fact that two other events took place at the same time. The colored movies of Korea and other parts of the world were beautiful and were wittily and interestingly narrated by Winfield Line. At the close of the program Mrs. Line addressed a few remarks to the audience who received her with the warmth adn affeciton due an old and valued friend. It is planned to use the money raised by this venture for the purchase of a new desk for the Howell Carnegie Library. The Lines donated their services to aid the library. Music Club Listen to Bach The Reverend and Mrs. Robert Coffey of Brighton entertained the Howell Music Club at their home in Brighton last Friday. -Mrs. John Thede, president, greeted the members and guests and conducted a short business meeting after which she turned proceedings over to Mrs. J. E. Cronan, program chairman. Mrs. Cronan Introduced Mrs, Annette Wiggins who presented the all- Bach program. Mrs. Wiggins read portions of a manuscript which was a translation of a book written by Anna Magdalena Bach, wife of the great composer. The HOCKING - GILLIES SHOES I BRIGHTON Q U I T T I N G B U S I N E S S T H I S I S N O T \ ;t I > \ > I V i : i ( Y SORRY If The Store Forced is Closed When You Come, Crowds Have Us to Clean Up and Start Over Opportunity to Save On Christmas Gifts 300 PAIRS OF ASSORTED STYLE CHILDREN'S, . WOMEN'S AND MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS OF REG. PRICE reading was interspersed with the following musical number: "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" and "Air from the Sonata for Unaccompanied Violin" played on the piano by Mrs. Stanley Hoffman. Mrs. Betty Christopherson, accompanied by Mary Hoffman at the piano, sang "Bist du bei Mir" and "Korara' Susser Got". Mrs. Portia Thede played an unaccompanied cello number, "Gigue-Suite No. 3 in C Major" followed by "Vivac-First Movement of Sonata No. 3 in G Minor" and "Air for G-String from Suite for Strings" with Mrs. Coffey at the piano. The final number, played by Afrs. Cotfey, was "Fugue from the Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue". v The evening was closed with the usual fun group-singing and refreshments. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura O'Leary. 200 Pair of Men's Premium Shoes - Reg. $16.95 - for $8.88 AMERICAN GIRLS (ASSORTED HEELS) $B?88 WOMEN'S SHOES —REG. $9.95 - FOR O ENTIRE STOCK OF 500 PAIR OF $Q88 CHILDREN'S SHOES, GIRLS & BOYS — REG. $6.95 O o\r ASSORTED FLATS 66 CHILDREN'S SHOES 66 MEN'S SHOES r \ I K '• >) 5 Mrs. K.E. Vincent Succumbs at 82 Mrs. K. E. Vincent died last Saturday here in HowelL She was 82 years of age. She had been a resident of Lansing for 70 years but had lived in Howell for the past 10 years and was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Lona Hammond of Ionia and Mrs. Edna Carmer and Mrs. Retha Trentham, both of Lansing; two sons, Edgar Daft of Port Huron and Charles State of Laming; 17 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Gorsline - Runciman funeral home. Interment was in Chapel Hill cemetery. JuMbleD Jottings By KATIE TOPOR Wasn't that an exciting football game last Friday night! I am not a very knowledgeable fan and I sometimes had trouble keeping track of the ball but I got so excited that I split my leather gloves and scream^ ed myself hoarse with the best of them. Now that the football season is over perhaps it doesn't matter but weren't you just a lit* tie irritated with the Detroit Free Press who referred to "Ron York's Gladiators"? Vern Cole to back home after spending eight weeks la the hospital is A n Arbor following open heart surgery* • • » No tally wai kept of the people who took advantage of Bob Matthew's generous offer to serve refreshments following the Howell Fowlerville football game but it must have been "lotsa.** Twenty-five d o z e n doughnuts and 19 gallon* of coffee disappeared tike magic. • • • Students wtt be oat of school Thursday and Friday when teacher-parent confer' are to be held. A description of the population growth of Livingston County was given Nov. 1 to members of the Livingston County Farm Bureau Women, meeting in Howell. Hans Haugard, County Extension Agent for Community Affairs, described what is taking place here and what can be expected. Haugard pointed out that to folks who live near large metropolitan areas the population increase appears larger than the statistics actually show. While population is increasing at an accelerated pace, the most noticeable trend is shifts and movement of population. The most pronounced population shifts are in and around the nation's metropolitan areas like Los Angeles which Increased about 500 per cent from 1950 to 1960. During that same period 36 out of Nebraska's 93 counties lost population or failed to grow and North Dakota had a net loss of almost 50,000 people. In Michigan 16 counties lost population while the state as a whole had a gain of 22.8% or about l^j-million. Fourteen states had larger Haugard also mentioned that public and private non-profit organizations own large acreages in Livingston County that do not carry their full portion of the tax load. He said that an area of land almost equal in size to two townships was owned by~}he Michigan Department of Conservation, the H u r o n - Clinton Metropolitan Authority, City of Detroit, University of Michigan, many church groups, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y.M.C.A., and numerous other private nonprofit organizations. Much of this land, he said, pays no taxes whatever. Because Livingston County is still comparatively rural and close to Flint, Pontiac, Detroit and Ann Arbor, we can expect this gradual erosion of our tax base to continue, thus increasing the tax, burden on Livingston residents. Questioned on what could be done, he said that only action at the state level could help this situation. Haugard said the proponents of tourism and recreation would have us believe that this type of activity brings *. -If- •*! would help attract industry. Haugard said that community development, urban and rural, should be the concern of everyone. H e said that there is no single individual who has all the answers. He complimented the Farm Bureau women for their interest in community affairs and said that the local Extension staff is qualified and ready to help with any program concerned with community development. The N o r t h w e s t Quarter meeting Dee. 6 will be at the Howell Community Hall on Byron Road with • dessertluncheon at 1:00 o'cZpCk. Mist* Dorothy Downer of the Detroit Edison Company will talk on, Christmas lighting and Holi-' day Decorations. We have really everything in common with America nowadays, except, of course, language. —Oscar Wilde, - ed States increased only 18.5 per cent. Livingston County is one of the Michigan counties whose population increase was exceptionally large percentage-wise. From 1950 to 1960 Livingston County increased from 26,725 to 38,233 or 43 per cent. Most of Livingston County's increase is in the southeastern quarter of the county: Brighton Township 72.5 per cent, Hamburg 82.2 per cent, Genoa 126.3 per cent, and Green Oak 146 per cent. The population increase in Livingston County poses some problems. Industrial g r o w t h has not kept up with population Increase, indicating that a large percentage of the labor force commutes to out-ofcounty jobs, making Livingston a bedroom community. Added burdens are placed on schools, roads, police, fire and other governmental services. Residential areas do not provide sufficient tax revenue to pay their way. Business and industry are needed to help share the cost. A recent study by the Washtenaw County Planning Commission brought out that 1341 people working in the City of Ann Arbor have their homes in Livingston County. This is about 11 per cent of the county's labor force. at some "distance from the centers of population this is true. But, the thousands who visit the recreational areas in Livingston County are the oneday users. The very intensive use of state-owned recreational areas creates traffic congestion and road maintenance problems and offers no economic return to the community. This continuous pilgrimage leaving the metropolitan area with a full gasoline tank and a full picnic basket leaves no visible economic benefit from its short stay in the area. Haugard pointed out that so far the settlement pattern in Livingston County is mostly in the eastern half. The good farm soils of the west half are as yet not too badly invaded. He emphasized the importance of sound planning for future development. The construction of a sewage disposal system in FowlervilJe Howell Reporter Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 DEADLINE 13 NOON MONDAY HAVE YOU BEEN TO D. R. ELEOTRIC LATELY? If Not, Stop in & See & Hear . . . . V-M STEREO •©• •ftodtl 349 LOW SLENDER DESIGN BIG STEREO SOUND SPACE SAVING NEW 4 SPEED V-M CHANGER COME IN TODAY FOR ONLY PER WEEK YOU OWN THISPHONOGRAPH MODEL NO. $|75 349 D. R. ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE 116 W. GRAND RIVER —PHONE: 1606 OR 757 We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency With Payments of Edison Bills and Exchanges of light Bulbs, Cords and Fuses. DISCOUNT SALE 7 Pc-Liv|n*Room Outfit No Money Down Open Friday Til 9:00 P.M. Styled Specially for Us at Sensational Savings 2-PC. SUITE Sofa aad Chair 2 Step Tables 1 Coffee TaWe 2 Lamps VENS FURNITURE CARPET APPLIANCES l i t N. MICHIGAN-HOWELL-X717 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cdb47e0d51e3f7886100a2986754c164.pdf b4ac3ba67cd04559b2b60f14debd3726 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 7. Pinekney, Livingston Co., Mich., Thursday, November 14,1889. No. 45; :*? > v " , • • ' . ' « . • • • . • * • * V • ' A ' ' * . " - SS1POBT. 1 I. HMR, Ifitor ad hUik* PVBUSHftD EVERY THURSDAY AT Piictaer, LiTlmston Co., ffich. iabacrlptloa Price Strictly In Advance: ONI YEA*..—«••..»_..._ ~. £1.00 MX MONTHS THREE MONTHS WER'S NOTICE.—^bMriben flndiaf I r«a X ten* this notice are thereby notified that their •ubecription to tbl« paper will expire irith the next number. A blue X signifies that ydor time haa already expired, and unlee* arrangementa are made (or It* continuance the paper will "be discontinued to your addreaa. Ton are cor- <UalJy Invited to renew. Zntered at the Poetofflce at Pinekney, Michigan, as aecond-claas matter. Churches, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOALiB BEAD. Wheat, Ho. 1 white. | u So. 2 red .......~. 74 No. t rye 38 Oate UO® *) Corn .. 85 |»rley, go <& ,80 Beans, ,,,,„„, .«,..,». 1,80 <& 1.40 Dried Apples . - - ^ 04 Potatoee T 7 \ . . . cfi@ Batter 1 17 Kgg* ~..^. 18 Dreesed Chickens Cife Live Chickena. „ .^..1% Turkeys 10 ClovArSeed $3.00 ®8.2& Dressed Pork >|4 50 @ l,:00 Apples .$.75 <&l.u0 BUSINESS POINTEUIs. All notices under this heading will be charged at 5 r«nta per line, or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time to specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered out. Don't forget that we can save you $$ on Carpets. GEO. W. SYKKS & Co. T5OD18T IP18COP\L CHURCH. " H. White, pastor. Services every and alternate Sunday T R I T . G BJ. , p Bonday morning at tO:8ir, trmlagf at7rtXTo1cloek1 Prayer meeting Thars 4«r evening*. Sunday school at close of morn lar service. A. D. Bennett, Huw»rint«ndent. >NORBOA*nONAL CHURCH. _ Rev. O. B. Thorston, pastor; service every Janday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday evening! at 7:C0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. bykes. Superintendent. . MAKr'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. _ Bev. Wm. P. Ooneldine, Paator. Services every third Snnday. Low maeB at tt o'clock, high maae with sermon at 10 M a. m. Catechism at B :0U p. in., veepere and benediction at 7 :>W» p. m Societies. AJ. H. Society of this place, meeta every tiunday in the Pr. Mathew Hall. The C. d B. Society of Jhis place, meet every nraay evening in* the Fr. Mathew Hall. Bev, W. P. Cone«dlne, President, PEOPLBf* SOCIETY OP CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday •venlng at the COUR'1 church. All Interested in Christian work are cordially Invited to join. If 1M Myrtle Cinch, President. JBTHE EPWORTH LEAGUE of the M. E. churrii ' meets on Tu«»day cvouings at 7 o'clock. 1'residont, Mm. J. F. LaKue. attend. All are heartily invited to FIDELITY LODGK, NO. VII, I. O. G. T <fl Meets every Wednesday night In the oftl Masonic Hall. Visiting member cordially Invited GRO. W. Sykos, U. T. IIQHT8OF MACCABKES. mlng oTthe moon at'nld Masonic Hau. WMeet every Priday evening on or before fn •rs cordUUv invited. w. A. Carr, SJr Knigh mander. / Business Cards. Jg, F. 8HAW,M.D 4»» Homeopathic Physician and Snreeon. Office and residence over Pinekney Exchange Bank, Pinekney, Michigan, S1OL.KR, Physician and Surgeon. Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinekney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. jf W. HAZK, M. J>. Mr* Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Unadilla S t , third door w««t of Congregation*! chnrch, Pinekney, Mich. MEUMAUK.KY, InaNnOrTanAoKeV A P RUeBnLt.I C,L AeTgaTlO pRaNpEeYrs made out ^knd Insurance Agent g p p onshort notice and reasonahln terma. Alan agent for ALLAN LIN B of Ocean Steamers, Office on North aide Main St., Pincknev, Mich. P. VAJN WINKLE, Attorney and Conneelor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubbell Block (rooms forraroly occupied br H. F. Hubbell,) HOWELL, MICH. Acceants. That are due us mutt be settled at once. We need every $ that is due us; don't put us to the trouble of coming to see you, but attend to it at once. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. Dressmaking. Having opened a dressmaking shop in a part of C. N. Plimpton's residence in Pinekney, I am prepared to do all kinds of Dressmaking and plain sewing. Cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable. Mils. A N N FITZSIMONS. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are requested to call and settle at once, We must have what you owe us. REASON & LYMAK. Solomon said, "there is nothing new under the sun," but we think he never saw a Balsam Fir Pillow. Get one with soap and cure your neuralgia, catarrh, colds, lung dise 'ANTKU WhHe?amti,, BOOeaaUnBs,. BIMarirleejyl CVlIUovIDerl USTe7eCd-U,, 1D/rlCe«Osf- etc |3^*The highest market price will THOS. REAlMtnckney, Mica. TBLLSR, Ooanty Snrveyor. Poetoffice Bast Cohoctah, Mich. ATBS, Veterinary Snrjreon. of the Toronto Veterinary College. of all Domestic Animals in a profesal manner. All calls promptly attended to or night. Stockbridge, Michigan. »> R. TABOR, Veterinary Surgeon- • Graduate of the Montrael Veterinary Col- 1MB. HAS had nine yean of practical experience. TlMtmrat of all Domestic Animals in a profee- •OMl manner. All calls promptly attended to ent' d v or night. Office at O. J. Parker's drug store, HoWCMichigan. OLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, Finest A«sortment, largest stock, lowest price*. Best strings " instruments, assorted to suit, $1.60 per dosen. Cash with order. Anything in UMJ ie sent prepaid to any part of the United "riteua. AUmendinger Piano and Organ Orders from teachers Live agents wanted (3mo.4fi,) etc., for 25 emits, at GEO. \ V \ J S T K E S & Co. to InveMtment. IsojKrwhich is guaranteed to bring i satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist :a nottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. I is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs, or cheit, IUCII as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma whooping cough, cronp, ttc, etc. It 8 pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles frte at F. A. Sigl«r's drug store. Merit Wins. Wt desire to say to our citizens, hat for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's.New Life Pills Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not htsitate to guarantee them «very time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits; F . A. Sigler, druggist. Plenty of rain now-a-days. Bead oar great offer on the inside o this issue. Two weeks from to-day is Thanks giving. Patrick Farnan shipped a car load of hogs from this place to Detroit yesterday. Earl £. Mann is visiting in the Metropolis. I. J. Cook was at the Central City yesterday, F. H. Moran is home from Ann Arbor for a few days. The assessed valuation of this township is 1700,000. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Finch Sundayed with friends in Waterloo. Tax receipts fifty cents per hundred at this office. Send in your orders. Mr. and Mrs. J. J . Teeple visited friends in Stock bridge last Thursday. G. L. Markey began teaching school in the Wright district in Iosco last Monday. Remember Dr. Avery, dentist, in Pinekney every Friday. Office with Dr. Shaw. " The DISPATCH has a corps of correspondents that no paper should be ashamed of. Don't fail to take adyantage of our great offer which will be found in another column. A large amount of tine fish is being speared from the diffierentjakeif in this vicinity. ^,-^" Misses Alma an^JM/rtie Dickerson, of Majion^jw^ftf guests of Pinekney friends-first of the week. -""The Allmendinger Piano and Organ company, of Ann Arbor, have a card in this issue of the DISPATCH. Charley Russell, of Marietta, visited his mother, Mrs. A. J . Russell, near this village, first of the week. Miss Emeline Mills, of Marysyille, is the guest of Miss Lucy Mann, and other friends in this village. The ladies of the Cong'l aid society gaye a ten cent supper in the room over the postoffice last evening. Dr. Henry Haze, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eastman are guests of Dr. C. W. Haze and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes and Master David Berton were the guests of relatives in Munith last Thursday. Tfee ball at the Monitor House last Friday night was quite well attended, about thirty-five numbers being sold. Miss Emelie Loch, of Brighton, was the guest of ye editor and wife from Friday of last week until Tuesday of this. . Chelsea Herald: Frank Shaver has closed hiti barber shop in this village, and will hereafter look after his interest in the Star Dry Goods Store at Pinekney. The members of Fidelity Lodge No. 711, L O. G. T., will hold an open meeting in their hall on Wednesday evening next. All are cordially invited to attend. The drawing of the smoking sets at F. A. Sigler's drug store will occur on Tnesday next, Nov. 19tb, at 2 o'clock p. m. All holding tickets are requested to be present. James Haines, whose home is three miles east of this village, was taken to the county poor house last week. Mr. Haines is suffering with dropsy and is unable to do any labor to speak of. The subjects for next Sunday at the M. E. church are as follows; Morning, "What satifies and what does not satisfy;1' and in the evening, "Men who die in infancy.11 Bey. G. HWhite, pastor. We learn through the Detroit Journal that J. T. Campbell, a former publisher ot thist>aper, has purchased the Tngharn Co. News, published at Mason, by J. A. May. The News is one of our most valuable exchanges, and we wish Bro. Campbell success. Livingston county farms are said to be mortgaged for $l,000,00<Vtfn which the annual interest>ajtJunts to $90,000. in 1887 twenty^tnree farms were hold on morj^ges, and so far this year in ibis county, twenty-four foreclosure suits have been commenced and ten sales made. John J. Raftrey, merchant tailor of Chelsea, wishes us to say that he will be in this village with a fine line of samples to-morrow (Friday) and will be pleased to receive a number of orders for tailor made clothing. He is a fine workman, and hiis work gives the )est of satisfaction. We received an invitation to attend the dedicatory and sixth annual commencement exercises of Cleary's Business College at Ypsilanti, which were held yesterday. On account of the inclement weather we were unable to attend. While S. A. Barton and son Henry were spearing on Portage Lake last Monday night, in reaching for a spear which he had thrown at a fish, he be- The following is the assessed •alna> tion of Livingston county as equalized by the Board of Supervisors at the October session, and is divided among the different townships as follows: » Brighton, Conwujr Cohuclah, Deertield, trenoa, Green Oak, Howell, Hartland, Handy, Hamburg, Ioeco, Marion, Oceola, Putnam, Tyroue, Unadilla, 988,00* 68fl,0 * 720,006 680,000 675,006 1,860,000 739,606 900,006 «o£06 M0JXM 700*006 74&fiO9 700,000 705/MO 725*000 Total, EAST PUTNAM. From oar Correspondent. . • Miss Flota Hall is teaching school near Okemos. Miss Lela Spaulding visited friends in Hamburg last week. Charlie Brow a spent a few day* of last week in Hamburg. Melvin Burgess, of Hartland, spent Sunday at W. H. PlaoewayV Mrs. Geo., Holmes, of Tosco, and} Mrs. Orr Waite, of Dexter, visited at J. R. Hall's the first of tbe week. Messrs. Frank-Sail, Bert Hicks, and Fred,I*a1ce are hunting deer and be*r at Lake George, Clare Co. Misses Allie Brown and Gertrude i&icCormick spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Ann Arbor. Mr. Floyd Glenn and Miss Matie; Wood, of North Lake, were tne guests of Miss Lilla Brown on Sunday last. ANDERSON. From Onr Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Parker were in Howell last Saturday. The social given at Dell Hall's, last Friday night was a success. Albert Wilson bought a fine Jersey cow of J. J. Teeple last week. Hoy Place way gave- a birthday party on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grieve called on Anderson friends Sunday last. Miss Allie Hoff, of Pinekney, spent Friday night and Saturday Grace Marble. with nn Arbor. Mich. ion solicited. and organs. . T««pto, Proprietor. Hit mother Knew What Was Beat. I know from practical use of the beneficial effects of Ked Clover, when but eleven years of age I had Ecrofulas swelling?, carryiiie both arms in • • H I • one position for weeks at a time. Doctors said on examination that I might live a year possibly twto at the: l b l M h About ten dollars were the receipts of the evening at the popcorn and candy social at the home of Dell Hall last Friday night. •'The Beginning of the Gospel," will be the subject at the|Cong'l Church Rev. 0 . B. a funeral M i n i Business. MONEY IOAMED ON APPROVED NOTES. pEPOSITS RECEIVED. iavmd cm, time dtpoaits and Mo n dd fcOLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Jte Mfe g y p y longest, but no lQnger. .My mother took charge of me, and in her old fashioned way of doctoridg and using Red Clover, I am to-day a well and hearty, man. Since your extract of Red Clover came on the market, I have used it with £ood results. My wife is now using it for dropsy and general debility and it is doing her more good than anything sht has found. I think that for a Tonic and Blood Medicine there is nothing so good as your Extract of Red Clover. You are free, to use this as I do not hesitate to recommend it to any who are afflicted. Yours truly* A. L. John son, 35 Hamlin Ave., Detroit. To J. M. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit, Mioh. For sal* by F. j SiglerV . next Sabbath morning. Thurston, pastor. fn another column appears a communication from S. D. Williams, Sec'y of the county board of school examiners. It should be thoroughly read. It is estimated that 2,006 fish were speared out of Portage Lake last Monday night, nearly all of which were lake herring. The lake was lined with Gsherraen. We received a friendly call from Mr. Phil Mackinder, of Unadilla, last Tuesday. Mr. Maekinder will attend Cleary's business college at Ypsilanti thia winter. The heavy rains during the past week have done a world #f good to growing wheat Keter ii ;he memory of the oldest inhabitant did the wheat* . . - crop promise so il-itiitil e as Ji*t dj>idj previ•o o'a • [p{eJormrkainnge.n t Thhoem ge, came over balanced and fell headlong into tbe lake. The water not being very deep, he waded to shore and came home rather wet and cold. The lecture given by Rev. G. H. White on "Henry W. Longfellow," under the auspices of the Epworth League of the M. E. church, on Tuesday evening last was not very largely attended on account, of the inclement weather, but those who availed themselves of this opportunity, pronounced it very interesting. Without a notable exception the state press is warmly and enthusiastically condemning the new "election law—concerning tickets printed by the state, etc., and there are already strong defined signs that little or no attention will be paid to it—and lawyers of note in all parties agree that the act is a pumpkin sieve.—Evening Journal. After January 1st there will be a new set of postage stamps of all denominations. The new stamps will be about one-eighth smaller than those in present use. The- designs will be changed to conform with the reduction, in the size of the stamps, and new engravings will be made throughout, there will also be some changes in the colors. The one-cont stamp will be continued in blue; the two-cent stamp, now printed in green, will be printed in bright carmine and changes will be made in some of the other denominations. Married, on Tuesday, November 5, 1889, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. £ . MacLennan, in Marlette, Mich., Miss May E. MacLennan and Mr. Geo. H. Russell, of Detroit. The presents were numerous, beautiful and useful. They will make Detroit their where Mr. Russell is ^ k j B f f T h e ^groom was a former to the recent rains, but with a few .resident of this vicinity, and has many weeks of tine fall weather there are ffriends here who will join with the dt tti&ito&i t d i gratlati week e f yet bopos fot next seafion's yietdt* t ere j in extending congratulations. Misses Mame Sigler and Lucy Mann, of Pinekney, were the guests of Laura and Mollie Wilsou last week* J. T. Eaman shipped from Anderson four car loads of barrelled apples •and three car loads of cider and drying apples. UNADILLA, From our Correspondent. Mrs. Irving Pickell is quite siok. D. M. Joslin and wife have gone to Port Huron on a visit. Mrs. Wm. Willard and family are visiting in Stockbridge this week. John Barrack and family, of WHliamston, arc visiting friends in Unadilla. Mrs. Harriet Watson, of Goshen, Ind., made several calls in town oa Mondav. Mrs. John Watson and daughter Jennie, have gone to Bancroft for a short stay. Wm. May and family, of Stookbridge, visited friends in this village Friday last. Wm. Weston and wife, of Dexter, were visiting at the Uuadilla. House Sunday and Monday. Rev. Mr. Rushton, the M. £ . sub-, stitute sent to fill this charge, has. been notified that his services are oo longer required. There seems to be, a considerable tangle in M. E. affairs concerning this appointment, the Presiding Elders of both districts claiming the right to fill it. I t is hoped that the matter will be settled amicably for the good of tbe churc£ * J - . . . - . J * ^ ™ , _ ~ . • " * ' • • ' ' i * " " ' . . ' • • • ' . . • ! y A. D. BB^KTT. Publisher. HKCKNE Y : MICHIGAN w Joseph R. Toole, Wb.0 appear s to have been electe d gOYernor of Montana , waa born in Savannah , Missouri , in 1851. Ho obtaine d his early educatio n at St. Jo - •epb . and in 15G7 he entere d th e Western Militar y Academy at New Castle , Kentucky . A few years later he removed to Montan a and establishe d himself at Helena , where h e studied law and was admitte d to the bar. H e was electe d Distric t Attorne y at the age of twenty-one . I n 1880 h e was chosen to th e legislative assembly of th e Territor y becomin g presiden t of th e council , and five years later was electe d delegate to congress, in which capacit y he served for two terms . Report s emanatin g from a respon - sible source , ar e curren t tha t th o Princ e of Wales is in poor and declin - ing health , and tha t 13right's disease Is incurabl y fastened upon him , an d tha t the royal physician s say ther e is no probabilit y tha t his life can be prolonged much over a year longer. Th e Queen however, appear s to bo a ro - bust old lady, and enjoyin g bette r healt h tha n she has for some years past. In all probabilit y she will outlive the Princ e of Wales, but in th e natura l orde r of thThg.s he r caree r must como to an cudshorlly.assh o has passed the "thro e score an d ten. " Assuming tha t the Princ e canno t live longer tha n tho time allotte d him, aa the penalt y of idle, luxurious , lazy enervatin g habits , when th o Queen passes away tho crown will come to Albort Victor, eldest son of tho Princ e of Walee, now in his twenty-fift h year. The outloo k canno t be a gratifying one to British subjects, if those re - port- s are true . Albert Victor is a weakling, montall y and physically. Heredity , not throug h his parents , but datin g furthe r back, has afflicted him with results of the vices an d weaknesses of some of his Guolp h ancestors . His popiHa r nick nam e of "collars and cuffs'1 is a term of ridicul e growing out of his efforts to concea l his physical impoverishment , which is on a par with his menta l condition . How long will the bluff and sturd y English people tolerat e such & weakling as thei r ruler ? By the time h e come s to the thron e some vital issues will have been raised by the people , th e premonition s of which have long been apparen t Already the y ar e asking themselve s how much longer the y will consen t to have thirt y or forty thousan d idle plutocrati c families own three-fourth s of th e land, and not only the land , but the groun d rent s in the cities. THE STATE. The war departmen t is still at work upon the troublesom e questio n of how to reduc e the .numbe r of deseriion s in tn e army. A step in this directio n has been taken by amendin g tho arm y regulation s as to eniisimonts , so tha t recruits , after Living passed,th o medical examination , shall bo kept at tho rendezvou s for six days, durin g which time the fullest possible informatio n shall bo obtaine d regardin g tho recruit , who will bo require d to furnish testimonials . If at tho end of six days tho man doos not Boom to bo of the right materia l foi< a good soldier, ho will not be accept/d ; but if ho is all right, and is willing to. servo Uncl e Sam, ho is enrolle d as ono of our brave defenders . I t is though t tha t -his plan will result in securin g a bette r class of men for tho army, but l great man y unworth y fellows may advantag e of it to get a week's Y ta the government, TRIED TO KILL THE FAMILY. An Awful Tragedy Occurs near Lowell, Keut County. Haggai Westbrook, a farmer living thre e miles nort h of Lowell, Keut county , arose early on the mornin g of the 4th in at. and went into the room where his wife and small child slept and struck them thre e times on the ue».d with a hammer . Then he went into the room whore his two daughters , aged 13 and 14, slept and struck them e< oh thre e times. H e then went into the room of his two sons and struck lit the oldest, but he took the hammer away from his father and followed him as soon as be could dowu stairs, where he found his father in tbe yard, dead, with his throa t cut. The youngest child died durin g the forenoon , and it is though t tha t the othe r two canno t recover. The mother' * skull is fracture d and it will be a miracl e if she survives. The boy bus but a bruise on his forehead . No serious consequence s will follow. What could have ei.used this most horri - ble butcher y is a mystery. Speculation , which covers the widest possible scope, has developed but one theor y in regard to it, and tha t is tbe fuel tha t Westbrook. throug h bad business judgemen t or poor managemen t a lew month s ago, had met with financial losses. These, it is supposed , preyed upon bis mind unti l his reason was dethroned . _ Disastrous Lumber Fire. About 3o'cloc k on the mornin g of Nov.- 4 fire broke out ou P. P. Leonar d s mill dock on the nort h side of Muskegon lake, about four miles from Muske^on . The wind was blowing furiously auil tho fire soon involved all tne lumber and shingles on Leonard' s docks aud spread to tho east to th e large mill aud lumber piles of Hovey & Me- Cvacken. These were soon on tire, and the ttiimes continue d to spread unti l th e mill and all the lumber , over ti,i00,0y0 feet were destroyed . Tbe tire continue d to run to the east, next attackin g the docks of the Nort h Muskegon shingle company , consumin g the stock piled thereon . Leonard' s milll was in great danger , but by hard work was saved. The Nort h Muskegon shingle company' s mill had a close call and was only saved by ,he greatest effort. The fire engines from Muskegon were sent over tmd the tire tugs aroun d the lake did all they could to save property . Hovey St, McCracko n loose over trtO.OOOon . lumberan d over joU, 000 on thei r mill and docks. They have *3.">,000 insuranc e on the lumber and $18,000 on the mill. T'aeir mill has been runnin g at lull capacit y a day and a quarte r overtime . Leonard' s loss will be heavy and include s a numbe r of lumberme n who had stock cut at the mill and piled on his docks. The entire loss can hardly full below *140,UOO. Pedagogue s Ponder . The eleventh annua l meetin g of the Michiga n Schoolmasters ' Club was held in Universit y Hall in Ann Arbor, Novembe r 2. At the mornin g session Prof. J. W. Reed of East Saginaw high school, re.id a paper on "Tho Mora l Responsibilit y of th e Teacher, " The paper was followed by a discussion by several members , being opened by H. H. Pattengil i of the Moderator . This was followed by a paper on *k.\,ethod s of 1 e .ehin g Physics in the Secondar y Schools,' 1 by Prof. H. S. Carhart , professor ol physics at thoun h ersity of Michigan . '; he discussion on this paper was opene d by C W. Carma n of the Gran d Rapid s high school. At the afternoo n session the following otticer s were eiected : Prof. K. A. Strong , president ; K. C. Thompson , vice president ; 11. M. Slauson, secretar y and treasurer ; C. U. Kendal l anil W. A. Greeson , executive committee . "The Order of Knglish Stud'es,' " was the BiibjecL of a paper by Miss ldaM . Street of the Ann Arbor high school, followed by a discussion opene d by Miss Lois A. McMaho n of the state norma l school. The meetin g ch Bed with "The Ventilation of .School Huildings,' 1 two paper s being presented , "Tho Necessit y of Ventilation, " by I)r, Victor C. Vaughan of the medica l fucultv, and "How to Ventilate, " by Prof. M. E. Cooley of tho literary faculty. Th e Pharmacists. One hundre d and five candidate s were examine d by the state board of pharmac y at Lansing.th e othe r day. The metho d of exam in tion has recentl y been change d so tha t now all candidate s are examine d to gether and all those attainin g a certai n percentag e aro given certificate s as fullfledged pharmacists , whi.e those falling below tha t figure (and are too low; are passed ..8 assistants. Tne repor t of the state board of pharmacy for the fiscal year endin g .lune 30 last, made to the governor the othe r evening, shows tha t of 21U application s for certificates as registered pharmacist s 52 were rejected and t>9 certificate s were issued to aftsiat ant pharmacists . The amoun t of fees received for certificate s and renewals was was *85>9,a8. Ther e are now 2879 registered pharma - cists in the state and 2.">2 assistants. Complaint s have been made against nin e person s for violation of the laws relative to pharmacy . Seven conviction s and one failure were scored and one case is pending. Supervisor s Cannot Discriminate. In 1887 the Oscoda supervisors tacitl y agreed to exempt lumber , logs and salt from taxation. ' To bring up the amoun t of Taxation to tho nature s require d by the state the valuation of othe r taxable property w.is Increased . The propert y of Rache l Soloman , assessed at Sl,i>00, was raised to $V>(M) by the board of review. She paid taxes on this basi9 to the amonn t of $114, but unde r protest , and appeal the matte r to the suprem o court . The cour t order s tha t $13 shall be roiurne d to her on the showing tha t the remission of taxes on lumber, logs and salt was noi accidenta l but intentional . It is believed tha t man y othu r resident s of the count y can recover on the same grounds , Not the Gam e Intended . Alonzo Sweet, a prominen t residen t of Fremon t Center , was accidentall y shot Nov. 8, while out huntin g with Fran k Cole. In Homo way Cole's pun was discharged , tho charge passing throug h Sweets hips, inflictin g a wound from which he bled to duai.h before help could reach him. Sweet was ;ibout ;r> years old acd leaves a widow und two children . To JSetipfit Farmers . LANSINO , Nov. 10. — Tho stato board of agricultur e has decided upon d .tes for th e farmors" institute s next Februar y HS fol- IOVVB: Lowell, Februar y ;< and 4; Harring - ton, Fob. 4 and f>; Whitehall, Feb . f> and li; Shelby, Feb . f» an i 7; Mt. Pleasant , Feb . 10 and 11; Evart, Feb. 11 and 12; Cadillac , Feb . 18 and 14; Pontiac , Feb . 17 and 18; ImU y City, Feb . 18 and 19; CHS S City, Feb . 19 and 20; Bad Axe, Feb . 20 und 21 Bennett baa Skipped. James Bennett, who was Arrested on complaint of the American express company last September, for a shortage of fou) In his accounts as agent of the company at Hill Creek, has disappeared. Bennett claimed he bad been robbed of the money, and told such a plausible tale that the company released him on tbe condition that he make the loss good. He borrowed from his friends until be had raised more than the deficiency, and when the express company sent iu auent to Hill Creek to get the money Bennett could not be found. It has just been discovered that he gambled with the money of the company, and decamped with what was loaned him by frieuda. _ The Central Denounced. The Detroit board of trade has adopted resolutions rendering the action of the Michigan Central in obstructing the progress of the union depot project ani congratulating President Van Horn, of the Canadian Pacific, and President Crapo of the Flint & Pere M irquette for their enterprise in extending their respective lines to taut city. BRIEF MENTION. Seven hundre d studen t at the normal . Escan&b a is trying to secure a normu l school. Railroa d hotel , For t Gratiot , burne d Nov. 5. J. W. Moon , of Muskegon , wants to be governor. Hugh McLean , a pionee r of Nort h Branch , is dead. The Wayne count y jail has been condemne d by the grand jury. Mr. Eliza Taggart of Charlott e is editin g the Hillsdal e college Herald . Hovey's planin g mill at Reed Ctiy burne d Nov. 4. Loss, *20,000; uninsured . Dr . C. S. Tucker , for over 50 years a practitione r in Coldwater , is dead. Burglar Harr y West escaped from the East Sagixiaw jail the othe r night . Hira m Tilson of Niles, is dead, aged 93. He was a veteran of the war of 1812. A stock compan y has been organize d at East Tawas to erect and operat e a grist mill. Lumberme n say tha t the lumber trad e is not as good as it was at this season last year. Col, C. P. Lincol n of Coldwate r is being pushed for deput y commissione r of pensions. Wholesale dealers of Gran d Rapid s refuse to sell anythin g to tho patron s of industry. A grand jury will be called to investigate violation s of tbe liquor law in Sehoolcraf t county . A. T. Kinne y of Coldwater , has been admitte d to practic e before tbe interio r department . Mrs. S. H. Worden, one of the first pioneer s of Mason dreppe d dead the othe r morning . Ott o Redma n of Sand Beach shot at a partridgs , and put 10 bird-sho t into J. L. Robinson . John A. Lorange r of Vassar has been appointe d circui t cour t commissione r of Tuscola county . A compan y has been organized in Holland wi;h fr 100,000 capita l i'or the manufac - tur e ot furniture . Sheriff Hanke r of Hillsdalo offers a reward of $.MM) for the murdere r of Fran k Brown of Heading . Conner s who escaped from Jackson prison, was recapture d tho uext day about lo miles from Jackson . Rev. Danie l Van Pelt of Holland , private secretar y to Ministe r Thayer of the Hague , has resigned. A flouring mill with a capacit y of 200 barrels per day is being built at Gladston e by Minneapoli s people. Loree iSc Bradley of Iosco have organized a compan y to manufactur e thei r patun t buggy boots in Howell. A considerabl e portio n of the business : portio n of Luthe r WHB burne d on the 3rd inst. ut a loss of #50,000. j The expeuses incurre d in the trial and convictio n of Latimer , the Jackson matri - cide, amount s to •1,58.Y'J5 . John Geddes , one of the first settler s of Washtena w county , died ut his home near Ann Arbor a few days ago. Mrs. Isabella Crough , whose boaBt was tha t she hear d the battle of Wutorloo, died in Detroi t a few days since. ' Charle s Larson , a brakeman , was instantl y killed at Buttle r & Peter' s camp in Oce.in a count y the othe r day. The Automati c turnin g works, of Chicago have contracte d for a five years' cut of hardwoo d in Benzie county . Louis Assilin, who killed Louis Liebel in a saloon in Kscanab a in July last, has been sentence d to 35 years in state prison, The general stores of L. E. Stiochcom b and L. H. Wood <SJ CO. of Sunfleld were burne d the othe r night at a loss of $10,000 The Adventin t conferenc e at Battle Creek adjourne d Nov. 4. Hereafte r the conferenc e will conven e on alternat e years. F. K. Erns t of this state has been promoted from a $1,400 to a *l,600 position in the dead letter office of the postal depart - ment . A merchantil e association with $100,000 capita l and headquarter s at Davison Station , has been formed by the patron s of industry. Mr. Clemen s of Richfield", Genese e coun - ty, went throug h a bridge with a load of wood, and propose s to make the town pay damages. The Austrian Catholi c Churc h in Red Jacke t was blown down on the 3rd inst. The contracto r had failed to properl y brace tho walls, * "" ' Perr y Toon , living eight miles nort h of Alma, shot and fatally wounde d a man name d Worden, who had been too intimat o with Mrs. Coon . A site for the now hospita l at Ann Arbor has been bought by the university regent*. It is three-quarter s of a mile from the medical department . Georg e R. Hayden , who refuses to give his right name , was sentence d inKul - aina/o o the othe r duy to five years at Jackson for horse stealing. A mmi name d Marti n Duan e was arrested in St. Joseph the othe r day. Ho ia wanted in Chicago for complicit y in the murde r of Dr. Cronin . Rev. Washington Gardne r preache d his last sermon to his. Cincinnat i congregatio n Sunday , Oct. 27, and has commence d his vork at Albion college* Tbe Witvonsta synod of tn e Presbyteria n churc h consent s to have tbe presbyter y of the uppe r peninsul a of Michiga n transfer - red to tn e Michiga n synod. Jame s Bigelow, who is supposed to bare belonged to a prominen t and wealthy family In Boston , was found dead In a saloon in West Bay City the othe r morning . Congressma n A, T. Bliss has resigned from tne board of manager s of the soldiers' home , and bis brother , Dr . L. W. Bliss, has been appointe d to succeed him. A fire al Battl e Creek destroyed Steve Smith' s barn and a quantit y of hay and grain. Hi s valuable horse was so badly burne d tha t it was necessar y to kill him. Csp t Fran k Downe r of Por t Huron , who commande d the barge D. P. Dobbins , was knocke d off tbe lock of the cana l at Por t Dalhousie , Canada , a few days ago and drowned . The estat e of Miss Gertrud e Tillotson , who was killed in the acciden t at Kalama - zoo in May last, has commence d a $50,000 suit against the Michiga n Centra l railroa d company . Joseph Manne y of Bay City will sue the F. & P . M. railroa d compan y for damages for injuries received by being throw n from a train by one of the conductor s on tha t road . The Unio n loan and trust compan y has been organized in Detroit , with a capita l of half a million dollars. The leadin g financial men of the city are intereste d in the organization . A class of 87 was graduate d from the trainin g school for nurse s at the Battle Cree k sanitariu m a few days ago. Nearl y every membe r of the class has secured an engagement . Congressma n Belknap has resigned the chairmanshi p of und membershi p in the board of manager s for tho Flin t deaf and dum b asylum. Mr. Belknap goes to Washington shortl y now. C. W. Hatc h of Boston , who was recentl y arreste d at Birmingham , charged with the murde r of his uncle , was examine d in Den - ver, Col., a few days ago aud admtte d to bail in the sum of №00 . Dr . Albert Shaw of the Minneapoli s Tribune , will deliver a series of five lecture s on "Municipa l governments, " before the classes in politica l econom y ut the university, beginnin g about Nov. 18. [ Dpuga l McNaughton , an old officer of the stat e reformator y at Ionia , WHS on dut y th e othe r night as officer of the guard, when he was stricken down with cerebra l hemorrhage , und died un hour later. Julia A. Goddar d of Byron, Ken t county , has sued D. D. Wesoott for *5,0u0 for breach of promise . Westcott, Julia suys, fell in love with her while she was attend - ing Mrs. Wescott in her last illness. Commande r O. F. Heyerman , U. S. N., is tbe new lighthous e inspecto r statione d at Detroit . Commande r Elme r is relieved at this station by Commande r Heyerma n to take comman d of the Kearsargo . Stephe n V. R. Petti s died in Henrietta , Jackson county , ou tho 1st inst. Mr. Petti s came to Jackson when ther e were but 300 inhabitants , ther e aud established the first shoe store in thtoeity , then a village. Charle s Tripp , a clerk in Welch's jewelry store in East Saginaw, stole ia watche s the othe r night und left town. Ho has lived in East Saginaw all bis life, aud has always born e an excellent character . The Bay City trade s counci l warns laborer s to bewuro of the advertisement s calling for men to work in tho Sagimiw 'valley. It says the advertisement s are tho work of designing employmen t agencies. The state board of agricultur e has instructe d the attorne y general to bring suit against .1 nines Borlan d of Jackson , for manufacturin g commercia l fertilizer without payiny the stato license provided by law. Judge Scvoren s of Gran d Rapid s has decided tha t Warden Watkins of the Ioni a house of correctio n must pay the expenses of tho suit brough t aga:n»t him by a convict name d Johnson , whom Watkins order - ed Hogged. A tree fell across the Mud Lako branc h of the Detroit , Bay City & Alpena railway the othe r night, causing the wreck of a log train , in which Conducto r Mat Hogan was kihed, and several othe r member s of the crew injured . Dr. Wilbur E. Humphre y of Ionia , pleads guilty to the charge of attemptin g a criminal abortion . Drs. Armour and Slocum who aro suspected of complicit y in the affair propose to let the jury settle the question on thei r guilt. At tho contei t between the winner s of the Demores t silver medals in Lansin g the othe r night, Ray Ludwicko f Charlott e was awarded the gold medal, and will be Michi - gan's-representativ e at the nationa l meda l contes t in Chicago . Jacob Carte r and wife, both aged about 70 years, and highly respected , living four miles nort h of Thre e Rivers, were suffocated by gas escapin g from a coal stove the othe r ni,-ht . Mr. Carte r is dead and Mrs, Carte r canno t live. A quantit y of saw mill machinery , formerly used by the Gran d Haven lumbe r company , has been shipped to the state of Washington , to be used ther e for a mill for P . A. Woolley, formerly a well known citizen of Gran d Haven . The next G. A. Jjp encatiprnen t of this state will be held in Adrian April t, 2, 3, 1S89. The encampmen t is jield at this date to accommodat e Gen . Alger, who start s out early in the spring to visit the encamp - men t of each'department . Postmaste r Andrew W. Mena n of Mason , formerly major of the Firs t regimen t state troops , died on the mornin g of Nov. 4. Hi s death was due to rheumatis m of the heart , and he was -W years old. He leaves a life insuranc e policy of $5,000 to his four orpha u children . Man y years ago Douglas s Houghton , state geologist of Michigan , expressed the opinion , founde d on scientific knowledge, tha t ooal would bo found in paying quantitie s in tho Saginaw valley, and the veinH found at Vassar and Sebawing confirm his prediction . William Williams and wife of Bay City went out tho othe r evening, leaving two little girl»,agcd six and four years, iilono in the house. The childre n played with matches , and tho clothin g of the elder caught fire, burnin g her so badly tha t she died a low hour s lutor. Hartle y Burn;*, who has been runnin g a gambling place in Jackson , and selling liquor withou t a license, has been arreste d and taken to Dotroit . At Detroi t Burn s admitte d the selling, paid tho governmen t Lux for two years and peuultiea , also $57 coats and was released. It has been necessary to build an addttiou to the ohoinicu l departmen t of tho university. Tho enlargemen t will provide space for about 150 additiona l workers, giving the whole building a tota l capacit y of 400 tables, It is hoped tha t the buildin g will be ready for occupanc y early in the spring. Williams Brtfg*. sen old residen t of Parma , Jaekson county , suicided by taktaff poison the othe r day. H e WH insure d ia the Parm a Masoni c lodge for 11,500 »nd in the A. O. U. W. for 12.000. The family are unabl e to give any reason * for " - 1—• actions . The Michiga n beef and prortsio i pany filed article s of associatio n M Wayne count y clerk. The capita l 1150,000, held by Geo . Beck, Michae l CapliB, Henr y Phillips , Joh n X Mason and Thoma s H. Cross. Tbe works will be located at Springwella. Mrs. Monro e and Mrs. Davis, th e tw» women taken to Kansa s from NUe s be* cause a Kansa s woman insisted tha t the y were Mrs. Kat e Bende r and daughte r of the famous Bende r family of Kansa s mur - derers, canno t be Identified , and will b« returne d to Michigan . H. B. Beagrnves, a stamp collecto r of Pontiac , had gathere d 12,000 various pat " tern s and issues of stamps, th e fullest lection west of the Allegh.inies. A fe days ago be went east, takin g his colle with him, and sold it to Rober t Broc k Philadelphi a for *3,U00 cash. Durin g Octobe r ther e was inspecte d in Michiga n 411,92-4 barrels of salt. Up to Nov. 1 ther e has been inspecte d this year 3,499,221 barrels, against 3,41)1 ,№0 barrels, the same per cent as last year. Salt ia moving very slow just now, and manufact - urer s have large stocks on hand . Mrs. Albert B. Smith , a farmer' s wife, living one and a half miles from Novi, gave birth to four childre n th e othe r night , thre e being alive and one dead when born . The thre e born alive died a few hour s later. Thei r combine d weight was about eight pounds . The mothe r is doin g welL The Michiga n beef and provision com* pany has been organized in Detroi t with *1.".0,000 capital , *«0,000 of which is paid in. Th£ company will buy and sell live stock for ment market supply; the killing of live stock and the carryiug on of all business aa is usually incident to und carried on at an abattoir. Willis D. Perkins of Alba suicided a few days ago, in H novel manner. He lay in bed and reached out for an old musket loaded with slugs, tied a broom handle to the trigger so that it could be touched off without much exertion, put the muzzle of the gun to his head and fired. Death wa» instantaneous. Isaac Wood and George Spiers, young men of Hazelton township, in the northwestern part of Shi iwrtsaee county, were killed by foul gas in a well the other evening. Wood went down the well to clean it and WHS overcome. Spiers g llantly went to hi9 rescue, but was himself suffocated. Both were subsequently drawn out d-ead. A man named Meyers, pf Hermansvllle, in the upper peninsula, wants to start a furniture factory to work up the abundance of birdseye maple and birch around that town, and is building200 substantial houses, which he proposes to bet only to men who have large families, and he expects to give the fathers and older children permanent employment. Alexander Connors escaped from the Btate prison Nov. 15 and Warden Hatch offers $50 for his capture. Connors was sent up from Ogoma.v county in l&Si for five years on conviction of larceny. He i« 34 years old. 5 ft 10>s inches in height, weighs IS5 pounds, dark complexioned, with dark hair streeked with ijray. is lame in loft leg und w..lks limping. The 'Twenty eighth Michigan infantry held their annual reunion in i.unsing recently without fifty members present. The T f t l I / s l t M frill1 S~V TTM i • • ft V№ LI fll,Vkt( f-\ S\ ! j ^ j i f t r t t f l 4" j-x M * * vt n * * 1 r* r^ 1 UtalOUIU l , LUWmti:> V'UUItUVJ of Jackson . The next meetin g will be held at Kalamazoo , Oct. :S1, IW'JO. The executive committe e of the stata Young Men' s Christia n Association has elected tho following officers: Stat o socretary, H. M. Clark, Detroit ; chairma n of the executive committee , H. <J. Van Tuyl, Detroit ; treasurer , J. R. Dutton , Mari| iiettfc>; secretar y of the executive commit - tee, L. C. Sttnley ; correspondin g membe r internationa l association , David HowelL Lansing. On Nov. 1 tho tota l numbe r of student s registered at the universit y WHS 2,040. They aro divided amon g the various department s as follows: Literary , 'J^l: medical, «7?>; law,4'.«4; homeopathy , t>8; dental , itM. This shows an increas e of ;>00 over last year at this lime, and in all probabilit y 200 more will ente r beforo the close of the> year, rriakiug the university of Michiga a the largest college, in numbers , in th e Unite d States . Gov. Luce has pardone d two convict * upon the unanimou s recommendatio n of th e pardo n board. One is Jaco b Schenausky , sent from the recorder' s cour t in Detroi t in 1SW8, to.th e Detroi t houn e of correctio n for two years, for crimina l assault. His min d is giv.ng way. The othe r ia Geo . A. Kavanagh, who went from Lansin g to Jackson . for 20 years in 1^79 for burglary. He only stole an overcoat , but was sent up on his record , and now his pardo n is grante d or* his prison record . : Since the local board of healt h took hold of the diphtheri a epidemi c at Hollan d the scourage has been much checked . Out of 27 cases only seven died and they were childre n unde r 12 years of age. The num - ber of cases is fast disappearing . William Fulle r has been sentence d by Judge Smith at Stmto n to seven years in Jackson for assault with inten t to kill. Last Jun e Fuller , who was working a farm near Edmor e had a quarre l with JohJ l Mac Kay, and employe and boarder , ordere d him to leave. MacKa y did so soon returned , This angered Fuller , picked up his shot gun and fired a charge" into Mac Kay's face. A terribl e wound was inflicted. No t only was the tace diBh'gured but both upper and lower jaw bones were fractured . Fulle r tied, but was caught and lodged in jail at Stanton . The annua l meetin g of the Michiga n lifesurunc e agents' association was held in Detroit recently . The presen t membershi p is 47. Fro m Treasure r C. C. Kolso's repor t it appear s tha t tho tota l receipt s of the year amounte d to Jft&i.sri, and the disbursement s to &>4<S. 10, leaving u balanc e on han d of £2">.75. The following officers were' elected; President, J. W.Thompson; vicepresidents, John Lokio and Jay Basset secretary, W. H. Burr; treasurer, C. ivclso; executive committee, M. Kurlj^ C. Thornun, T. H. Leavenworth, H. Doan and W. D. Harrah. Henry Franklin, a ennvict in Jackson prison, who h.is nlready served over five years of a 10 years' sentence for horso stealing, asks the supreme court to set him free. The application for the p'risimor's discharge is based on tho claim that his sentence is in conflict with section si, article b, of the constitution of this stato, which provides that cruel and unusual punishment shall not be inflicted, and also that act 102 of the laws of 1*77, which provides the punishment for this offense, does not require theproperty stolen to be of any value whatever, and that such punishment is greater than that provided by the larceny of othftf goods and chattels «r for manslaughter. „ ! • . ' ( •;•:• < RPRAL RECKONINGS. Suggestion of the Intareit and Profit to the Wwtarn Farmer. in Intelligent Manipulation of th« of tht Hvbandsuui'f Buy Life— CollMttd from Bwpouiblo Boaro«i for Oar Boston, Young and Old. Tttndbr«alu for Frolt GrowLag. • The benefit* derived from windbreaks are numerous, positive in character, and appear to possess sufficient importance to warrant the strongest recommendations of horticultural ^writers. Yet the injuries occasionally sustained in cousequeace of shelter belts may be serious, for it is a well-attested fact that trees sometimes suffer from cold in the immediate Marketing Turkey., G«e«., »nd *>»«»». ! v i c i n l t y o f a dense windbreak, when The medium sue turkey, or one tha**t h e y e 8 C a p e i n j u r y i a other places. is small, will always be selected in preference to a larger one, if it is fat and plump. Large turkeys are only in demand by a certain class, but the number of turkeys sold go into %he hands of those who do not wish to Invest but a moderate sum in that direction. This rule holds good with all classes of poultry—the small, or medium size birds being preferred. The profit, therefore, depends on the condition in which the fowl reaches the market, and profit does not depend on size, for it will cost the farmer more to raise a large turkey than a small one, while the difference in price per pound is the difference between profit and loss, in some cases. Profit is that over and above the cost of production, and the price obtained per pound is more important than the amount received for weight. Geese are more salable at certain times than at others. During the Jewish holidays geese are greatly in demand, and are then more salable than turkeys. They are usually sold alive, thus effecting a saving in the work of preparation for market, but the cost of transportation is greater for live birds than for those that are dressed. Unless geese are fat it is a waste of time to a> terapt to sell them at all, and old geese will not be purchased by anyone unless through ignoranca. Only geese that are young should be sold. The old birds •hould be retained for breeding. Those who make a practice of purchasing geese for customers will not buy old geese unless especially ordered to do eo. Only old ducks can be procured in •winter. What is meant by old ducks is adult ducks. An aged duck is, like the aged goose, not desired. ,They are sold either alive or dressed, the live ducks being preferred. To derive a profit from ducks they must be made to reach a fair weight in a short time, and it is right here that beginners, or those who are interested in ducks, should bear in mind that the common duck will never give a profit. They are too small. Either the Poiun, Aylesbury, Rouen, or Cayuga broods should be used. Hogs. There never was a time, all things •onsldered, when the raising of hogs was more remunerative than now. A very important consideration comes up for the farmer—"What variety of breeding stock should I secure?" This is just the way to go at it. Don't rush off to every public .sale that you hoar of in the country and stock up with stunted scrubs of all kinds und classes. If you do you will bo disappointed in returns. They aro always older than they look and the seller n©*cr knows their exact age, and would be a little embarassed to have such small matters too closely investigated. If you are not posted in breeds, send and. get tho history of several of the leading breeds of hogs and select from these what you think will best suityour farm, location, market, etc Under no consideration accept an animal that is not recorded; be exacting; require the individual pedigree, also a certificate- of registry signed by the secretary of the association in which the animal is recorded, or other similar and undisputed evidence of record. By this means you will start on a solid foundation and be able to speak intelligently to inquirers. All your hbors will want to know where you jour stock, their history, etc. You be able to sell all you can raise of the pure bred pigs at good prices— more than an IS months old scrub would bring when fat. For your common feeding stock got the best grade sows you can buy in your neighborhood and breed to your thoroughbred male. Select a few of your choice young sows each year for breeders. Do not be tempted to soil them at any price. Never usn your stock hog more than one season. Sell him, if ho fe&s to go amon^ tho fat hogs. Buy another hog in no way closely related to your stock. Introduce new blood into your herd in this way each year, and by making proper selections of vigorous, strong animals you will be proud of your success in a short time and have a herd for health, beauty and profit the envy of the whole neighborhood. Every man handling hogs should read all the available information on the feeding and management of swine and practice such as seems reasonable and consistent with his circumstances. This fact is easily explained, however. The inflence of a windbreak upon the temperatures of an adjacent plantation is governed by its position with reference to prevailing or severe winds. Of itself,/wind probably exerts little or no influence upon temperature. It acquires the temperature of surfaces over which it passes. If these Burfaces are colder than the given area, cold winds are the result, or if warmer, as a large body of water, the winds are warm. But wind often causes great injury to plants because of its acceleration of evaporation; and winds which are no colder than the given area, if comparatively dry, may consequently do great damage to fruit plantations. This is particularly true at certain times during the winter season. Lund winds, being cold and dry, are therefore apt to be dangerous, while winds which traverse large bodies of water, and are therefore comparatively warm and moist, are usually in themselves protectors of tender plants. * Fireproof Fence Post*. It is said that soaking fen ce posts one hour in a solution of alum water will make them fireproof as long as they stand. One ounce of alum is used to a gallon of water. If this is true, why not soak all wooden building materials in alum water? The preparations of zinc and other metals to make building materials fireproof are too expensive for general use. White Clover Disappearing. There is no sweeter or more nutritious herbage for any kind of stock than white clover. It is hardy, too, and on much land comes in from seed lying in the ground without sowing. This is •what some farmers mean by saying that clover is "natural" to certain soils. They are usually such as either from negligence or failure of seed do not get a catch of other grasses-. Pigs as Soavenger*. A few pigs can be kept and fattened with very slight expense, merely by feeding them what would otherwise be wasted, and if given in addition wh.-it .a large, healthy dog would require the pi<?s will be f.vt ail the time. Nothing that is eatable, unless it be tomatoes, comes amiss to the pier, and the man who said he fed all he grew to his pigs, and lives himself on what the pigs would not eat, must have fared ruther poorly. Jo An Burnt, the leader of the recent cwMful dockers' strike in London, *ays it hat been the means of raiting wages in at least 200 trade* there. Two years ago there were but twenty •Ix onion* in the journeymen tailors' or ganisatloo, now there are over one hundred; two year* from now there are expected to be at least two hundred. The boycott that was recently declared against a popular dining aaloon of New York city for driving out its union waiters waa too heavy for the proprietor and he surrendered after a short struggle. Hints. A small piece of paper or linen moistened with turpentine, and put into the wardrobe or drawers for a single day. or two or three times a year, is a preventive againstm^ths. When you boil a cabbage tie a bit of dry bread in a baj? and put it in tho kettle. French cooks say that all tho unpleasant odor which makes a house smell like an old drain will be absorbed by the bread. An excellent way of cooking ep-gs is to break them in boiling milk without beating; cook slowly, stirring now and then. When done soft put into a dish and add a little pepper, salt and butter. STEWED TOMATOES.—Open a can of tomatoes, put in a saucepan and set on the back of a stove; cook one hour, add a teacup of breadcrumbs, two ounces of butter, with salt and pepper; cook half an hour. CAKAMKL CAKE.—One cupful of sugar, one cupful of milk, two cupfuls of Hour, butter size of an egg, one teaspoonful of cream t'irtar, hnlf-teaspoonful of soda, h:i!f-c:ike of chocolate grated. Bake in l:iyera. Mi'FFi\s.-~A homo-mado and welltried recipe for martins is one pint of sweet milk, buttor si/o of an egg (or little smuller), salt, one eprp;, three heaped toaspoonfuls of baking powder, ami Hour enough to make stiff, enough to drop nicely in pans. DELICATE INDIAN' Prnmvo.—One quart of milk scaldod, two heaping tablespoonfuls of meal, cook twelve minutes; stir into this one tablespoonful of butter, then beat three eggs with four tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half tablespoonful of ginger; salt to t iste; mix all thoroughly, and bake ono hour. HKEAKFAST CAKES.—One and a-half cups of Indian meal, 1J cups of flour, half a cup of sugar, butter, teaspoonful of soda, milk, one egg; stir cream of tartar in the flour ond dissolve the soda in a little cold wator; mix all this quito soft with milk; bake in shallow pans. To be eaten- hot with' butter,, and is very nice. A Dressmaker's Experience. DEAB EIB:—AS Mr. Hin man, the druggist, told you, I am a great friend of your remedy. I have used it at intervals during the past twelve years. It carried me safely through the critical period of my life without a siugle sick day, and it did great things for me in many ways. I always recommend it where I see a ease that needs i t It always does splendidly, often ^accomplishing more than you have ever claimed for it, and more than auy one would readily believe who did not personally know the cases. I now consider, myself well, but I work hard at wy business—dressmaking—and when I am tired and nervous a small dose of Zoa Pnoru quiets and reals me. I always have it in my house. Yours truly, Mas. M.VKY C. CHAXDLKR, BATTLI CREBK, Mich., Feb. 20, 1886. To H. G. Coleniao, secretary. N. B.—It Is equally good at all times of Ufa. He who steal* my purse, stools trash, b«t he who waato»ly puritan* my bottleof Salyalioa Oil ste la something th*t enriches him indeed and leaves me bankrupt, a victim to aches and pains, a sorrowing woeful citizen, until 1 can slowly creep to the M*r> est drug store._ The shoeVtrike in North Adams still continue*. The old help are fretting places elsewhere, while the teaching new hands. manufacturer* are* An eastern man advertises for "a bey to open oysters with reference." Oytffprs do not generally obtain references, out millions can truthfully testify to the miraculous power of Dr. bull's Cough Syrap. The trades unions of England are better supported by the workingmen than the trades of this country. One 0—k>a h** $40,000 in its treasury. You wear out clothes on a wash board ten times as much as on toe body. "How foolish. Buy Dobbin's Electrie Soap of your grocer iind save this useless wear. Made ever since I4ti4. Don't t~ke imitation. There are lots of them. The strike against the reduction of wages in the Edison electric lamp works near Newark, N. J., lasted only a few hours and the strikers won. HibbartTs JUieumatto a n d Liver Pill*. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safely. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation A Pleft&tnjc Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts la harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50o and |1 bottles by all leading druggists. GARMENTS CUARANTCCB TO PIT PERFECT WITHOUT TRYING ON. , by return mall fnl) descriptive circularsof X009TB Wrw TAILOR 8TITUC 07 DR£88 CUTTJS&. Any lady of ordinary intelligence can easily and quickly team to cut ami make any garment, ID any style to any measure for lady or child. Adrtrfss MOODY & CO. CINCINNATI, <)• D WOMEN! FARMER'S WIVES. SHOP-GIRLS, CLERKS, TEACHERS, Breaking down from being too much on their feet, and the strain of daily cares, CAN RENEW THEIR STRENGTH by using ZOA-PHORA, (Woman's Friend,) a prevention and a Cure for all diseases peculiar to women. Women know what these diseases are, but do not always give proper attention to their syjnptuuis, viz.: PAINS, PERMANENT AND SHIFTING, NERVOUS HEADACHE, PALPITATION, PALE OR MOTHY COMPLEXION, SLEEPLESSNESS, WEAK BACK, MENSTRUAL DERANGEMENTS, PERIODICAL NEURALGIA, TREMULOUSNESS, HOT FLUSHES. That terrible diuujdinq down, all gone sensation, these indicate thutsimu' Conn of weakness is coining on A rcUiibt*' miu'ily should be promptly used. ZOA- 1'IIOKA is that n-nu'dy, proved so to be by h))i<j actual use. Its great popularity is not due to big advertising, but to Reports ol Ladles Who Have Used It. For a pamphlet of these Kenorts, and also the ROOK ON [)ISKASI:S OF "WOMEN, which we publish, 'n book •which t'Vfvy woman, or girl above 15 years old, should read,) Address, ZOA-PIIORA ilEDICIXE CO., Kalamazoo, Mich FARMERS WASTED TO SOLICIT ORDF.BH FOR R I M A n L E STKBEKT » T O ( K . Fill [i yi \i: (u;ii i mf» <iu;Int. K«!lar \\ mu r1 nit-nths «nu cirs" ui od * a ., ••* w, efcly. I l » m l « o m * Outfit t n r n t t h e i l f r e e . \\ Mi E K O W X ftR'JM , fturterysirn, « t o t* T i m e s B u l l t l i f t * , C h i c a g o , 111. ii'tusiijuse ]s r«u»i>le.,l PIS O S CA/R Best Coufjh Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By dru^prists. THE FOLDING SAW. COMPARATIVELY A NEW INVENTION. - l!i S (,:t.t;vJo*-:!10 £ Z r' ^ Saws Down Trees. Runs Kasy. NO BACKACHE. •25,000 NOW 2 SUCCESSFULLY BEING USED! by nil fore I sen c o u n t r i e s n* well as tho C 8. - - Is frnm hundrvd« oi'pvupie whn have l a w e a ana lastnst selling tool on earth. TlMn-Htuis unlit yesrly. A'conc; — _ _ ... .j. A N e w I n v e n t i o n tor fillip' saws sent frrv with evtry machine. J?T?Iy.TiK!?[i!ar' . ^ 5 * ' own MWS now und do it bctior than tho greatest expen _... - . . . »r one whQ^iwi.s a Haw shoul.i hnvo one. Ack y»'~. X F , C O , :><».".-U4> 7 S . l i i ' i i J S t . f t | i - . r n , i"»< J ] For Neuralgia. 'Cwtd/^ow aneLnn ilimr Ago f* TNtCIUtVft A.VOI CKHEA CASTES 1USDI0I2TI CO., HSV70AZ. 6REAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for raeceedimr wbare oth«n h»ro f i l d SELF CLEAMme. CATALOIHE F R E E , L00I1S & KTMAH, TIFFIN, OHIO. w « r > m wtok «• lae. ALLORDBBf V I L L K D ^ PROMPTLY. ERTEL'S <* VICTOR Most rapid, durable and economlfcal. Sowarranted or no Bale. Capacity o s i to TWO ton p«X hoar. Descriptive circulars free. CEO. EBTEL A CO., Manf>. qd El., cr Lcnioa, Gil 1 TCOa rba sDlaAT8. AtrUtan. and tnUjito Hi? G as the ouiy P for ttot eerwuncar* <>f this disease. O. H.INURAHAM.M. D., Amsterdam, N. T. We have sold B1» G tor many yearn, and It baa rfven tbe b u t of M*Um faction. D. B. DYCHE ft CO., Chicago, 111 .00. «ioirt by Drnggirtfc pT T r p h o u e i >r the large cltlea, Salary, 81,000 to 91.5'IO. We Have a'so calls fur inexpiTieiu-ed turn WHO woul<l be »itlstied with % salary of (OOO to §9OO for the ttMI y*ar. UOQ4 position* waitinx. Wriif1. enclivs.riK starmi, to TrHtelent' l i m p i d ) m r o l Hureaa,Ch.Caffo,ni. It t« tho nnIT remedy Guaranteed by Written Contract, d td bf ALTHOS URES "cutt-d before s> ortieer of tba law, Permanently Cure all ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ...n<-il hv ?.•] 1 a b r n s o r f i t t . . ^ , , . r»'"*toits w a k n u n . t-eali'ii p a m p h l e t » n d f o n t r a ^ t ( r e * . The Von Mohl Co. Sole American Agts, Cincinnati. 0* KrtiRht'sf^nff/MAl Steel and Pennyroyal Pills for irrejro* lar monthly periods,are safe, effprtnst HTpTtrw Only jK»no« ^^ine.>cnt iinv whereon receipt irtfl.lM by ALfHBD tf. K.MUIlT, " IADIES! SHADOWED BY THREE i.v I..-T. i.Yvcti; !•• mo, o . i o I'neea. M r IJki.-trotiv'i*, A frtsrlniufniif. exritinjr st.>rv. A arvi'ftt nnvei. Lnrxe^t Mid fc«*it roottfl sold for price, o n l v 5JA rent*, jt.otpnld. Addieus Al.KX T. I o . D A eo.. Lak,.*icle bid* , Chicago, 111. BASE BALL1riiaiiwIrU's M n n a a ] , 7 In x 5 la. ?O i>n(e«,/ Illuminated Cover. » U | , Y COCB '•'n •rP'tc"*til-'ri encloMngone ($c.) 9 CIS I I l i k C st.itup. by H<!d t'sxintf Thoodor* Holland. P. O. H u i ISO. ihllurielphlu, P » . If you want your pi>ri<)l'>n w i t h o u t ilniuy, p u t y o u r — — — — •— elm:u in UJO h a n d s li. HINTKR, Auy., Hath. i ) • & * 1()W pnros.Ea«y Terns*. milrt iMui:m>. ' artoty of crops. y\n\>* ui^f clrculara free. Tlio«. E i M t . U a ' ) Cum..Little R o c k . A r k should ami nmy know how nhild bearing i'«n IJ> til ei-ti il wuiiuut I'ain orl)«njr«r. Tiifomiat'on sf>i»ts*Tlcd, A WaimrRrufc DR. J. H. OYE, Buffalo, N. Y. WIVES DlSCOYKHY ! KIDDER'S PASTILLES. A mire relief l ; ASTHMA iy mail. LO. v I W 1 . Anthmetlc, Shorthand, etc.. thof. om;hiy tnnsht by nmil. Lowrntcs t'irenliirs f JbUY.OJT'S COji.HGii.iol Main St.. BttSlSSf OPIUM Habit. The only c*rt*lm atnl t-axy cure. Dr. J. h. Lebanou, Ohio. TI • i to woo.k. CHICAGO $10 TABLETS! p.**; SA»K A*D o..i»imn| »"loa d m t w i IBM* I'Kll/lU CUXrAAY. CHICAGO. 1L1, A DAT. ncents wanted. ^[pillcntPd Eleo tricity emv* cutar-h. roMs, Ac. Sam by mall iV.' (.'at. Free. K. K. Brewster, Holly, Mich. MAGIC omj by w k i- Co , Omaha, Nub. W. N. U., D._VII_45. When writing to Advertisers plena* aay »ou saw the advertls«menv In this P»p«r. IT* RAVEL I SciE N N D c£ F A R M I N G / WEEKLY NATURAL I CHILDREN f See the large adyertisemoTit in % ynrionn Isimft of this paper. Rend for Colored Annonncement and Spertmen Copies, tree. T „ •tld 1890. ™ t h l i F R E E T O Z ! * r t " i t m d " • • T*»№»s Companion F R I 1 to Jan. I, HwOnLrIDVA^Y tN^UwM^BE!R! S/ *, ** t r n m t h * * ***** T h l " O< T *T *••!•«• • *»>• FOUR DOUBLE u d ^i t h 0 HXUSTRATKD W1CKKLT 8UPPLKMINT8. 81 ^tfiirtu, TH1 YOUtH' 8 COMPANION , Boston, Matt . ^ ^ P l o c k n e y , Michigan. TnuranHy, X u v e m W ]),IS»< THE GENTDRY He Says It Wa» MurcJar. The R»v. Robert Mclntyre la Not Delicate About It. "The Pittsburg Pleasure club bit It the dam; the Cambria iron-works permitted ita cinders to choice tho channel, and the Pennsylvania railroad built an obstruction before whoso wall thousands met their doom, snid the Rev. Robert Mclntyre in hiabormun last night "The .floods have lifted up their voice" was the text, taken from Psalm, xciii.,3 "The voice of thoilool, witii the mingled wail of dying1 men, drowning women, and perishing children, reached the ears of the world Junu I,1' said the preacher, and bulletins Hushed from telograph office announcing the sad and complete desolation ol hundreds of homes. No pen can picture the lamentations of woe or tho scenes and incidents of tl*e disaster. Description is beggared and tho imagination defiled. Tiio nation ita hands and cried: 'What am do to help?' Thank God for tho of the press. Its mighty power W;IH the means of rallying1 the benevolent men of the world to perform their labors of love, meyey, and charity.1' The preacher argued that there were mistakes made in locating the responsibility. Some were pleased to call it a divine visitation, but nothing could be more absurd. When Chicago was burned thousands threw up their hands and declared that tho city was destroyed because of its great wickedness, but no more peaceful, moral, and pious towns existed than those in the valley of the Conomau^h. Their women were virtuous and their men kind. Skeptics cried that if them was a God he could have proven led the calamity. God had his laws and nature hers. Tho disaster was eharjjoiibie to man alone. The I'l'.tsb.ir? pleasure club de;ie.l God's lu'.v o' gravitation and held behind a- w.tll of masonry an immense bo ly of waler. The gay Pittsburuers couldn't .«oe that their rotten dam was a,, fearful trap. God governed the we rid by his Inv and that law couldn't be reversed to please a pleasure club. Tho litMn stream was made to flow onward ;m<? not backward. The almighty could have prevented it, but if his law w,i.j defied suffering must follow, it was tho same with tho lav; of man. Millions of tons of water were hun? pen. dulous by a rotten dam, and though murder was not done willfully it wai through ignorance. Warnings wt>:o sounded, but tho re wore counties scores in that luckless valley that r<v iusod to act upon thorn and they w •;>. cut off from refuge. It w;u no with skeptics who refused God's- warning. The one man to bo saved was the b •- liover. The moral law ran IKW;I>;<; with tho natural law and to cross the:;; meant • death; death to "tin1, incredulous skeptic—death to tho indifferent.— Chicago Times. ft It Is Bad Form to lake a Lady's Am. " T h e question is often put to nn:.1' f'iid a lady whoso opinion in matters Of etiquette is wholly compr-Mnt, "Whether it is ever permissible to taUt) tho young lady's a r m in acting as 1H;Lescort on a promenade after nightfall. Unhesitatingly and peremptorily, no. Not after nightfall, nor by d .ylight, nor a t any other time. An invalid m r: lean upon a young woman's arm; a grandfather, if he is infirm,1 may avail himself of a simila.r support, ami t\ Broadway policeman seems to h.:ve acquired tho right to propel his charges across that thoroughfare by a tfwasp upon the arm, b u t th^se are th,> only male persons sc privileged. For an acquaintance, a friend, or one who aspires to a still nearer place, to take the arm of a young woman vrhon w:il\- lng with hoi" on a public highway '.-> i:iexcusable. You may be sure not't-i'igwill so quickly offend her gooi] 1;;-.: •. although she may lack the social >,< M to avoid i t And t h e apoctncl^ in itnelf is most unpl?a-ung. To s o : r. young woman pushed along, a lit;I'1- In front of her escort, t y b-i.s el u I Hi u;)o 1 her arm is neither suitable nor juctu - esque. I t reverses all p:veo:uvivcil idea.1? of gallantry. T h e fair siuml 1 lean upon the brave. Virile strength ought ever to support feminine f-aiinass. Offer her you.- arm. young m n, every time, and never under any circumstances commit Uie familiarity :;:il offense of taking hers.11—New Yurk Sun. • ^ - . ' He Struck the Right Man. Tho other day an important looking gentleman took a so,it beside a quiet man in an Arkansas railway carriage «nd bogan a conversation. "I'm gooing up to Little I'o^l:.'1 IK; said, "to get a pardon fora convict:-*) thief. I'm not personally acquaint*! 1 wilh tho governor, but he can't all'ord to refuse me.'11' "la the fellow g-iilty?" asked th-- man. "Of course ho is: but that makes no difference. His friends have agreed to give me $.r)00 if I g<j' liim out. and I he themometer is very low when 1 i»::i't put up a good talk. Where are you titivuling?" ••(ioL.ig to Little :iook." "J)o yon live theie?'1 "Yes.1 Perhaps you jrhTght be-of somo soivteo to ino. )Vhr,t business aro yor, in?" ' "I'm the governor.'1 "He wasn't of tho least sorvica tft .him."--Philadelphia Ledger. BSIBIHTIM of DOCTOR PATRICK H. CRONIH W e h a v e s c i i i i v d (In1 A<_j"iiev i'.ir t h i s i n t e r e s t i n g 1 h o o k , w h i c h is t h e o n l y li't" l;i>fci-y of this c e l e b r a t e d c a s e t h a t will o r c a n b e p u b l i s h e d - A STORY OF THRILLING AND FASCINATING INTEREST. • a • —> From the ri'^lif of fin1 tiiuiihr to the closing m o m e n t s . T h e book is p r o - i'tiSfly i!!iisr;\'tfcti widi .sp-eiiiilv e x e c u t e d e n g r a v i n g s ol' the principal a<tors ;i!!il sri'ncs in the T r a g e d y that has stirred t h e i;'!ig!i.s«i-;;f)c:ikin^- people. Millions are e a g e r to procure and preserve in book form a truthful account of this most •'Lloi.'dy t r a g e d y . This book contains 475 pages, and is bound in Cloth. Price, $1.50. We have inn do ai-nuiifc mer.ts with the publishers so that we cao give you tl.ih valualjiu hunk and one year's subscription to the Mechanics, Fanners, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY . and everyone in want of Clothing! we want a BIG TRADE and offer extraordinary inducements to bring you to the W e will tV ii:? be i,'. '/fo hook alone for $1.50. A sample of this valuable en by CM 11 at tins office. Don't delay, but tage of this offer at once. r>0". ?\\.IZ. riLES, PILES. s y ' s U:-\> i i.r.\ i •.: i ' ; ; . r I ! r : M i : i > v , i s t i v t 1 ••]'••<•'; ;;•• f o r i\\\ i - u m > o f t h " f\ i > ! r : ' . ' . !«!• * l i i ' j 1 . i r r h i n t ' . u l - d a t , . ! ] ; r . ; 1 1 ' r . i } i T I - _ r I ' i l ' / s . - - F l ' i o e F o r >-;ii.' i - v I 1 . A . S i d r r . Cnrlett'sThrBsb ftHeave Bemedy. Testimonials. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, tVc, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A coinin.-m hammer will do the work. It i.> the most simple and handy little Novice known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gro.: ;,• a.-.'i;i-ted si/vs, in a tin box, handy to carry in l!-,e pocket ready for any emergency. Ar-1: y.r,:r uvaii-r I* T ihen. PRICE ONLY 25c PL7 CROSS. For Sale by I lame?'; Maker--,, Hardware and Slores. Buffalo Specially Manufacturing Co. Sol:: M.inuf.iitturcrs am! .P.Tfi-nter.s. 67-G9 V/yf;Mn^on St. IiL'i'FALO, X.T, Bought the Splendid HIGH ARM MACHINE BECAUSE IT WAS 7HE BEST; ROW THEY ALL WANT IT For It does sach beautiful work. Sample Machine at Factory Price. EYIEY KACniSE YTARRISTED TCR 5 YEARS. Agents Wanted in Unoccnjied Territory. JUNE MiA¥DRIN& BELVIDERB. ILL. Jno. Stanton of Dexter, pays: "I cored a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Kemetly; the cure was inirm.uient." Hold by F. A. Siller. Henry Doody of Dexter township. Wnslitenaw Uu. says: "My hor>« WHS of a very h,\d vase of thrush by tf Cuvlntt\s Thrush Kmnedy/' ^old hy F. A. Siller. CharJes (ioodwin of Webstwr Inwnsliip. (I'ormerlv ot" Dexter township) Washtenaw (Jo. savs: u l cured tb'n worst case of thrush I havn eve)1 seen with (^u'l'.'tt.i.s Thrush [Imiifdv. wliifii u . ^ ' i i 1 -i j " M i : i . . i i i ' i i t c u r r . ' ' t - ' u i d b y F . A. Siller. CrcnrL'o it. Connors of Dexter towrsliip. \Vas|,itt'n,i\7 (!o. says: liI cured niy horse of tli'-ush bv the Use of Cur- ]f>\.\ s Thrush Rpinedv whicli I have known ot.lici's *o use: ;uid it always produced a cure." Sold by F. A.Sig- H. M. Mo, t!>o shoer of Flora TenipU1. Dextor, and other noted trotti.' iv snys: "Have never know;. Curictt's Thrush lionicdy to i'nil to ])roiliicc1 a permanent eure of thrush; afuT a fV'\v tinplications, smell and lamenesa is removed." For sale by F . A. Siller. A, T. Husrhes,- on«i of tho supervisors of Washtenaw county says: "Seven vears aLr»> T cured a verv bad ease of thrush with Curlett'.s Thrush Itetr.ody ; the tiorse lias shown no syinjitoms uf tlie disease >fince/' For sale by F . A. ISi^kr. I^vi fv. Lr>e of Webster, Wnfihtenaw Co. snv£* "I had a v^ry valuable horse wliif!; was r.lliic'O'l with thrush five or :-:x vcars and cou'd net cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remed.v whi^h made a prrmancnt cure; could not get half wluit the horso was worth while he v/iis trovsbU'd with the' thrush.'1 Sold bv P. A. Si filer. Jim Smnllcy, a noted horse jockey, of central Wushtonaw county .says: •'('urlett's Heave Remedy never failed to j;ive relief and to all npjj^aranees cured the horse I {javn it to and they never showed any distress while being worked hard or driven fast." For sale; by F. A. 8igler. William Connors of Dexter Township, Wa'sl.tcnaw Co. says: ''Thrush very nenrlv ntc the entire frog of my horshV foot ami f could not get any help for it seemingly until I got Curleft's Thrush Kemeily, which after sceoitd application killed the nmell and renioyr4 the lameness, curing it in a nhort time, Iwivrng a good healthy growing fro£ w^liirOi in a short time WNS iu nntural size," For sale by F. A. Sigler:- Look at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7. 8 kt • u 10 10 fc u 12 i3ur $3 Childrens' bverco'- »ts worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens* Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR for less money than any other *>•- House in the City can k'll them. «^§ Our store is crowned from morning until ni^lit wif!i customers and buyers. They all acknowledge the " U. S. BE THE LEADER. O~ Scratchley & McQuillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The Ons Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. T E H'PI I CADWELL, DEALERS I1ST Pinekney, Michigan. S 3 BILIOUS NERVOUS NSORDEM Such a* 8ick Headache, Torpid Liver, Oonstip** tion. Malaria,Ohills& Fever-»11 kinds, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Lost ADpetite, Wind on Btomaoh and Bowels, Pains in Back, Foul Breath, * o . , A CLIUft, A CLIUft, HHOOSSTT CCM0«PPLtEKX1I0O!1* ffoollllooww*, tthhe. nDMi. ooff BTT^ They remove tho cxeeit nf bile from the Mood and tone up tk« v tyttea. Hait eeooomiekJ mrdlelcp in uio. Absolutely BaX*t NiSPLR TtSTIXOlUU "I hive ioffered from Chrncie CoUtl tor ciRhtMD/r»r», Mid Smith's Kil U FOB 8A1I ITl»rWH«*K, OR S « T BT BAIL, POSTPAID, f O B U * DOU, o n tun. PUCK, »»«., 15 wyfrus OJU* r. BUIU*00., Bol« Proprietors, ST.] OO TO THE •WEST END HARNESS SHOP !• Wbere you c.in buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you can find: them anywhere. Being compelled to have some" money, 1 will gell at the-1 following prices: For Nickel Plate, Double Strnp Single Harness, $11.00; Single Strap I f inch trace, wide Breust Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7-8 inch side* straps, $13.00 to $14 00. Double Harneas, see plate, without collars $20.00* to $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, ' 1 will sell anythinr in the harness line as cheap ng can be afforded. The harness are all of -~ own make. «©uKepairing a specialty, Those indebted to me are ed to call and settle. ' J O J 9 . ^*" ' ••'?.• tfraad Trunk BaJlway TU»e Table. AIR UJTE niVWIOW. GOING WJCH1 ;1O S:« 7 {40 T:tt) S:86 6:00 s.to 5:17 4:58 4:30 I I Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory tttockbrldjte Henrietta • JACKSON r. K ;*U 7:06 9 .-SO 10:18 10:80 1C:43 11:30 A. X. «:» 9.60 JO; 15 10:00 l.M 8:14 8:4* 4:17 4:40 6:26 6:55 ni ma oy "central itauaaxd" tima. run d*Uy,bu&daye exeepted. . BPIEB, JOSEPH HICKSON, Uoperinteadent. Oeaeral Manager. Toledo. Ann Arbor k Northern JUcfcl gan Railroad Time Table. e »nort Line between Tolwlo and Kant Hagi ' aaw, aod the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Baplda. Trains ran on Central Standard Tima, tfor all pomt3 in Northern miehigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federraan) or raonroe Jnnctiou at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. ra. and 8.00 p. no. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lausinff & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michiaran Central at Owosso Jun^on. Flint & Pere marquette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY, Gen 1 Manager. Geu. Pass. Agent LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest-Novelties that can he found in the Eastern markets. RBMBMBER 1 We have no regular opening day. but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L MARTIN, Plnckney. HN'S'BSS? STOVI POLISH 18 THE BEST. New Harness Shop! I wish to inform the people of Pinckiiey and surrounding country that I have just opened a -new- HARNESS in my building, 2d door south of Monitor House, and would say ftm PrePare(l t o sell all kinds GOODS ! CHEAPER than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE. LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS re purchasing elsewhere. We al- ,keep in stock a full line of all | of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds? of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. mid 4 CM Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Lovely will be residents of Fowlerville again in the near future. A National flag has floated over tbe Howell Union School building since Friday last. A postoffiee squabble is en at the county seat, and a number of candidates are in the field. J. T. VanKeurn and S. R. Warren have formed a partnership in the real estate business at Howell. Burglars tried to crack the safe in the D., L. & N. depot at Howell on Monday night of last week, but were unsuccessful. John E. Hurley, of Detroit, and Miss Nettie Moon were married at the home of the bride's parents in Hamburg, Nov. 4. The ladies of the Howell Baptist church will hold a trades Carnival at the Opera House in that village on the evenings of Nov. 19 at^J 20. Mrs. M. C. Green, of Fowlerville, who had a forty-five pound tumor removed from her left side about two weeks ago, is improving very rapidly. The common council contemplates bringing action against the county for the payment of the bills incurred during the small-pox epidemic in this village, last winter, the board of supervisors having delayed action in allowing the same.—Livingston Dem. ocrat, Mrs. Edward Ling has been confined to her bed for the past nine years. For tbe past five years she has been unable to retain any food or drink in her stomach. For the past three years she has taken food once in 24 hours but the stomach would immediately reject it. For he past four weeks she has taken abs- olutely no food at all, drinking a few swallows of warm water once a day and immediately throwing it up. It s certainly a very remarkable case, and one which • as yet no physician has been able to successfully handle. —Foxolervitle Review. It would do the people good to examine the records anil work of our present County Clerk, Eugene Stowe. Wo are told by the bar that during he whole of our recent long term of ;ourt, there was but one correction made in his minutes, thus showing an fficiency on his part probably never before equalled in this county. ETrybody connected with or present during court is loud in Mr Stowe's praise.—Livingston Democrat, Oar County Schools. We will continue our <«hoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds1 of repairing neat rffcd cheap. Give me a call. Thofc. Clinton. Having received the reports of school directors and inspectors of the ^nty, we wish to submit to the patrons of our schools the facts therein contained. We believe as we have always believed, that public matters should be understood by the public. As public education is of the utmost importance to the County and State, we invite attention to it, hoping that the matter may receive the careful and intelligent thought of our people. And we hope that as the greatest evolutions of time take place, and as we listen to the music of advancing thought, our schools may be found at the front, systematically leading a great nation to honor and success. The public schools of our County, for the year ending September first, 1889, disbursted $61,915.49, and have a balanoo in the treasury of $10,811 and 33 cents.* Of the disbursements $13,554:85 was paid to male teachers and $20,358.80 was paid to female teachers, miking a total of 33,913.- 15 paid to teachers. The total valuation of school property is fixed at $117,960.5*5,' with a total indebted ness of $4,265.25. Thus it will be seen, that our school interests repre sent fe large amount of money. Tbe census of the school districts sbow 8(355 children in the County between the ages of 5 and 20 years, of which 6,155 attend school. There are also 2,828 children in tbe County between the ages of 8 and 14, of which 2,727 attend school, which shows that the ad vantages'furnished are accepted. To teach these*child ren, there have been employed 87 male and 234 female teachers, making a total of 321 teachers employed. The union schools, five in number, employ their teachers by the year, as do a number of tbe district schools. Deducting these from the whole number of schools, and we have a re mainder of 115 district schools employing 278 teachers, or an average of about 1\ teachers to each school. We leave to the public the question of whether schooU can rapidly pro gress with such a continuous charge of teachers. We also find, that there are 111 schools that have from 8 to 10 months of school during the year; seventeen that have from 6 to 1\ months of school during the year. We shall at this time offer no comments on this last mentioned condition, except to state that the 24 schools that have less than rl\ months of school per year, have a total of 400 scholars within tbeir limits. Further statistics show that but 42 schools have dictionaries of any sort, 14 with maps, 19."with globes, 18 properly heated and ventilated, 70 with uniform text-books, 108 schools n which physiology and hygene are taught as required by law, and but 4 schools outof 135 that have a prescribed course of study. (See art. 42 p. 18 General School Laws.) With this we will bring our report to n close, the subject of which is to give to the public the information which it contains, and to incite a greater interest in our public schools, lpon which the welfare of the repubic rests. One of our great econom* sts has said: "We are all creatures of association, subject to the conditions of our environments. We TOW as our neighbor grows. Not even the least falleth but the community is affected in proportion." Let me urge upon all the necessity of attending ami the benefits growing out cf associations. Respectfully submitted, S. D. WILLIAMS, Sec. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevjr bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It \€ guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or raonev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Ssl m. P.-A Now Discovery. Weakened and deranged livers, 8tomachsand bowels should never be acted on by irritants like common pills, bran, etc. Miles' Pills cures liver complaint, constipation, piles, tc, by a new method. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. Dropped Dead. Physiologists estimate that the heart does 5,000,000 pounds of work each day. No wonder people drop dead with worn out hearts. Tins jould be prevented by Dr. Miles' new and great discovery, the New Cure. Always commeuce when you first begin to get short of breath have weak, faint or smothering tpelIs, pain or tenderness in side, etc. Sold at F. A. Sigler's. Blood • • • Nerves. Great mistakes have been made in the world, by supposing many nervous troubles were due to bad blood. This headache, fits, dizziness, sleeplessness, etc. are always due to weakness or irritation of the nerves of the brain; dyspepsia, pain, wind, etc. to weakness of the nerves of the stomach weak lungs is caused by weakness of the parts; biliousness* constipation, «tc. to weakness of the nerves of the liver or bowels: pains, irregularity, sterilty, to derangement of the uterine nerves. For all weakness, Dr. Males' great nerve and brain food surpasses all other remedies. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sixer's dfiig 'store.' HK - FUBNITUHE We have a very complete SrrOO]K of FURNITtJltE, AH tbe newest novelties in u Chairs in Antique Oak, Walnut <5^or Mahogany.)^ BED* 8011 HITS, HKTER TlllR, Extension Tables from $3.QO up, Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Couches, and in tact anything in thfe FURNITURE LINE. at prices never before heard of. We buv oiir goods right and therefore we are enabled to sell them right. We carry in stock a full line of Curtail Poles, Mirrors, Frames, Pictures, Cabinet fare of every description. Don't fail to call and see us before birring. Yours Very Respectfully, c 3 THERE'S NOTHING FINER. We offer you the best. A PURE FRESH STUCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES; An elegant collection of Fancy and Toilet Goods, A fine' line of Stationery and Fancy Goods.' Presents of all kinds for Birthdays; Be sure and see our STOCK OF ALBUMS. The finest line ever shown in this town. Give us a call, no trouble to show goods. Yours Truly, E ^Prescriptions a speciality. EVERY WANTS * . A SILK DRESS This is your opporju* nity. A a e t r d e - p a r t u r e . SILKS direct frcap tbe m aaufao* torers to y o u . Our reduced prices trrfne the best goods > within reach olalU We are the only manufacturers in the U. S. selling d i r e c t t o con* take no risk. We warrant every piece of goods as represented, or money refunded. See our reference*. We are tbe oldest Silk Manufacturers in tbe U.S. Established in 1888, wita <wer 50 years' experience. Wit guarantee the CHAFFEK MESSSILKS. for rkfcneM of color, i superior finish and wearqualities, to l l 4 Ala la ^ n o rMM« We offer these Dress Silks in Groa Grains, 6atins, Surahs, Faille FranoaiM and AiUa Cloths, in Blacks only. Send us a acstamp (to pay postage) and we will forward you samples of all our styles free with prices, and you e*a fee for yourselves. : 0.6. CHAFFEE & 8ON, Mansfield Centre, Oenn. Wt0<Ui<u»X*tionAl Bank JHm«mviui* 8*Tia«m latUtute, o( w«M>od to ail parttAttfee US. With «MCh tonm Pkatcra w* mt the b n w with 1 .. wo- Cooa B8n«fwcil& tfo & bfit«kt.*t*bDodi Mtnooxa go*f THIS IS THE season of the year in which _ _ ^___ — to purchase a Black Silk or Satin Dress. It is adapted to so many uses for which ladies require a becoming and handsome, dress ; for house wear, as hostess or guest, make calls, attend church, receptions, weddings, parties, lectures, amusements and entertainments of all kinds. A good Black Silk.or Satin Dress retains it*• beauty and fine appearance many years, outlasting and out-wearing half-a-dozen ordinary dresses. A GREAT many are now looking around to see what to give as a CHRISTMAS, BIRTHDAY o r HEW T£Mff PR£SEM7. I n many cases it is the intention to present the wife of an officer, pastor, or a ladj teacher with something handsome, taity,- and beautiful. To all »Vch we Fay send us» a cent stamp and GE7.0UR SAMPLES tad prices, you will soon* be convinced that art Black Silk or Satin J>ress is jurt what you have BEEN LOOKING FOR. Everybody we sell to it as well satisfied a& the following parties: TALI. R i v m , M m . Dec. 4.1888. Have Just receive* from the expeeu oftce tht two silk drew pHtterfta, Both my triend and my-* self are delighted with the g<xxi» and the beautiful braid and fine siik enclosed with the dreaae*. You hare been generctuaand honorable in the sale* Sivtil do a)) I enn to introduce your iitk and braid.- You* respectfully, Mas. M. J. CONAHT N U U . OflRecefBtsucAtRseoRDn. I RALSIGH, N. C , D«c. IT, IMS. | 6 . S. CBA#rsE & So* i ~rmr**trs--T)i« pa^age|ofiilk for my witt e*m« • tafefv and soundly tohand to-day. SheUdebphied with it «ftd r>le*«d th»t TOO were «o prompt tad generous with her. I highly appreciate the corn' Dtiment mvseif, m>d COCIOM check for the fn.OSV With very bett wi»hts, C. T. BAILBT. . REMEMBER, \ottrtermu «r* so libtrai that) a Black Silk or Satin Dress when' bought direct from our factory is the M0S1 • iCOMOItlCAL dress made. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or refund the mooejb^ '¥* Hi I If NEWS SUMMARY. FAIL ELECTIONS. Oemocrats Claim Ohio by 5,000 to 15,000 Plurality— Democrats Claim the Victory in New York—Mahone Defeated in Virginia. The General Result. Ten states held elections on the 5th. In five of them, Iowa, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Ohio and Virginia, a goveruor and other state officers were chosen; in New Jersey a governor and members of the legislature, and in the other four, Mary land, Nebraska, New York and Pennsylvania, members of the legislature aud minor officers were voted for. In Iowa there were three state tickets, democrat, republican and Labor. In Massachusetts tbere were also three tickets—democrat, republican and prohibition. There is only one ticket in the held in Mississippi—the democrat. In New Jersey there were three tickets—demo, rat, republic.au and prohibition. In Ohio there were four tickets—democrat, republican, prohibition aud Union Labor. There were only two tickets in Virginia —democrat and republican. Maryland elected ouly a controller. There were democrat, republican aud prohibition tickets Nebraska elected a supreme court Judge aud two regeuts. There weredemocrat and republican tickets. New York ejected a secretary of state, treasurer, controller, attorney general, slate engineer und court of appeals judge. There were democrat, republican, prohibition und greenback tickets. Members of both huuses of. the legislature were also chosen. The democrats claim Obiobyfrom 5,000 to 15,000 plurality tor Campbell. Chairman Neai ol tuo democrat state executive committee, claims CtUipbeli's election by from -000 to 15,tiO0 plurality. Tnis estimate is based on tlie supposition that Hamilton county has given Campbell TAX*) ulurulity und on the reports from other towns and cities, which outside ol Hamilton rount.v, show decided democrat gains. As to the legislature, he is in doubt. He thinks, however, that it may be democrat on a joint ballot. The democrats claim heavy gains in Iowa, aud the republicans may lose it. Returns received up to a late hour on the 6th indicated that the democratic ticket is elected in New York by about lu,0o0 majority, aud that the next legi&lature will be composed as follows: Senate, ~1 republicans 11 democrats; assembly, 67 republicans, til democrats. Col. Gordon, chairman of the Virginia state democrat committee, lias received returns lrom nearly ..li points of the state and he estimates the majority at over 25,- 000, with a fair prospect of its being largely increased. The legislature is over twothirds democrat. Democrats claim increased majorities in New Jersey. , Returns from Massachusetts indicate that Brakett, republican candidate lor governor, is undoubtedly elected, but even the republicans now concede that his plurality will be small, it beiug variously estimated at from :J,000 to 7,uO0. The election in Chicago was forone judge ef the circuit court, one judge ol Uie superior court, recorder of deeds and the full board of county commissioners, uud the democrats claim to have carried the day. Democrats made guius in Maryland and will have a workiug majority in the legislature. Pennsylvania shows a net republicuu gain over tho List vote of about ~f>,oO0, The estimated majority for the republican ticket in Nebraska is about LO,LKX). So little interest was felt in tlie election in Mississippi, there being no opposition to the democrat ticket, that the executive committee huve not provided for the returns as heretofore. The Klection in Detroit. Detroit elect* a republican mayor by about 2,400 majority, aud the republicans liave undoubtedly secured control of the city council. TERRIBLE ALASKA EXPERIENCE. Three Americana in Search of Gold Endure Hardship* Two men tottered down the mountain side to L'uilcott, Alaska, a few days ago, Whose emaciated faee.->arul trembling- limbs showed that they had survived uir experience that few men vvouid huve lived through. One of them, J. \Y. Sperry of PortL ud, Ore., is f>0 ye .rs of age with hair as white as snow. The other, H. C. Hose, also from Portl .ml, is 20 years younger, and this youth iiloue saved Sporry from filling an uumarked grave in the valley of the luUon. Three weeks after starting on their homeward journey their provisions were entirely exhausted, and they soon became so weak that they could not pull their boat, which they ltnally abandoned, and took to the hills in search of ^aine. Occasionally a squirrel was siiot but as quickly eaten by the men, who were now ravenous, aud wild berries became their only mean* of subsistence. Their trail wus followed by clouds of mosquitoes and flies, that lit upon them in swarms, and their faces and hands soon became raw and bieeding sore, in their weakened condition, Ingram and F. C. Young, from San Diego, Cal., two others of the party, were unable to tight oft the pests which preyed upon their eyelids until they became -so inflamed that they lo,st all power to open or close them and they became totally blind. The dread of death-by starvation and fear of being helpiessfy lost in th t strange country soon told upen the minds of these two, iind Ingram repeatedly--I egged his companions to shoot him. Finally ^he lay down, refusing to move, and when f panions saw he was about gone, they him, almost dragging. Young along. The next day Young succumbed,a victim to starvation and the torments of pests which swarmed about them day and night. They left him lying upon the ground to die. .Another day brought them to some dried salmona cached by Indians for winter use. and they were now able to retrace their steps to tho boat, soon a party of Indians •came along, from whom they obtained food enough to enable them to reach tho tirst •white settlement this side of tlie Yukon. O n their way back to the bout they came to the spot whore Ingram was left, but found the mosquitoes und Hies singing a requiem over their comrade. He was left with but a stono to mark his resting place. They could not Und Young, but are satistied strength or roason never returned sufficient to allow him to move from the •pot. On their way out the party discovered a ledge having a clearly defined vein of rich ore, showing free gold. Location notches ware hurriedly put upv in anticipation of rich results another Jrear, whon they all hoped to return. The pangs of hunger soon destroyed all hopes of future riches, and their only thought was for something to eat. Notwithstanding their terrible experience, the two survivors intend to return to the Yukon the coming spring. NOT ENTIRELY DEAD. Auarchy Still Exists in Formidable Proportions in Chicago. The Chicago Times of a few days ago printed interviews with ex Police Captain bhaaok, Agitator George Schilling aud others showing that anarchy is still pre#e»t in formidable proportions itkChicago. The estimate of the total membership of the secret group* vary from ^,000 totf,f)00 down to JiOO. The members of this organization, whatever their real number, are the advocates of violence.and one of them,unnamed, is quoted us saying tbat the orgauizatiou has practically abandoned dependence on d,\ namite ou the ground tbat is more dangerous to the persona handling it th.au to their enemies. The anarchists ure claimed to be much belter armed th - u at the time of the Haymarket riot. A favorite idea with them now is to use the "tire can," and attack property instead of life. At present the main purpose is organization with the view of putting themselves at the head of a labor revolt, should one soou happeu. - A Murderer's Strange Career. Shaug White, colored, of Sidney, O., has beeu arrested for the murder of Henry Nichols, and will be tried at the court of common pleas in January. There was considerable adverse comment when it became known that he was charged with murder in the lirst degree, and in common opinion he is not guilty of that high crime. No une believes ^here was auy premeditation ou Shaug a part. He was going through the street and was jeered by a colored boy, at whom he shot, hitting a hou^o. Nielios, the murdered man, r.m out and picked a quarrel with Shang and threw two stones at htm. As he was getting the tinrd sione Shaug gave him the load, the shot entering the rignt shoulder und causing pulmonary hemorrhage and death immediately. The general feeling is that Nichols had no business to interfere, as Shang was gett. ng away as fast us he could from the region and did not want a fuss. Nichols was a worthless character, a man who worked but lit'le, and ou this account the township trustees'Often had to assist the family. His death did not bring a teurto the eyes of his wife and son, and there is little suntiiueut about it throughout the town Shang is quite a character. He is an exslave of John K mdolph of Kounoke, and is one of 'MS who were set free when his master died in 1N»!. Shang was a n ere b.iby at ttiat time, but with his mother and over ::oo others he made the ste. in boat and overland trip to near Monte/uma, in Mercer county, this state, where they purchased ;<,lkw acres of land and started a colony. The whites took up arms ;.gainst them und scattered the blacws, many of whom cume here, Sh ug and his mother among them. His mother died about twentv years ago, and since then Shuiig has had no houie. He never worked three consecutive days, but made a living by doing chores for saloons and eating tho refuse at restaurants. All the children know him. and for years have tormented him by throwing water lrom secoud story windows upon him, and playing many cruel jokes. He has been abused more than any man. in this county, and never harmed any one but Nichols. Indeed, he never was before under arrest. He is considered a little addled, und, in addition, is densely ignorant. He is nearly six feet tall and has Uie looks of a Kaflir cnief. Money and Crop*. The report of the opera:ions of the mint fcifthe pastyear show receip s of $h>,l.'00t- 7 l:j worth ot gold .mil 141,4">;,:'.>0 worth (if silver. Nearly all Was of domestic production. Tho total coinage of "Bland ' silver dollars to Nov. 1, 1*M*,' is :<4:j,i'>;i\iHM. There was ;i.(,7'J'l,>t;0 silver dollars coined tho past year. In gold ?'.i\5 >:V.Hu w. a coined; i d MOBBING MAHONE. A Diacracefnl Affair in Petersburg, Virginia. A scene of terrorism took place In front of Gen. Mahoue'a house in Petersburg, Va., OD the night of election. About 10:30 o'clock a mob of drunken men came down the street, tiring oft rocket* and Kouian candles, and shouting in a brawling, druuken manner. When they reached Gen. Mahone a residence they halted and fired their rockets agaiust his house, accompanying their action by derisive remarks about the general and hurrahing for McKinney. "Come out, come out! Dare him to show his face!'1 cried one of the ringleaders. The company in the general's house was startled at the noise which seemed to threaten an attack. '•Let me get out,11 said the general, against the protestations of his friends. "I will defend my home. They have no right to do this." For a time it seemed as if there would be bloodshed. Charles N. Koinaine, a dealer in fireworks in the city, was at the head of the crowd, and shouting to Gen. Mahone, he cried: "Shoot, you ." The crowd shouted agaiu, derisively, and poured a volley of fireworks toward the general's house. Some of the mob, seeing the weapons in the bands of the parties within the yard, realized tbat danger was imminent aud urged their fellows from the place. By this time it was discovered that one of the party with the fireworks bad been shot, and his limping called to his aid his friends who, supporting him, hurried him away, and the entire party left Seizing a double-barreled shotgun loaded with bucksnot, General Mahone opened his front door and emerged upon the veranda. Butler Mahone tho geuer.il'8 sou, was a prominent figure at this part of the proceedings, aud his voice could be iieard amid the tumult, calling to the crowd to diperse and threatening to come out and see that they did so, whether they wished it or not. Gen. Mutjonowas arrested, charged with assault with intent to kill «ieH. S. Harrison, but was soon released on IV>00 bonds. (Jen. Mahone s id that the shotgun which ho brought out of bis house when the crowd appeared there was not loaded. He tried to load it but the cartridges were too large for the barrel. The testimony of K. C. Campbell was to the effect that ho had been by (Jen Mahoue s side frotn the moment he stepped out of the house wita the shotgun iu hjs hand until he appeared- before the mayor, and that during that time he did not fire a shot. A Novel Solution. A novel solution of the liquor prbblom is proposed in Montreal, and an effort will be made to have it adopted by the Canadian parliament. The scheme is to license the buyer instead of the seller. The man who wishes an occasional drink is to apply to the revenue officer of his district for a licouse, the price to be fixed by act of parliament or city by. law. On payment or the specified sum, he i» to have a badge or sliield, firmly riveted ar<5uud his neck (to prevent trunsfen, ou presentation of which any citizen will be entitled to supply him with uriuk. The license to be renewable yearly, and, failing payment, the police can remove tho b. d e. The scheme, it is claimed, would bring to the revenue a larger sum than ever before, and would at once sweep aw.i.v ail artificial restrictions that are so annoying to tho saloonkeeper. In case of u man abusing his privilege and ' be4ug found out his license would be at i once forfeited. Not another drop could he obtain. g \ ; * 40 in suhsid-i try silver, and #903,- 4TH •Jl in minor coins. Jerry Husk, secretary of agriculture, in his annual report calls a: tent ion io the fact that Great Britain appropriates for agriculture $ I,.MX', (XX); (ierinunv, *.',N5<),D(K); Hrazil, £"JO,0(X),ooo for agriculture and mines; France, $s,0OO,iXM; and Austria more.than ••UX)(UMH), and ho asks for liberal appropriations. He submits figures showing tho importance of agriculture, which produces an annual yield of nearly £4.tM*),0 M.O(K), employing on the .\l)<M),OiM) farms. 10.()r(),iHK) persons, representing a population of :{(),- IX)O.(MX) people, while lhe va ueof live stock alone is estimated at S'.ViOr Alaska A trail's. Lynvin E. Knupp, tue governor of Alas ka, in his annual report to the secretary of the interior, statrs that the number of natives in the territory is about tue same us when the census of 1**^ was taken, but ho thinks tho next oflieal enumeration will show an increase. The stories about their dying out he .characterizes as absurd. The whi'e population, he estimates, has increased, and now numbers i^bout :{,r>00. He recommends that ALsku have a representative before eongress, and thinks the governor could perform the duties of this position, Momly's Method. Senator Moody of South Dakota will introduce abiilearly in the session of con gress prohibiting government agents from issuing any licenses for tho manufactures or saie of spiritrous liquors as a beverage in all tlie states where prohibition is the governmental policy and is regulated ar.d enforced by the organic 1 w. Moody sa.V9 the government ought not, by granting licenses for re.enue purposes, to connive at the violation of the law governing the internal po.icy of the sovereign states. Shot While on Duty. Sheriff Reynolds of Giia county, Arizona, Deputy W. A. Holmes, Mail Carrier and Eugene Midleton, Iclt Globe tho other morning for Juma with one Mexican and eight Indian convicts in ti coach. While ~5t*e_ending a steep grade on foot, the India'frsvmvrpowered their keepers, took the guns lrom.Jhorn, killed Sheriff Reynolds and De.puty^Hpimcs, wounding Middiolon. They then escaped,. Weakens th^Do tense. Senator Kennedy has wifftilr.awn from the counsel for Uie. defense in tfre-^'ronin trials. Jt is said that he has discoy»ce_ i damaging facts in relation to the murder of- Dr. Cronin, and also the defense was pursuing a course of which he did not approve. He therefore determined to sever all connection with the case. Thomas Lamb, a United States prisoner in the penitentiary at Columbus, received from Texas }n January, 1889, on an eighteen months? sentence for smuggling, has been pardoned by tho President. Lamb, who is an Englishman by birth, is the owner of an enormous tract of land in Mexico, where his wife' and four children live, which is said to be valued at * 1,000.000, and yet he attempted to increase his wealth by resorting to crime. He will be released in December. Dr. Isaac E. Taylor, originator and founder of Bellebue hospital in New York, is dead. The Pilot is to Blame. Coroner Hendigs has rendered his verdict upon tho Mt. Auburn inclined plane uecident in Cincinnati, iu which six persons lost their lives. Ho says tho imnio- 3TaTe cause was tho failure of the pi lot, Charles (Joble, to properly work tlie throttle and thereby stop the car. He Bays that even if the piece of iron found in tho steam chest interfered with lhe working of the throttle, still (.ilobc cjuld have pre- \emed the accident by the proper use of tho brake and reverse lever. He further liruls that the draw cable and safety rope were not properly fastened to the car, and that the employes in charge of the machinery were guilty of criminal carelessness in not stopping the train or examining the machinery, when it refused to work : properly. I GKNKRAL. i Secretary of War Proctor wants an as sistniit. ' Parneilites hare collected $100,000 in Australia for the Irish c iu«e. | A severe earthquake shock was felt in St. Louis and vicinity Nov. 2. Heston & Erben, wool buyers of Philadelphia, have failed for $\()0,000. W, W. Bates of New York, has been appointed commissioner of navigation. The Courant, of Hartford, Conn., celebrated its l'iMh birthday on the 4th inst. Nine murderers in Indian Territory were sentenced to death on the 1st inst, L. J. Newald, who absconded from Chip pewa Falls, Wis., recently, with $100,UOO, iin lirazil. The cashier of tho Tradesman's bank of Coushocton, Pa., is missing with $50,000 of the bunk 'a funds. Threo men were killed by the explosion of a boiler in a grist mill near Fronchburg, Ky., a few days ago. An EngUsh company has offered Mexico $loti,O()» lor the right to excavate in search oi Moute/uum's treasures. At Frrulricksburg, Va., on the T*h inst. 200 Negroes walked up to the polls and Voted a democratic^tiirket,. The governor of Utah says it will be lonL; time before the Mormons are In tl minority in that territory. Gen. Crook suggests that tho term of enlist ment be shortened imtl that recruits bo permitted to uuy their discharge. Thirty citizens of Lexituton. N. C , have been arrested lor lynching Uobert Herder, ^ i murdered his niotlmr-in law. The locomotive engineers will hereafter allow fireftmn to remain mem tiers of tho brotherhood afterjoiuing the engineers. Ex-president anoTMts. Cleveland paid their respects to Presidefitf^and Mrs. Harrison at the White House, thV«ther day. Israel Shepherd was killed, anB^three men injured by the explosion of a thresh^ ing machine boiler at Grand Forks, N. D., recently. The national league authorities in Ireland have been handed *U),000 by Dr. Heilly, treasurer of the national league of America, Judge Cooley, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, says the rates on some of the western roads are altogether too high. Petersburg, Va.,. had a fTRO.000 flr« Nor. 7. Lieutenant Crichton of tbe police force was in one of the building! when the wails fell on him. He was burned to death. The cigarmakers' strike at Key West, Florida, Ts still on, aud tbe paralysis of general business ou account of the strike is seriously affecting the interests of the place. SeoretaM$Rusk has revoked the order to transportation companies regarding the shipment of Texas and other southern cattie, believing there is now no danger from fever. Twenty passengers were injured by s wreck on the Santa Fe railroad at Brownwood, Tex., the othor morning and some will die. By the breaking of a stack of molten iron in tbe Colebrook furnace in Lebanon, Pa., the otherjinpruingfive men were burned to death. A Key West. Florida, fire a few days ago consumed 1,000,000 cigars and a large quantity of Havana tobacco. Loss, 1120,000; iusurunce, $50,000. Among tbe marriage licenses issued in St. Louis the other day was one to .lesse Fovell, 7'.t years old, of Calhoun county. 111., and Mamie iabell, ti years old, of St. Louis. Three cow boys were frozen to death in the terrible blizzard which swept over eastern Colorado and northern New Mexico last week. John F. Jones, who ran the elevators in the Suf»oik and Tremont mill No*. 2, at Lowell, Mass , fell down the elevator well and was instantly Killed Nov. 5. He leaves a widow and children. Pekin, China, is to be lit by electrio lights. The Westinghouse company of Pittsburg has secured u contract for a large electric light plant for Pekin. The machinery has been shipped. Assistant Attorney General Shields holds that the Cherokee nation can relinquish its claim of title to tlie lands known ;.s the "CheroKee outlet' without violating the constitution of the Cherokees. While Mary Dormegan,pantry girl at the Grand hotel in Cincinnati was handling a buucu of bananas a tarantula concealed in the bunch sprung out aud fasiened itself on her arm. The bite will prove fatal. S. Thomas Fortune has issued a call to the colored citizens of the United States to meet at Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, Jan. 1.), l.S'JO, for the purpose of organizing a national Afro-American league, the ob.ect of which is to secure rights denied the race. The great national marine exhibition was formally opeued in Boston Nov. 5. it covers seven acres. There is a complete duplicate of tho Burgess yacht quickstep, its mast penetrating the roof, and on its aeck the Now York seventh regimeut band discourses music. The President has amended the civil service rules so as to provide for lilling vacancies in the liailwuy Mail Service by certifying for each vacancy the names of three persons having the highest standing on examination resident iu the counties on the line of road ou which service is to be rendered, Jeremiah and Mary Dennis, aged respectively three and five years, of Havoriiill, Mass., were found buried in a sand bank near their home. The children, who had been in the habit of p.a.viug near the sand bank, were missed, and search began and continued until their bodies were discovered iu the saud. Auother big real estate fraud has been unearthed in Minnesota. A subvision located nine miles from Duluth. where land is worth <10 per acre, was piatted under the same name held by a valuable subdiviSiOii in tho city of Duluth and over |;W0,- 000 worth of the land vvaa sold at very high prices before tho fraud was discovered. Contractor Smuith charged tho state of New YOTK for ;"M,;7I days' work, 1.11'5 barrels of cement, 150,000 feet of lumber, 8.">0- oiO pieces of out spruce, iM) tons of iron, and !i.514 bolts in nxing the ceiling of the assembly room at Albany, !)1xst> feet in size. And then when the ceiling wan inspected it was found to be composed paper uiache. The President" has pardoned John A. Kimball, convicted of violating tho postal laws and sentenced in May, isvi, to imprisonment at hard laoor for two years. Kimbail is a son of Gen. Nathan K fin ball postmaster at Ogden, U. T., and although convicted und sentenced nine years ago, he has never been imprisoned for tho reason that the execution of his sentence was suspended. The state, canvassing board of Montana have counted tho votes as canvassod by tho Silver Bow county canvassing board, and have given all tlie oiilces to the republicans except governor. The Tunnel precinct votes have not yet been decided by the count, and if the decision is iu favor of the democrats there will bo two sets of members from Silver How county and a long contest will be tho result. Henry Miller, is years old, a slate roofer, while wovkiugnn the new school house in Corryvil.e near Cincinnati, fell from the roof and was instantly killed. Hu was climbing the ladder which led from tho oaves to the rid;re of the roof when he lost his hotd and fell to tho street below, a distance of nearly rO fiet. Ho was horribly mangled, his neck, both arms nnd both legs being broken and his chest crushed. Department Commander Hurst is determined to make Grand Army matters interesting throughout Ohio this winter. Every Grand Army man will be given something to do toward recruiting. Tho Woman's Keliof Corps and Sons of Veterans are being stirred up, und it looks as though department headquarters want to keep in the lead of tho order. It is intended to hold ;00 camp tires in the at.ito aud bring thu membership up to .^0,000. The supremo court of Rhode Island has awarded Miss d r r i e K. Harnes, a school teacher, .-20,000 damages in her suit against the New York «St New England railroad. In ISNI'I M'.ss Barnes was a passenger on the train from the state fair to tho city, and when noar the depot, the engineer was unable to check tho speed of the train owing to a defect in tho airbrake apparatus, and tho locomotive struck the platform. Tho shock o! the collision was so severe to Mifis Harnes that a spiuul difficulty was sustained. FOREIGN. Tho Swiss government has prohibited tho meetings of tho Salvation Army and closed the halls occupied by them. Dr. Mackihson, head of the Emln Bey relief expedition, has received aletterfrom Stanley, glvlnj? an account of his journey fronviJentral Africa towards home. Stanley says- tf)at but few hostile natives were met. " \ John Dillon and Ki? companion having completed a successful campaign in Australia, sailed from Sidney, N.-^. W., on the and inst. for New Zealand, whert^hey will continue tbeir crusade for the Irishc*use. They had received pressing invitation^ and expect to reap a rich harvest LIVELY TURNS OP TH^OUOHT. liasy"—the wreck of two • t . . ; . - • " • • « ; • • "Railway mi fast trains. The grub manes the butterfly; th« smith makes the nre fly. Switzerland has built 1,000 tourists began to visit her. ,,»,* General Lew Wallace has received 'x 000 for his story u Ben Hur." When a man feels he's all broken up bo's Just on the point of breaking down. Goo. Eliot's grave at Highgate oemetery Is neglected and overgrown with grass and weeds. Of the nearly seven hundred physicians practising in San Francisco, fifty-six women. Eve was probably the only woman could justly complain that she had "n to wear." Gov. Fitzhugh Lee is growing so that when he wants to mount a horse ha doesn't do i t A lunatic made a raid on a Canadian cemetery lately and tried to resurrect his mother-in-law. The Emperor of Ruwia has increased his Chances of a sudden death by learnisg to play the cornet A letter can now be sent around the world from London in sixty-nine days, by way of Vancouver. When tho Czar of Russia visits nil father-in-law, the king of Denmark, ht pays all the expenses. The late Wilkie Collins seemed to can nothing for the opinions of critics and never kept a scrap-book. Emmons Blaine was married in a cutaway coat, indicative, it is supposed, of the sundering of bachelor tios. Lady Guinness is said to have given an order for a diamond necklace which it will take several years to make. M. Pasteur recently declared with much emphasis that rabies is never spontaneous. The microbe producing it, is invariably transmitted. General Beauregard has been visiting New York and other northern cities. He is very gray, but looks good for another twenty years. In Ohio recently an old gobbler attacked and killed a puppy because he chased the young turkeys, and this is recorded as a startling fact "What do you mean by swearin<? before my wife I You must apologia;!" "Pardon, monsieur! Pardon! I do make ze apology. 1 did not know ze lady wish to swear ze first." A firm of nursery men is growinsr Japanese chestnuts. As Japan is a considerably older nation than this there seems to be liU tie doubt that their chestnuts must be very wormy. R. M. Van Aukcn. of Lead villa. Col., has invented a device which, he claims, will do away wholly with buttons and buttonholes. Great are tho triumphs Of modern science. Nurse Donnelly,who was stabbed by Mrs. Ray Hamilton,will now figure as a freak in a dime museum But she will not be half so much of a froak as will bo the people who go to soo her. Dom Pedro has ordered the Brazilian minister at Washington to knop him informed about the U orld's fair of isni The emperor will attend the fair if he is alive and well at tho time. "In a few yearn," SBVS Mr. Edison, "the world will bo just like one big oar; it will bo unsafe to speak in a house until ono has examined the walls and furniture for con* cealed phonographs." The court of Austria has not yet recovered from tho sensation caused by 1 ho shah of Per>ia. He was considered at Vienna a thorough barbarian. He paid no attention to his royal hosts and snubbed themsin the most brutal fashion. Tho sultan of Ti.rkov wants 'the powers" to rocognizo Princo Ferdinand as a ruler of ]Bulgaria. As Ferdy has been bossing Bulgaria for some years tho recognition of the powers doe.-* not aocm to be absolutely essential to his usefulness. Tho German kaiser is said to be less eccentric as an emperor than he was as a prince. " lie has surprised even his warmest friends by the good sense he has displayed since ho came to the thronp. The weight of responsibility has been to him an effective ballast. Gen, Billy Mahone is a tireless campaign** er. Speaking does not wearr him, and ho seems to get along very well without sleep. He has the peculiar nervous energy of a small mar., and the light in his eyes shows thaMhe friction of a political struggle is a touic to him. Herr Botol,a wonderful tenor, is fancinat» ing tho audiences at the Krali Gardens^ Berl'n. Ho was a coachm in not li.n* ago and hi» riso to fanv> his houn romantic to its details. Ho must lind operu-sim more remunerative and agreeable driving horses. An Iowa man has a theory that sunshine can be bottled up or imprisoned in such a way that it < an bo utilized on gloomy days. He has built a tank for storing i t but it loo'cs a little queer to see him gropinar about with a lantern to ascertain how his sunshina is getting on. Miss Sallio Ball, who has attracted attention n9 being the lirst j>erson from Alaska to receive un appointment in the federal service, is not an Ksijuiuiau, but a Virginian, living in Langloy, a few miles out of Washington. She is the daughter Col. M. D. Ball, a confederate officer. Tho "Angelus" loft Paris in a glory. It was lined with red satin and in a beautiful box, bound with iron, in turn, was inclosed in another—stronger, but no less beautiful. In deep silence the picture was then handed over to the representatives of the American Art association. A New York item saysi The phono* graph is in very general use in banking and broking offices in New York oity nowadays. A broker pops in, talks off his let* t e n to the phonograph, then goes away. Presently in pops a typewriter, sets th* phonograph In operation and from the dlo> tation prepares the business correspondence "or the six o'clock mail f <• . THE PATTER OF THE R4IN. COA.TXS K1XNEY. When the humid shadows hover Over all the starry spheres wfcadtbe melancholy darkness '^Gtiatly weeps in raining tears, l|bat a Joy to press the pillow Of a cottage chamber bed, And to listen to the patter Of the soft rain overhead. Every patter on the shingles Has an echo in the heart, Asd a thousand recollections Into batty being start And a thousand busy fancies Wave their bright hues into woof As we listen to the patter Of the soft rain on the roof. in memory comes my mother, As bhe used in years loag gone, darling dreamers, them till the dawn, leaning o'er me, > the refrain Which is played upon the shingles By the patter of the rain. Then my little seraph sister, With her wings und waving hair, Aiid my star-eyed cherub brother— A seieue, angelic pair.— Glide around my wakeful pillow, With their praise or mild reproof, As I listen to the murmur Of the soft rain upon the roof. And another comes to thrill me, With her eyes delicious blue; And I mind not, musing on her, That her heart was all uutrue; I remember but to love her With a passion kin to pain, And my heart's quick pulses vibrate To the patter of the rain. Art hath naught of tone or cadence, That can work with such a spell In the soul's mysterious fountains, Whence the tears of rapture dwell, As that melody of nature, That subdued, subduing strain, Which is played upon the shingles, By the patter of the rain. [The author of the above beautiful poem, Coates Kinney, was ouce a journalist of rare ability, became a tramp and outcast and was killed by a stroke of lightning near Deadwood, Colorado] CHAPTER VII. It was a very silent walk; for neither Tessa nor Cleveland was much inclined for conversation. There was indeed scarcely a word spoken until they reached the entrance to the Hall pardens. Tessa would have said good-by at the gate, but Cleveland insisted on escorting her to the house. They lingered for a few minutes in the porch, admiring1 the beauty of the twilight sky and the crescent moon, which was rising behind the hills; then Tessa held out.her hand. •'Good-bye, Mr. Cleveland. I want to say that--that I will not speak of to-night to any one," sho faltored confused ly. Cleveland looked down at her with a melancholy smile. "Dear child, there is no need to assure me of that!"' he said; and then he raised tho little h;iml to his lips. "Thank you for being so sorry for me!11 he said gently. Then he dropped her hand and moved away; and Tessa, aftor hesitating for a few moments, turned to enter the house, and, as sho turned, encountered the wrathful eyes of Mis. Callender who was standing immediately behind in the porch. Tussa, to uso her own expression, felt sho "was in for it;11 and, us usual, her spirits rose at tho prospect of a fray. She assumed her most defiant expression, hor most indifferent smile, as she addressed tho indignant matron. ••Back already! I did not expect you for hours yot!" sho said, with a snucy toss of her pretty head. "So it appears," Mrs. Callender remarked sarcastically. "Fortunately however, I returned in time to witness your sentimental parting, and also to see, as I passed the Priory Rate, you, arm in arm with Noel Cleveland, standing in the a.\ enue. May I inquire if you have been spending tho evening with him?" '•You may inquire precisely what you liko," Tessa retorted. "You won't get any answer, however." "Perhaps Austen may be more sue/ cessful," Mrs. Callender said coldly. ••I have tried my best several time? to bring you to a sense of the folly and "Wickedness of your conduct, and I will see now what he can flushed crimson. Austen's opinion was very precious to f—how precious she had never realized until now—and she dreaded beyond measure tho thought of the disapproving look which would cross his /ace when the story of hor escapado should bo told by Mrs. Callender. '•Don't toll Austen, and I will promise to bo more circumspect for tho future," she said coaxingly. But Mrs, Callender was obdurate; and Tessa,irritated by her cold manner 4 taunts, grew reckless and defiant. »t down to the piano—tho piano ionly a week before Austen had it and sent home as a surpriso her—and sung song after song— little French rhnusons of love and war,- which were Mrs. Cullenders especial abhorrence—till the carriage Which had been sent again to Pennington to meet Auston returned, and she heard his step in tho hall. She clasped her hands together and sat with a mocking smilo on her face as she listened while' the story of hor misdoings—woefully and unexpectedly black it sounded, she thought ruefully— was told by Mrs. Callender. Austen listened in silence; but there was a disappointed angry look on his face as he turned and looked down at the pretty culprit's flushed face and sparkling eyes. "And what has Tessa to say for her- Belf?'" he aeked gravely. TesBa bit her lip. Two or three times during the last five minutes she had been on the point of interrupting Mrs. Callender and attempting to justify herself; but she was so terribly afraid that she might betray the real reason of her errand to the Priory that each time she forced back the words. Now she gave a faint laugh. "Tessa thinks you are making a great fuss about nothing,'1 she said impatiently "I went to the Priory, Mr. Bevan, if you must know, became I wanted to ask Mr. Cleveland to do a little business for me in London—that is all." "Oh, that is all!' and Austen looked relieved. "But it was not quite nice —not quite the proper thing for you to go alone to the Priory—was it, Tessa?" he said gravely. "I won't do it any more " Tessa folded her hands and looked up with such a bewitching smile that Austen's brief anger melted away, and he was quite ready to grant pardon to the fair offender. "Very well—I will forgive you this once. The prisoner is reprieved!" he said gaily. Mrs. Callender frowned in indignant contempt. She drew herself up to her full hight, and, standing on the hearth rug, made a brief but forcible compaisron between the days of her youih and the present degenerate epoch. She remarked that she might not—she had no wish to—but some one else would live to see Austen bitterly repent his present lamentable weakness; and then she stalked out of the room and slammed the door after her. "Thank goodness that she has gone!" Tessa clasped her hands in delight. She looked up at Austen, who was standing1 leaning against the mantlepiece with a half-amused, half-annoyed look on his face, and danced across the room until she stood by his side. •'Tell me," she said, placing1 hor hand on his arm and looking up with well assumed gravity, "was she really sui.-h a paragon of a-girl? She was very different, I suppose, from—me, for instance." "Very di^orent." Austen laughed as he answered, and ho put his hiind gently upon the white lingers that rested on his sleeve. "How different?" "In every way. As diTerent from you, Tessa, as a bee from a buttenly.1' "She always went for woman's missions and rights, and all that sort of thing, I suppose."' Tes-a went on meditatively. "Mr. Bevan, what did Mr. Call en tier die ol?" "Die of? Typho:d-fever, I believe. Why do you ask'.'"' Auston said, with a little surprise in his voice. Tessa laughed. "Oh, I thought it might have been —missions!" she said demurely,' Austen gave an answering smile; but he shook his head gravely. ••Don't tolk nonsense, Tessa! Come and look at tho moonlight. That is more in your way than missions," ho said. Still holding\her hand he drew her across tho room' to the window, drew up the blind, and, opening the heavy sash, let in a flood of the silvery light and a rush of the pure night air full of tho scent of the lilac and narcissus. Auston could not help thinking how absurd and improbable it would have seemed six months ago to have imagined himself standing in the moonlight with a girl's fair flushed face near his own and a girl's soft fingers resting confidently in his. It was strange enough now; but it was perilously sweet—dangerously pleasant to him—:all the same. Tessa looked at the calm beauty of the landscape in silence for a moment, then guve a little, low sigh. "How glad I am summer is coming! Oh, I hope when I die it will be in the winter!" she said dreamily. "Die! Why, what sent such a dismal thought into your silly head, Tessa?" Austen looked starjtled and half alarmed. ' Death and Tessa—pretty merry Tessa, who enjoyed her life so intensely—seemed so utterly incongruous. Involuntarily he put his arm round fcer slim waist and drew her closer to him. Tessa gave a little soft laugh—a quick blush. "Oh, I don't know—I am only a butterfly, as you said just now; only a pretty, useless thing, fit for nothing but to flaunt my wings in the sunshine and look pretty! And when tho summer is past, you know, the winter comes, and the butterflies die!" "But after tho winter the spring comes, Tessa," Austen answered quickly. Tessa gave an odd Httlo sigh. "Ah,but not for the poor butterflies!" sho said. Sho spoke in a half-pathetic, halflaughing voice. Austen, looking down at her, was startled to find that her eyes were ftill of tears; that hor >ps wore trembling. "Why, Tessa, Tessa! Pray, what is the matter? You must tell me," ho said gently. Tessa could scarcely have told the cause of her tears. Her nerves had been shaken and overstrained by the ordeal through Which she had passed that evening, and she felt hysterical and nervous. A vision of the poor mad lady's sad face, of Cleveland's melancholy eyes, rose before her with startling distinctness. It seemed to spoil all tbe beauty of the summer night; even to disturb the sense of safety and protection which the touch of Austen's strong hand hud carried to her doubting mind. "Oh, I don't know—there is so much trouble in life! Why cannot people let one be happy while one may?11 she sobbed hysterically. That little pathetic appeal seemed to strike honft to Austen's heart—told him that now, the present moment, was the fittest time wherein to plead his suit—to confess the love which filled his heart. Happy! Ah, who could make her so happy as he could P he thought tenderly Who else would surround her wilh such unceasing love und care, such unfailing protection and strength? All at once the love which had been so long suppressed in his heart sprang into vigorous life; refused to be silent any longer. It found words; it spoke; it pleaded its cause in passionate overwhelming words, which startled Tessa and yet filled her with infinite delight. "I could make you so happy, my Tessa!'1 Austen pleaded, as she still stodd silent, but with her hands is his, her face hidden on his shoulder. "I am a great deal older than you, I know; but, for all that, I think I could make you happier than a younger man. What do you say, darling— can you love me? Could you be happy with me?" "I am—always!*1 Was it only the moonlight which sent such a sweet softened light into Tessa's eyes as she raised them to her lovers face--only the moonlight? Was it not rather the love which her lips were too shy to utter, but which her eyes spoke eloquently enough? "When I am with other people, however much I may be enjoying myself, there is always an odd restless feeling an if I were not quite contented. Now when I am with you it is different - I never want anyone else then—I am quite satislied.'1 She was silent for an instant out of sheer happiness as she felt Austen's clasp tighten round her waist, felt hi.s lips touch her hair, her lips; and then sho looked up with a queer sparkle in her eyes. "Oh, my dear, have you counted the co.'t?" she said. Have you thought what your bister what all the Society will say? Oh, Austen, Austen"—with a ludicrous imitation of Mrs. Challender's cold accents—"to think that, after all my advice at your tune "of life too you should make such a fool of yourself!"' she cried. Austen pulied diis moustache distainfully. "They may call me a fool, or any other term of opprobrium they likemuch 1 care, so long as you love me, my Tessa!" lie said. TO UK CONTIMKD. Took Him Cif His Guard. They were sitting close together in about as dark a corner of the visitors' gallery as they could tind, watching the proceedings of a night session of con'gWrehsast. Ls it, Chawley, that man on tho platform asked the others?" "That is the speaker, my dear," Charley explained: "he is just getting ready to put the measure before the house to vote, and he asked, 'Are you ready for the question?' " "Yes, Chawley," she sighed, as she drew a little closer, as though to make room for four more visitors on a crowded seat, "yes, Chawley, 1 think I am." Then they went out into the cali% starry nighi. Congress had no more attractions for them. A Deaf Mute Belle. Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, who is a most youthful looking woman, says a Washington letter, has been a picture herself, at tho (iarfield fair, in many of her artistic gowns, wearing often a medivval gown of brown velvet, a princess robe girded with heavy silk cords, and the bodice squared baek and h'ont, with a guimpo of smocked white silk. It was wonderfully becoming to her, and made her a marked figure in a roomful of women. Mrs. Bell was left deaf and mute nfter an attack of scarlet fever, and has been taught the lip langaug,.1 so successfully by Prof. Hell that she now articulates -distinctly, and can carry on a conversation with ease. "Women Ranch. Owners. Two Texas women are the largest individual sheep and stock owners in tho world, says tho Philadelphia, Press. One of these, the widow Callahan, owns oO.OOu sheep, and when a long train of wagons start out each spring and fall lor market, loaded down with the wool of her sheep, it is a sight worth seeing. The other is Mrs. Rogers, the great herd owner of #3uthwostern Texas, who is worth about $1,<><H),000. Mrs. Hogers owns no carriage, preferring to ride on horseback in the froe-and-easy style of the cowbo" Copy o f Original.' VAS WKBT, O., July 11,1889. RsvcntA.no Srsur Co., Jackson, Mich. GvuTt: This is to certify that I bad what Li called sciatic rheumatism so badly that I w u all drawn over to one side. My hip tank in so that you could lay your h^nd in the cavity, and I could do no-wotfkfor over one year. I tried some of the best physicians and did almost everything I could hear or think, of, and nothing did me any good until I purchased a bottle of Hibburd's Rheumatic Sprup of Hinea St Son, Druggists, Van Wert, O. Four bottles cured me and have never had it since. ALRKKT KINO. We certify to the above testimonial. Hi.SEa & SON, Druggists. « ^ • In the British colony of Victoria, the eight hour system has been established, and is satisfactory to both employers and and employes. AN EXQUISITE ENGRAVING. Gateway to the Garden of the Gods, Colorado, With View or Pike's . Peak in the Middle Distance. A very costly and eieeaut steel plate engraving has just beea executed ic the highest tit.vle of the art, copies of which frocn a limited supply, are now ready for delivery, and will be sent to uny part of the world on receipt of 25 cents each, in stamps or coin. The noble graacteur of the ••Entrance' to the "Garden of the Gods' is the favorite theme of poet and painter. The outer parapets are of phre white, while the interior columns spring boldly from the plain to a height of 3TQ feet—tbe whole suggesting tbe ruins of a vast temple. These towering w^lls form a majestic frame work for tlie snow capped summit of Pike s Peak which reveals itself amoBg the clouds in the far dist:iiec. To secure an eurly copy of this admirable work of art, address JOHN SEBASTIAN, Gen. Tkt & Pass. Agent, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific By., enclosing the price, 25 cents. A new development of the labor question is the suit begun by two miners at Greensburg, Pa., agiinst a boss who called them "Aioliie Maguires" and "anarchists." Food for Consumptives. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophoeptrites, is a most wonderful food. It not only gives strength and increases the flesh but heals the irritation of the throat and lungs. Palatable as milk and in all wasting diseases, both for adults and children, is a marvellous food and medicine. __ S p o r t s m e n Illustrated pamphlet ''Sport among Nebraska lakes, mailed f re*\ Apply to P. S. Eustis, General Passenpe-r agent, Burlington route, Chicago, 111., "Never before," says the Paris correspondeot of the London Telegr-iph, "h;is work been so abundant and so well remunerated in the city as duriiig the exhibition season." , uOh to be dead and done with the *roMble That fills each day with adre ry This is the moan of many a woman Who think* she cu-n never be well agnin. f'It were better for me and belter for others If 1 were dead," and their tear* fall fast Not so. not sii, <J wives und mothers. There's u bow of hone in the sky at last, and it tells you that the storm of diseasewhich has spread its shadow over you will plve w.iy to the sunshine u! renewed health, if you are wise, and try Dr. Pierce's Favori'e Prescription. It can und will etT-ectually care a.l female we iknosses and derangements, and no w.oitu n who has not triid if need despair, for a trial will convince her that it is llu' vory thing she needs to restore her to the heullh she fears forever lost. To clcase the stomach, liver and system generally, Use Dr. Pierce's Pellets. 'Jo cents. The long strike of Scott s coal miners at K-prinsj Valley, 111 , is slili unsettled, and it looks us though tho strikers, who have rejected the offer of a slight advan ce would be out all winter. They are yet re, ceLying aid from labor orpaa,izationB. The strike of the coal miners at Brazil, lnd., Is now in its sixth month. Card ofTbank*. If the proprietor of Kemp's. Balsam should publish a card of thanks, containing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily, from those who have been oqred of Bevere throat and hing troubles by the use of Kemp's Balsam, it would fill a fair sized book. How much better to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free aample bottle that you may test for yourself its power. Large bottles 50c and $1.00. , >l<*n t o T r a v e l . The Traveler*' Employment Bureau of Chicago is net an ordinary employment Bureau •uch AS the woo.ls are full o*, but ie a legitimate institution incorporated under the State laws of Illinois with a capital stock of $5,000.0ti and devoted entirely to the interests of Commercial Travelers. It will pay you to write foi particulars*, free. See ad, in thli paper. L a n d . Printed matter regarding lands in Ne braska, Nprtwest Kans-'is and Eastern Colorado, mailed free. Apply to P. S. Kustia, General Passenger Agent Burlington Koute, Chicago. HL""-\ We recommend "Tangill's Punch" TWO FORTUNATE MEN. Mr. C. A. nm**im*kmm C*»«*r*« I* Tfc« I«iMtUI*ts» It*M«rjr. Cbatttnoooa, Tenii., lime*. Oct. 1. C. A. Buckingham is sight clerk »f the United States £xprea» Company in thi* city, and a sober, industrious young fellow at that. Lust month the elerka in the same office made up a purse for tbe purpose of buying some licketa in the Louisiana btat* Lottery and asked young Buckingham t* go iato the combination, but be refused, saying, that be needed hi» earnings to car* for bis family, a wife and child, the wife having been sick for some trine. Just before the drawing on the 10th of September, however, Buckingham concluded that be would try his luck, and on the quiet sent 92 and recei<f3u iu return two one twentieth) tickets. One of these W.IB oue twentieth of ticket No. tt»,15l>, which drew the third capitial prize of $50,000. The fortunate man forwarded bin uci.et to the Louisiana State Lottery company uott received in return «2,500 in hard caah. Thin is another case of where the prize fell into excellent hands and where it will serve tbe excellent purpose of making easy ifor the time being, at least, the path of a most deserving youag man and his ex client family. •lid, equable climate, eertiln and abundant crop** Beat fruit, grain, rrajut and i-toek country in th« world. Full inforuwUoa free. A*dr«n« the Oregoa l tlon Board, I'orUioxi. O "y There will soon be a national organiza- •tion of the tile layers of the United State*.. Favorab;e resi>orises have been received to the circular calling for its formation that was recently sent out by Progressive Tile Layers Union No. J,6'.K) of N e w York city. Tf afflicted with sore eyes nse TV. Ieane Thompson's Eye Water. Drujtfjlats sell i t 26c. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorta, When ah« had ChUdrun, »he gare them Caetoria, In the newly drafted constitution for tho state of Wyoming it is provided that lteLrht hours slmll constitute a lawful day's work in nJl mines and on all state and municipal works." HALL'S CATARRH CURE~~i» liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Write for testimonials, free. Mailufaeturtd by ' P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.» $50. $50. FIFTY DOLLARS. 6 Feet I Inch High, 4 Set of Reeds, Double Couplers. Solid Walnut Case. TmUy Warranted Five Tear*. If yoo think of buying an Organ, do not let thin rhaaee go b». Send for circular and full description. ,Vo agent* tecnted, and no commissions paid. G&nroiLL BEOS. 228 Woodicnrd Arenut, DETROIT, MICHIOAX. BRADHELDS REGULATOR PAPR^S/VR MENSSTTRRUUATION MONTHLV SICKNtSS jaw* W W O M A N BRADFIEID REGULA70 ± "0 ATUW7A GA. tAU SSIST* HAYFEVER 50 Cbs. COLD-HEAD ELY BROTHERS, M Warren St., ^cw York. ~~ GRATEFULT^COMFORTiNG^ EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Byathoronah knowledge of th« natural law* whicn govern the operation* of rtijfestion and nutrition, and ty a carelul api>ltcutton of the fin© propertlea of well-selected 0iK.oa, Mr. Epps ha» providod our breakfant tatilea with a delicately flavoured beverage which mav nave us many m-aTV doctor*' bm». It s by the judlrtoua use of suop articles of diet that a constitution may be gradual* ly built up until Btronjj enough t resist every tendency to dtneaae. Handred* of suhtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever therw Is a welk point. We roar escape many a fatal «haft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.'—"OivU Strvict QaMftte." ,,. _ , - Made simply with bolting water or milk. 8old> only In half-pound tins, by (Jrocers, labelled thtu: IAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. H AWKEYE: GRUB ^ STUMP Works on •rthar STANDING TIMBER STUMPS. Will pull «n or diimry Urub ^ in v? MINUTES MAKES* C L E A N 6 W C C P • U w * Aer*« at **1 _ „ . It. N« h * * Y j Chain* or rods to h»n.11».' Th» rrop un a taw mn* U« Urn tr»r will r«* for thr M*-hini>. It will onlr <r>rt yto' vfMtM e*r4 to trad 4or la lllu-truM C»nlof«», rirlBg J A M E S M I L N E A S O N . SCOTCH MOVE. IQWA. A new of «vnr>oi!n<!iTie Tar.. SURE CURE for PILES, SALT RHEUM and all Akin Dln?««r«. Send a i!i-stamps for Frw 8*mnd all Unr p F Sam ple wirh H<>nk. " 7 0 SoW t>v nil Dn>irKt»U a m i hv T A K - O 1 D CO., / O K a o d u l p a RL, C k t e a c o . P r i c e , t r « 18tnd for ttinttraU-d C»t»l»gu«. /**•«• This trade Mark la on The Best Watemroof Coat In the wo rid. .. J. Town. B<»tcy. CHICHESTCR'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PIUS, Ked Crotts Diamond Brand. Tb* only r»11»Me tor tun. Lgdlea, ftak M « R 4 Rra>4, ID rv . «UbblMrt£oM. T i k e M %0* Ck far Uci •a,* }• \ 1 Hf h> Correspondence, Written by our corps of able and active Correapondents. PETTEYSVLLE. From oar Correspondent, School began Monday with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis visited Salem friends the past week. Miss Lizzie Travis, who has beeti the guest of Chicago friendSj returned home Friday. The Misses Agnes and Alice Larkin were the guests of their parents Saturdapand Sunday last. Messrs. Pepper and Ross are manufacturing fine jelly now-a-days. They must be experienced hands at the art as it is the best ever made at this place. There will be a shooting match at John VanHorn's next Saturday afternoon, and a raiHe at this place in the evening, key. Come boys and get a tur- PLAIN FIELD. From Our Correspondent. James Markey, of Pinckney, was in town last ^Monday. Mrs. Abraham Taylor and family are spending a few days at St. Johns. Mrs. Allie Fuller, of Howell, called on Plainfield friends last Saturday. Mrs. Levi Clawson died last Saturday morning at the good old ago of nearly 94 years. She and her husband were the second inhabitants of the village now called Plainfuld. She was also tho oldest member'of the Presbyterian church. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. Jamieson at the above named church last Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, the remains were interred in the cemetery after the service. Mr. E. \V. Richards and sister Lizzie, while taking a pleasure ride last Saturday evening, were startled to find on turning a corner the buggy •was in a ditch and ;t immediately 'overturned and the top kept them •closely housed '• in a dangerous position. At last the top gave way and the occupants were allowed to escape; the horse traveled about a mile with the broken buggy at his heels, getting free he traveled ten or cloven miles returning homo in about an hour. Mr. R. says his shoulder is injured some but don't think there are any bones broken. NORTH LAKE. From Our Conesuondent. 13. II. Glenn is now on the road selling brooms. A social hop to-raorrow night at Jas. Sweeney's. Geo. \V. Cooke started for Wisconsin last week Wednesday. Remember the Iyceum next Saturday evening. All come and be prepared to speak. Mr. Adolphus Carpenter, of Fentonville, is visiting his faiher-in-law, Patrick Sweeney. Geo. Webb has purchased a scholarship in the Michigan State Normal school at Ypsilanti. Win. Smith has given his barn roof a new coat of paint which improves its appearance very much. The fields and forests are now swarming with hunters, reports are heard from the guns, but not hunters. L. 1). lirokaw, of Pinckney, has purchased a fine suckling colt of Patrick Sweeney, consideration $40. A social will b-f given to-night We have and are constantly receiving a very choice stock of evesything desirable. Fine lines of The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novelties in Ladies1 Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchife, Gloves, Hos given ig JACKSON From Our Correspondent. There is ' plenty venison on the market now-a-days. Incandescent electric lights have been placed on the north platform of the M. C. railroad depot. Ex-Senutor Sharp raised on two acres of ground this season, 1,300 bushels of mangelwurtzels. Ft. Wnyne officials were on a tour of inspection of fire departments, and says Jackson has the best thus far. A colored convict was cmnht in a belt arrd thrown against some heavy machinery and rendered insei.sible flrstbf the we*-k. Mhe annual meeting of the Micliigan Horse Brooders'Association was held at the Mibbaid House Nov. 13. It was for the purpose of settling up the affairs. The mother and wife of Edward Hogan are at variance over his estate. The mother says that tin: wife is incapable of taking care of it, and the wife goes on the supposition that the professor is not dead. Alex Connor, from Ontonngan Co. on a five year sentence, Juno 28, '88, made his escape Sunday rigilt by scaling the north wall of the prison yard. He was employed us mi engineer. He was captured near Munfth the next day. T. A. Wilson was before the Supreme Court last week in behalf of Henry Franklin, a convict sent from Calhoun county for ten years for horse stealing. Ho s«ys that tin, l;i\v passed last session condcts with. 1,is sentences and asks to be discharged. He has served five years. ., (Thursday) at Mr. L. Allen's, for the benefit of the M. E. Church. All are cordially invited. Martin Clinton speaks very highly of a new and eaily variety of potatoes of which he raised 100 bushels this season. They are said to be bug proof. Geo. Rcado now drives a meat wan-on Tuesdays and Fridays from North Lake to Whitmore Lake. He is well patronized and is doing a legitimate business. North Lake can boast of some excellent temperance workers. R. S. Whalian and R. I). Glenn each losened a plug in their cider barrels and let their contents seek its lowest level. Prof. GUNS. Warren, the world's "Wonderful Wizard" will attend the Iyceum Saturday livening and introduce his "Magic.tricks"and otherwise interest the audience with his comic literature. Every one should hear him as he is as good as the best. The news is being generally circulated that Geo. Fuller is living" a married life, this statement is untrue as Geo. is doing a straight forward business keeping bachelor's hall; nor is ho the only one,as there is a-t least n dozen in this vicinity "paddling their A NEW DEPARTMENT I TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES prices that are all HATS AND CAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush Caps ever shown here. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVES and MITTENS. We have them; a new thing for husking, only 50 cents, just what you want; never seen here before. k0~\Ve want you to call and look us through and we will convince you that we can save yon some money and give you goods that are all right. BUTTER AND EGGS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or caih and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STOKE." Geo. W. Sykes & Company. Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared I and so has our large stock of own canoe.•>> Fanners who have raised rye for the straw will have a dull market for the same. Corriell Brothers paper mill near Ann Arbor, which has heretofore consumed a lar^e amount of straw will use but little hereafter, unless the demand for straw paper should increase. The farm residence of John Welsh including contents was destroyed by fire Friday, at 13 (/clock a. m. The inmates barely escaped and only for the.timely aid of neighbors were the lives of two. children saved. Thursday even in ir a trump called and asked for lodging which was necessarily refused. The door was then closed which is thought to have enraged the supposed tramp, hence the con- 'flagration. SCIENTIFICAMERICAN * - '*• .ESTABLISHED' 1845.' *) Is the eldest and most -popular scientific and mechanical paper publiahoii und haw the largest £ ii"1^, " n " ' u n y PllP«r « ' " s CIIWMI in the world. Fully illustrated. Host. elfins of Wood Knffruv. Inns. IMblis.ht'd weekly. Hend for HperTmca S W k w 1 / ' S ^ V 1 y p a r > K o u r months1 trial,fL MuSS &, CO., PUBLISHER 36L Broadway, &.Y. A RCHITECTS& BUILDER I \ Edition of Scientific American. O A <?ront sucnosa. Ench losue contains colored lltnutfruphic platen of country awl city residences or public buildings. Numerous wnarovlnin unii full plHiis aiui spocltiofitluns for the use uX Mien as contenjpluto building. Price. f'J.fioa year. 26 eta. a copy. MUNN & S o P U B U u wr.s <>xP6rtence and hare mode over 100,- applliiccaPattiio nn s ffo arn AAdm heairr iec amno adned do v FFeorr 1e0ig0,n W ? ^ ' C TRADE MARKS. enTtn noiuincn y, oauprp mlya rtko Is not reffiotercd in tho Pat- immediate protection M. vSsesn dA fo Cr oH..a annddb oporko.cure etcr.0 1q»uVickRlyi rpJrIoIoTur8o df. orA bdodoreksss, charts, inapt. IHUXN Si CO., Patent Hollcltom, G OITICX ; 861 BBOAUWAY, N. T. and a large and complete stock of WINTER GOODS will take its place. Such as Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Undaru ear, Mittens, Gloves Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which we will sell as cheap if not cheaper than at any other place in Livingston County. -?. JEV W K I G H T , Tho Olothiex% Pineknoy, I>Xioli. L SEASON. The Fall iSuason of the Cleyolaiul Bay ) b'tullion. D, J. MCKEEBY "Will he at the old Goodrich Livery barn,.except (hiring tire State, County, FowlerviDe i.nd Brighton Fair* Mares at the owner's risk, Marvs from a distance properly cared for. TERMS, $'20 to insure. RAILEY k HEC:X, - Kownll Mich. "STOXJ MAKE MONEY this fall by canvassing for the General Blacksmith. Shop ovfned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, m) Mill btreet. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED AND PRICES REASONABLE. An energetic fifrrnt wanted at every post office to whom n good citisri commission will be paid Referetif>es required. Make application at onco for outfit and go to work oarly. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Every Fanaer who aas anything to sell can MAKE MONEY by subscribing for tho "MICHIGAN FARMER" and reading: Its market reports. Tho "Farmer" It a business paper for farmers. ONLY $1 PER YEAR WITH "HOUSEHOLD" SUPPLEMENT. Sample copies seat frco on application. AddroBj MICHIGAN FARMER, Detroit, Mich. Farmer AND THE both one year for I am now in the market for LITE aaORfiSSED POULTRY. I will pay the highest oftsh price for all Live or Dressed Poultry delivered at my residence, four mile* north-west ot' Pinckney. V. G. Dinkel. NOMIHCRT S PRESCRIBE IT. VALUABLE lirOHUATIOH MULED TREE DIABETEES LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. Oottlo $1. A«k Dragftet *r wilt* WM. T. LMDLEY Jt 00.. 8T. LOOTS, Mo., Ang,« 14," L88*. SB*RUt«oR 8Um fBC cUareMd m!e of DlabeKs, and today am heartf and ,tull. MHa.A.A.UiLLiAK.Treaa.Womap'a Exchange. CHICAOO, Dec 1. '87. My"Kidneya troubled 8M several years, BBIOHTINS entirely cared a t . A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.M J^orrla, Act. C, R. I. A P. B. B. BrrFALo>N.Y.,Mayil,'88. Saiftred from Lumbago several years, BEIGHTTNE cured me. S h u - nan, Capt. Steamer Chcranng, Do, St'boat Co. ST. Loms, April 24,'8& UlUGHTlNEelTeaiftt. hiactioa, STAMD'D DRro Co. 900 Franklin A T . St,Loa!8,Drc. 12/8& BKIGHTlNEhaaalltbe viftuca claimed JlASTDRooK.D'ga 109S.B'way. Rockville, Tnd., Nov, 18, '87. Can recommend BiUGHTINE Mghl^JJijjcv. JOHN HAWJtEfc Chfcago Times, March 28, "^Giobe, Nov. 17,«88 Illustrated Centnry, Jan. 28, '88.—-Commercial Traveller, Feb. 15,^8, PRAISE BBIGHTINB. Refer to Mnt Inr. A Loan Assn., Bullock Bros J.Shepaid,Supt.U.S.Ex. G.F.Klxnball Glawlmp) A REDUCTION SALE ! In order to not winter over a stock of G-UKSl I will soil at reduced rates. I Gun, top snap, rebounding locks, pistol grip lor #14.00. Three good Guns each 12.00. Two 22 rifle Guns each..... 2. One piper rifle Gur,. 1 A complete set ofloading tools 1 Shells Loaded to Order. Guns to rent by the day. Reduoed prices on ammunition in quantity* I will sodn have a new and complete stock of Fitted Wire, Witebei, Cloeki, Jewelry, to. Repairing of nil ldnds» watch repairing a Bpecnlity. Yours Rospct., Enpe CamjlieiL v ^ % 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 14, 1889 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-11-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6f41fd32c42827408446cff959d776f4.pdf 78e3e3e94c6d3db7835078c7cec4c1eb 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. V0£. PINqKNElf, LtVINaSTON qO.,MIOH., THURSDAY, NOT. 14, 1901, Not 40 — — . » . i . ,-• I . I . i . i i j , i m i » i , ! . i i • ', ' , . I — » « » — « « I I I m m LOCAL- N E W S . Laverne Brokaw, of Howell, was in town last Saturday. L, G. Yoonglove of Detroit visited at his old borne in Marion Saturday and Sunday. \ Mr* and Mrs. W. 0. Fitzpatrick of Detroit, visited her mother Mrs. Farnam over Sunday. Mrs. Fitzsimons who has been suffering fro on a 6troke of paralysis \» reported on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Gardner ol Plainfield visited her parent in Marion the first of the week. The Ryan trial for murder is taking many of the citizens from this part ot the county to the county seat. Mrs. Leal Sigier who has been at the art school in Detroit for the past two weeks returned home last week. Mrs. H. D. Grieve and Mrs. Mary Cate were in Howell the past week visiting friends. Dr. J. W. Monks expects to go to Hamburg on Fridav of each week to practice dentistry, his profession. Dave Bennett and wife, of Fowlerville, visited her brother Edsrar Thompson, and other friends here the past week. Chas. Plympton while attending eourtat Howell last Friday suffered a stroke of paralysis, but was able to be brought home by Dr. Sigler that night. Chas. Borabacher, of the. Oakland Excelsior will take up vegatable and and stock raising in connection with raising subscriptions on the Excelsior. May he attain success in bis efforts. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HO^LL MICHIGAN BOWMAN S Is the place to buy fancy goods of allgrinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationer}7 etc. Our prices w i l l save you money. T r a d e at Bowman's* JSusy Store, Howell, Mich. Next to Postoffice. F. L. Andrews was in over Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. frank Mowers, Nov. 11, a boy. J a*. Wilctfx is building an addition to his livery stable. Chas. Campbell has had the need of a physician the past week. Little Puss Reason has been under the doctors care the past week. MrsfJo&epbine Gridley, of Grand Rapids, was a gaest of Mrs. Henry Barton the past week. The Misses Boyle & Hal stead have a new adv. in this issue that should interest our lady_ readers. All the acerage has been secured for sugar Diets at Fowlerviller and all that remains now is for the company to pot up the factory. Mrs. H. W. flicks who has been spending several weeks in Washington D. C. and Cincinatti Obio, returned home Thursday last. The Ladies of the Cong'l society will bold their regular monthly tea at Mrs. Samuel Grimes' on Wednesday Nov. 20 from 5 o'clock until all are served. A cordial inyitation to all. Lee Carr and Miss Pacia Hinchey former pupils of tbe Pinckney school were guests at; the high school Friday. They are both having a vacation from their school work, before the winter term of teaching begins. The LOTM of this place gave a dinin honor of the Lady Bee& of Chiison and Gregory, Wednesday. We go to press too early to know just bow many were here and the extent of the enjoyment; but we have a presentment that the feasters felt more comfortaole before dinner than after. Parshallville I Mrs. A, J. Wilbelm is in Howell this week visiting her sister Mrs. A. Daley. Miss G. L..Martin was in Detroit after millinery go ds the last of last week. Rev. H. A. Shearer will hold services at the Cong'l church at this place (Sunday morning, Nov. 17. He will also preach at the North Hamburg f church in the afternoon. -*•>•«-•- DISTRICT NO. 1, PUTNAM. Miss Ma me Brady closed a very successful term of school in district No. 1, Satorday, Nov. 9, with a very fine program both interesting and instructive. The accurate way in which tbe,pupils took their parts was a credit to their teacher. At the close of the exercises Rev. M. Comer ford in a few well chosen words presented Miss Brady with a band some chair, a stereoscope and some views as gifts from tbe pupils and parents in appreciation of ber work. * * * Some people believe in advertising, consequently will sell you goods just as cheap, and np-to-date as one can get in any city. Others do not need to advertise as they have business enough, so tbey can ask any price tor their goods as they do not care to se II cpnsequenllj tbey are always six months behind the styles, Moral- Patronize those who want your trade. t Card of Thanks. Through the columns of the DISPATCH we wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who 60 kindly agisted us in our recent bereavement 1 also wish to thank tbe Maccabees for their beantiful floral offering. Only those who haVH passed through like sorrow can truly realize our great affliction. MRS. WM DALEY and FAMILY. •^g^Str D p e s s Making*. Misses Boyle. St Halstead Have added dress making to their millinery department. All work cut from French Taylor system and guaranteed to fit perfectly. P a r l o r * over the Bank. ^¾¾)^ ; > « i « *A Merciful Man is Merciful to His Beasts/' There is no better way to show mercy these saw windy days than to by a Northern Ohio BlanketMill's blanket and use it. For sale by PLE & CADWELL OBITUARY. Died at ber home near this place, Wednesday, Nov. 13, Mrs. Jane Dunn, aged 74 years. Mrs. Dunn was born and married in Ireland, and 33 years ago. together with three children, came to this country. She, unmindfol of the trials in a new country, without relatives and but a few acquaintances settled on a farm in Potnam township, where she_h_ag_won many friends. Two sons, John and James and a daughter are left here to mom a their loss. Funeral will be held Friday at St. Mary's church, Rev. Fr. Comerford officiating. - — ^ i • i i Died at her home hear this place Mrs. M. Maier, acred 73 year. Elizabeth Klein was l.orn in Bayern, Germany, November 30, and was mar ried to -larzellus Maier, Oct. 1, 1860, in Cleveland, Obio. Tbey came to Michigan in 1867, and for many years have lived on their little farm two and one-half miles south-east of Pinckney. Four children have been born to them, three of whom have grown to man and womanhood, one seyeral years apo passed away. The deceased became a christian in early childhood and united with tbe German Lutheran church in Cleveland, then united with the Cong'l church in Pinckney, when Rev. Campbell was pastor, in 1874. For years past, on account of feeole health, she has not been able to attend church, but she loved her Savior, and often read her german Bible which was always precious to her. She died in the tryumphs of the faith, and has been called to her reward. Funeral was held at the home Monday, Nov. 11, K. H. Crane officiating. * * Teachers Institute. Following is the program of the teachers' institute to be "held in the central school building, Howell, on Saturday November 16, beginning at 10:90 am: Music •*« < • .Invocation. Paper, 4 'Methods in History" Miss Pearl Green away. Discus8iou, led by J as. Stackable. j Paper, • 'English in the Grades*'.. T Miss Inez Cole. Discussion,.led by Supt. Stephen Durfee. Music. AFTERNOON SESSION. Music. Paper, "Roosevelt as an Author" Supt. E. E. Watkina. Discnssion .. v General Paper, ''Objects of Teaching Civil Government" If Ton Arc Satisfied With Inferior Couches? that's your business. If you want the Best, that's our business. We are going to put on sale, for the next 30 days, our entire line of COUCHES which comprise the product of the most reliable manufacturers in the market. HOW MUCH ARE THEY WORTH? Well, we know they cost a Tittle more than a Soap Couch, or one sent out by a Catalog House, made to sell, NOTTOWEAR. We now propose to sell these Couches at just enough above manufacturer's prices to pay for transportation, castors, etc., to make room for other goods. This is a rare opportunity to buy you a couch tirwrear. '— ~~ We contemplate making some changes in business which will make it necessary for us to have the room. Respectfally, G. A. SIGLER. CLOAKS. A good line of Ladies', Misses' and Chi?dren's CLOAKS A t Barnard's THIS WEEK AN D NEXT. Can also show you a good line Youth's of Men s,' Boy's and Our line of R U B B E R O O O D S is complete. C a l l and see what we have to offer a n d g r ^ t c e s , W. W BARNARD. Mies Mary Bennett. Discussion,..... .led by Lncius E. Wilson Music. Paper, "The New Geography" .. :v Miss Mabel Chikk. Discussion,..led by Supt. W. D. Sterling. Address,. .Prof. & B. Laird, of YpaUtatl. Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, Fancy and Toilet Articles. A Full Line of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare offer. OWE US A CALL. Yourfc for trade, F. A. SIGLER. ":.M :, >: : ¾ *;:« --¾ \K m\ j : ¥\ 4JL * • l-i-1 r.r fct-.l "M ! . • • . - ' ('••: 1.. ?•• i 'A I- '»- m •f * , • i • > - » m • r - < •••«.„ £' • V * ^ . . ••:' ^ # ^ ¾ ^ - - ^ V ; • ' • ' • • • :•=• V O ••;'•••'• '•: '*".•':" X:-."".. V ' ••••.:•' . w - ' K - ' - -i""' ..::;.••':-.•"••'• -v.- -; ----.-:-^ '•'•<•'•:£• -•--'--•>,•'• .'•;...'V :i- 4\?;-:-*Cv--V^y''*vV-i'-v ^.-.-"^ ,- !-":;-^-- 'v-;-*..~:-'V. >"• * ,- - , . - - - : 1 - - . - - - / - , - • ••£'>•' Vfcif. '': • " • : * ' : . - • ' •as «f» «*>*?• y 'i if*> i ' The Diamond » -M-t- By MRS. HENRY WOOD. ,. A u t h o r of E a s t L y n n s * E t c Alice, "and I kept my rail down to t i t .^SSnsn^^n^snsBS) esspnpnj • ena>nj^^as»w SSeny SJSnnn>^nnje; • *wSjs*S' , ^ W » ^ Ssstsae bet bej*us(i upoa »•. Yt« aur those braeeiefts last night •nrend Ml QB the tabier .« (CHAPTER IV.—Continued.) -"It cannot be lost," returned Lady 'Sarah. "You are sure you put It out Alice?" : **l am quite sure of that It was lying first in the case, and—" "Yes, It was," interrupted Hughes. "That was its place." "And consequently the first that I took out," continued Alice. "I put It e a the table; and the others around a\ near to me. Why, as a proof that is lay there " What was Alice going to add? Was aha going to adduce as a proof that Gerard Hope had taken it up, and it had been a subject of conversation between them? If so, recollection came to her in time, and she faltered and abruptly broke off. But a faint, horrible dread, to which she would not give shape, came stealing over her, and her face turn d w h t \ and, she on a chair trembling visibly. "Now look a t Alice!" uttered Fran- Chenevix; "she is going into one of her agitation fits." "Don't allcw ycu s>lf to b3 agitated, Alice," cried Lady Sarah; "that will do no good. Besides, I feel sure the bracelet is all safe in the case; where else can it be? Fetch the case, Hughes, and I will look for it myself." Hughes whisked out of the room, inwardly resenting the doubt cast upon her eyesight "It is so strange," mused Alice, "that you did net sae the bracelet when you came up." "It was certainly not there," resumed Lady Sarah. "Perhaps you will look for yourself now, my lady,'' cried Hughes, returning with the jewel box in her hands. The box was well searched. The .bracelet was not there. "This is very strange, Hughes," ut- ?fered Lady Sarah. *It*s very ugly, as well, my lady " ...answered Hughes, in a lofty tone, "and I'm thankful to the presiding -geniuses which rule, such things that I was not in charge when it never wou*4 have taken place, for I can give tunate Gerard Hope had bracelet Do as she would aha conld not put it from her; she kept reseat* ing that he was a gentleman, that ha was honorable, that he would place her in so painful a posittcn, mon sense replied that the was laid before him, and he had fessed his pecuniary difficulties to ha great; nay, had he not wished for thai very bracelet—that he might money "f J"» 'i* ?&Ms&&j&mti^ * .-- ^ T h e y were in ray charge, and onse t them has been abstracted. It great value; gold links holding die- • • > ; a guess how it was." "Then yen had better," said her ladyship, curtly: } "If I do," returned Hughes, "I shall -offend Miss Seaton." , "No you will not, Hughes," cried Alice. "Say what you please; I have need to wish this cleared up." •"Then, miss, if I may speak my "thoughts, I think you must have left the key about And there are strange servants in the house, you know, my lady; there's that kitchen's na!d only came in it when we did, and there's the new under butler." "Hughes, you are wrong," interrupte d Alice. 'The servants could not have touched the box, for the key never was out of my possession, and you know the lock is a Bramah. I locked the box last night in Lady Sarah's presence, and the key was not out of Tny pocket afterwards until you took i t from thence this morning." •"The key seems to have had nothing to do with it," interposed Frances Chenevix. "Alice says she put the dla- • o n d bracelet on the table with the treat; Lady Sarah says when she went t o the table after dinner It was not there; so it must have been in the intervening period that the—the—disappearance took place." "And only a few minutes to do it In!•* ejaculated Lady Sarah. "What a mystery!" •ft beats conjuring, my lady," said Hughes. "Could any visitor have come •petairs?" "I did hear a visiter's kaock while w e were at dinner," said Lady Sarah. Don't you remember, F*nay? You looked up as if you noticed i t " ••Did I?" answered Lady Frances, in a careless tone. And that moment Thomas happened t o enter with a letter, and the aueswas put to him, "Who knocked?" answer was ready. •*8lr George Danvers, my lady. When I said the Colonel was at dinner, Sir George began to apologize for calling, hat I explained that you were dining earlier than usual because of the CHAPTER-V. A knock at the door. Alice lifted her sickly countenance and intruder enter. It was Lady Chenevix. "I came to—Alice how wretched yea look? , You will torment yourself Into a fever." "Can you wonder at my looking wretched?" returned A'iee. *PIsce yourself in my position, Frances; i t must appear to Lady Sarah a s if I— I had made away with the bracelet, I am sure Hughes thinks so." "Don't say unorthodox things. AJfes. They would rather think that I done It, of the two, for I have use for diamond bracelets than "It is kind of you to try and me," sighed Alice. "Just the thing I came to d a to have a hit of a chat with yon well, if you will let me." "Of course, I will let you." "I wish to tell you I will not m tlon that your sister was here 1 evening. I promise you I will Alice did not immediately The words and their hushed caused a new trouble to arise within her—one which she had not glanced a t Was it possible that Lady Frances could imagine her sister to he the "Lady Frances Chenevix! forth Alice, "you cannot think it! She! my sister—guilty of a despicable theft! Have you forgotten that she moves in your own position in the world? that our family is scarcely Inferior to yours?" "Alice, I forgive you so misjudging "Nobody else called?** "Nobody knocked but Sir George, lady." "A covert answer," thought Alice; I am glad he is true to Gerard." "What an untruth!" thought Lady Frances, as she remembered the visit ««f Alice's sister. Thomas' memory . avast be short" AH the talk—and it was much prolonged— did not tend to throw any light upon the matter, and Alice, unand ill, retired to her own room, agitation had brought on a neraad violent headache, and she down In a low chair and bent her on to her hands. One belief po is sated her; that the unferme, because you are not yourself Jastr now. Of course, your sister cannot be suspected; I know that But aa you did not mention her when they were talking of who had been here, I supposed ycu did net wish her dragged into so unpleasant an and I hastened up to say there danger from me that it would be." "Believe me, she is not the guilty party," returned Alice, "and I have more cause to say so than yon think for." "What do you mean by that?" briskly cried Lady Frances. "You have no clue?" Alice shook her head, and her panion'8 eagerness was lulled again. "It is well that Thomas was forgetful," remarked . Lady Frances. "Was it really forgetfulness, Alice, or did yon contrive to telegraph him to he silent?" "Thomas only spoke the truth. At least, as regards my s st?r," she hastily added, "for he did not let her in.** "Then it is all quite easy, and yon and I can keep our own counsel.** Quite easy, possibly, to the mind of Frances Chenevix, but anything hot easy to Alice, for the words of Lady Frances had introduced an idea more repulsive and terrifying even than the one which cast the guilt to the deor of Gerard Hope. Her sister acknowledged that she was In need of "a hundred pounds or so," and had seen her coming from the room where the jewels lay. take a bracelet! It was Preposterous or not, Alice's was doubled. Which of the two been the black sheep? One of them It must have been. Instinct sisterly ne» lationship, reason and common all combined to turn the scale Gerard. But that th^re shcnld he doubt at all was not pleasant, t Alice started up impulsively her bonnet on. "Where now?" cried Lady "I will go to my sister's and i —and ask her—if—she saw any ger here—any suspicious person In taw hall, or on the stairs,' Alice, making the best could. "But you know you were In the drawing rooms all the time, and n o one came into them, suspicious or nnv suspicious; so how wi I that aid year?* "True," murmured Alice, "hat ft will be a relief to go somewhere or an something." " » Alice found her sister at latter instantly detected that thing was wrong, for her suspense, Alness and agitation had taken every vestige of color from her cheeks sad lips. "Whatever is the' matter, ABeeT* was her greeting,, "you look just S a t a -walking ghost" "I felt that I did." breathed /. "Abstracted!" uttered the eldest in both concern and surprise, hat'eertainly without the smallest i n - dteatioai ef a guilty knowledge. " H o i r r "St i s a mystery. I only left the room when I met you on the stair* ease, and when I went upstairs to fetch the letter for you. Directly after yen left Lady Sarah came up from dinner, and the bracelet was not there." "It i s incredible, Alice. And no one else entered the room at all, yon aayT No servants? n o — " "Not any one," Interrupted Alice, determined: not to speak of Gerard Hope. "Their, cfciTd, it is simply impossible,"" was the calm rejoinder. "It must have fallen on the ground or been mislaid & some way." "It £t hopelessly gone. Do you remember seeing it?" "I' do remember seeing amidst t the rest a bracelet set with diamonds; but only on the ciansv I think. It " "That was another; that is all safe. This was of fine gold links, interspersed wiOc brilliants. Did you see ay "Not that £ remember. I was there scarcely a minute, for I had only strolled inter the back room just before ymt csms down. To tell you the truth, Alice; my mind was too fully occupied with other things to take much notice even of jewels. Do not leek so) perplexed'; it will be all right Only you> and I were in the room, you say^and we could not take I t " "On!" exclaimed Alice, clasping her hands am? lifting her white, beseeching face to her sister's, "did you take ft? kir—eportr,; or in—oh, surely you were not tempted to take It for anything else? You! said you had need of money." "Alice, are we* going to have one of your old scenes of excitement? Strive for calmness. I am sure you do not know what you are implying. My poor child, I would rather help you to Jewels than take thorn from you." "But look at the mystery." "It does appear to be a mystery/but it will no doubt be cleared up. Alice, what could you have been dreaming of to suspect me? Have we not grown np together in our honorable home? Yon ought to know me if any one does." "And you really know nothing of it?** moaned Alice, with a sobbing catching of the breath. "indeed I do not In truth I do not If I could help you* out of your perplexity I would thankfully do it. Shall I return with you and assist you to search for the bracelet?" "No thank you. Every search has seen made." Not only was the denial of her sister fervent and calm but her manner and countenance conveyed the impression of truth. Alice left her inexpressibly relieved, but the conviction that it must have been Gerard returned to her in full force. "I wish I could see him!" was her mental exclamation. And for once fortune favored her wish. As she was dragging her weary limbs along he came right upon her at the corner of a street. In her eagerness she clasped* his arms with both her hands. "T am so thankful,** she uttered. "I wanted to see you." "I think you most wanted to see a doctor, Alice. How ill you look!" "1 have cause," she returned. "That bracelet the diamond that you were admiring last evening—it has been stolen; it was taken from the room." "Taken when?" echoed Mr. Hope, Tasking her full fn the face—as a guilty man would scarcely dare to look. "Then, or within a few minutes. When Lady Sarah came up from dinner it was not there." "Who took itr* he repeated, not yet recovering his surprise. "I don't know," she faintly said. "It was under my charge. No one else was there." "You do net wish me to understand that you are suspected?" he burst forth with* genuine feeling. "Their am just meanness cannot have gone to that length!~ (To be continued.) "Kflf s i r n i i i s * • * , t l H«»S" Outs*. SUA0, BewntA «100* Kau|. o*ed a t 11 o'clook ThnrsdAj o y ^ t g , D%taF§ot?ea w e r T immeflatmx i S * \ on^andth© oourtyord of the* yamen fitted fvith llfe-aise paper horses and chairs with, coolie.Jjearers^whlch til* m^*&<toZ<&&T&T&h Chinese custom, to he burled with UUn. in order to carry bis soul to heaven. The distinguished patient VTM attended > y Dr. Robert CoUmatf, an American, and Dr. Velde, of the German legation. The ulceration of the atomach eaused Batal liamorrbtge. Li was eev«oly»eight years old and leaves several'children. H i s wealth goes, njv into the millions, and he w a s the richest man In China und one of the richest in the world. * — i . i I . , •• . , - . , 1 . 1 . . . i Us Go tbe Taxes. The tax burdens of the people of Great Britain are to be increased.' Sir Michael Hicks-Beach', chancellor of the exchequer, in a speech at Bristol reviewed the war taxes and said that the ever-increasing demand of the national exchequer gave reasons for careful thought and even anxiety for the future. "The cost of the war in South Africa Is enormous," said Sir MlchaeL "It stiH drags on. It may be, when next' year comes, that I may have to ask the people of this country to bear even greater burdens and to make even greater sacrifices." l To Plant Injunctions. Labor's scheme for an organization to fight the Injunctions of judges and courts against strikers has been realised by the founding of the Chicago Anti-Injunction League at a special meeting of the officials of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Provision for starting a vast sinking fund to wage legal battle in court against the Imprisonment of any strikers or pickets under the injunction processes is a notable feature of the new body. A Celebrated Cn«e. "When wo have told all we know to support the charges we have made against Miss Jane Toppnn, the Robineon poisoning case, the most famous, that has ever been heard in a Massachusetts court, will sink Into insignificance." , This statement was made Sunday by Gen. Whitney, of the state police, who renohed borne in Medford Sunday morning from New Hampshire. AMUSEH«NTS IX DKTROIT. WUK SKDING MOV. Id. AVENUS THSATBS—Vaudeville—Prices: afternoon, 10.15. & &; evening, JO. 30, i * : reserv. We. nlnjfs at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2 LYCKUM THKATKR— "The Four Cohans. "—Sat. Mut. 2ta. Evenings. 15, 2\ 5J and T6o. WHITNEY GRAND— "From Scotland Yard.1'— Mut ItX;, 15c, and :9c. Evenings, 10c, -De, 3uo. rtntlnnni In Ksrpt. M. Berthelot, a French savant, has discovered platinum In Egypt Examining a metal box, once the property of air Egyptian queen of the seventh century, B. C, he found s plate supposed to be silver. Closer examination showed that the plate is made of a n , alloy of platinum and gold. The box itself is otherwise interesting, its sides being covered with Inscriptions and designs In gold and silver. It satis from Thebes. .The . platinum probably came from the alluvial da* posits of the upper Nile. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—0-ood butcher st&ers, average 1,075 to 1,225 pounds, at $4 50ip 4 90; light to good. $3 75@4 40; ll?ht to good butcher steers and heirers, $3@4 25; light thin heirers. 12 2502 80; mixed butchers and fat cows, ¢2 75©3 75; oanners and common thin butchers, $1 5002 60. Culls- Good shippers, tS 50®3 80; light to good butchers and sausage, 92 40#3 40; stockera and light feeders. |2 75®3 75. Veal OaIves—Active, at $5®7 per 100 pounds. Sheep—Best lambs, S4 15t?4 40; light to good and good mixed lots, $3 35^4 10; fair to good mixed and butcher-sheep, $2 35® 3 50; culls and common. 11 50@2 25. Hogs —Mixed and butchers, 15 8006 65: bulk at 15 55$d 60; pigs and .light Yorkers. $5 35® 5 45; stags, 1-3 off; roughs, $5^5 25. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime. *6@ C £S; poor to medium. $3 60&5 90; stockers and feeders, |J#4 25; cows. $1 25©4 50; heifers. $1 50(36; canners. )1 25®2 25; bulls. II 75#4 50; calves, 12 50@6 25^ Texas-fed steers, S3®4; western steers, $3 65®5 45. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5 60(96: good to choice heavy, $5 60O6 S6; rough heavy, S3 25*7?T) 55; light. $5 3066 «0; bulk of sales, ?5 6CK65 90. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 30<ft4 25: western sheep. $&S?3 60; native lambs, $2 50®4 SO; western lambs, $3® 4 50. Buffalo.—Cattle—Feeding cows. $2 50; veals, good. 17 50, closing at $6 75«7 10; others. So 50fi6 75; heavy fot calves, S3 60® 4 25. Hogs— Best heavy. SB 900« 10; mixed packers. S5 S5U5 90: Yorkers, good weight. $5 7¾½ 80; light. SS 5&S6 70; pigs, %5 359 5 50: bulk of sales, *5 40@5 45; roughs. S5 25^5 40; stags. S4@4 50. Sheep and lambs—Tops, S4 90; a few 14 95®5; others, $3 75«4 75: sheep strong; tops, mixed, S3 6063 75; others, SI 7503 50; wethers, S3 80*34; yearlings. S3 7¾4. Pittsburg.—Cattle—Choice. S6 60@5 90; prime, 15 30O5 50; good. S&&6 25; tidy butchers. S4 60®4 90; fair, S3 7564 25; common, S2 50@3 50; fat cows, Si 60®4; bulls and stajts, $2tft\; common to fresh cows, S2O035. Hogs-^HeavIes, S6&6 06; heavy medlums. S5 90@5 95; light mediums. SS ayft So 85: heavy Yorkers. S3 7*a6 75; light Yorkers, S5 60©5 70; pigs. So 50@6 60. Sheep —Best wethers. S3 4003 50: good. S3 20¾ 3 35; mixed. S2 50©3 10; culled and common. *1©2; yearlings. S3 5003 75; spring lambs. S3@6; veal calves. S7®7 50. incinnati.—Cattle— Heavy steers, choice to extra. 15 25«5 50; fair to good, S4 40O 5 15; oxen. $1 75®4 15; butcher steers, choice, *4 tfkfrl 85; fair to good. SS 2304 26; heifers, good to choice. S3 40&4; common to fair. S2 40$3 40; cows, good to choice, S3 25¾ 3 75; fair to medium, |2 3503 36: common, rough steers, poor cows and scalawags, |1©1 75; canners. SI SOKTt 26: Mockers and feeders. S24M. Hogs—Selected heavy shippers, S6 90: Brood to choice packers and butchers; SS «5(06 75; mixed packers. S5 35Q6 §0; stags and heavy fat sows, S3 M06 36; few extra. IS 40; light shippers, J6XW5S; pigs. $4*96 25. Shoeo—Extra! S2 9063; good to choice. S3 3602 » ; lambs, extra. U 60; good tt> choice, $4 25©4 50; common to fair, $304. G r a i n , k>te. Detroit.—Wheat—No. l white. 76%c: No. 2 red. TTc; No. 1 red, Wc. Com—Yellow grades, 62c Oats—No, 2 white, 46c; No. S, 43V»c. ChicBgo.-Wheat-No. J, 68*GeWc; No. 1 red. 74«74 Wc. Corn—No. 2, tOftc: No. t yellow. 4OH0 40\c. Outs—No. 2, 42%0 48%c; No. 2 white, 42H©43c. Cincinnati.—Wheat--eft> 2 winter red, 7te on track. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 86c. Oats-No. 2 white, 4344c; No. 2 mixed, 41%C. 4 WooL - The receipts of wool In Boston since Jan. 1 have been 288,277,1()2 pounds, against 141.867,115 pounds for the same period In 1900. The Boston shipments to date art 220.230.eSS pounds, against sales of 125,777,- 600 pounds for the same period of 1900. The stock on hand In Boston Jan. L 1901, was 76.Mv.50v noottds: Vhs total stean |e» day Is 19,275,91? pounds. ' . tast soissos has been sad that Is Ca jsubrlroh ,t oH csuJrVe* l a(f e»1u1r rlike lt%het *oSnfllfi lpyo7s>»Ctieif»l|rcf»frce b^s^lBkSio^icroaatsot ttthe*e ment. Hjars<*uri* Cu,r o*o Ua su|Usde*sl sisn»tIsn turvelalyt-, faaccteinsg o dfir tebcstl ys yuspteom* t, htShbelroeobdy adnde smtrouycionugs .stohre* loundeuon ef ttedlseaas, eadgi vtttf.sjae jatlewf assist!ag nature In doiaf its wort # The lotors aav«w so mnchJalth ja U s j 3^*yiwe%m*ars*aeb^ . . mipi i mi i n / I I iinii Mi J . i m m ^ There can be no true and abiding comfort and peace that 1* not' rooted and grounded in faith. v We promise thst should you use PUTNAM FADELESS PYES and Wd0sss> Uned from any cause whatever, to refund lQe. for every package, Movso* CHUG Co., UnionvUleilto* •ov < •fel l a man b e endowed with a generous mind, this ig the best kind of nobility.— Plato. OTJB AGENCY soon gives you a frnit farm; brings you and, family t o t h e Coast Write for i t Gold Coast Co., Portland, Ore. m There are eight edible and twelve poisonous varieties of mushrooms in the United States. Hamlin's Blood sod Liver Pills core constipation and all the ills due to it; 25c at your druggists Black cotton hose should be dried; and Ironed on the wrong side to prevent fading. * DO TOCB CLOTHS* lOOK TBIAOWT If so,, use Buss Bleaching JBlus. It wttl make teem white as snow. All grocers, 10*. The administration of the oath to. witnesses Is a practice of very • high antiquity. »#-<- i psfd. I, SUch. atB aoWneEs. X.S eZaot ofkotrso oS, ftal s pgor«etsa«t« lapvelgfdo.r stoArd. dress Sookl CO.. U01 RUSMU St.. Dvtrott, ' The great Latin writer of comedy. Terence, was a slave, as was also, his father. • . AN OPEN LETTER Address to Women by the Treat* arer of the W. C. T. U. of Kansas City, Mrs. E. C Smith. " M Y DEAB SISTERS:—I believe in advocating ami uplioldluy everythtfisr thst will lift up and help women, ana bat little use appears all knowledge and learning if you have not the health to enjoy i t * * MBS. E. C SMITH. *' Having fonnd by personal experience that L y d l a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d ia a medicine of rare virtue, and having seen dozens of cures where my suffering sisters have been dragged bock to life and usefulness from an untimely grave simply by the use of a few bottles of that Compound, I must proclaim i t s virtues, or I should not be doing my duty to suffering mothers and draggedout housekeepers. " Dear Sister, is your health poor, do you feel worn out and used up, especially do you have any of tne> troubles which beset our sex* take m y advice; l e t t h e d o c t o r s a l o n e , try Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable* C o m p o u n d ; i t i s better than a n y and all doctors, for it c o r e s and they do notn—Mas. E. a SMITH, 1218 Oak S t , Treasurer W. C. T. U., Kansas City. Mo.—$9000 forftlt yseecs tsstnsosss*** mot itmlm. Mrs. Pinknam advises sick' •ddzeas* Lynn, \ * Cheap Trip to Great Southwest ^*i»* *»• 3* t o Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, Utah, Now lfesneo, sndArisona. November 19, December 8 and 17. Only one fare pins tt.00 round trip. The great Southwest la aa opes door of opportunity tor the hustlssV Saks a trip there this fall. * - Santa Fe V* « . T . * S . » . K * Y u4K • JfJutUJuS ssbesMiniiHi JW^>// ^ . . ^ v : : uisViiiiiiditftfiijaiMttiii"« , ••; ' *-••>. A t ' , . - ' * • ' ' • ' * , , • ; - • / • • • • $ . . : ' • • "•"T^; • ; * « 'V. '. if.'1 • : ' * * « ,1..: < * :^:- 'j.K^'%, iii- •• :w "&$' -r .-^ .'•*-. j ^ - ;i-. . * « > • < • * i ^ ' is TnaatafrtQf, though commonly j * Curded a t being from its earliest 00» ginning a distinctively New England tostivai and fcnritaa holiday, wag Originally neither. The *ta* New Bag* land Thaanagtvtat t u objemd by « £ Pophain colonista; at Motthegan, in the ThaBkiglYiDf eerrtce dt thi Church of England, "Girtnf God tit****", to* aafe, arrival and n>any other liberal ole»»infa,e»yfMr«.Barle to bar «£uttame*it 0 » New-Engisnd.'' Day* set apart # r thanksgiving were known in Europe before the Reforj& atlon. and were in frequent use by Protestants afterward. But the • w t New England Thanksgiving was not a. day of religious observance, but . a day of recreation. Edward TV.nslow writing December 11, 1621, to a friend 4* England, says: "Our harvest s bein* gotten In, our governor seat four men out fowling so that we might, after a spa h i S A n r, rejo ce together after we had gathered the fruits of our labors. The four killed as jaiicb fowl, as with a little help beside, served the company about a week. ~ At which times among our recreations we exercised our arms, many of the Indians coming amongst us, and among the rest their greatest king, Masaasoyt, with some ninety men, whom for three days we entertained and feasted, and they went out and killed five deer which they brought and bestowed on our governor, and upon the captains and others." As Governor Bradford recorded that during; that autunn "beside water fowl* ther was great store of wild turkies," the Pilgrims fared better at their Thanksgiving than their English cousins, for turkeys were not plentiful in England at that date. The Indian visitors Joined In the games. These recreations were doubtless competitions in cunning, leap nj, Jumping [and perhaps* stool-box. Frpbsnly the women of $fae colony had Itttte time to Join in the recreations as the four women,' with the help of one servant, and a few young maids, had to prepare and cook food for 120 hungry men. There is no record of any special religious service during this week of feasting. On February 22, in 1680. the first public thanksgiving was hed in Boston by the Bay staTeTcolonv-itr gratitude for the safe arrival of ships bearing food and friends. On November 4, 1631, Thanksgiving day was kept again in Boston. From that time till 1684 there were i t least 12 public thanksgiving days appointed i n Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut People do not stem to have celebrated Thanksgiving in the early days. In Connecticut the festival was not regularly observed until 1716. Thanksgiving was not always appointed in early days for the same token of God's beneficence, nor was It always set upon Thursday or for. any special aeason, but the frequent appointment in gratitude for bountiful harvests finally made the autumn the customary time. When the festival of Thanks became annual i t assumed many features of the old English Christinas. In the year 1677 the first regular Thanksgiving proclamation was printed. Neither ebiiiaware nor earthenware was plentiful. in early days, although earthenware Is mentioned in early inventories. The table furnishings consisted largely of wood* en trenchers. The time when America was settled was the era when pewterware and a set of "garnish" of pewter was a source of great pride to every colonial housekeeper. A universal table furnishing was the porringer, which was usually of pewter. When not in use these were hung by their handles on the edge cf the dress* er shelf. *-wr 3 mmm As interesting discovery has Jag* been made by a Portugal savant, jg, fcattovdo VaaconceHos hat found la a lorgotteft WM»u*rtpt a T«nr'aaateat poem, the existence' of which was known, but which was thought to has* been Jost The poem, compeoea la honor of Salute-Fay d'Agon* contains S»8 stsosaa. It is written in Proves* oeVend dates back to the sad oC the eleventh century. Some time mast elapse* however, before the readrai public can appreciate the beauty ottiso work* tor the language In which It is ^ written would now be incomprehsnv sible on the banks of the Rhone. nH'mjwp"*. mm ,3Mot8sjB)2, v« toecetae yenowxrom ' ; ' * " • : ••'•'' ' " V - . : - - - - > " tftal aojtte M l _ - . . _ - - - Miweasfcte*'^ artist get* a gUmpse of heaven in lew. Where the farmer sees only hey* \ Electrical EffecU of Thunder Storm*. F. Larroque, in Comtes Rendus, states that, being attracted by the peculiar effect thunder storms at a distance, of many miles often have upon persons afflicted with certain nervous diseases long before any Instrument now in use indicates any atmospheric disturbance. It occurred to him that Hertzian waves emitted by thunder storms might possibly be transmitted over enormous distances through the middle and higher atmospher by some means analogous to relays. In order to test his idea he constructed a receiver made of a horizontal plate of zinc 40 cm. in diameter, earthed by a thin copper wire containing a spark gap located in a dark cellar. With this device, in June, 1901, he made several series of nocturnal observations. In one of them the manifestations coincided with the blizzard in the Grampians, and in another with the thunder storm which on the night of June 18 was visible over Corsica, the sky being serene in both cases where the observations were made. M. Larroque points out the importance of this character of meteorological observation, but ventures no explanation of the cause of the transmission of Hertzian waves over such-enormous distances. —Philadelphia Times. The Dreskits ef St. retaasbaxg* There, were 37,060 droskies registered at police headquarters in S t Petersburg last summer, or one to about every thirty-three inhabitants. Daring the winter season, when the wheeled vehicles are changed for sledges of similar patterns, large numbers of people come in from the country with horses to earn a litte extra money. ' Hope little and work much Is the shortest way the goal to touch. Whtstow's the In coIm rpea rbisuotn s lwowit he ntghien ebsa ho-f ASX HP-TO-DATK HOCSBK*KPSB*. mm mam BtMcaiaf Blua. It makes clothes eMeesadsaiiiii M when new. All grooers. wko fpenda bi» life In tryins te SMIIM this world like heaven does godlike I asm sow Piso's Cure for Consumption saved toy ttf* tare* years svo.—llrs. THOS. BOBBXMS, Street, Norwich, H. Y.. Feb. 17, 1800. and clotheslines become unsteady they have too many sheets in the A Boon To Humanity U what everybody stys vVs bssosed St Jacobs OB For it cures t h e most dtfHcait e s s e s of Rheumatism1 "• after every other form o f treatment has failed. S t Jacobs Oil never fails. It Conquers Pain Pries,, esc and aoc SOLD BY ALL DEALERS Of KEDIOOTI Uoezplalnable. Hattle: "I wish I knew some way to make lots of money." Uncle George: "Easiest thing in the world, Hattle. Go upon the stage, and when you retire after twenty-five or thirty years you can write your reminescences for the next half century and get good money for them. I don't know why; 1 only know you would."—Boston Transcript •••••e »••»••*••» • • • • MO • + • • + » • • • • • • • • • • • • 4»ee»e»ee»»» • • 1 King Edward a n d Czar X £ NioKolae Hewve SaverCkl £ • Roysxl Chcvirs. . J • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••• •••+••••••••••••• Seatts of f Monocrchs Great Britain has no distinctive and exclusive throne. Instead, there are four—the wooden chair, witu the slab of Scotch stone, In Westminster Abbey, which has served^ as the coronation seat o* the monarchs of this realm tor seven centuries; the sumptuous chair of state in the House of Lords; the -chair on which the late queen sat When holding a drawing room in Buckingham palace, and the gilt arm chair at Windsor, In which the sovereign sits to receive letters of credence or recall from foreign envoys, or accord audience to dusky potentates. The Czar of Russia- is even more diversely throned. Each of a dozen chairs of state are at various times styled tne Russian throne. The two most remarkable are the chairs of Ivan the Terrible and the one io St George's Hall of the Winter Palace at St. Petersburg. The former is oi turquoises. In the back alone there are 10,000 of these gems. The other chair is of costly woods, with ivory and gold, richly jeweled, and embossed with the imperial eagle. Tne seat is bf ermine, and the arms are ivory tusks. Further east, in Teheran, the Shah displays himself on a white marble throne, looted from Delhi in 1739. It is o? ivory, overlaid with gold,, and ablaze with gems. Its value being estimated at over £1,000,000. M W W W W M M W W ^ W ^ f t ^ ^ ^ A ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ' A ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V W M W V M V W V ^ I Catts Are 19 ****** *» ;««"0?« . V i XlGf* f l O D D y i Marcus BelWord. I Among the "fads" to which English ladies of wealth, leisure and high soda! distinction are) addicted there are tOw yielding the "fair devotees more gemnine pleasure and satisfaction than the business of breeding and rearing eats, the specialty of Lady Marcus Boreaford; At her home at Blshamagatr, near Egham, Lady Beresford has established what she calls her "cateriea," a word which fits the case, perhaps, as waH as any other. The establishment it absolutely unique in every feature. Here the happy and tortanate pussies live, move, and have their being amid surroundings fit for ijeiicini and princes. One feature of the "eatery* is a vino-covered cottage with the rooms decorated ana supplied with everything supposed to be needfsd for the comfort of the most fasti- 41000 of felines. There is a small kitchen for cooking food, racks to the white enameled bowls and plates used at feeding time, and a large book wherein is inscribed the family history of members of the establishment By many men cats are regarded as a nuisance, if nothing worse, but by a specially fortunate circumstance Lord Bereeford is deeply interested in felines himself, and is in thorough sympathy with his wife's hobby. He is one of the presidents of the London Cat Club, whose annual exhibitions are a popular feature of each recurring season, and some of the prize-winning cats at theso shows every year come from Lady Beresford's cat farm. '" "Cult f « * Fftss IT 13 lAXATTVr^ TO T H B ^ A S ^ AND ACTA - PUSASAMTLY ANO (JENTLY. P A * * * * * * ^rruALCoHsnPA^. *°0VH$Oflfc PERM AMBMTLY ^ Willi many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product, -which have commended it to—th^Aurorabtexc^isid^ most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently without in a n y way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect freedom from any unpleasant after effects. In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, bat the medicinally laxative principles of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene* ficially on the system. To det its beneficial effects— ^, buy -the gervuinerMakrvufactured by \ LouiovMe.Ky- ^ ^ FrArxc.isco.CaJ. N c w YorlvfiX FOR SALe o v AX;U tMKiositsrrs PRICE SOf PCR BOTTLE Pleasant is the company of those who encourage us to talk of ourselves, Oliver Stevens of Boston hat been the county district attorney for twenty- seven consecutive >«ars. He is a Democrat, bnt has been1 twice re-elected, by the Republican* S o m a n Antiquity t o D«> Ifceatused. Anyone who has visited Rome can not fail to remember the mysterious covered passage—about which &o many possible and impossible stories are told —which connects the Apostolic Palace and the castle of St. Angela. For soma Ume it has been entirely neglected, and after the taking of Rome it was cut through to destroy the connection between the Vatican, which remained in the hands of the caurch, and the castle, which was used as a fortress .by United Italy. Now, at last, restorations are about to be commenced, and it will then be one of the most interesting sights in Rome. Most of the work of this passage, which is roofed over, and has small loopntiles to givr t light, was done by the orders of Alex ander VI. that he might haute a oafmeans of escape in case (f need .to th< castle,—London Telegraph. General Health- Gentlemen:—I used two tottlea «ef Baxter's Man r.<ke Bitters and H had a decidedly pood effect alone; the line of general health. I took it for digestive troubles and was much pleased with the result O. A. Botsford, Oneway, Mich. •UNION-MADE* I « : « S D m? :30, :.00. H A H U O U S I E ratty rich, wants food bo««-t < feoabsad. Addrwa. Mm. E. 87 Market8t..CJ»l©»*.-w.lU. n D A D Q V ^ oracofiirv; gtves U I \ V r 9 T aatokraUarfsadousa eatss. Bsao>oBk kof& t*e«etstsrmoastf&tOiast7nsd» ci^e G OVCRNMENT POSITIONS VOCNO MEN for Kaflwny MRO Clerks* Xats^OUtt Conss. ImsU C«d»a«f4ds»Jsi C U R E f •s^B^IBOgJI^^H^^Vawa^l^T^Tti^g^av r. U Deasaias S>4^0_ »1J»« Cannot B e rAtAarfxioa. •ud fuo ahoes lor taa/TKh^liae rc s&ncaaklleen*ai3 rdoapta tthaetlsoen 1a b-wpoena bhya rmas trot ts airloen ebTeAttVerV a Ln .t> than otner $3.00 ta& Si£> . sbaiaas rt ebvsa m'.aatlionnta ifnoerd U. M beat ^00 r. X. TJoaclas 63M> and SKX50 sboas isnaOjs of the s<une aUffh-crade teathln SUkOO and SO.00 snoes and 9 way* .• • • 9vOOnsAias *»ff beenT pbela seteadndaaorbdic hha »th aaht vSsjas trU^ amrcorn reoyc Icnt rtehaa mwo.r aL .T nailianeiT foart sS«stx Paiaancwdph-esroea, lioWQ .t hLaTnD hcen ctlasae $»Uck0 c«»h oacnad t hacauns amnoyr eo tOhXerC Otwinad> nvF?AnCnTfa cCtOarLeOras XInT HthXeX w8o VrlSdSS. w wfiie>a tsasa*w i? aa=n4 k sattvatea sa Wian. ^s.e SL o««tM al jr•haoWret otno or.e ectihpo te oafs pcnrutsen j. sriaadtf sS. cfeankteam acdadaituiornaaml efnotrs ocaf r- Uforoetd jTtsaatnzoo wannd: wstiadtteh a tylade_- ourn caalpiy t oweo; rhne; apTtcyi,n. mediom or Usht aoaa icMMMUtasonetl : 0 Vvmtt. SAVE F U E L HEAT ADDITIONAL ROOMS by attaining Bt7KTON*8 hiCONOMIZAatoyour stewptasw Stasia Breech Loader; Dscarbonised .; CaaaaBored; Top Snap; Pistol Grip; t*fcsc> fere sad. Warranted in every respact. 8aaai ga.SO with order, or write for new cat- •hagssj e c Gaas aad Bporting Goods mjLk. D.roups1 MS$ eo.; a^SSMsa tO., NCW VOtK CITY. ! W f T ^ Y W M / f f Saves ooe-tbird tneL Price, S 4 J 0 * Your dealer wilt supply yon, W not. order direct from us. W. J. BURTON dt CO. m CASE ST8ECT, - OETtOIT, CMatogoa and teatlmonUU on i $8.00 .obnee ttonfa tdhee I k Hatforai Scaioa Well auraTHit. r u u ?*Tl»«raw8«r> L oHuEtRTBMALo rr r«m.so ia,WsskaisiLtMlaa> W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. 4 6 . - 1 Vaoa aasverias Aatsrttsiaeata Aeatiot Talt Paa$g> y ••:• •, V • ? * ; %; .¾ I r r • • - • • ; • • • . • : . ' ; ..• i ' , 1 • w M - .,*, AV: •.>,^>V'' .*& •>• X * • : - * - • '.'•.'V-' r»sv: m m ^ P >X< ^ /&'-> ..',& > V •.'-£^ ..• •-< r,% 4t,*wti*tV' Hf-^**«- l*'4---* »•' * **<'w>«yarm*'«*a*ia«»^iiejiit»^iww **V* * - ^ - - - v*.'- : AV. *•*<«•»W» Wif"ff*l W W W «IW f iwtmej ffeptrtth. » - J L . - - ~ J^.>\V ii^iiiiii'.iiiiy •BW'f*", T- "rpr- THUaSDAT, NOV.;;ft19dl. . . . " * , * • - * For the encouragement of those whom the RFD'roafes do uot reach, we woojd ojiote Sapt. Machim of the free rural delivery departments Washington, who saya thafc|wSjajb ! * e year* every resident of i\k United States will have his mail delivered at his door. The new two cent piece soon to be issued by the government will be unlikft any other current coin in that it will have a holo i n the center, something like Chinese money. The new innovation was deemed necessary on account of its likeness to the present nick* el five^cenrsieloe^^Mza'aB'd'ttfloy.- It has already been designated the "dough-nut coin/ on account of the hole in tjie middle. • * - * • Bishop Olanoey, of Ireland, is expected at Ann Arbor shortly to viait ajw&& IK Kalley. 1$ wai through Bishop Glance? that Fr. Kelley obtained an audience with the Pope, when he was in Borne a year ago.—Dexter Leader. There were 2,886 deaths returned to Secretary of State for th* month of September, corresponding to the death rate of 117 per ljOOO population. This number is 214 more than the death returns for the preceding month, bat is over 400 less than the nntuber recorded for the month oi September 1000. mf** m*m Til at Throbbing HcaJaehe. Would quicliiy leave you, if you used Dr. Km*'* New Life Pills. Thousands of suffers have proved their niaicbless merit for sick and nervous Headaches. They make pi re blood and build up your health. Only 25<\ Money back if not cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler, drutarisr., Pinckney. Too Small t o ' S h a r e . Barnes—Yes. Fguess It is true that it is the little things that count Howes—So you have come to that conclusion, haye you? Barnes—Yes. You see, I was walking with Tedworth, and be said if be should find a million dollars he'd give me half. Presently he picked up a dime, and when I asked him to share it with me he' abused me like a pickpocket— Boston Transcript tbe healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion,.stimulates the liver to healtby action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous* You can get Dr. (J. G. Greenes reliable remedies at F. A, Sigler 3 drug store, Pi nek ney. Get Greened special Almanac. Great Luck of an Editor. "For two years alt efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed,' writes Editor H. N. Lester, ot Syracuse, Kan., -'then I was wholly cured by Bucklens Arnica Salve." It's the worlds best lor Eruptions, Sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. riln MUtake. "What cur ions mistakes men make sometimes! I'realist been reading, for Instance, that Columbus imagined that he had discovered the Indies." ."Ah". 1 made a worse mistake than Hint! Wten I married my wife, I thought I'd discovered paradise!" Candid. Miss Alina—When did you become aeijuainted with your wife, doctor? Donor— After the wedding.—Heltcre Welt. Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading dmggist, of Belleville 0., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling'hitters I have handled in 20 year*." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of Stomach, liver, kidneys bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters ton^s up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies It builds up tbe entire system. Futs new lifo and vigor into any weak, sickly, run down mau or woman. Price 50c. Sold by F. A. Sigler druggist, Pinckney. Not Paln(ml. "Here." cried Oldham to his fellow lodger, who was starting for his holiday, "thaf s my brush and comb you're putting in your portmanteau." "Well, let me have 'em. You won't need 'em; you've grown so bald lately." "That's Just It. I can't part with them."—London Answers. Hla Usefulness. "Cbolly doesn't seem to be of much use in the world." "Oh, I don't know; be makes a nice cigarette holder."—Philadelphia Bulletin. Couldn't Cae Him. Cholly—So you think I am too slow for any use? ^¾ She—Yes. Yolr don't even make the other young men jealous.—Smart Set L firaiB-Foott Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind pi food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a partio ular pnrt of tbe body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coining oy taking regular doses of Greene's Aug- that year, we find that on an averusi Slower, the favorite meoScina pf age the twelve non-license towns Some interesting surprises.are noted in glancing at the figures showingthe number of prohibition counties in the southern states. Kentuckey is a standing target for jokes about liquor drinking because of it* immense production of whiskey/ But is a fact that of 94 counties of Kentuckey only 4 permit the sale of liquor except on physicians' prescriptions. The big state of Texas, which has a "wide-open* reputation in the nortl), has a 120 prohibition counties. Georgia leads all of its sister states of the south with 132; Missouri 84, Tennesee 60, North Carolina 60, Virginia 55. Alabama 50, Arkansas 50,. West Virgina 40, Florida HO, and so on. In Chautauqua county, N. Y., 4here were in 1899 twelve towns that prohibited the liquor traffic .and fourteen that voted it in. Taking the supervisors' report for mmmm 3C it excused. N o ejaayt or boofctor poem* axe written in tribute to. t h ^ l w w e M ^ a f e M p p l w i t e a a B 1 1 1 * o f 0 r w » f * * « » * * «3*«P <# quickly M may.be. These arethe housekeeping wives of tbe labor- ^ iug man. If these women had the I fUB4e<5. time to rest which their husbands in the dram*8,Bope and diiaipajioa, have; and i t they had the money to spend which their husbands squander, they would brighten their home with comfort and sunshine, rear their children in respectability and cause life's desert to rejoice and blossom like the garden of the Lord.—Sheldon Sun. State Geologist Lane is authority for the statement that gold has recently been discovered within seventy miles of Lansing. The discovery is said to have been made in a gravel pit, the exact location of which is not announced. A specimen was brought to the office of the state geologist for examination, and the gravel pit is now being thoroughly dug over. paid for the support of their poor in the county house not quite $54 each, while the fourteen license towns average nearly 1350, nearly seven times as much; and this is only a small part of the whole cost to the taxpayers, with relatively the same difference in expense. Tbe late sheriff of this same county gives as his opinion that 99 per «ent.'-of the prisoners that have been under his charge in the county jail were brought there by the UBe of intoxicating liquor's; and the superintendent of the poor flatimatea that 80 per cent of Florists' Live* Are Short. "It Is commonly supposed that the men who work in the mines or those whose occupations necessitate the breathing of poisonous fumes and gases are the shortest lived." said a prominent physician. "This is a mistake, and it will surprise many to learn -that the highest death rate is found among a class who breathe In the sweetest odors—florists. "The reason is a simple one. The florist Uvea at once In the torrid and the frigid zone. From a greenhouse atmosphore of nearly 100 degrees in the winter months be must step out into one that Is nearly always below freezing point and often below zero. In summer ht» has change to encounter, too, as In the spring nnd fall. By force of habit In* gro\t?8 careless and often works without his coat In the hot artificial atmosphere, aud^this increases the dangers to which he is exposed. Lungs I nnd throiM nnd stomach diseases, as the paupers supported by taxpayers of the county are made so by the same case. > ; ; . . i r t t i t . ... ) .1 flpvjrwitmjr too old ;o littli- ui.v s': Lklitb—No, niamma; the ol<ler Ibe better I like tbem.—Tit-Bits. |<li:.V. W i l l i 1 get The Consultation. "My wife always consults me about every article of attire she buys—frocks, bats, shoes, gloves, everything." "My wife does, too—that it, she asks me for tbe money." Stop tbe Courb « N A work* off Ibe Cold. LP xati re .Broom Qu i n i n e Tab let a cu re * Cold in one day. No'nre, no pay. fries 25 cants. Subscribe, tor Dispatch. Astounding Discoycry. From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used belor retiring by anyone troubled with a bad cough always ensures & good night's rest, "ft will soon enre the cough too,'1 writes Mrs. S. Hiraelburger, "for three generations of oar family have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and nevir found it^ equal for Coughs and Colds." It's an unrivaled life saver when used for desperate lun« diseases. Guaranteed bottle3 50c and $1 at F. A. Sigler drugstore. Trial hotties free. Hon. S. W. Smith of Pontiac was in Lansing Monday to look at thelocal postoffice proposition. He didn't express his opinion, but several others did. To a Journal reporter Mr. Smith said: "One of my main objects in coming here is to agitate the matter of a suitable rural delivery; aUo looking into the matter of good roads. The better the roads the quicker the delivery. I would like very much to inaugerate a system which is now in use in Marylaud cf delivering by automobile. There a horse can go 27 to 30 miles a day, an automobile can go 100 miles, and, of course, can reach just that many more farmers. But that is all in the air yet The farmers along the line of the trolley road, between Ann Arbor and Detroit, with few exceptions, have placed their names in large letters on boards in front of their" homes. It is proving of great convience to the conductors and passengers of the trolley cars. It is hoped the farmers between Friends of the canteen are not aliitle taken by General Miles' advanced position concerning liquor in the army. While the General was conserative in his statement at the time the law was passed, he has watched its beaeficient results during the ten months of its operation, and now openly declares that desertions in the army have decreased and that drunkenness and general disord* erliness have not prevailed to any such extent as they did when the canteen existed. If the measure comes up before our next Congress, as it undoubtedly will, General Allies will give his strong testimony to the value of the law, as it now stands. The Reform Bureau urges temperance people submit to their congressmen or to President Roosevelt a brief note, with their signatures to the words 'I agree with General Miles when he says: *I don't believe the present law should be repealed until it has been given a fair trial.' " woil us rheumatism, find in the florist the lenst resistance."— Galveston News. follow this goocl example.—Chelsea Standard. They Never Strike. There is one class of laborers who never strike and seldom complain. They get up at 5 o'clock in the morning and do not go to bed until ten or eleven o'clock a t . night. They work without ceasing the whole of the time and receive no other emolument than food and the plainest of clothing They understand ..something of every branch of economy and labor, from finance to cooking; though harassed by a hundred responsibilities, though driven and worried, though reproached and looked down nponr they never revolt; and they cannot organize for ^their own protection. N>t even T O C t t r e > 1 C o l d ,fa0lI<>:Day siyknes* releases them from theirj fake Laxahvjj Bromo[ Quinine Tabiett. All druggut* rarund tbe money WILLIAM M'KINLEY HIS LIFE A N D W O R K , B Y GKN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. President's life long Friend, Comrade in war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with other great men when his eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. Tbe General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a McKinley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a contributt, this fund. Millions oi copies will be sold, Everybody will buy it. Orders for the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President McKinley's last picture taken at>tbe White House. You can easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50- 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bldar, Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C. *rrr 7¾¾ T" A Car*. j^t*# nudM-vgptd, dp hereby, r~*~ ""TTltir. Syran Tar if it failw ro curryonr oougb or oold. r*J80ga»rantee *a5-oant bottle to prov* satisfactory or money ra- m -n'y Wilt W. Darrow. 1A FREE PATTERN (•jcor«ibre r».w «O Maljle c5t0lo caa)a ttot taw yyu M. riV MS CALLS MAGAZINE A lADIES* MA0AZINE. A Mm; beautHul colon* plat**; totoct tauoju t drMiniaking aconomiM ; fancy work; aouMhoM hints; fiction, «u£ Su£- •CTlbo to.d*y, or, wnd «. for UUf»t com. U«y a««t» waatod. Swd'fv tertac. Styllah, Reliable, Simple, TJp.t«> data, Economical &nd Abaolotaly Perfact-Flttiug Paper Patterns. M Sttm AAawea a*4 Perfort iott tfcow t i l Butftal mSewiil UMS. Only 1« and IS «*Rts *Mh—none higher. Ask for than. Sold fa aaarty ovory city aad town, or by msil frojn THS MoCALL CO.. 113-115417 West 31st * t , NEW YMHL Thia fttfnatare ia on every box »the genuine Laxative BrtHmHJuimiie Tabletthe remedy that e w e s i N W A W V >»^^^«»%fw*^a^.' The Griswold House POSTAL 4 MORIt, MOPaifToita. A. strletbr flrabclaea, modarm, up-to-date Hotel, located la the heart ef DETROIT. «•* a g - itates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Diy. 0»n, q«»s» Wiw a o n w m t t ^ » W * ^ » » * N » ^ « M . M , W * W » M M S « V » ^ i ^ » U » M * W COMM[88IONER»S NOTICE.-8Ute ot MioM gan, County of Uringaton, 83.— Probate Court for said county. Estate of OBXA B. JACKSON, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commiaelonera on claims in the matter of aaid estate, and six months from the 29th day of Oct. A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate la which to present their clatas to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the thirtieth day of January A. D., 1908, and on the first day of May, A. D. 1908, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Unokney Exchange Bank la the village of ' Pinckney in said county, to receive and examine euch claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Oct. 29, A. D. 1901. t-48 « W . TKBPLB I Commies! on ere CHARLIS Lova. f on Claims. AGENTS WANTED.—To sell "McKinley'B Dyinj? Word9," tbe latest,, greatest and most pathetic copyrighted song of the day. Over 15,000 were sold in Chicago during first three days ot publication. Regular 50 cent sheet music size for 25 cents a copy words by Howard Carleton Tripp, the celebrated lecturer, editor and author. Music by Charles B. Smith, the noted band leader and musical composer. A financial harvest made by energetic canvassers. Send 25 conts for sample copy and terms to agents and retail dealers. Address, The Best Music Co. Kingaley, Iowa. We have several copies of tbe 9ong at, this office that are for sale. ' Railroad Guide. > AND 8TEAMBHIP U^BS* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo AnrrArbor and Jackson will also post**. No sacrifice is deemed to great for tbeto and no incompefc- it U fails to core. E. ency in any branch of their work nature ii on e%ctLlox, [Vftrove'a 25c. .-. «KPERE MAROUETTB XlallSQaiA, 7av39L. 3., 3 . 0 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. nx. For Grand Rapide, North and West, 0:45 a.m., 2:03 p . m . 6:20 p. <n. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, FBASK Bi Y, H. F. MOELLBIi, Agent, South Lron. ii, p, A., Detroit. Hrand Trunk Railway System. 2 fl.ftTa. tn. J 6:45 p.m. Jackaen, Detroit, anal iatermediaie atatlftua mall nndezp. Jackson, Lenox, and ^«tta. m. 8:15 p. m. s? £ 4:4& p. m. intetmedlate stations 7:56 a. m. t , mixed. | Tbe fttt a. a , and 6:4b p, m. trains hare chrevgk coach between Jackson and Detroit. / W . J.BUsk, A Plnekan «• / ItfatililMflalPiiftlllrii U •/XiaH,>.-±;~j?+JU.. lallilialfniii krliltal latST V- •4« •»*•.•;•.' .-V' ?'' • : * • • ( • y,i • ' ! / <• f*.,U4<4: •I .<'x mm '.'V*. V'-'-.o',.' . ,*. 'Sv * P .'.,& WM9***1* faUtf th* Poodi* Tailor, the garden spot of Colorado. Thje ^utek rtwcn spread oot it* fcroad tcref to an ever tmillng •Iqp. The charoplqn "•pud gang" of the valley had set tip # • camp and begno the harvesting of Jtbe thousand aera* of potato** oo the ranch. Ta« camp paraphernalia con, slate*.pf* a' coothouae, m.long board abanty on wbeeU wWcu sheltered the enunary operat^na of the camp during the day, and the placid slumber of th© Wldpw McCarthy, the cook and proprletrea*, at night Outside the cookhouse the potato Mckers' were lounging away the noon Wffir in various attitudes of relaxation. (The cook's ample form appeared'at the door occasionally anil her rich brogue .mingled with the hum of conversation which arose among the pickers. "Head that ag'in. Bill—that piece in the paper about the, price of spuds." aald one orthe meh^ "^wanVhotfcin' 'cept' that early reds are sellin' fur, two dollars a ^ ^ huhderd, an' cuUa, that we gWrifllyi^nd^wiaug. 4*^A 4-*» t i t * a^/wtV « M Hrtnotn* flffv - "YOU're tll< • * % I. 'f'l daylight and W f n at the tfenouemenl , of Bill's plan* fba digging machtae* jpeaeratty -start** out tftt, i a order j r g j j - w j | / » cnwrated 1^¾ # o r r t o » Tnat t»e proverbial abaentwmde* professor \$ aometime* ably abetted by " * feed ter the stock, are brfngtn' fifty eenta," replied BilL "I hear that the widder"*-BUI raised himself cautiously en his elbow and bent a listening ear toward the cookhouse; then, reassured by the clatter of dishesv jerked his thumb expressly In the direction of the sound as he turned to the gang—"she's got a grouch ag'in ole man Jusek. Seems she cooked fur the alfalfa gang last year an' tnls*n an* ain't had a cent fur it, an* he's made some kind of a dicker with her ter take her pay in spuds 'stid of cash, so the widder fingered it down ter so many sacks, fearjin' the ole skeealx would try ter cheat her. Now that spuds are so high he's tryln' ter back down, but the old uray's holdin' out for her peratiea. Beckon If he he* ter give In ter her he'll manage ter give her culls. I jest would Mke»ter see the ole skinflint skun out of a eouple of hunderd dollars. When we dug his spuds last year, be uster skin roun' 'mongst the boys nights ter see that we didn't git Inter his orchard or melon patch. 1 jest would like ter"— Bill ended with a long, low chuckle and gazed out over the broad ranch. . Significant glances - were exchanged by the potato pIcKers during 11 few days, and Bill's operations at the sorting machine and his brief conferences with the sack sewer kept the gang Interested. "I'm gittln' kinder anxious 'bout the ole man's seed spuds, fur, if you'll notice, the sacks with the biggest bulges runnin' down the sides are decorated with a bowknot of manila twine," said one of the digger drivers, as he started out on one of the endless rows, turning up the mellow earth and the great, smooth potato which only Colorado can produce. Behind him came a score of pickers, who gathered the potatoes In baskets and poured them into the sorting machine run bj BUI. The sack sewer, armed with a huge needle and a ball of manila twine, brought up the rear of the procession. '•An' If you'll notice," continued the digger driver, as be came back half an hour later to begin another row, as tf his mind had dwelt upon the one thought during the interval, "them same bowknotted sacks are disappearin' in the direction of the cull cellar. Bill's up ter somethln', an' we'd better „ hang aroun' pretty tol'ble close when It comes ter windln* up the Job. We might hev ter take a punch at some of them Juseks ter help Bill carry out his plans." The job was finally concluded and the potato gang prepared, to move to the next ranch. They usually made their hegira in the night In order to save time, but the men had worked like heavers, all day In order to finish by ing a etoaa-eecond, but there seamed to be aaHun«onacionabla amount of adjustment necessary to the harness of the six horses hitched to the cookhouse and to the complicated machinery of the diggers. Even the sorting maihm* seemed out of sorts until BUI drove n$ at the head of a string of empty wagons. * .„'•''•'••• "Mia* McCartby'H take her spuds now, Jusek,** ceiled BUI, -an' I thought I might 'a well take 'em along ter town now, seein' our next-stop's fartbe* out Price Is about aa good now as 'twill he/ I reckon,." , . , ' • • . * The old man was ready. ^ "Just back your teams up here and get a couple of men* to help you load 'em," he said. They backed up to the cull ceUar, aa the astute Bill had expected. Half a dozen ef the potato pickers sprang with alacrity to BUT* assistance and the wagons were soon pUed high with sacks, each bearing a jaunty bowtanot of manila twine. "ISee them 'ere bows, Jusek," called BUI. as they drove by the houses, where the old man stood rubbing bis hands the prize milliner of the val-. ley, BUI," shouted one of the pickers. "Nuthln' like a touch of art tc?r bring top prices." said- B1H, jubilantly. "Now, them 'ere spuds'U bring just a dollar an' a half more a huhderd on account of them bowknots." The complications in the harness of the cookhouse teams and in the machinery of the diggers adjusted themselves as if by magic and the procession moved off merrily. . "This is your treat, ole man!" shouted Bill, but the old man stood petrified on his own doorstep and lifted not so much as a finger In protest, when BiU's long legs cleared the1 orchard fence, his long arms flourishing an empty potato sack.—Chicago News. found i« tbi wate^aeem* out of •$ e t f ^ a W d ;rf££caplf to_ ajiyv person N o r w e g i a n H o t e l F i v e E s c a p e s . Nor'd6 Norwegian hotels themselves console you. Built of wood, their chief merit lies in the fire escape, which is to be found in the chief room upon every landing. At Visnes 1 spent a happy night answering the questions of nervous travelers who came from hour to hour to see If the fire escape in my room was working properly. Angry assurances were powerless to convince about the, wuai, hour for retiring he took ft into hia head to run over to the club juat at he and mardaat were returning fio» an e*«niiw can. ' •••VBatf said, the lady* H must have the frost door locked before I retire," Thia emergency staggered the #rofeasor, and aa be looked bewildered at hia wife the tady> aeteed with as Inspiration, continued:v ..••?. "I'll go in and lack the door and throw you the key from, the window." This programme waa carried out, and when he reached the club the prof easor related the incident tor a friend as evidence of hia wife's unvaual sagacity. The friend greeted the story with a roar of laughter. "And wh# my dear professor," he said, "did you not almply admit your wife, lock the door from the outside and come away?' •True," ejaculated the learned man of science; "we never thought of that" The cUmax of the Incident was reached an hour later when, returning home, the professor discovered that the lady in her excitement had thrown out the wrong key. . ' Skipped the Bard Words. "While 1 was In practice," said Judge Gates of.Kansas City, "I was before the supreme court on one occasion. While waiting for my case to be called I listened to a lawyer from the southeastern part of the state arguing bis case. He was at least 6 feet 7 Inches tall and had a voice so deep that when he spoke It seemed Uke the rumbling of Niagara. 'I wlH read/ be. said, 'from a work with which your honors are no doubt familiar—Blackstone/ "The judges did not smile, although there was a decided twinkle in their eyes as they glanced at each other. The man read a few lines and then said: There is reference here, yoor honors, to a footnote by Lord Gran* ville. I would have your honors pay particular attention to this note be-s cause it is by Lord Granville.' "The judges waited expectantly. The lawyer held the book In front of him, glanced at it two or three times and then coughed as many times in rather an embarrassed manner. Everybody waited" for several seconds. FinaUy* he said: 'Your honors, I see on closer inspection that this footnote is in Latin, so I reckon I'd better skip that'" proportion to the usual order of nature, but this is perbape because the mteote, almost invisible creatures of which the riven and ponds are fu^and which are the maiB food of the smaller water carnivore, live mainly ox? decaying vegetable substance, which is practically converted and condensed into fulcrcscopical animate before those become in turn the food of others. It Is as if at) the tree* and grass on land were first eaten by locdsta or white ants and the locjiats and white ants were then eaten by eemtcaroivorotts cows and sheep, which were in turn eaten by true carnivora. The water weeds, both when living and decaying, are eaten by the entomoatraca, the entomostraca are eaten by the larvaa of Insects, the perfect Insects are eaten by the fish and the fish are eaten by men, otters and birds. Thus we eat the products of the water plants at four removes In a fish, while we eat that of the grass or turnips only In tho secondary form—beef or mutton. ..,. Rswaro. We tfb« ottdertttffted drouk-A off- , l i < -— P i s a Tfcat <*o F o r t y M i l e s a a Horn*. ^Few of us have an accurate idea of the rate at which fish swim. When we say that a person la "as fast aa a porpoise," we hardly associate a quick rate of swimming' with that individual, yet he and everybody else would like to be able to get through the water as rapidly. Porpoises have been seen to dart round and round a steamer traveling seventeen mUes an hour, thus proving their capacity to swim at a greater rate than that. The dolphin may be placed on a level with the porpoise, bat the bonito has occasionally been known to approach forty miles for short distances. Herrings, in shoals, move steadily at a rate between ten and twelve miles; mackerel swim much faster, and both trout and salmon go at a rapid pace when migrating up a stream for spawning. Whales are not fish In the scientific sense, but it is interesting to note that these monsters swim at a rate of sixteen miles an hour when excited, although their ordinary speed is estimated at between four and five miles. who porcbaaea of us, two 25c botea of Baxter's Jfcadrake pittera T{ if it fails to cure aoaati pation, b|Kooenesa, siok-headacbe, jaiMKHaa, loss of appetite, soar stomach^ dyapepstf liver complaint, or any ot the diseases for which it is recommeaded. . Pfiafc 25cent* tor either taWeta or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fail* to satisfaction, F. A. Bigler, W. B. Dairow, . > • & .. mi • • & anelent think the rope would work? Was there any danger? Had I tried the contrivance myself? Excellent souls! As If the printed notice were not enough! Ah, thct printed notice! I have a copy of it by me as I write. It Is the complete instruction in English to the traveler threatened by fire in a wooden hotel In Noi»way. Let me give it you as I found It: % "Fire escape to throw out the window. . "The plaited snotter shall be found In every room. "To increase the hurry let down the body one by one until all shall be left. "N. B,—The cord shall put out the ground from the shoulder thereunder." —London Mail. I—ceaUylj 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TKADC MARKS DcetoNe COPYRIGHTS A C Anyons Mndln_f f a ftketcha nd 'd escriphti«o'n may Patents taken tbroujth Mann A Cfo, receive iqnuviecknltyio ans claer t"ai n our opinion f.re.e -whether an tiona strictly tent free. Oldest «coney for seeming tbrouch ' spesfcU notice, witboot cbarjre, in tne on la probnbly patentable. Commanlea- """ confidential. Handbook on Patents its. Scientific Hmcricaiu A kandsomely ilhtttrated weekly. I«nrest elr. onlation of any soienuao tearasi. Tennss S3 n 111 Clad S t a t u e * . We sympathize with the tailors of Berlin. They may well be Indignant at the way sculptors libel tailoring. If they have a Bismarck clothed In bad fitting garments,, we, too, have a John Bright and a W. E. Forster portrayed In garments that would bring the blush to any tailor's cheek. Sculptors de- Ught in folds and looseness, and what care they that the coat buttons on the left side or the pocket flaps on one side are half as large again as on the other. Buttons and seams are often beneath their notice, and so they perpetuate monstrosities such as no man would or could wear, let alone any tailor make— London Tailor and Cutter. H e r Chef Froia^PsWilr. "An American woman," says the Boston Journal, "who lived In Paris was famous for her cook. Her dinners were popular and celebrated, and the conversation was largely a tribute to the chef. The day came when she should return to the United States. Could the cook be persuaded to go with her? 'What! Leave Paris? Neverr But she offered him a salary that was incredibly, preposterously high, and he went with her. "She had hardly settled her house when she gave a dinner party that she hoped would be sensational. Not one dish was fit to be eaten. The hostess, almost hysterical, after the gloomy meal was over rushed to the kitchen to find out whether the cook's art was a matter of Parisian atmosphere, and then, and only then, she discovered that her famous chef had never cooked a dinner for her In Paris; that he bad got it all from a world famous boulevard restaurant" d u r a * * t o C h a n c e a d o m r t e r . "How much does it take to change a quarter?" asked the bartender. "Twenty- live cents, eh? Not on your life. It takes seventy cents to do the trick. "TTow~DaaHy~ way* 4e—you-suppose—a Ctaeated. Mistress (arranging for t h e dinner)— Didn't the grocer send the macaroni? Cook—Yes, m u m , but 0 1 s e n t it back. Every war* of t h e m stlma w a s empty.— London F u n . quarter dollar' c a n be c h a n g e d ? J u s t e x a c t l y eleven. A fellow of limited m e a n s m a y like t h e j i n g l e of coin In his clothes. In t h a t e v e n t y o u can grve him t w e n t y - f i v e p e n n i e s or t w e n t y pennies and one nickel. H e m a y like to have a little sprinkling of s i l v e r in bis clothes, and yon can a c c o m m o d a t e him with tiftoen pennies ar.(i.a dime or ton penr.ios, a d i m e anu a nicl:ol. "If he pr'iVrs to IIUVM I'liantri1 iinn'.y for a beer a m ' a car f.wv. v.-::y. U f a m pennies c m l t w o nickels will lix i.im up, and if he w a n t s a c£gar iu :uUlit ".on. besides h a v i n g a l!n.. stock cf c:\sb in Ills j e a n s , give liinv.tcii pennies ami •three nickels. T h a t m a k e s six wr,ys: Now, then, a fellow v.'iJi a q u a r t e r \ - a u JLV'M\» it oiV for live p'»nn:cs aiiil t w o dli:ies. tlvi* pennies «J:U1 four 'nickels. two diujos. and one nickel, one dime and three nickels »•:• five nickels, just a s he prefers. And to a c c o m m o d a t e him in a n y w a y that he might select you h a v e to possess twenty-five penpies, t w o d i m e s and five nickels—seventy c e n t s i n aU."—Philadelphia Iiecord. <Sbe findmrji gwpattb. rvBSMtav BvmaT TBTOUMT voavive «T . F R A M K l_. A N D R E W S 4> CO* t EDITORS MO MtOMUtTOM, Bubecriptloa Price $1 in Advance Saterea at toe Postoffee at Piacfcaey, Mle«i<aa aa eecoa4-claee matter. Advertising rata* wade known on application. Basinets Cards, $440 per/ear. Petth and marriage uoOeee pnbllsfred free. announcement j^antertalnmenU may fr» paid for, if desired, by presenting tne oflfee with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not broaab* to tne of&e, regular rates will be coarged. All matter in localnotice col ana'will be cnar*. ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time Is spedned, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, sn4 •ill be charged for accordingly. dP"AU changes of adTertisements MC8T reach this officers early as TunanaT morning to insure, an Insertion t k r same week. JOS &Rl#2IJfG / ^n fU its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., wbich enablee as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books. Pamplets, Postera, Programmes, BUI Hosds.Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prieesas OT as good work can b* aone. MtL BILLS PAY&8LT /IB3T Of B7KBT <JtOSTK. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Passmnrr.. — ^»..- C. L, Staler TUUSTSBS /¾. Baker, R. H. £rwin, P. G.Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Roche. ULnnn..... ...MM. ...>Ma „ ...MM* ...E. B. Brawa TBJU.SCHBB....^^. «.. M...J. A. CadWdll AMSssaon MM. . ^ . J i s . A.Greene drnBTCoKMUBioKBtt ;.J. Parker HKALTHOrrioBB Dr. H. f. Sl*ler ATTOBWBT....MM.. . . ^ . ...MM. ...MM. W. A. C a r r MAKSBJLL,^^.^....^-. ...-^. „ JS. Brogan VJ ^ • ^ •m t'SPr: &m CHURCHES. M JETHODI8T KPtoCQPAL CUURUH. F o r T h e i r OTTO C a W e s . A couple of young men were out fishing one day and on returning were going past a farmhouse and felt hungry. They yelled to the farmer's daughters, "Girls, have you any buttermilk?" The reply was gently wafted back to their ears. "Yes, but we keep it for our own calves.'* The boys calculated that they had business away, and they went.—Country Gentleman. T h e o r y suieV P r a c t i c e . "Dtnglebat has original ideas about family government He says every home should be a little republic, where universal toleration prevails and every one has a voice in the government" "Tea. his family is managed on that planrbut he and Mrs, Dinglebat have tne tame old wrangle every day as to Who shall be president" JOB WORK Issued when promised at t h e * DISPATCH Of PICE. A s H e Pwt It. '1 have been upon a little excoriation," once said the first Lord Bait! more, who constantly misused one _— | word for another, "to see a ship lanced. We do not believe that any one who *** ^er* Is not a finer vessel upon makes It a practice to go around and Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3a, and ererjr Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scUool at close of morning service. Cuts, HSNBY Supt. CON Rev. O. W. Rice pastor. Service every NGREQATIONAL CHURCH, pai Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thara day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Ins service*. Jdra. Thos. Read, dap 1,, Mooco Teeple Sec. ST. MARlTS'JATilOUC CHURCH. Kwv. il. J. Oomtuerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high mase with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at3:00 p. m., vespersanobenediction at 7:30 p. m SOCIETIES; # J The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Su'i'lay i itae *>. H ittua* llall. John Tuojuey and .M. T. Kelly, Coauty Dil^gates L^PVTOBTH LKAGUE. Meets every Sunday Alfevening at 6:00 oelock in the M. E. Caurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially you ug people. F. L.. Audrewe, Pre*. CattisriAN E>JI)EVVOR J W J I S I ' V - i n . in^a every Sund*y evauia< «t fr.H l»re *. ua MJasL. &l. Uo*; S«cr4tary, .Vim* H.utle C*rp»tt-» .%-.%, V'S fl"-HK W. c. T. U. meets the flrat Friday of eacl 1 month at -1:90 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. b Sigler. Everyone coadially invited. Mrs Ktta Durtee, Secretary interested in temperance l^al SUgler, Fres; Mr* tell people what they should be thankful for la ever liked.—Atchison Globe. God's yearth. You have no Idiom how well It sailed." DEAFNESS ARE A L L CASES O F OR HARD HEARING NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WCRMAN, OF BALT1MORK, SAYS J BALTIMORE. Mcf.. March 36, 1901. Gentlemen : — Being entlrelv cnml of deafness, thanks to your treatment, 1 fc-ili now give you a full history of my Case, to be used at your discretion. About five vears ago my right ear began to siug, and this kept ou getting worse, until Z lost my hearing jn tVis ear entirely. ' . , 1 underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three month*, without any sticcess, consulted * number of physicians,' among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told tne that onlv au operation could* help me, aud even that ouly temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever, I then saw your advertisement accideniallv in a New York paper, and ordered your treat* ment. After I had used it 0»W a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to<tav. after five week*, my hearina in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank yon heartily and beg to remain. Very truly your*. . • . , • F. A. WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Onr treatment doef not interfere with yonr ttstuil occupation. : ¾ ¾ 5 4 YOUCANCUHE YOURSELF AT HOME "•."£S:,", INTERNATIUiM. AURAL CUWC, 696 U 5AIUA»L, CHICiWO, ILL e last* The C. T. A. and J*, society of this place, n»ee every third Satarnay evening in the Fr. " thew Bali. John Donohue, P resident^ NIQHTSOF MACCABBB8. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of she moon at their hall in the Swart nout bide. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAM, CAJIPBSXL, Sir Knight Command*! Livingston Lodge, No. 7S, F 4: A. M. Hegnlar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWiakie, W. M ORpKR OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, MRS. MABT BBAO, W. Jt. ORDER OFaMO0IRN WOODMEN Meek the ilrst Thursday ereaing ofeaeh Month la the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. L^l^PJ T e J s MACUABEJCS, Meet every i s and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 4:30 n m. a K.«).T.M. hall. Visiting sisters oordlaiy in viied. JTTLU SiGLKB, Lady Com. -•'•'•<f. *\% V KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. . M. Hail at 7:30 o'clock. AU visitiot Guards welcome. F. L. Andrew P. M. ^1 BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PfNCKNEY, MICH. OFFICE OVER StOUR'S MtUO STOW. •9'K " • * • • ; ' •M ^ >y:*i M H.F.$IQLCRM,r> c , I , SIOLtft sU O Pk DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physieiaits and Surgeons. Ail ealhi proospts rinexney, Mich. VETERlh*av«Y © U R Q B O M . Graduatet hoef VOenttearriinoa rVy* tDeretoat*irsftti yO: ttpege. Toronm VMsais. . Will promptly attend to all * msstkmtsd animal at a « th» 4» pries). Horesn teeth stsmlnedjFres. c^riccavuu^iNcwtn* A ,,-.-1..41 *^d&*tib*m'* 51' .*• „,'•'£''+*'• *'• r,''\ Hi1 :'.' • - -A? ••-.' & # ' * V • ^ . , ¾ • • • • » ; " J&3K:V . . ' > \ / ' * ' ' • ' • • * ; • • • > ' , " * • • - ' * W : . t v : . ••., 1-, . -K fc^: x- ' / . >. V..' fcv tf$i& •v^? ?* :,S<r F&UTK U 'ASDHEWS, Publlshflgv PINCKKEY, ssasspsaswss A passenger oil a street railway Vienna claimed danuiiee, which were awarded nisi, for a shock to his nerves caused by (ho ooudactor shouting out So the passenger* to jump off the ear, as he feared * collision. Cremation has just been made legal la Spain* where, hitherto it has been prohibited as incompatible with the religion of the country. The reform is based upon sanitation, in the decree just issued by the Queen Regent sanctioning the erection of a crematorium In Madrid, it is stated that this departure from traditional modes of burial are actuated by hygienic considerations which can no longer be waived or neglected. A. Haakor Claims Tw0*Jrtetls*s~K*»; Adams* CSM Poping Oe~ WUemaa Shows FeaiHPaxtoa* Mettste,- From All Farts of the St***. Juliet's "What's in a name?" might be asked regarding the vessels of the British navy which have borne the names of reptiles. It is said that four Vipers have been wrecked, the last of the name but recently, and a Cobra t'town: still more lately has broken in two and gone to the bottom with officers and men. Also four Serpents, three Lizards, two Snakes, one Alligator, one Crocodile, one Rattlesnake, one Basilisk, and two Dragons—which are not reptiles—have at various times met with disaster. British tars, it is said, have a superstitious feeling of dislike against sailing in vessels bearing such names. Lucky or unlucky, the names are needlessly disagreeable. Italy and Austria have just agreed to take a step unprecedented in modern history. At the end of August the pope promulgated a Bull transferring from the administration of the Dalmatians to that of the Croatlans the charitable institutions known as St Jerome's, which has a capital of £80,- 000. The institution had belonged to the Dalmatians for five centuries. Much bitterness was created, and several serious conflicts occurred bstween people of the two nationalities. The question has now, happily, been solved, the two governments having agreed, after cordial negotiations, to establish the brevious condition of affairs and consider the papal bull as non-existent. President Harper, of the University of Chicago, recently received the following letter from a prospective girl student at Pecaton'ica, 111.: "Dear Mr. Harper—I know you will be pleased to learn that I have decided to attend the university "School of education this fall. 'I am going to Chicago next Saturday on the morning train, and as I have never been in the city before I would be glad if you would meet me at the station. I am five feet four inches tall, have light hair and eyes and a pleasing appearance. I shall wear a dark brown traveling skirt and a blue waist, with white yoke. I think I shall know you from your pictures, but for fear I make a mistake will you please wear youi card in your hat?" OWOMO Shocked. Owpsso citizens were shocked Saturday by a ease of depravity worthy of the slum of n great city, the discovery being uvide by a police officer who stumbled on It by mistake. Iu a Cass street flat one room was found to contain a dead baV, whose mother was doing her best .o attend to the care of a sick man, who lay on a squalid bed Iu another corner. The woman gave her name as Mary C. Johnson, and the man said he was John Reynolds. The woman does not claim to be married, but stoutly asserts that Reynolds was not the father of the child. The babe wiU be burled by tho id Reynotdtr and the woman will both receive competent core. Both the people are young and the girl strikingly handsome. They are not kuown here, although they have been living together in the flat for several mouths. Ex-Speaker Adami* Trial. Judge- Wiest has ruledthat the Cir* cult Court practice will not i>ennlt hin-j to summon a special jury at thU time for the trial of ex-Speaker Adams, which Is set for one week from Monday, as requested by the attorneys for the respondent. It Is prouable, however, that all the jurors on the present panel may be excused for cause when they are called to the jury box, all having been present during some portion of the rratt trial. This will necessitate tue summoning of talesmen, and will result practically iu the drawing.of a new jury. Charles unQe ifeased led bx 8u ey to be tb* dl looks Tui wn facta, says the jiot suffer _ _ ter will co|f||*$e$h»he*ta! it waa gi?*r*oot the* we ebortage-> **tt>W, inetead of $57,- 000. A prominent Maocafcee stye that the mosey tafcea was draw* In two tots, and while; one bonding'company is released, the National, tbat i» now responsible, win have to qpke good the shortage of one chock for halt th* amounc • ' • * < Warden ChambevtfttaV D*«6. WUftain Chamberlain, warden of th» state's prlsou at Jackson, died suddenly of apoplexy in a room at the Great Northern hotel In Chicago. Thursday night Accompanied by Dr. W. H. Bills, o f Allegau, and Chaplain . Orwick, the wardeu arrived there, the party being eu route to attend the national prison congress at Kansas City. Mr. Chamberlain ebiuplnlned of pains in the stomach and chest while oh the train, and upon his arrival in Chicago went immediately to the hotel. Dr. Bills feared, that -something serious might happen, so he arranged to sleep in the same room. The warden,was, still feeling badly and the doctor sent for some whisky for him. Mf. Chamberlain gasped and died a few minutes after taking It. The Wiseman Trial. The Pontlac court room was crowded Saturday nt the opening of Henry Wiseman's trial for the murder of Mrs. Ellen Huss. The most noticeable feature of the case Is the demeanor of Wiseman. He appears to bo on the verge of a breakdown In health, and viewed the witnesses, especially Robert Hale, with an air of wild fear. His attorney. William North. Is taking advantage of every possible, point to B»4«tord Elevator Buraetf. The Botsford grain elevator in Port Huron burned Monday night. During the progress of the Are, Chief Thorns of the • fire department had a leg broken while trying to save the office building of the elevator. It is thought he is internally injured. In the elevator were 270,000 bushels of groin, and for hours to come the fire will be smoldering. The elevator plant was valued at ¢110,000, and the entire loss is estimated at $250,000. T» Imecy Dlichancetl. William K. I.4icey, the ex-president of tb* First National Imuk of Niles. was discharged from custody Friday in the federal court In Grand Rapids, by Judge Wauty; who took the case away from the jury and ordered the clerks to enter up a decision of not gittlty. Lacey. on cross-examination, admitted losing possibly $15,000 in a buckctshop conducted over the bank. He e n * "Lielc •cm." The right of a. school teacher to admake a showing for his man, but so minister corporal puulshment to a puml- 4n-shakliig-no parL-jjll has been demonstrated for all time of the prosecution's testimony. nt Trenton. Recently Principal E. C. Mead had occasion' to whip a pupil and was informed by the school board that he had exceeded his rights. He appealed to County School Commissioner* Yost and was fully sustained In the action he had taken. The United States of America, the United States of Brazil, the United States of Mexico and the United Setates of Venezuela appear among the names of the countries represented at the Pan-American congress in Mexico. This shows how widely our federal plan of government as well as our style of naming it has been adopted in the New World. The use of the word "state" in this way has often been regarded as slightly inaccurate. The word state originally signified a body of people united under one government, whereas we use the term to describe one of the divisions of our country; but whatever rhetorical inaccuracy we may have committed has evidently been overwelghed, in the minds of our imitators, by the success of our "great experiment." Perhaps now that Eng!and has designated as "states'* the several parts of the .-ustralian commonwealth, the "Americanism" has become good English. Xevr V«e for Efrjr*. Mrs. Mary Miller, of-Fremont, and Adolph F. Roller figure la a romantic which will culminate in a wedding celebration. About Uroe mouths ago Roller was employed in a grocery store here, and, while sorting eggs, picked up one bearing this inscription, "Write to me, Mary Miller. Fremont. Mich." Roller wrote and a mutual attachment was formed, which resulted in a proposal of marriage. Victim* of a Corn Hanker. Arthur Ingnlls. of Charlotte, died Saturday from blood poisoning, the restilt of having had his hand badly Injured while feeding a corn husker. This is the second serious accident Incurred from the same machine, the other victim being Amos ClaflSn. a wealthy Benton township farmer, who lost his right arm a few days previous to Ingalls' mishap. In Mayor Hart's inaugural address of January, 1900, "the most important requirement for the Boston public schools was pronounced to be that of "additional school accommodations." Since that time a special "Boston school house commission" has been created, with authority to spend $1,- 000,000 for new school houses the present year and $3,000,000 more within the next few years. The commission proposes to spend this money for "the best sanitary buildings that skill can devise," but as a means of providing temporary relief it has built fortythree* portable school houses of a type experimented with last year. These buildings are of wood and can be taken to pieces easily and moved. They are properly warmed, well lighted, and are often located in the yards of crowded school buildings, the sanitary arrange* menta of which are then available. They have not entirely-jjiaplaced rented room*, but they are regarded as generally eoperior to the latter both from the standpoint .of .economy and of tocommodellone. Mra. Taylor nnd Cat, Mrs. Anna Edson Taylor, her manager, and a big black cat. have nrrh ed home in Bay City. The cat enjoys n>e distinction of having gone over Niagara Falls with its mistress. Mrs. Taylor says her back Is still lame, but she expects to be all right in a few days. She says she has lots of offers from eastern hous.es to exhibit herself and the cat in show windows, and will accept some of them in a week or two. T h e P. 51, 5111111^,¾ O n * . A serious wreck was nvcrted o;i the Tere, Marquette Tuesday night by a traiu slowing up to permit a lone passenger to get aboard at Meridian. The brake rod of the engine broke, throwing the switch after the engine and tender had passed over. The baggage car, smoker, parlor and day car were derailed, and the passengers severely shaken up. Otrl Wartowv +t Bay City, a laaged 40, aska protection, from" C. J 4 l H ! ^ c * 1 * i d « gh a tree dooc i n i M ^ t l f i s t on hU head a t * e J w O d e r i ^ ^ * ly^inlttred. / -^ of Bunker HOI, Ingham drive home from town ted. with the reenlt that had to be amputated. • It la Relieved at K^maaod'that the the ytireO' tTroad^to Kalamaaoo. One of the landmarks of the city of Grand Rapids, the plant and bu&iaem or the Michigan Iron Works, is to be closed and Its affairs wound up. Doubled up like a jackknife, the •body of Christian Haasnbaugh, an old pioneer, was discovered hanging in his barn, one mile west o* Sherwood. Keports from various ports of the state indicate an unprecedented de* umnd for .hunting licenses. Four women have taken out licenses at Mar* quette. The stockholders of the Citizens* National Bank of Niles have been assessed 100 per cent on their stock to pay creditors. The bauk failed two years ago. v Officials'of the banks of Benton HarbotaiidSt^ Jlos^h-rflpQr,L that the farmers of southwestern Michigan are in better circumstances than they were Ave years ago. ^ couple of Bronson farmers went to "lawing it" over a strip of land worth $30, and after the expense had climbed up to $400 one of them got a verdict for six jcents. Leman Earn, of Lapeer, Is dead. Two or three days ago he received a trivial scratch upon the hand by a rusty null, which caused his death from Wood poisoning. Bear are so thick around Prescott and at other points north of Standisn that they can be seen any time Qf day or night in the woods and around camps and new farms. John M. Longyear, of Marquette, who has the finest house in Michigan, is suing the Marquette & Southeast* era for-damages on account of their near approach to his residence. Pontine boasts that it has four factories, a hose house and water works in process of erection, and that two more factories are under consideration,' and mechanics are workiug full time. SALISBURY ON &• c:;jf*': •^SeaderP%e^t|gfj y-/ M!yr^ ?• Thiol* set** •m^^t^^^^^ ' of tfc«Tfortd. ^ - ¾ ^ ^ ; "X Forty mou»te^Tgttwd« fcega« boating;? the c o w i t o y ^ ' n ^ : ' m ^ » 4 « o a i i d th*% federal penitentiary atV^Fert Leavenworth Friday, in s e a r c | St the 20 con» viets who* succeeded to: e*o|i>lB# from^* the guards late Tb^ireday., t?bo coun^f try is wild and roafi, a#d f i o r d s a»*;v pie opportunity forve*c%ne.? tfnd as allof the convicts are desnecftto men eon* v flicts will doubtlestreimlttfqfor* they are captured. The escaped dfxvlcfri were counted the moisf desperate crlm* ' InalSjiu the south west, and-tfehe guard* « sturtetl out on their hutot, la;full real- ^»atioa of this facta TOef£ee$e of thomijtlny4 however, being some; durance-; from the prison proper,Jhe'couvic^ had secured a good. Rt^rfV niftd-,' aldeif. by the rough, wooded count ry* they had. before darkness vfle!l placed a .• good gap between themselves and. tlteir pnrswei*s. It to believed all th» •- convicts will ultimately toe>capturedr if* not overtaken.,by the gudrdV and *hfifc_iL ;'.¥*;>'' A*. '1\ </ * * • Burned to Deatlt. The 4-year-old daughter of Charles Downing/Chesaning, was burned to death Monday. Her clothing caught fire from coals from the stove door, and she was soon enveloped In flames. She ran outdoors and rolled in the sand, but to no avail. She lived two hours after the physicians arrived. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. Four Browned. George W. Levin, Abel Levin, Bmil Carson and Albin Carlson attempted to cross the lake in a rowboat Sunday night. They probably lost their way in the storm, the boat was upset and all were drowned. None of the bodies have as yet been recovered. The Levins are the sons of Marcus Levin, a prominent merchant, and George was a graduate of the law department of the University of Michigan. Silk Cnltnrc Experiment. Secretary Wilson, of the department of agriculture, proposes to make a determined effort to develop silk culture in the United States If congress gives him the $10,000 he has asked for experimental work. Secretary Wilson intends to begin his tests in several states, including Michigan and other states surrounding the great lakes. Silk is cultivated in.Canada, and the climate of Michigan is the same. The Charlotte F i r e . v Arthur Brookins, the man ^who was found In his room in the burned Phoenix hotel, Charlotte, after the Are was put out. Is in a critical condition. When discovered he was on the floor unconscious. The mirror was broken, the crazed man having taken it for a window. N. W. Foster, of Oneida, N. Y., who was taken out of the building, may lose his sight, as both eyes were badly burned. Kent city will be lighted by electricity. A state savings bank has been organize;! at Peck. The new handle factory at Cad'llac is about completed. (»rand Island at Munlslng is to be converted Into a summer resort. Buchanan expects the establishment of a steel mill to employ 800 men. Oxford will have a special mall route from the Flint office over the electric road. Owosso is expecting the establishment of a isbreen cloth factory to em ploy 100 men. The crop of the St. Joseph grape district amounted this year to about 12,- 000,000 iK)unds. The green goods men have been flooding bexhtgton with circulars for the past month.' It Is claimed that oil has been struck In the Saginaw valley. The location is kept secre£. Judge Bullock of Sterling has been ndjudged Insane, and taken to the Traverse City asylum. The government spent just twentyseven cents on the Improvement of the Kalamazoo river last year. William Darby fell a victim in the corn shredder near Sanilac Monday, losing his arm below the elbow. Elmer E. Curtis, a Fenton druggist, haa filed a petition in bankruptcy with liabilities at $1,500, and assets at $800. The postal receipts at Detroit aggregated $83,203 in October, against $73,541 for the corresponding period last year. The supervisors of Gratiot county have decided to submit the question of local option to the voters at the spring election. 1 The- Botsford elevators. Port Huron, destroyed By fire will not be rebuilt The insurance on the grain they neJd amount! to $253,000. A Dowaglac saloonkeeper refused to pell a drink to a certain citizen who had the jjold cure a year ago. He said lie was in the business to sell whisky, but not to men who had made an effort to quit. Work of double-tracking fbe~trrfnvd Trunk west of Lansing was begun at Potterville. The rondmnster says that they could put a thousand more men at work at once If it was possible to get them. Janie Thompson of Hillsdale, prominent society girl, came to Detroit Monday, met Clarence Prentice and married him. Janie was supposed to be in school till a telegram announced the marriage. The St. Joseph council has. paid out $21,000 in city wnrmnts, the largest amount voted at a single meeting in a long time., if ever before. Of this amount $1S.000 was for the asphalt paring recently completed. Walter Bowerman, of Fostoria, a 16- year-old boy, accidentally shot a toe off and the Joints below it were so severely splintered that 23 pieces of bone were removed. An artery bursted and he is in a critical condition. The Lloyd block in Saginaw collapsed Friday morning, but no one was Injured, though there were Ave people in the building and five working near it. Excavations for a new building were in process in the adjoining lot. Alger county is said to be literally a hunting paradise this fall. Partridges are so numerous that bags of itf and 30 are common. Deer are everywhere reported as very plentiful. Bears, too, are unusually numerous. Martin V. Kdson, of Lansing. lias received a letter from Mrs. Annie Edson Taylor, of Niagara Falls fame, confirming his Idea that they are brother and sister. He says that her age has been given wrong, and that she is at least 01. W. C. Sanford, of Battle Creek, has just completed a bicycle trip around the world. He started in May, 1S00, going westward. He spent a year in Manila carrying dispatches' and the like. The only place he took the cars was across the Alps. Emma Sanger and a friend named Duncan signed an agreement several years ago to commit suicide. The Duncan girl drank carbolic acid Immediately and Monday Miss Sanger hanged herself in Chicago. Both the girls lived in St. Joseph. The present car famine on,Michigan railroads is unprecedented. The single station of Leslie, on the Lansing branch of the Michigan Central, 1« thirty-nve cars behind orders, and between Jackson and Saginaw the line is said to be short 700 cars. A line fence dispute between two well known Bronson farmers has Just ended in the Circuit Court. The case occupied several days, at a cost to the county of over $400, and the plaintiff was awarded st& cetrfcMftflM^es. The land in dispute does not oseoai $30 In value. , Northville cellars and Mifcin houses have been receiving the attention of thieves lately. The Joke M mtfeer on the ladles of the Methodist ehorch, as their announcement of a efclokeu-pie supper was simultaneous <%*& one of the robberies ot a prominent ettteeo/s l\ben roost. -•' / ? *V Mna***- :-Befo««ea. A fog such as Qreat Britain has n o t experienced for jyejft* -enveloped London and ^ a l f o t t h e United Kingdom,, biockadla* shiPBM ^ r a h g i n s railways and thrdwIn^^Stietes in London, Birmingham and other provincial citleY into coaiasloh. >#0 dense wasit that a walk into the streets was an adventure. The fog descended upon the metropolis, and the suburbs so. - thickly that between 4 ,and 5 o'clock, in the afternoon the principal avenues-. of traffic resembled the steam rooiri of a Turkish'bath. Hundreds of thousands of London's suburban population vainly endeavored to grope their way to' the railway stations. The few" who succeeded found the trains all stalled. Lanterns were at a premium, newsboys transformed their papers Into temporary torches, highwaymen . pursued their vocation, casualties were frequent and even hardened Londoners freely expressed a dread of the - continuation of such fogs; , Export* Exceed Import*. The table which follows shows theaverage monthly imports and exportsof the ten countries in which the exports exceed the imports in that part of the current 'fiscal year for which figures are now available: Average per month-* during 1901. Imports. Exports. - United States $71,830,0*2 $113,804,852* India, British Anstria-Hnngary 2S,09S,202 Russia, European . . . . Argentina . Brazil Mexico . . . . Chile Roumania 3.4Sft,8£C Uruguay , 2,200,373 21.508,811 22.818.000 0.100.347 5,008,704 5,3SO>,301 3,000.702 31,305,179» 30,311,995- 27,373.000» J5.72.VT0* 15,051,841 0.239,474 5.100.104 4.503,340* 3,328,445- Slow n u t Sore. Lord Salisbury, m — s speech at the>< lord mayor's banquet in London, said: regarding the South African war: **I strongly deprecate the spirit of pessimism so frequently heard in the utterances of some of our public men asto the war In which we are engaged. Unlike the wars of former years, nolonger does the capture of the enemy's capital and the dissipation of his field force constitute a conclusive victory. We are now confronted by a system* of guerrilla war which must be slowly and effectively stamped out. We are progressing slowly, perhaps, but staadily." Porto R i c o Proanera. The total customs receipts for thR* month of October, says a San Juan dispatch, are $00,S58, against $07,344 in October, 1000. This was when the tariff between ±'orto Rico and the United* States woe in force. The fact that the receipts were only $486 less than in 1900 Indicates that the foreign tradehas increased to such an extent that the receipts are practically the satL«e> as with.the tariff. The total value of the exports for October was $001,087.. For the ^ame month in 1900. the exp o m were valued at $202,513. .Mias Stone** Ha>rdan1pa. In the latest letter* received fron* Miss Ellen M. Stone, the captive American nilssfomtry., says she is exposed' to much hardship and suffering owtmr to the constant movement of the band over hills and ravines, notwithstanding the rigors of the winter. In consequence of this activity, which ha» lately been Increased by the Bulgarian troops, the condition of Madame Tsilka, Miss Stone's companion. Is even more pitiable, owing to her expected accouchement. Frmmee * n d T*rtt«v. M. Bnpst, counsellor of the French embassy in Constantinople, received a ^ satisfactory communication from the* porte regarding the remainder of the1 French demands. The conflict between France and Turkey may, therefore, be* regarded at enucu. Rebels are reported growing , rdciousiy active in Leyte, P. I. :,'.i • • • : . : ' • ' ? • > •; v / • ' • ' V ' < , ; , > • • .? .>'Vii:.".:.-'*' v • - . ; > - ; •'•' y i • • '"I >v •f*5P SOSE a*** •£>#• • * * • X .,..1 •«•>» ^1 iii^il«ni |*<*»iii'; - -• J ¥*>** V- * i . >d *!•** .'*' -t^> "*> - J'rfi r y • • & • ' • c, J***- • • - . • ! > f.5"?' O R o o of alt the roses, ; Who dwelt those flewer* stiooti ID PlAMMt PMtOMl OtOMS, ,^JVl»«P? Wwi their earola sua*? Dear ROM of all the MOM, Plucked early from thy item. Q, flower that know no fading, ' Transplanted at a-touch. Ere sorrow could come shading. That fape we loved «o much. A_few fair years of sunshine, ... That aearco knew pain or toll* Then, Rose of aU the reset,. Safe, safe in God's own solL ^ flower of all the flowers, o aee thee waa to love, And in the heavenly bowers, Thou bloonaeet yet aJxjve! While memory, like faint perfume. That breathes thy tender grace, O, Roae pf all Uw roses. Makes sweet thy vacant place. O.Soa*_M_aU the rosea. Why should we ween.tor you. The Gardener plucks His posies. /m NToto cbalroeolmes salyg,a ibnu ta ngeewn.t ly. PeHaer cRuoltsse Hoifs afllol wtheer s rboseeloa.w. , Because He loves them— Lsoillia n Claxtoa. te<& "pi,$*V# t*!m .& * M » M f a S5S Her l()ea!. . fii* F. H. LANCASTER, •<CcpyrU?ht. iSOl, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) , Sae had often spoken to him of her -yarlou* ideals, so i t wa'a i^ot surprising that she should begin to enlarge upon •one of them as soon as they were comfortably seated. "My ideal river la dim and deep and client," she said., "I have small love rfor gurgling, splashy streams." "Why. I don't know," he objected with wide tolerance, "the little fellows jnay nnt accomplish much.' but they work hard." "That is why I object to them. They •create such an atmosphere of wasted energies. As long as they are in sight •One has to keep thinking of every foolish fad she ever followed." "GOOD Lord!" he commented. "You •ought not to take nature so seriously. Rest assured she will never return the compliment." "No, that is true. She makes a joke •of us from the cradle to the grave." "I've often wondered," he said lazily, "what your ideal man is like. H*f must be a bird." "I-believe H was Plato who declared that the only difference between men «nd fowls lay in the cut Of their clothes, she remarked loftily. "Yes, Plato," he assented. "Rum old -chap, that. No end of sand. Wasn't it Thoreau who made the other distinction— about the way the knees bent?" "No, not Thoreau. Some friend of Ills made the distinction and he chronicled it," she corrected. "That so? I do remember something •about it now. How do you like Thoreau?" "Why, werK enough. He understood mature better than moat men. It was a love affair that drove him to that wildanimal life in the woods." "I know. Always struck me as rather pitiful the way he tries all through his Walden to convince himself and every- -My ideal river i t dim and deep," feody els* that he was perfectly happy «&d contented." **I wonder," thoughtfully, "why that «0*t of thing generally happens to gifte d men." • "Need it to bring out the beet that Us'.fnjJiam." ' • • • • . . ' • - . "But Ruskin says it doesn't do i t TJiat only appreciation and happiness <oam bring out the best in any human '"UieJiad been through the.are and ought to have known. It was his wife that went back on him, wasn't'it?" "Yes; well, she fell in love with one of his friends, and he allowed her to get a divorce." "Should think a thing like that would knock a pretty big hole in a man's life." He turned on his side and looked at her. "Queer thing, love, isn't it? All sorts of fashions, but the same thing." She nodded assent and quoted ab- Bently: " *As be Is the whole world over, was this Cupid in the clover/ " Then coming back to earth with a rush: "I've a picture of a river over my desk that this one reminds me of. It is a girl drifting out to sea In an old boat; the river is dim and deep with sedgy banks and the way the moon looks down on the desolate girl and the forsaken river is wonderfully suggestive. AU dead things together." "Oh, I say," he exclaimed, eittlng up, "don't say things like that. You make me wretched." "How absurd," she commented. "I dare say," he agreed, getting up and brushing off the clinging straws. "If this strikes you as so lugubrious, let's go elsewhere." "Not at all. I find this delightful." "A lot of dead things together?" "Oh, well, you will find that everywhere. Among the haunts of men it is dead hopes, impulses and energies, and in the by-ways of nature " "It's dead bug3 and beetles. I wish you wouldn't talk that way, I tell you it troubles me. People do not see death with their eyes unless there is sorrow in their hearts. It would hurt me more than I can tell you to think that you were unhappy." She locked at him for a moment with clear eyes. "Don't trouble yourself," she said, and smiled. "I'm not a stricken deer, yet" He sat down beside her. "I hope you never will be," he said after a long pause, "but you are bound to fall in love some day. You wouldn't have been given such glorious eyes unless It was intended that they should be lighted up. "Now, I wonder," she murmured thoughtfully, "it that could be called a compliment. "I object to ideals," he said; "they narrow one." "I wager you have lots of them," she ventured shrewdly. "Well, and if I have?" "You at least don't bore other peoplo with them, and I do." "You never bore me " "Now that is a compliment Do you know It it the first you have paid me In ten years?" "Would your ideal man pay compliments?" "Yea, I think to. A few, when he happened to think about i t " "What else would he dor' "Well, really I don't know. You tee my ideal would be a man that I could uiot possibly hope to understand" "An enigmatical tort of a fellow." "No, but broader than I am, so that I couldn't trot around and put my finger on all the points of hit compete.N "And yon expect to marry your ideal ? Don't you think you ought to tell me a little more about him s o that I will be able to recogaJs* him l a d know when my time hat come to take a back teat" ?fee girt raised her oyabnowsat title; but .jaid .nothing... .When a. man, baa ^ been making Jove to a girl ever ate©* the we* la pinafore* it ii avtat/her 9*4 noytngyta hear him epes^ng.cheerfui- *#%Oa«tf% +mrtm&A\ -f-^--^ . 4lQo on," he 1fl*t*tedr "this: eonnh-. ' ^ " ^ P * " ' * * V * > 0 ^peaerey « *<eY. ' ^ P ^ f ^^", * ^^^^f^^i^^^y^^^^' *^T^Tnf gai ^ • " ' - i t at all gallant," she infer* jejtfe^mlt?!'--;' *.*.>«W$t' •' OH, thei, you fcava met UnV ' ' - : - ' •• MS- • " , The grri seemed aheorbed la the jaKrw Sowing river and made no respoase, hut when he turned to look at her he taw that the Up*,of hey ears ware i|*^W|gg^J-; •""•'"' "See here," he taid quietly, "if yoq have, I want you to tell me. When yon rejected me last winter I passed it oyer because I thought you were too young to know a good thing when you taw i t " "Not at all conceited." . * "Conceited enough to believe that my love is deserving of careful con* sideration. I assure you that it has never been careleasly bestowed. I may not be an ideal man, but my life has been clean and honest and I have never neglected anything' entrusted to my cere. At my wife yon would be protected and netted, but I don't, want you to marry me unless you lov" me." "I should say not" *But I wanTyou to learn to do that Op to work earnestly and learn to love me every bit as much at I love you. It will not be an easy task but I want you to put aside all this ideal nonsense and go honestly to work at i t " "Anything else?" "Yea; when you have done that, I expect yon to marry me and live for the rest of your life a happy, contented woman." "And suppose I fail to fulfill your expectations?" He sat so still for a moment that her resentment began, to die away. I "Suppose X have already fallen in love with my ideal,, how could I put all that 'nonsense' aside?" "Have you?" he questioned gently. She nodded slowly. "I hope you will be very happy," he said presently, then after waiting a moment for her to apeak, arose and walked away to the bank. The'girl watched him wistfully as he stood with his hands in his pockets staring down at the dim, deep water. Her lips parted once or twice but closed again in silence. "Well," he said, turning around with a smile, "we must not keep the ideal waiting. I had better take you home. Someday," he continued, extending a hand for uer assistance, "someday you will introduce him to me, will you not?" The girl put her hand into his and arose deliberately. "I think," she said carefully, "that you know him." "Do I?" "I think so. You are such a grave man I could scarcely believe that you would neglect the excellent advice that Cicero gives. Wasn't it Cicero who enlarged so upon the desirability of knowing one's self?" "Do you know what you are saying?" The flush leaped from the tips of her ears to spread over face and neck. She turned back and made an uncertain step toward the river only to find him in front of her. "Did you mean it?" "I wanted to have another look at the river," she explained with engaging frankness. "Perhaps you did. But you are going to tell me something first " "No; I'm not. Not a thing. I have told you too much already." "Very well, wo will have a look at the river; but first " "Please," she pleaded, drawing back against his detaining arm. He paused with his eyes close to hers. "Can't you understand how badly I "Did you mean it?** need it—even ;f I am not £t all gallant r Later on they stopped and stared down at the river but neither of them taw i t Brackett—They say you are financially embarrassed? Do you owe a very large amount? Crackett^I don't owe anything, hut there are several people who owe me, and I haven't the courage to aak tor .It—Boston Transcript •ei Compjete return* of the election in ^^:^mr:€b^--piii'. ntttr™^ftpt oftammmiy, further and conclusive proof of which is gHven..by. the retirem «nt of Wcnard Croker. chief of the powerful Democratic organization, to be succeeded by John P. Carroll. Completa returns from every district of the great city give Beth Low, fusion candidate tor mayor. 2&4,8©2; Edward M, Sbepard, Tammany candidate, 2ftfc|& making Low's plurality 20.- «(}$; Edward ^1. Grout has a plurality of 4**978 *>v*r William I^wld. democrat, for controller. William T. Jerome beat Unger. democrat, for die* trlct attorney by over 15,000 plurality. A revised recapitulation of the vote on president of the board of aldermen with every dfrolct reported show* that Chas. V. Fomet, fusion candidate beat his democratic competitor by a plurality of 31,884. Ohio. Revised returns show that the Ohio republicans gained almost everywhere except in Columbus, where disaffection over some of Gov. Nash's appointments and local option caused great democratic gains, and in Cleveland, where factional fighting and Mayor Johnson's crusade on 'taxation were made distinct issues, a i in Franklin county, liquor men won. The result continues the republican power In the state, making an epoch of 12 years In succession, and it ensures the re-election of Senator Foraker. The republican plurality exceeds the average of 53.000 for the last ten years, or since the first election of McKlnley as governor, which has been termed the greatest republican era in Ohio. Caltforataw Eugene E. Schmita, union labor candidate for mayor of San Francisco, has been elected by a plurality of about 2,500. Schmitz is the leader of an orchestra in a local theater, and also secretary and manager of a machine shop. He has heretofore been known as a republican. The republicans elect the auditor, sheriff, tax collector, treasurer, county clerk, public administrator and six supervisors. The democrats will have the balance of the city offices. The union labor party elected three supervisors. P e n n s y l v a n i a . The result in Pennsylvania is that Frank C. Harris, republican, has been elected treasurer over Elisha A. Corny. Jr.. fusion candidate, by between ">0.000 and-53.000 plurality. William P. Port&r. republican, has defeated Hnrman Yerkes. fusion, for Judjre of the supreme court by about 50.000. The vote polled In the state was unusually light, but in Philadelphia the vote lor state treasurer exceeded Barnett's vote for the same office In ISO!) by more than 25.000 votes. I o i r n . The pains made in Iowa show that Cummins, republican, for governor, will have 02.000 over that of Phillips, democrat. The prohibition'vote has been largely increased, advancing from 9,000 last year to 25,mX> this year. Every precinct heard from shows a falling off in the democratic vote. The legislature from present returns will contain 125 republicans and 25 democrats, n gala of ten for the republicans. ManaachuKettii. In Massachusetts, Gov. Crane's third term plurality is 70,304. The social democratic candidates made the best showing among the minor party nominees. The governor's council includes seven republicans and one democrat, as last year. On the face of returns the house stands 100 republicans. 72 democrats and 2 social democrats, while the senate is 32 llcans and 7 democrats. repub- Marrland. ' The vote In Maryland was light. Chairman Goldsborough of the Republican state central committee, still claims to have elected his ticket and asserts that the Republicans will have a raalorlty on joint ballot in the gent ral assembly, while Chairman Vandiver, of the Democratic committee, makes a like claim for his party. V l r a i n l a . The returns indicate that in Virginia the Democratic state ticket Is elected by 20,000 majority or more. Other State*. Gov. Gregory, republican, was reelected In Rhode Island by a plurality of over 5.000, as against S.S50 Inst year. The general assembly in both branches Is largely republican, but by a decreased majority. Murphy, republican, is elected governor of New Jersey by a comfortable plurality. South Dakota elected circuit judges. Republicans claim all—eight Democrats claim two. Connecticut elected delegates to a constitutional convention. Republicans got the most of them. Republicans were generally successful In Vtah. Exra Thompson won for mayor of Salt Lake by nearly 1,000 majority. In Kansas republicans were generally successful in local and legislative contests, and claim a safe majority lu the next legislature. Democrats made such gains in legislature coutests In Kentucky as to Insure a democratic successor t o Senator Deboe* * X « M k r "')!>' ' I H i l l ' •yv.i> '.v.- .y took a* l a * l a f H f .- ,Every packers of cocoa ojr cnoco^te p * om by W*U*r Bajctr 4 Cart»mrt the we^known trade-mark of m chocolate girl, and4he pltee of mann* factum, "Donjb4i«»T, Matt^'V Hontekeepers are advitad to examine, thatr purchase*, and make sure that ytlvar goods have not been stfbjUtoted. They received three gold medals 'from th* Pan-American exposition. mPARiria FOR WAJt ' i M i . i i . » , i Vtgbtfsg ttrragta of Smaate Is Sets* Coastaatljr-r laaraaaad* The Russian navy it now second to that of England and it being ttrengthr ened every month by the addition* cf newahlps, write* .Wilham B. Curtit in the Chicago Record-Herald. It claim* the fastest torpedo boat In the world, which was designed by Sakoveno, a Ratalah engineer, and waa built with great secrecy in a French shipyard. It it cigar-shaped, tapering ' to sharp point* at both ends, and filled with powerful machinery, which drive* it* triple tcrews with a speed of 40 miles an hour. It can carry fuel for a eraJt* of 3,000 miles, and it 1* claimed that it can cross the Atlantic m three' day* and a half. The Russians are getting ready for an emergency, which meant a war with Japan, and are increasing their navy and putting their army i n nghttng eondition with great energy and at great expense. The army has recently been completely reorganized and provided with new equipments. The Russian* unloaded 1,000,000 rifles of obsolete pattern upon the 'Chinese government and substituted new one* of long range, high power and small caliber. Those were Russian guns which the Boxers fired at the British embassy in Peldn during the recent siege. Russia has 22 first-class battleships, 12 armored cruisers, 11 first-class cruisers, and 196 torpedo boats. The lowest estimate of the peace strength of the. Russian army under the present reorganization flnce January 1, 1001, is 42,000 officers and 1,100,000 men, and the war footing cf 75,000 officers and 4,500,000 men, which is a million more than the present numerical strength. When the vessels now under construction are completed the Russian navy will be increased by 113 ships of all classes, including 24 battleships, 23 cruisers, >41 gunboats, 35 torpedo boat destroyers and 45 torpedo boats. Fifty submarine boats are also under construction. AN HONEST NAME, An Illinois Statesman Telia a Good Story—Knew 111« Fathor'a Son Would Not U « . The Honorable Alva Merrill of Chillicothe, member for the Twenty-fourth District, State of Illinois House of Representatives tells an interest]Dg story: Some two years ago Mr. Merrill gave a testimonial stating that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured his rheumatism. This with Mr. Merrill's portrait were published in thousands of papers all over the United States. On the train returning home from Springfield one day last winter were the Honorable Mr. Merrill and several other members. After a time one of them said: "Merrill, what time do you get to Chillicothe?" Thi3 attracted the attention of an old man who had been apparently awaiting some identification of Mr. Merrill and as soon as he heard the name he rushed up to his seat and extending his hand said: "You are Alva Merrill and you saved my life. I was most dead with Lumbago and in an advertisement I saw your picture and your recommendation of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I knew your father, and I knew his son would not lie. and therefore I decided to try the Pills. "I am satisfied that Dodd's Kidney Pills and nothing else have saved my life and I have been waiting this opportunity to thank you personally, for had I not seen your recommendation I might never have been led to use this remedy, but, thanks to God, through your honest name and the honest medicine which you so heartily recommended I am still alive. "I have been watching you since you got on the train at Springfield and thought I recognized your face as the one I had seen in the advertisement, and at soon as this gentleman called you by name, I knew you were the man I had to thank." 1 1 1 1 i Cigar Trast Invades Oalov The American Cigar company, a trust organised under the laws of New Jersey, was qualified by Secretary of 8tate Laylin at Columbus, 0., to do business In Ohio. The trust has a capital stock of $10,000,000 and will have its Ohio headquarters in Cincinnati. James B. Duke Is at the head of this trust Coartct Stabs Columbus, Ohio dispatch: While tha prisoner* were marching into the din* ing room last evening at the Ohio pan* itentiary. Curly Logan, a one-armed prisoner from Indian Territory, reach* ad over with a pen-knife and ant a Mg Rebel Lukbun is expected to *mv | gnsh in the throat of Frank William*) rerder soon in Saroar, P. 1.. owing to ' of Franklin county. Convict WUllamtt buegci. will die. . * % * n . V£! Skfl A'';. a -.^-^--v^t—W .* <-* •'• - £ » ' - i •••':. '•;.:.• JrM ••••.•'., ^ ^ T : & # .'N'''i w «s '4- \ ! ft.j « ' : * > •*j5 • *.'.! ;m k ' « * ^ ' ' : »Av» •\*'%m*^i-M4ta*slMK& ^Y-':^^W .»*, * ••«,7V .v.. -A, -, « • • « r * * • ' # < * * & • $'. m: IOSCO mstilltobehusk*! ., *F. PHSbnith'e new barn is near- W, S. Earl hag erected a new stock bam this fall Mrs. B. J. Gardner is visiting relatives in Ypailanti. 0. "0. Dutton is very siek^with a complication of diseases, Mrs. Mary Hale spent last week with her father Wm. Sharp. VV\ S. Haviland has moved his pld house to a new foundation. Tim Isham and wife visited relatives in Ionia county last week. 0. A. Mapes and wife spent Sunday with her parents in TJnadilla. - - ^ m- &fe" Uft r.-V: ¥ E& •ft;- .III J. </** e». <* PARSHALUVILLE, H. L. Van Camp is putting in a set of large scales at the mill. Clayton Cornell and Almerion Holcomb are in the north woods hunting. The two childern of Byron Morgan are suffering with whooping cough. The father of Biyon Morgan is spending a few weeks with them just west of town. The cider mill has been quite busy this season although apples are scarce. What there were are only fit for cider. John Huff of Tyrpne last week drove 6 miles with a double team each day and husked and cribbed 190 bushels of corn on the T. T. Ennatfyper was Vina Barton bf Lynd^'flbnday. DiUivan Durket begaa hU fifth term of sono6l atth»|^K)e Monday. ••'• " $'< '" k•• . / / ¾ ^ ' . -' Avis Baifen spw^ifcrday and Sunday at Harrey J^pton's in Lyndon. ^ A. C. Watson har purchased^ acres of the Jas. Mackinder farm jusfcx north of the bridge. Rev. Miller and wile of Napoleon, are visiting her parents, Dr. Duboise and wife of this place. David Bird of Ann Arbor and Miss Louise Schry of Stockbridge visited at A. C. Watson's Sunday. Jennie Harris of Fontiao spent the latter part of last week and the first of this under the parental root ^ Mrs. Florence Holmes and children'of West Stockbridge was the guest of her parents S. G. Palmer and wife Sunday. Mrs. Mame Weston who has been spending the past year visiting relatives in Lamore Dakota, and Bay View, has returned to her home at this place. Mesdames C. D. Mapes, Annabelle Mapes, of Plainfield, Mrs. Silas Hemming way and Mrs. Lottie Farrell were the guests of Mrs. A. C. Watson, Tuesday. Rev. Jeunie Wilcox of Jackson, will speak in the interests of the WCTU at the M. £. church next Sunday, Nov. 17, at 2;30 p. m. She will also speak at Gregory in the morning and Plainfield in the evening of the same day. The Unadilla farmers club will meet at the home of Wm. Smith ^ .mm V ' . Mi :W " . . . • '.^ > • • • > • • * - • • • **1FZR?VW™ S?v m RSIPRFW w1 <Sv •yp. Vte' v, 3fi %M.^ >;. *. » -4 < • i t< 7+: TV ' Vr-f". -. •> « : . * • • • " * ' " V - * • * M- •+mm tSnnday irith their sister in ¢ . ^ a two weeks visUvrith her daugh»f t a r i a p ^ ^ ^ V . Meso^mep, Gardner, Harris and Murphy visited at A. G. Wilson's last Thursday. For instructions regarding husking corn at the rate of 85 bushels per day inquire of Wm. Gardner Jr. prHERir«T^ *^!ri CA^I? MALI AddWoal Local. Cole farm. A Dr. Tryon hasiocated Jn ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i f l ^ ^ village and has settled in the Dr. Parker house. He is a graduate of the U. of M. and the people of the village are rejoicing. The flowers that for two weeke have surrounded the bed and room of H. G. Andrews who has 4>e*n so sick here made one think of a green house. His many friends from his former home, Owosso, keep the mails busy with the tokens of esteem. Mr. Andrews is slowly passing away and there is no hope of recovery. EA6T PUTNAM. Albert Mills of Lakeland was in this place over Sunday. Guy HaU was in Howell a couple of days last week. Mrs. Jas. anil Miss Sarah Pearson were in Howell Saturday. Arthur Shehan and wife are tiie proud parents of a little daughter. Mrs. W. H. Placeway was under the doctor's care last week is better at this writing. B. C. Beed and wife of Oceola, were guests of W. H, Placeway and wife one day last week. Mrs. E. D. Brown who has been visiting her daughter, returned home the last of the week. UNADILLA. Bessie Lane is visiting Mends in Howell. Mrs. Mary Ives is visiting at Bancroft and Ionia.* J. 0. Steadman and Wm. Pyper called on An4er»9»Wenda M o n - day. !;^' / There will be services at the M. E. church here next Sunday evening. Clara Bice of Stockbridge visited Geo. May.and wife the first of the wrtek. John Harris finished work at JJertHartenif B and retained home lisiwe^k. Daniel VanBuren of ftoek dajrfollowing program will be given: Singing Club Praver Quartette, Hattie Stowe, Miua Watson, Wm. Pyper, Wm. Laverock Duet, banjo and harmonica, Emmet Hadlev, Emory Glenn Recitation Avis Barton Duet Hattie Stowe, Kittie Bndd Question Box Inst. Music Myrtle Smith Frank LaBuo, of Howell,,was in town Tuesday. A small party at John Jeffreys' last night (Wednesday). M. X. Kelley will leave for Chicago Thursday morning on business. Miss Anna Spears is working with Mrs. 0. L. Grimes learning the dressmakers trade. Those who fail to read the business pointers and advertisements thesedays are missing bargains. Emma Reason of Philadelphia Pa., was called here this week by the serioos illness of her little sister. Pablo interest in quite intense at the murder trial in Howell. Prose* cation is strengthened by the seveial witnesses that have been sworn in the past few days. Contributions for the church fair still continue to come. On account of the absence of Mr. Goodnow of Howell, from borne, we have just received from him a cash contribution of $3.00 for which we are very grateful. FAIR COM M Last Friday night a half-gallon bottle of nitro muriatic acid exploded in P. A. Sigler'9 drug store. But little dam sere and a great deal of inconvenience. 1-- mmfrnprn . , . . • < . There it one feature of Gap* Malea tliat rarely falif to attract the notice of taa most cantota vo/ager doubling 'S mm mm • ^ ANDERSON School began Monday. Diliivan Durkee and Norman Wilson also began their schools. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and daughter Ethel visited friends in Williamsville a couple of days last week. Mrs. J. E. Dunning retnrned Tuesday from several weeks visit with her daughters in Iosco and Marion. C. H. Hedglen, wife and children of Fife Lake and D. B. Stevens of Millville and Willis Johnson and family of North Lake spent Sunday at Gene Smith's. The Sprout school house has been moved on a stone wall just west of where it recently stood. School will be held in the shop at Anderson owned by E. M. Jeffery, for a few weeks. The Anderson farmers club held at Willis Tupper's last Saturday was quite well attended considering the busy season. A chicken pie dinner was served. Although the program was rather "slim'* a recitation by, Clara Ledwidge and Edna Webb was much appreciated. N. D. Wilson was appointed delegate to the convention at Lansing thia month. r WEST PUTNAM. Kichard May was in Howell'on buainess Tuesday < Thos. Cooper was in Howell on buatnegfl Saturday. J. W. 8weeney of Hamburg viaitcd his mothep here the first of tfce wae>. ,L. B. White has been visiting his brother Seymor White, near St Louis. Talk about potatoes being scarce the following item is only one out of many similar: "'R. S. Whalian. of North Lake, dog 8*1 bushels of nice potatoes from half an acre of land."—There are others if the farmers only had time to measure them. We hear that one advantage in RFD, (and a great one in this day of economy)is that our farmer friends can watch for bargains in different paper*, and so doing can go where they can bay best. Merchants are realizing this and are reaping tneir reward by drawing trade to their stores. It by day, a toocb of human, tragedy and pathos belonging In joist of care* nolegy to our own time, but In aniva* •al Interest to all ages. At the extreme pitch of the cape a stupendous cliff rises sheer from the fretting waves for about a hundred feet. Then comes an Irregular plateau or shelf, of perhaps; two acres In area, the mountain rising again abruptly behind It to'a height of about 2,000 feet This plateau is apparently Inaccessible, and yet, perched upon a huge bowlder in its center, a mass of rock detached from the mountain ages ago, is a house. It if rudely built of wooden fragments ingeniously fitted together, but its outlines convey st once the Idea of its designer having been an Anglo-Saxon. About twenty-five years ago there was a young sailor who, by dint of hard work, integrity of character and firmness of will, reached at the age of - twenty-five, the summit of his ambition— becoming master of what would then be called a good sised steamship, some 000 tons register. Upon this accession to good fortune he married the girl of his choice, who had patiently waited for him since as boy and girl sweethearts they parted on his first going to sea. And with rare complacency his owners gave him the inestimable privilege of carrying his young bride to sea with him. How happy he wasl How deep and all embracing his pride, as, steaming down the grimy Thames, he explained to the light of his eyes all the wonders that she was now witnessing for the first time, but which he bad made familiar to her mind by his oft repeated sea stories during the few bright days between voyages that he had been able to devote to courtship! The ship was bound to several Mediterranean ports, the time being late autumn, and consequently the most ideal season for a honeymoon that could possibly be imagined. Cadiz, Genoa. Naples, Venice, a delightful tour with not one wea»y moment wherein to wish for something elsel Even a flying visit to old Rome from Naples had been possible, for the two officers, rejoicing in their happy young skip- Advertising Space For Sale. • > ' - . For Prices And Particulars Plnckney Dispatch, rPInckney,Mich. CAUTION. Please do not shoot or chase with perfs Joy, saw to it that no unnecessary i a dog my deer and her fawn now et_ Thasksgtvlng Day, Nov. 28th, 1901. One and one-third fare for the round trip, between all points. Tickets good going November 27 and 28th, limited to return to and including November 29tb. Internationa! Lire Stock Exposition at Chicago at Union Stock Yards. Single fare for the round trip (plus ¢2.00) good going December 2, 3, and 4th and good to return up to midnight of December 8,J1901. For particulars aee advertising bills or apply to any agent of Grand Trunk Railway and connections. • • • v OH* of Saadow'a Trioka. One day In a London tobacconist's •hop Sandow, the strong man, was handed some change, and In the middle of it he saw something that looked like a bad shilling. He pushed it back across the counter. "I think that one is bad," he said. "Nonsense," said .the shopkeeper, with an incredulous air. He took np the shilling and tried it in the little brass coin tester that was screwed to the side of the counter. Then he tendered it again. "It's quite good," he said. "I can't bend It"" Sandow smiled and took it between his finger and thumb. "You can't bend Itl May I try?" be asked. "Certainly," said the man, with a grin. The strong man pressed the tip of hit forefinger toward the tip; ©t his thumb and the spurious com bent like tissue paper. "Well," said the tobacconist duro~ founded. "It looks like a wrong 'un after ail! Perhaps you will accept another?' iind Sandow did. Business Pointers. Jfe>tle«>. Beginning Nov. 15 will be in Hamburg on every friday. . J. W, MOSKS, WANTED: A man or boy to «e chores at the Sanford House. Boycan go to school. Call or address, SANFORD Housx, Pinoknej. tO«T On Sunday night, Oct, 20 an ov«T gold pin, cameo set. Finder please leave at this office. cares should trouble him, and bore willing testimony, in order that he should get as much delight out of those halcyon days as possible, that the entire crew were as docile as could be wished, devoted to their bright commander and his beautiful wife. Then at Venice came orders to proceed to Galatz and load wheat for home. Great was the glee of the girl wife. She would see Constantinople and the Danube. Life would hardly be long enough to recount all the wonders of this most wonderful of wedding trips. And they sailed, with hearts overbrimming with joy as the blue sky above them seemed welling over with sunlight. Wind and weather favored them; nothing occurred to cast a shadow over their happiness until, nearing Cape Malea at that fatal hour of the morning, just before dawn, when more eolllsioos occur than at any other time, they were run Into by a blundering Greek steamer coming the other way, and cut down amidships to the water's edge. To their peaceful sleep or quiet appreciation of the night's silver splendors succeeded the overwhelming floed, the hiss and roar of escaping steam, the suffocating embrace of death. In that dread fight for life all perished but one—he so lately the happiest of men—the skipper. Instinctively clinging to a piece of wreckage, he had been washed ashore under Cape Malea at the ebbing of the scanty tide, and his strong physique, reasserting Itself, enabled him to climb those rugged battlements and reach the plateau. Here he was found gazing seaward by some goatherds, who. In nimble footed flecks, had wandered Cad wells, down the precipitous side of the moun-! tain. They endeavored to persuade! ^ " " ^ ^ him to coiue with them back to the world, but in vain. He would live, gratefully accepting some of their poor propJslon, but from that watching place he would not go. And those rude peasants, understanding something of his woe, sympathized with him so deeply that without payment or hope of any they helped him to build his hut and kept blm supplied with such poor morsels of food and drink as sufficed for his stunted needs. And there, with his gaze fixed during nil his waking hours upon that inscrutable depth wherein all his bright bop<* had been quenched, he lived until quite recent years, "the world fo*» getting, by tug'world forgot,* a living monument of constancy and patient, uncomplaining grief. By hU humble friends, whose language he never learned, he was regarded at a saint* and when one day they came upon bis <Ure»- less body, fallen forward npoa Its knees at a little glazed window through which he was wont to look out upon the sea where Ais dear, one toy; they felt confirmed la'4*e4r opinion of the nanclty of the h^prtefCapV Malea,— !«oudon Spevtat tray in the woods on the north side of Portage Lake. I expect to get her back in the Park soon as the lake freezes. tf T. Braurrr. FOR SALE. A few thoroughbred Golden* Wyandotte cockreis, also ssme two-year-oli Bice pop corn. Inquire of H. G. BRIGOS, Pinckney. WAPfTEBt A married man to work on iarm by the year. Inquire of C. V. V A W W O T U . House to rent, apply to P LOYD JACKSOV. These cool days remind is that winter is approaching and our wood supply is low. Any of our many subscribers who wish to help us out along this line we wonld be pleased to have them do so immediately. Fcr s«|«. Anyone in need of a well pnmp will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a foroe pnmp we have a good second hand pump in good running order. It way working well in a 58 foot well when changed for the force. search of their j The pump may be seen at Teeple k STEWART'S HOOPIII' AND BOOFUffr MATERIALS fir N i l * MEW HOOFS a n riiurin fliUflflS " IN MM. Bttt ll til wrltit. StM fir Gitytpi. W. H. STBWARt, i 0 8 JOHN ST„ v;v:r • w. ' ! • . "". •• 'it "•" ! - r Y " V " r1,'. . - • • . . * • * •s *., '•\%i. . r • , < < • ' tf\> I:.. A SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH BOABD OF SDPBKWi i .•ft\-vvr>' Mr Wood moved that ma Board make the •attar of the .equalisation eftSe comity tbe lal order for tbi*-Bfternooo at 1 o'clock; Ion not supported- «r4Ynttt«re«o^d< inniiftl Session for tbt Yeu 1901. Jt to statute in lesttSnouseju init,<>njB*»d*l id to *w Conoetab Oonway Dectfieid • •. • • -wt »»•>>• uonoa.• > «.. •. • • ^ • feral such oaaa made and rvtsorsof Livingston on at their rooms In >f Howell, in said 'October, A. • VjUdSOU green oak •'yv'Wa*? Hamburg., I P ^ t p H . BHaanrtd layn..d" .. ....AttretohKunr lWei Howell WmHSWood Iosco Albert F Ward Marlon Walter A Clark Oceola Wells A Avery Putnam Brutus Kennedy Tyrone George Dodos UnadUla ............James Burden Mr Edward J Bh«rldan In the chair. Mr Wood, oi Howell Introduced tbe following preamble and reeojuttous, which were uneni* rooualy adopted and tbe Ulerk was instructed to ffollow Instructions aa Indicated in the last re#olution; Whereas, William McKinley, president of the United States, was last month cruelly shot by an assassin while extending his hand in love and confidence to the people at tbe Pan-American ex* position at Buffalo, from the effects of which he died, a week later. Whereas, William McKinley was a fond son, a kind husband, a gentle man, a good citiaen, often chosen to positions of trust by the people, in county, congress, state and nation, and wss twice chosen to flu the highest office in the gift of a i people, and in all positions he filled public trust with earnestness, sincerity an ability, as he saw his duty .always true to it and the people. Whereas. William MeKialey in life was respected andthouored by the people and loved for his sturdy, honest character, and w Whereas. Livingston OtiwaitOoart has always been presided over by Judges of ability and honor^wo of whom have been natives of tbe ol*fm» t h o i m m a u M f u * . V k ^ Z l *»lZ*7zr,'^ m^.^ . « . m.«< \ motion supported. -ffrttutaweWdei „ committee of the wboie for tbe purpose of eon* eommlttee^rose, reported and wasdischarged* William whose i others, *on ^ cfrifmcin^ali c^la^im-s*, *p raWaeoaote2dft &sup«nodiraym ibtitlalws, whricMh fwraorae« atltloowd»ed,i oacsl uraeclorme.m eJnudsteld*T aWndi fnfiuamm' Power being grant* permission appeared .. Mr Wood moved that the Clark be instructed to acknowledge receipt of 9900 from MrsEdward netteninpayment of abUipieseatedby Dr J E Browne and allowed by the B^rd at the January session, tbe same being done without her knowledge or consent; carried. W 4 M H W Tbe Clerk read the jail inspectors, report as follows, which-on motion of Mr Wood was recolvod and filed: Beportof Inspectors of Jails for tbe county of Livingston of inspection made September 26th. 1901. To Hon Board of Supervisors: The undersigned inspectors of jails tor the county of Livingston, In compliance with the Kjvlsionsof law (Sections 2661-3870. Compiled wa 1W7) would respectfully repot?: That on the 28th day of September, ldoi, they visited and carefully inspected theeouoty jail of said county and found aa follows: 1. That during the period since the last re- auired report and the date of this examination lera has been confined at different times 37 prisoners, charged with offenses as follow* .- Offense. Male. Fem'le larceny., < ,... l Drunk and disorderly i Whereas. Boa Josiah Turner and HOD \ »«wtoo, to pioneer jmtjesy are men course of fife is nearly run and with the . men whose liven should ae held In rcntembu before our people for emulation and respect, Besotved, That the Clark of this Boardraom _, of thenaor their tamUlea suitable {KwtraaVea nearly the site of the one now In the conn rddjh of Mr Waddetl as poesiWetut thesame m * ? S hung in the court room aa a perpetual memorial of the esteem in watch they were held by the people of this county, and that their names may be Inscribed thereon and the.same become» pa t of the archives of wnlch they were so essentially a part in toe making thereof, if they can furnish tnem without, expense to the county. * agrance. •••>... Common proetUute.. Bastardy.. Disorderly Vagrancy. i * * « e e • « « e » « « ^ « a » • • • • • • • « • « »•»*•«•• • * • « * • • * • • • • • • » < • • • • • • • * • • • • • » • * * , * • « • * • • ad *• • « « • • « 1 4 « » • * * * . M * » » M M < e s s e * • • « • * < M ( I M « I * « I 4 « # I I « I 4 « 4 • » • • * • • »4 » » M * * l l l l l l l M M * « •'WW • »**»*•«* • » * * • • • • » • e-e # • • « • » « | « e » » e * # t e . e « « » * e « » * * e * » « * s r • • • « • • * « * • « * • * < Whereas, WilUam McKinley as chief exseative represented the people as the head of its chosen form of government, and the attack upon him resalted from no personal hatred of the man, nor grievance of any character, personal or otherwise, ant wss a deliberate assault upon all and say form of government by a follower of those misguided people who despise all law. Therefore belt fieeolved, That In common with all ciTilixed mankind we deplore the Ices of William MeKialey see man, a friend of the people, and a citiaen ox this country: we mourn with his stricken wife and family the death of a tender and loved companion, and we express hereby the great loss to the nation and maaklad of a character so noble and an executive jost in the seaith of his work for the welfare and glory of the country as expressed in his speech recommending reciprocity and recognition of mutual world-wide obligations in the future, made the day before he wss aaaas-j slnated. * Resolved, That we detest anarchy and all advocates of personal force in destroying law and order, that here the ballot la the true vehicle for reform, and obedience to law is what makes as free, that we recommend that all anarchists be placed on some trophicai island under international surveillance to end their own destiny, and that all violations of law be deplored as tending to bring all law and love of law Into disrespect, and tending to suggest and encourage those not well balanced to accept aa right false and dangerous doctrines In violation of »11 law and order. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and a certified copy thereof sent to Mrs. McKinley as a token of esteem, respect and sympathy, and to out congressman. Mr Wood offered the following resolution, viz: Whereas. The Board of Surervlsors Is the legislative body of tbe com.ty, aud whereas. Divers persons hsve courteously remembered th« Board hi tlmm past with sundry gifts of boxes of cigars, packages of candy, boxes of fruit, etc, therefore be it Resolved, That while appreciating the dia interested motives and Kood iutentions of the Kivers, it is deemed unuompatable to the best public service to accept aiicn gifts in the future. on motion the resolution was laid upon the table until aJternoon. Hoard took a receis until l:;)<> pm, Afternoon session—Hoard convened at 1:30 o'clock. ---^-Mr-Wettd-moited. that his resolution relative to gifts to tiie Board of Supervisors be lakeu from the tanie for consideration; motion carried Mr Wood moved its adoption. No one second the motion. Mr Wood presented the following: Whereas, We desire to wliuw In lasting memorial our affection to the two great raeu who. coining from adjoin ng townships in the southern tier of this county, wer« long faithful counselors in township, county and sia:e, aud to initiate proper steps toward memorial statues to be placed in the court home grouuus at Howell, facing Grand Hlver street, one of Bon Kiugsley S tiiuguum, first Kepublicou governor, aud one of dou Edwin B Winans, last Democratic governor of Michigan. Resolved, That Hon William McFlierson, of Howell. Hon WilUam Ball, of Hamburg, Hon .Jacob Kauouse, of Cohoctab, Hou B I O Clark, of Brighton, Hon Eugene -ticks, of Brighton, Hon George L Fisher, or Fowierville, Horace Nortou, of Marion, Hon J BTaztman,of Oceola, 11 F Maitby, or Green Oak, Hon James Edgar, of Green Oak, George Barnes, of Howell, Hon Geo W Teeple, of Piuckney. Frank Ives, of Unadilla, G A Klrtland, of Iosco, Benjamin Batcheler, of Oceola, C C Parsons, of Couway, Charles Johnson, of Deei field, Daniel Payne, of Tyrone, H B Thompson, of Hartiand, C K neurmann, of Genoa, Kress Townley, of Hartiand. be appointed a committee to meet, prepare an appeal for contributions, appoint addltiona honorary members of said committee from each township and raise funds toward securing (bis worthy object and a successful effort in the near future for a statute of Hon K S Bingham, aud Resolved, That Hon Charles Flshbeck, of Howell, Hon L C Kauouse, of Cohoctah, Hon Solomon L Ulgnall and Hon Frank Rounsvlile, of Fowierville, Hon Freeman W Allison, of Putnam, Douglas Glaspie, of Ueertleld, Hon George Winans. of Hamburg, William Powers, of Brighton, Hon Albird M Davis, of Genoa, Dr H F Sigler, of Pinckney, Kdward Farmer, of Unadilla, U S Bishop, ol Green Oak, George Horn,of Oonway, Isaac Stow, of losco, Dr Cunningham, B H Marling, of Han laud. Eugene Sau'sbury, of Tyrone,hugeiie Buab.of couw y, A T Frlsbee.of Cohoctah, J N swart/., of Hamburg, Hon Win P Van Winkle, of Howell. John Ryan, of Howe 1, Richard Bebrens, of Genoa, O P Warble, of Oceola, Wm Baniber, of Oceola, Wm Kobn, of Deerfleld, Wm McKun:. oi Cohoccab. John Counselt, oi Marlon, Lyman Beach, of Marion, bd appointed a similar committee wttu simi ar duties and pow>rs to secure contributions for the statute of Hon E B. Wluans, ami that the said committers be requested to accept this labor ol love, have authority to All vacancies, enlarge their number ami work as best the> may for the objects aforesaid without expense to Livingston cou-ty. Mr Sinitn.oi Greiu Oak, moved tbe following amendments. Resolved, That the O r k be instructed to send a m \rked copy of the report of this "session to tue p THOU* above named. Resolved, That the s*ld statues when ordered should be of as nearly uniform or stniHar MM, highth. base aud material as possible.. Keoolved. That tbe several members of the present Board of Supervisors be added to the above commltteea. Resolved, That the committees can work jointly or separately as' seems best and that the funds collected be evenly divided tor the purpose so as to get similar statues, Mr. Wood's resolutions aa amended by Mr Braith were adopted). On motion ot Mr Burden Wednesday at It o'clock a m was fixed for a visit by'the Board to tbe-eouDty eoor farm. - Mr Wood, of committee on criminal claims, presented bills numbered from e u to 323, in. elusive, which were allowed as recommended. Mr Wood, of committee on criminal claims, reported Dills of J M King and G B Hlhcney, dtputy game wardens, without recommendations. _ On motion of Mr Ward said bills were disallowed. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Approved, B «1 Sheridan, Chairman. Tuesday, October 15, woi—Board mot, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's session read and approved. Mr Westphal moved that the bill of J M King, deputy game aud flab warden, be reconsidered; motion carried. Mr Westphal moved that the bill be allowed at charged; carried. Mr Kennedy moved to reconsider the bill of O B BlbdtMyjL deputy game and fish warden; Mr Kennedy'moved that the bill be allowed infull. Mr Wood moved to amend h i ailowtneihe bill at eight dollars and. ninety-five cents, which amendment prevailed and the mil wai so allowed and numbered CM. j j j p Wool offered (ho following, which i^S&JSiSl w S S S S w h a T L S art WwWiy^m^sT eOT W I V r • rtfif Bmhezzlt meat.. .... Bone ateeitog Simp e laeeov Drunk Broke Jail l Insane.... •• Drunk *•••*»••# • 1 « M t * M * « » l l M t M I « « l « n o • e e « « a * « e e e « * • * • • * • • • • • • • • • * k l t * « l l t * M » l t l l M M « M M * * M l l « i % » l * « t l 4 l 4 I M 4 l « M l M I * * ' * l l f * M I * » l l l * tJOPwUd tKNsVfd*.**.* » . . Drtuk ta4 dl»orwtorty Cr-tl a*l opemtfM Drnnk............... Drunk and diaorderiy HVaelgdr ancy.-. • M » M l l l i M M l M I » M « ( f i » M 1 i l l l l t l l l i l l l i l l l i t l l l i l •» rappBej tarnished tn typhoid sWo ood v ^* apply to __. presided over the this sent to Drunk and disorderly Btckmj Tramp. | * * t * « * • • • « * • « • • • • • • « « • • • • • • • « 4 » « • » • Drunk and disorderly.. i i , Beaolyed, rbat this resolution judges who have regularty presl Circuit Court of this co. nty, and a copy of resolution under seal of the each or bis family. Resolution adopted. Mr Wood moved that the bills presented to tbe Board having been paid by order of the Clerk on former resolution of this Board and covering the period from January 1st, Jsot, to date and all approved, except the bills of Parker Bros for coal at $7.00 and 16 M per ton, and further we recommend that hereafter paint and similar supplies be furnished direct from the dealers; motion nfft titpportefl• Mr Burden presented tbe report ef the com* mlttee on equalization. On motion of Mr Dimmer action on the same was deferred until the convening of the Board this afternoon. On motion of Mr Miner tomorrow at 10 o'clock a m was made the hour at which this Board will proceed to elect county offloere. On motion of Mr Wood the order ef election was made as follows: Fim-Coaoty School Examiners; second-County Drain Commissioner; third-one Superintendent of Peer Mr wood presented the following and moved Its. adoptioo: Whereas. Tbe present generatlou has an imperative duty to these which are to fellow in planting trees all oyer the county, at the homes, and by the roadside, for the shads, comfort and happiness of others and to teaotify tbe landscapes, and each year's delay puts off the hacas- Reeolred, That the sum of ese.es, er ae much as may be necessary, be aaporpriated for the purpose of planting two at leant of every kind of tree and shrub native to or which #9grow in this climate In the court bouse grounds and to give It necessary water coaswetieas ttolaH partaof the ground may a be well shadManl beautiful park for the pleasure and benefit of the public of the entire ooooty of the next g*n» ration. -** Besolation not seconded. Tbe opinion of tbe Prosecuting Attorney relative to the compensation of deputy game and fish wardens bavins been laid before the Board. " Mr wood tbe same was ordered 37 are are now in jail, detained for tr al, l; there arenow in jail, serving sentence, ~ Total 2. Thi _ . , 2; there are now in Jail, awal lug sentence, o; there are now in Jail, awaiting commitment, a; number now in Jail, mate, 3. lema«e,o, total, S; number of above who are under sixteen years of age. 0; prisoners detained for trial have been held In jail the following number of days each, 63; persons awaiting commitment have been* held since sentence the following number of days ea*h, 60. 3. Number usually confined in one room by day, 1; number usually oondned in one room at u l g l i t . i . . . •i. Employment, o. 5 Condition of bedding, good; condition of ct-lls. good; condition of halls, good; coudltion of water closets, poor. a. What distinction, if any, is made in the treatment of orisouers? (between tnose only held for trial and those serving sentence, etcj none. 7. Are prisoners unaer sixteen years of ag*» at any time, day or night, permitted to mingle or associate with adult prisoners iu violation of Section 5M"». Compiled Laws IMT: NO. ». Are prisoners arrested on civil process kept In rooms separate and distinct from prisoners held on criminal charge or conviction, "aud ou no pretense whatever put or kept in the same room." as required by section 103:14, Compiled Laws laiiT? They are kepc in separate rooms. —9 separate rooms as required by Sectiou lows, Competed Laws 189"? They are. 10 1« there a proper jail record kept, and is it kept proper y posted and does it comply with section 2680, Com pi lea Laws l «1)7 v Yes. 11. What, If auy. evils, either In construction or management of jail are found to exist? None Recommendations- That water tlos-ts up stairs be put in proper condition; also the purchasing ot Kreton disfecting tor jail aud a sprayer. HENRY PAMMANN, J Committee AMOti WlNKOAK, Ot E A K I H N . ) Poor. D E W I T T C C A R R , County Agent. ECCIBNB A STOWE. Judge of Probate. Mr Wood presented the following resolution: Wbereas. The people are entitled to the fulles report upon all public business from official sources, therefore be it Resolved. That tbe County Treasurer and Countv Cle. k be directed to report at the January meeting of this Board the cost for lwi of every officer, member of board or otherwise, the bills of whom are presented to this Board or paid out of the county funds; such report showing separately the salary of each, traveling expenses, incidental expenses, Itemized generally as fully as may be, to inform the people oi fees, 4)tc, where obtainable and expenses repairing jail aod court h> use that the same may be printed in tbe report of the January session If deemed advisable. Mr Wood moved its adoption; motion lost. Mr Smith, from committee on criminal claims, presented the bill of C K Collett. deimty sheriff, which was allowed as charged and numbered 633 Mr Miner, from committee on civil claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 635 to 642, inclusive. Mr Ward, of committee on criminal claim*, reported bill of Fnad C Euler, under sheriff, which was allowed as charged and uumbereri t&4 Mr Wood presented the following: Kesolved: That the question ot adopting the county road system be submitted to a vote of the electors of the county of Living:-ton at. the geueral election held on the first Monday in April, \9#>..1(>' L !>7, 4252.) . Mr Wood moved H.H adoption: motion not supported . A communication trom the Detroit Home of correction relative to Its contract with this connfy was placed before the Board. Mr Wooil pivjjeiittd tbe following: Resolved, That the County Treasurer be re. quailed to report, to tliLs Hoa'd at it* January session, IWJ, the amount of money paid out of the t-ounty treasury on bills not urenenteu aud allowed by this Board, to whom paid, the amount paid each, for what and under what statute ot the stale where known or reso ution ot thf* Hoard the same is paid. MMr lr> Wododo-d. moved it's adop•t -i\o n, • s•u pported by A full Board not beliig pre^eut the vote on its adoption was deft*rr''d null tomorrow morning at lli«) opcniiiiK ot t u b &e*atu\i v Mr Miner, of civil claims committee, presented* billot W H S Wood as representative to the State Board of Bquallzation without recommendation. • , On motion of Mr Avery the bill was laid over until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. B J Sheridan. Chafrman, Wednesday, October 16th-Board met. roll caQed, quorum present. v Minutes ot Tuesday's session read and approved. By permission oi Board; R B Mcpherson appeared and made some remarks relative to putting into the court bouse a connection with the Livingston County Borne Telephone Company. On motion of Mr Miner the chair appointed a committee, consisting of Knickerbocker, Clmmer and Smith, to consider the matter and report to this Board at some future time. Mr Wood moved, supported by Mr Otark, that the resolution introduced yesterday relative to voting upon the county road system be adopted; Mr Wood called tor the yeas and nays. Yeas- Wood, 1. Nays—A very .Burden. Clark, Ciramer, Dodds, Judson, Kennedy, Knickerbocker, Miner. Pratt. Smith, Sheridan, Ward, Westphal and Weiss, is. The hour having arrived for the consideration of Mr Wood's bill, on motion of Mr Weiss the bill was allowed at 170.00. Mr Wood presented the following and moved Its adoption -Knickerbocker supported: Besolved. That the distinction between town and county poor be abolished under tbe provisions ot the statute and hereafter supported b^ the county at laite. CLttf,45»,GLWV4m Mr Miner called forthe yeas aid nays. Y< oaker,Wood«*. Nays—Aon motion of made ajpart of the record as follows: To the Hon Board of Supervisors of Livingston County. Mieb. Gentlemen:-Your Clerk has notified me that you desire an opinion from me as to comnenpenaatloo of county game and Ash wardens and the method of paying the same. Tbe office of county game and Ash warden is created, by Act 28 of.1887, being chapter 150 of the Complied Laws ot 1897 and being sections 5753 to. 576«. inclusive, as amended bf Act 37 of the laws of 1899 and further amended by Act 124 of the laws of 1901: said amendatory acts affecting only the state game warden, his salary and method for qualifying for tbe same. This act creates tbe office of state game and fish warden and deputy state game and fish warden, making their services payable by the state board of auditors. By stction 5759 ot Compiled Laws, or section 7 of said chapter 150, the office of county game and fish warden is created, the portion of said section affecting county game and fish warden is as follows: "Said g*me and fish warden shall also have the power to appoint In each county not to exceed three (3> residents thereof as county game and fish wardens, who shall have same powers in their respective counties as is herein provided for the game and fish warden himself, subject to the supervision and control of and to removal by the game and n*li warden. The said county game and fish warden may he employed by Individuals, clubs and corporations Interested in the enforcement of game and u*h laws, anrt shall receive such other compensation as may be allowed and provided for by the supervisors of their respective counties, except in the county oi Wayne, where such compensation shall b> fixed by the Board of county auditors." Under the above sectiou the county game and fish wardens have two sources of compensation—one. the purty em- Arema4^-»nd{emalfrpmo4»e4^eon4^ 8 u „h compensation as the " " i " " ' , n " u - •"""'i1—'' »"' «*«"«., !"•.« »Odrdof vSuperWsorinTTaT-s<r-t«4oiH!ant, Upon bills presented to the Board of Supervisors by jianie wardens the Board has the right to use their own discretion in allowinpi paymei t for the same in the sanu' manlier th«*y audit and allow other bills. .Constitution of the state of Michigan, article fo. section 10, section 2184. Compiled Laws Mi7. Therefore your hot.oraDle Board has the nght to exercise your discretion in the pay inenr ot bills of county game and fish wardens, and >oii<-action is flom and there can be no appeal therefrom and no process served to compel yi»ti to act other than in accordance with your "best judgment and disci etiou. All of which is respectfully submitted. E D M U N D C S H I K L O S , Prosecuting Att'y. Mr Miner, from committee ou civil claims, reported sucdry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 643 to 661. inclusive. Mr Wood moved that tbe blank contracts with the Detroit House ot Correction for keeping prisoners be referred to the Prosecuf lug Attorney for his consideration; carried. t h e bill of Brokaw & Sargent was reported from the committee without recommendation. Mr Ward moved that it be disallowed. On motion action was deferred until l o'cloek p m Board took a recess until l o'clock p m. Afternoon session—Board reconvened at l o'clock. Mr C A Paddaek having been granted permission appeared before the Board aud made a statement relative to the Bell Telephone Company. The hour having arrived tor the consideration of tbe report of the committee on equalization. Mr Westphal moved that the equalization made by>tbis Board at its June session be adopted as the equalization of the Board at this session. Mr Wood called forthe yeas and nays Veas- Avery, Burden. Clark Cimmer, Dodds, Judson,, Kennedy, Knickerbocker, Miner, smith, Sheridan, Weiss. Ward, Westphal, u. >\iys-W«od. 1. Absent aud not votiug—Pratt, l; motion curried The Chair having decided that when a motion received no support It should vot be recorded iu the minutes, Mr Wood appealed f-om the decision of the Chair. The appeal was not sustained. Mr Cimmer moved that we raise fifteen thousai d dollars ($15 no Dcounty tax; Knickerbocker supported the motion; motion carried. ASargerrt for fever case. Mr wood called for tbe y*aa end nays. Yeas-Smith, 1. Nay*~Avery, Bowfcn, Clarav OUamer. Judaea, ifenaeitr Kaasasca g e m M l D ^ a n ^ I a Z Westphal, 13 Absent and not voting-Dodos, Pretty£} mottonlostr- —x- -•-' — - — On motion ot Mr Burden bill was aUoved aa — » d and numbered «68. Miner, from committee en civil claims, r<? blUsaumhtred from «62 * «T, which low** a* recommended.. Mr Horn. County Drain Commissioner, appeared «df«w the Board and presented B e annual report as follows: ^ To tbe Boardjtf Supervisors of the county or - C«nttenieBK4a compliance with the .provisions of bectlon 7 ol Chapter 2 ot Act Noa&of the Public Acts 1807,1 have tbe honor to submit my annual report as County Drain Comin1ie*otrer of the county of Livingston, covering the period^-- from the ath day of October, 1900, to the 16th day of October, AD laoi. l—Tbe following named drains were left unfinished at my last report, to wit: Livingston No l. Lime Lake Drain. Iosco No 2, Ioscoiffo), Brighton County. Yellow Blver, Cranberry Creek Drain, Livingston County No 3 Drain; Iosco No a Drain, Jewett's County Drain. Cohoctah and Deerfleld County Drain. Cole's County Drain, Cedar Blver state Swamp Land Improvement Drain, Conway No 3 Drain, Coaottah County Drain, and Livingston County No 4 Drain. 2—The following named drains are not completed, to wit. Livingston County No 1 Drain, Unie Lake Drain, Iosco No 2 Drain. Iosco Not Drain, Brighton County Drain. Yellow River Drain. Cranberry Creek Drain, Uvlngstpn County No s Drain, Iosco No 3 Drain. For t i e ' following reasons: Livingston County No i and Lime Lake Drain on account ot waiting tor opening of railroad; Iosco drains on account of scarcity of help; Yellow Blver Drain now peoO Ing in court; Cranberry Creek waiting tor suit-. able outlet; Brighton County DralnV they have agreed to pay costs and settle. 3-The following named drains have been begun by me and only partly oompleted.towrt: Livingston County No 5 DrainVKstamttou County No 8 Drain, Livingston fJowrtyNoB Drain, Livingston as*Bhtewaetee He* Drain. t 4-Application has been made te me for cleaning out the following named drains to wit: Conwar No 1? Drain, Ooewsy No t Drain, Oonway No U Drain, Mandy No 5 Drain, marloa No iDrain. .. n^JbefollawiB named drains have been aplled for but not eetabtuhed during the year for time, to wit: Howell No 3 Drain. Uv- Gounty No 7 Drain, Uvlngstoa County No 6 Dram. a—The following is the naaadal statement of the several drains on the Wth day of October i A D 1901: WALCR UOUHTT DBAUT. Oct 8. lent, balance in^fnnd....... g \J6*> lOf) UMl » ••••tat********* MADOaW cocirrv oaAur. Completed and bamaeed COHOCTAH ooujrrr DBAIX. Completed and balanced. HAKDY AND HOWBLL DBAIV. Oct 2.190». balance in fund Oct 15, laoi •« " •• maer COHOCTAB DBAZK. Completed and balanced. CONWAY HO 3 DBAIX. Oct s. 1900. balance in fond Oct 15,1901, " •• J . J j f T . HAJTDY HO 14 OBAIH 1S21 1621 1% II 19 2» 19 29 • « • • * • • * • Oct 8,1000, balance in lund Oot.i5,1901, *• •* - W * HAST CEDAB DBA IK. . Oct 8,1900, balance In fund 5 Oct 13, 1901, " •• HABTLAND COUNTY DBAIH Oct 8,1900, balance in fund Orders drawn October 15,1901. completed a balance. COLES COUNTY DKAtN. OCt8.1900, balance in fund Oct 15, 1901, " " HANUY NO 1 X>BA1N. Oct 8,1900, completed and balanced. HA lit NO'8 DRAIN, Oct», 1900, balance In fund HASDY NO 2 DRAIN. OCt $,1»QQ, balance in fund Orders drawn Oct 15,1901, to balance. MAKION NO 3 DRAIN. Oct 8. 19C0, balance in fund Oct 15, l• K)l. balance in fund MARION NO 4 DRAIN. Oct 8, l!)j0, balance in fund Oct 15, 1901, balance iu fund MARION MO 2 DRAIN Oct 8.1900, balance In fund Oct 15,1901, " " WKST CEDAB D K A I N Oct 8.1900. completed a balance. CONWAY AND COHOC TAH UNION* DRAIN Oct, H, 10OO. balance1 in fund Oct 15, i!»oi, TTTTTTTT; MUSH DfSAl.N Oct 8,1900, balanco in lund Oct 15, 1901, HOW KM, COUNTY DRAIN Oct 8,1900. balance in fund Oct 15, l.'vl, " '• KANOUHK DRAIN Oct ^, 1900, cpmptett'd ami balcitieed. 1.1.MK LAKK DKAIN Oct 8, liioo. balance in fund 1901, addition;!! asspssinent.... 5 W 5 55 13 512 5 36 5 36 14 58 14 58 135 9 35 9 35 1 05 1 05 16 00 10 00 19 87 19 87 '-•63 43(53 43 W 45 45 140 52 20 iO Total $!t>0 52 Orders drawn. Oct 15, 1901. balance iu fund SOUTH CEDAR DRAIN Oct 8.1900, balance in lund Orders drawn Oct 15, 1901. " " IOSCO NO 1 DRAIN Oct 8. 1900. balance in fund Oct 15. 1901 Oct 8. 1900. Oct 15. 1901 CONWAY NO 2 balance In fund. DRAIN CONWAY balance iu NO 5 DRAIN lund •o i V X »1 * I 1 if* immn--m:. i ?! w * > I s s£ iffl/lbm* I Oct S. I!)00. Oct 15, 1900 - " CON WAV NO 10 DRAIN Oct 8. l!>oo. i^omplfteii a n d balauced . TON WAY NO 11 DRAIN Oct 8. ]9<V bn aiiue in tund ... Oct 13. ItWl Oct s. UKX). 1901, t\»iWAY NO 14 DKAIN balanct* in l u n d tax assessment 11981 4071 2140 20 00 140 27 77 27 77 489 480 8 15 815 2 23 3 23 Total Orders drawn Oct 15. tool, balance in fund CKKBN OAK NO 1 DRAIN Oct 8.1900. balance In fund Oct 15. 1901 " •• <;RKKN OAK NO 4 DRAIN Oct 8. 1900, tialani'e in lund Oct lO. llHJl " ' " LANUKORD'DRAIN Oct 8, 1900, conip vied a baiance. HANDY NO 12 DKAIN Oct 8,1900, completed a balance. CONWAV NO I DRAIN Oct 8,1300, balance in fund. 21» 47 15515 58 22 3122 31 22 44 44 162 tool assessed tax 873 05 ' • » • • • * Total O d*«rs arawu uct-16, 1901, balauce in tund HANDY NO 13DBAIN Oct 8,1900, baiance in fimu OCt 15, tiWl " •* HANDY NO 11 DRAIN Oct 8,1909, completed aud balauc*d< HANDY NO 7 DRA1H Oct 8,1000, balance in l u D d . . . . . . . . . »>ct t5. toot ". " CONWAY NO 18 DBAIN Oct 8.1900. balance m fund Otft lov »»oi " ' "k . . . . ; . . . . HANDY NO 0 DRAIN Oct«, 1900, deficit Oct 15,1901, dettcit OCKOLA NOl DRAtH O c t 8 . l!»00. balance in l u n d . . . . OCt 15, 1901 "'•' - . . . . . . . . . CONWAY HO 15 DBAIN Oct 8.1900. balance In tund. Oct 15, 1901 " "• MARTOH HO 8 DBAIN Oct 8,1900, balance in fund Oct 15, 1901 " " - MABION NO 5 DBAIN Oct 8,1901, balance in fund... i . e . . Oct 15, 1901 HANDY NO 3 DBAIN Oct 8,1900, balance In fuud ..*..... Octl5,1904 " n HOWUUL AND OCBOLa DRAIN Oct 8.19C0, balance in fund. Oct 15, 1901 » . ? OONWAY NO 18 DBAIN Oct 8,1900, completed and balanced. Interest del%ax . , . . . . - . . , . . • > . . . . . , , , CARTBR'S COUNTY DBAIN Oct 8,19S0. balance tn tund. Oct 15, 1801 HOWBLL VILXAOK COUNTY DRAIN Oct 8,1900, balance In fund Interest paid out Oct 15s 1901, b a a n c e i n f u n d • Q RBJUf OAK HO 3 DRAIN >*••«*•, 874 67 52 oO 8£i 17 3J0 330 10 03 •10 08 3 21 3 31 1150 1110 26 99 2*99 2 92 2 02 - 20 20/ 97 97 99 99 Ot Judson,Knickerbocker, „ . . . . On matted Boardadjeurned until ICetock toa Y a ^ m M M V aVmttsr^mlmaff • ^ J^KSawW, I J nerldaa, qnaiman. M Jf^fwiayrOrtowsi m a , tm^fcmra met, roll i t * » k * » * * * * < ! • « • • • • • » » * 25 25 37 07 07 137 73 65 Mr Knickerbocker presented tee report speclaleommlttce on contract wtta LlTingsi Home Teiepbone Compaar. I. as caairman of this committee, beg leave to report:—We have ooaferred with the Borne Telenfeoae Company nod they have submitted a blaak contract which meets oar approral and which we sebmit te yea and reeoouseod that theOerkbeaniaoHse^ s i n lawehattaftae eauaty. iMgwse^AUndtsmBwx^iB. Oct 8.1900, balance inland 13« OcuMsui M " 13 37 H A N D Y HO 4 D B A I N Oct 9,1900, keianos In fund Interest paid to..... Total...,..:...... interest paw.•••••••»•»•••••• , Oct lft, 1901, hamaee la fund CONWA* HO 19 DBAIH Oat a, 1999. complesed and semnasd. CBOAB mirwm 9TAT9J fWAXr LAHD Oat a, 1999, *iM Hreswat>sv aaaiti«iHadT &maur in ._ T« #9maaa> emaea sa^hmaadMar ^ - - - ^ «^h^Maa> * a a ^ ^^^h^^Sk g^m k W . ^^uhaw *fAska%au wSShwia)* gawSwSaU^•*••»»»m»wmmejsr»exig*a>ejssaaa*irt-^pJJ^KJL^^* , . . . , « . . « . . . • • » . , . . > • . . « « . . . . . . . . . . . . « « r * • • • * . . i . , « . • • * . , . • . , . . » > • - *! 41 QOXOQTAU kMD»9WMriMLSi *•**•*•*•«««»••« I t i i l l l i i l H M I W U M I • • « • » # * * • • * * S * * * e s t » * » * * * » « l a * s jhortn n**essment.. OotlMIW, balance inland.. CONWAY XO 17 DBAJX Oet*, 190», Delano* in teod. » * * * » s e « e « * » * » e a » s * a « » » • « • • • • • « 1 IS •s* 61951 18586 88 ***•••*» i * * i 4 i l M J l . 1171«! 197*3 108877 18880 828 Orcwro QUWII«••• • ••*>* *<•«•*•* *«•**••*>••*• (JttlftvlSOl, balance w fund HOWSLL A * 0 CUHOCTAH P8AXK Oet 8,i90u, balance la fund Oet I5,l90l,baloi>eeu tend.... 100» HALL onmny BJUJX Oct 6* 1800, eompteted sad uatooued. OMIT* OOhUTJB MUXX Oct «,1*0. beJaaeetafudT. 12 Oct 15,190( » "• 18 . BOWUX MO 1 MAIS Oct 8,1900, balance to fund Oet 15,1901 " H aoatra cauanc DOAIH Oet 15,1901, completed and batonoad. l o t c o Ko 8 Daant Oct8,1900, Ijalaaoe in fund 145785 'OfdOr* dfOWOniKtiiMo < ••••( 688 U» Oct 15,1901 " " 81848 BHU.WA8U8 mmt»COCJt«T JUU1M Oet8,nut), bolnno-. I n l a n d . . . . . . 89 Oct 15| 18W ......«>..<><• 98 HOWBIX XO 9 DBAXX 8 81 881 Oct 8,1900, baJoaae in tund >, Oct 16,1901 J r ^ »» 600 600 jawwrr COUXTY DOAIX 0088,180», b&onoelntund.. Uctii,WH " " UVXXOSTON covxn x© 2 muxx Oct 8,1900, boiouae la land 06815,1801 .'* " SUXDV AXB IOSCO DOAXX Oet 8,1800, balance ID mod OCt.0,1801 M »' nuuaxo comm OSAXX Oet 8, low, completed and (Mtiaaeed. HOWXULAVS XABJO* SBAXN Oo5 8,1800, compietoa a«d caionceu. wow c i n i muxa Oet8,1808, balance in land Octis, 1W1 " " CHEW OAK HO 2 DKAIM Oct 8, 1800« botauoe uuuud Oct 15,1801 " M kUOIOX MO 6 XtftAXK Oct 8,1900, balance tn fund 00816,1801 " " COXWA1 XO 18 DSAIX Oct 8,1990, oom Dieted and belaaoed. HAXD* MO 6 DBAXM Oet 8,1808. balance m fund OCt 15,1901 M " DXAOOXA AMD tTOCKMXDflS DBAIM Oet 8,1800, balanoe in fund Oct 15,1901 w " UVZMOSTOM COCXTY MO 1 DOAXX Oct8,19(Ai, bauineemfnud 118843 Additional assessment 15000 165 156 484 484 545 645 SO SO 8 10 91« 20 su 160 160 19 80 19 80 Total..... 127548 Order* drawn 948 06 Oetlc, 1801, balance In fund 83738 IOSCO XO 3 DRAIN Oct M900, balance in fund 58115 Order* drawn 33865 Oetl5,1801 " " : .... 25150 UVZMOSTOM COOXTY MO 4 DRAIN Oct 8,190/, balance In fund 20821 Order* drawn 198 37 Oetl5,190l " " * 8 4 XJVXMOHTON COCMTY MO 3 DRAIN 0088,1900, balance la fund 101079 Orders drawn 297 60 Oet 15,19*1 " " 71829 LIVINGSTON COUNTY NO 5 DRAIN Assessment for a. D isoi 1167 70 Orders arawn 28537 Oct 15,1901, balance in fund 882 33 LIVINGSTON COCNTV NO 8 CHAIN Assessmrnt fur • 1» i9oi 1235 98 Orders drawn 3«it» Oct 15,1901, balance m fund 88a 33 HANDY NO 15 DRAIN Oct 8,1900, balance in iund 1 50 O n e r s drawn 100 Oct 15,1901 " " 50 All ul which Is regretfully submitted. UfcOrtUE MOKN, County Drain Commissioner of the County ot Livingston. On motion of Mr Burden the report of the County Drain Commissioner was accepted and placed on file. On motion of Mr Avery the committee to settle I election -wfth the Co>mty-Tjg, - . . . the error ' ' rected. Friday called, quorum By pernii before the " to some On motion of Mr Cimmer the Treasurer was instructed to have the time lock of hie safe cleaned, and the 1 lerk was ordered to draw an order to pay for the same. By permission Mr Beach appeared before the Board and made a statement relative to burglary insurance. On motion of Mr Avery the Treasurer was inatrurted to take out a one year policy, With the privilege of three, against lose by burglary, and the Clerk was ordered to draw an order to pay tor i?atne. On motion the Prosecuting Attorney was authorized to contract with the Detroit House of Correction for keeping of county prisoners. Action on election of the county officers on motion of Mr Miner was deferred until this afternoon. Bill of E P Armstrong, deputy sheriff, was reported from the committee and allowed as charged and numbered 670. Superintendent Henry Dammann presented report of the Superintendents of the Poor, which on motion of Mr Wood was accepted and placed <m file: To the Bon Board of Supervisors of the county of Livingston, state of Michigan: The Superintendents of the Poor for said county beg leave to submit the following report for the year ending September 30,1901: AXOOMT OT roOOXSDO Kec'd from townsh 's for supp't of insane.. $ 318 90 poor.. 248868 ". " sale of products of farm 682 70 Total 1841828 DISSCSSSMXNTS Food st county house.... 508 77 Clothing St county house 84688 Mr W o c d c a l ^ forth* ye***artnar*. T e a s - aseaarRsd and oambeted 6T8. pre—Btsd the report of tte eooimttteo groaads and baUdlsos as follows: •ff L fiflwoll, MKb. OetlTU, 1801., We,.the undersigned comauttee on paoUe irouods sad haUdiogs sabmU toe following report: lst-Thataaixioot cement walk eoaimeneiof at so»tiiso*t corner of oonrt bona* »rw»i» ruaninf on 0 eorfo to south door of court oooss, thaoee on 0 carve tasosthweet corner of groands. Jsad Toat a nve-loot walk mo from south door of court noose around to west front door, thence a six-foot walk west to street. •id -That sidewalks around jail be repaired. ^ 4th -Toot water closet in second floor of 3*11 be repaired; work to be under supervision of janitor, All of which wo respectfully subsnit. Mr Wood moved too odoptlan of report the amendments that toe now wolkootootioi the report should be built.in the spring of and that they should be constructed with toe resolution introduced by him (Mr Wood> *t the Juos session of this Board except op to width; in that matter they should bebamiaaecoxdaoos with the report now before us; earned. Mr Weetphal presented report of committee 00 county poor farm. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: Your committee on county poor form would respectfully report tbst we hove visited the county form and wo nod everything In good shape and that Mr Lake, the present keeper, and las wits are very efficient and conscientious io all his work end wo commend them to you as being faithful public servants. We WOOM reeommeid toot the old bean be removed to near whore the tool shed now stands and repaired, new sills nut under it and placed on a waU of oumeieot highihtokeep the sills dry sod to permit the lower story to be used for tools and the upper port lor hisy or grain. Mespsctfully submitted; * — " • — < * • BCWiMTAHAL, ) Com On motion of Mr bmith the report was socepted and adopted, Mr Wood presented the following: Whereas, flowers ever hove aa elevstlng and purifying influence, BesotvedTTbst the sum of $15.00, or so mnch thereof as may be necessary, be appropriated for the use of the superintendent of the court house for the purpose of beautifying the lawn with suitable beds, etc, in 1902 and furnishing water fountains to same. 8esolutlon adopted. ir Miner, from committee on civil claims, reported sundry bills, which were silowed so recommended sad numbered from 878 to 8TB inclusive. Kecees takes until 1 o'clock p m. Afternoon seesion—Mr Miner reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended sod numbered from 677 to 666 Inclusive. Mr Minermoved to recall Mr Wood's bill ;carrled Mr Miner moved that the bill be allowed as charged at 1100.(0; carried and bill numbered 687. The hour hsving arrived for the special order, the election of county officers, Mr wood moved that the chair appoint a committee of two to wslt upon Mr Pratt to receive his vote, be being ill; carried. Chair appointed Miner and Dodda. * Chair appointed two tellers, vis: Messrs Weiss and Judeon. Mr Wood presented the name of WD Sterling for school examiner to fill vacancy. Beeult of ballot—whole number of votee cast 16; W D Sterling received 8, Marcus L Ward received8; no election. Chair ordered vote taken for school examiner for full term. Mr Miner presented the name of Dennis Kellehar, of Tyrone. Heeult of ballot-whole number of ballots cast 16, DenniB Kellsher received 8, B D Watkins 7, W O Sterling 1: chsir declaired Mr Kelleher elected. Board proceeded to ballot for County Drain Commissioner. Mr Weiss presented the name of George Horn, of Conway. Result of ballot for Drain Wommissioner—whole number of votes cast 18, George Horn received 8, W M Norton received 8; no election. Chair ordered ballot taken for a Superintendent of the poor. Mr Burden presented the name of Eida A Kuhn, of Gregory. Result of ballot for Supt of toor—whole number of votes cant 16. E A Kul.n received 9, J W Hilton 7. E A Kuhn declared elected. Mr Weiss moved that the Board follow the ballot for School Exuminer with H second ballot for County Drain Commissioner; carried. Result of ballot for School Examinerwhole uumuur of votes cast lt>. W L» Sterling recei/ed H, Marcus L Ward received 8; no Uesult of sei-ond halloi for I'oucity Onmotloopf Mr Wolso action ontho oomo woo ^ferrodTutitU the January session of Ow mottett of Mr Burdon tbo janitor was lnotruotod te¥a*o the courThouse pounds too dxeosod this foil and too Clark to draw an order to pay for the same. 4 u ^ ^ « BeveroXWlls wore presented bj tnecotuxpltooo OB civil claims and allowed and nam- The pay toil of the Supervisors for this seeoton was preeeuted and allowed^at the sum gorged therein and numbeream Mr ised tWo .pooudr cmhoavsee dt.hteh afut ethl efo jra nt^iteo'rc obue Hau hthoours-e and jatf, the *ame to be bougbt at the lowest prevaUiss prices, and the Clerk woo Instructed to draw an order, or orders, to pay for the oomo when so parooaoed {carried. Mr Oimnier moved that the Clerk be instructed to draw order* to pay for Incidental expeoMoo connected with the court bouse; carried. Motion node bj Mr Avery that the Board now adJporn until the ftrot Monday in Janu- **** ^ w B S S , E J Bhcridon, Ohairaan. Bxxxo AxLOWxn, i u S e d iltowed 614g D Andeiwntt.eoootohleaoo't 1 1 0 » 910U 615 Ella B Winoior, tesUmoay, Cameron inonest. « eoiz 616 Michael lAverTdept sheriff ooe 8 40 61T Wortjeo A"C •o nr,, ^intoioti* seconnt 14 00 618 William HBhaaaoo It 1460 640 2141 61» DavidnHarcer atl BdmtSdCflhieWs,expense.. 6ttDrW B Brwio. post mortem, ^.Can^roniaqueel....... » 7 0 628 ttb|oc^,Justice socount^.. AS80 6J4 &N> B flinchey, gams warden. 24 85 m*8^*£S^.^ «24 6S6CKBenrmaa^rif*toroA»srs 82 00 6J7 Dr J NSwarta, services Fit*. t^rnnnffl* iMints^ 16 00 628 minnie Porter, testimonynta. t^mFP1^,t^ anaCameron inq.. 82» Wm M Bower, justice a o o t . . . . 620 James BLane, V .... 681J N 8warts, 4k . . . . 882 W J Flnley, deputy sheriff aoH 688 Caleb K Collett, deputy sheriff account........»•............ 684 Fred C Baler, under sheriff ao't 6872 • 40 14 60 10 00 1460 640 20 91 585« 2080 485 48» 875 •020 88 70 68fi Bri**W Argus, printing 400 ft86BKJohnsou,tupplie«......... 815 687 Howe & Steven*,, annotations. 2 «0 688 C D Austin, milk, Pittinger 689 DouSl%rB> ros^'CoVsuppUM 25 62 8 0 John Byan, p r i n t i n g . . . . . . . . . . . 7 » 641 Richmond, Beekus h Co, sup. 29 95 848 W L Lyons, servtoes and postage, etc 8889 64SBrSwan,iok lrt«j> 644 Thps W Brewer, printing 10 00 645 R L Polk * Co, gaaetter....... « » 648 Fred P Dean, services andexp 27 87 647 Yh Pettibone, justice account «46 J H Miner, oil jail...... 649 Ann Arbor Printing Co, sup. 8*0 J W Hilton, supervisor aeet 651 W M Welch A t o , school s 868 Coilaghan k ik>, lawbook. , 658 DetroitLegal News, snbserip'n 654 W H 8 Wood, supervisor aoo't 655 Sarah Bowston, nurse Bosreton contagious 900 0-½ D D Barger. justice account,.. 1 B0 667 Barron A Wines, supplies 8 95 658 Gregory, Mayer A„Thom, sup. 2 30 8ft9JCGoss*Co,USftsg.. » 0 0 660 N Knooihuisen, post and exp. 11 78 661 Benedict A Bats, supplies and repairs, court house.. 70 85 662 E A Stowe. postage and exp'se M 80 688 Dr A O'Neill, attendance, jail. IS 00 661 Govier A Brown, oil, jail W • 65 Livicgston Herald, printing.. 3 15 666 City iJvery, rigs for officers... 1« % mi O J Parker, supplies 7 98 MS Brokaw & Sargent, supplies, Ism ay contagious.. 2 50 689 E M Benham, ciean'g time lock 15 00 t>70 Elmer F Armstrong, deputy 5 25 26 TO 4280 24 25 76 5» 2200 1600 5859 20 80 485 485 875 80 80 8870 400 615 200 488 25 82 760 26 85 82 88 40 10 00 800 27 67 150 177 850 868 8880 525 800 106 »00 150 885 2*0 20 00 1178 72» Dr '•"**£ BrgS5Jiftff,l>^ 7?8801 B JiSJen, piffPomoSoaM Fl^b^ATcookr1^ ^ 1 5 TMCAGoodnow, supplies Payne ooota#iou*oa*e,. ...«,.TTiTT 788C AGoodnow, suppUos Coeop ^*p mm v i • M wapsw «* f w/^gi gg • • • 11, wwjg*j|gogj*i_ _ ^1 Dr J C^crMmlokTattsndSos 784 788 - , Lewis contogie»efo»i2^> #1™ 758 Dr Wrwtan, atteodaoe* Wood mitM eontagioa*Aso* 250 787 Johojv^uwioter, an canvasser . 8 88 738 PfTGray, services supervisor. I f i 72» B D Horgent. servioes, 110» G Jewsti, 'supplies %_ 14 20 740 C itagioas.ASse , Weimsistar, an canvasser srviosssupsrviaor. w L services.,...«... ^_ 'ewew,'suppHe* eoort house.ana jail STATOOF Coanty< o f L i 1 ' saUM tBheKrepoff,J nioww vS«8oo,}^ U*LLyoos, CJerk of said county and C&k of the 1 trcoiU^ejrt for hereby certify that I nave iTatiue sad eprreot of tbewhol* of *n*h o t t _ . _ - . . Court and eountr this 26th day of October. A. D. UVl. WILLIS LTLYONB, Clerk. • arisdnal neoMi *c^3STt »from, aod H o w t o lioJko Wltwtti Fiak One-hart pound of salt codfitb, ooe tableopoonful of butter, ooe pint of hot milk, « dash of white pepper, one egg and four ibreddod wtmt bteuttiToUed and lifted. Frethen the floh, chop or pick It very tine, add the wheett crumb* and pepper, alto batter and not milk, otlrrlog well together. Let all otand five minute*. Make Into balia, roll in the egg, which moot be beaten light; then roll in wheat crumbo, for which prepare two biocuito, which moat be rolled and sifted; then drop in hot fat and fry to a light brown. Bow to Make iewteo. To make Scotch fconea cut one-quarter of a cupful of lard Into two cupful* of flour with which two teaapoonfula • of baking powder baa been sifted. Add one well beaten egg and milk enough to make a paste that can be bandied. Turn the paste on to a floured board, roll it out into a sheet one-half inch thick and cut into pieces about three inches square. Fold each square cornerwise to make a three cornered piece. Bake on a hot griddle until a light brown.' Send to the table In a napkin. 70 85 80 80 18 00 80 5 15 10 25 798 250 15 00 gheriff account. ft71 Henry i>Fioley. civil and crimi n u l a c c o u n t , (»7* Henry D Finley, civil tinderitn- • iual necount • ti7'S Dr A S Austin, attendance Sat- I terloe contagious case. . — 074 S A Smith, nupervisor uccunnt tl75 Mari-t'tn A: vionroe, oil, jail How t o Make Yorkshire Padding-. Beat two eggs very light and thick. Add to them one pint of milk and one teaspoonful of salt Pour half ot this over two cupfuls of sifted flour. Beat well and add tbe remainder. Beat thoroughly and pour Into a greased roasting pan. Put three tablespoonfuls of , drippings over the top. Put in a hot 525(oven and bake Thirty minutes. Serve 805 49 805 40 j 451M 4.1165 with roast beef or roast Inmb, i * • • • * • • * # • • • i »*•• ««*•»• ' • • * • * • • •• - B f ' , - ^ • Foneralexpense outside county house. Fuel at county hens* Farm implements and repairs Trsasportot'n to and from county ho*** *» " frlear^ Temporary relief fuel " ** food " I M M I M » • as Boy, groin andoaoa* Leeor oo form osetaelte of kseoer eoooty —— „ •o4oor*'g*tec«otyh«*** k « « • • * • « > • « * • • « 900 4 :i2 li M .178 20TH1 ^0 4 40 28 63 8 75 200 1200 . 4 U * 1 2 ¾ 5 7^ , IK 70 5 20 440 28 63 3 75 200 12 00 Hovr to Toufcben Broom*. All floor nml whisk brooms should be wet iu sculding hot brine before using them, it will eftVotnuUy prevent the Ktraw fvoiii bn'sikiuy.' Hrootiis will last much longer ir tney are dipped for a — moment or two in a kettle of boiling suds each week. This^wiil make them tough and pliable. Statement showing the aggregate valuation and taxes upon all property assessed in each assessing precinct within the county of Livingston during the year 1801, other than taxes not included in the general tax levy. Name of AHaessing Precinct. (Township or Cities.) > CBornigwhatyo n. .... Cohoctah.. Deerfleld .. Genoa Green Oak. H o w e l l . . . . Hartland... Handy Hamburg.. M a r i o n . . . . Oceola . . . . Putnam . . . Unadilia... Totals... State Tax. Dols. Ct8 2946 50 1850 80 2064 60 1887 70 1975 06 1784 67 6813 85 1985 23 8221 20 1819 72 2021 08 2827 48 2286 01 2049 94 1873 57 2034 42 128800 77 County Tax. Dols. Cts Township Tax. Dols. Cts 1186 561 500 00 718 60 400 00 796 63 708 79 761 77 688 38 2627 79 765 70 1242 14 701 86 779 58 897 66 881 68 790 87 722 61 784 68 »15000 00 r 800 00 400 00 5T0 00 450 OP 1000 00 250 00 850 00 285 00 . 50000 400 00 100 00 600 00 400 00 350 00 $ 7785 00 TAXES A* APrOHTIONKD. iTempo'y Highwayi Relief Tax. Fund Tax. Dols. Cts 150 00 300 00 1050 00 600 00 425 00 350 00 700 00 500 00 1050 00 150 00 350 00 850 00 250 00 550 00 400 00 750 00 | 8125 00 Dols. Cts :300 00 75 00 50 00 50 00 1000 00 25 00 500 00 100 00 50 00 500 00 2 2650 00 Drain Tax. Dols. Cts 2245 73 20 00 150 00 240S 68 , t 4819 41 ! Road Cemetery Grader j Tax. Dols. Ctn 267 86 232 56 64 56 88 50 215 10 D 100.00 116 82 100 00 92 88 151 60 215 00 » 1 5 5 6 38 .. L Tax. ols. Cts .400 00 15 00 t , 415 00 Poor and Insane Fund Tax. Dols. Ctfl 276 46 279 91 288 00 230 98 200 89 49 80 219 00 17 00 245 28 3 00 94 20 15 60 $1920 08 Rejected Tax. Dols. Ct* 36 79 13 21 10 31 5 50 8 94 30 94 9 98 t US 67 Total of T a xeg Apportioned. Dols. Cts 5309 52 5814 28 5086 14 4130 26 3953 12 3337 12986 3790 7091 8086 6202 4587 18 368S 68 4187 17 8547 78 4649 70 0 81276 79 Committee (CHAS. B. WEISR JR. \ CHAS. F. JUD80N. 1B. C. WE8TPHAL. >•••«»«•• »*•• •••« sad oansog ooteMe * « S * f l S * # • « • * * • * « « • • * • doartef eodtag Do* si, isst. * M ^ 5 ^ JMesa*eIoI.i tMiaMn. *> v eAgotoft j n T - — • * • « • • l t a « 0 « • >« «••« ••**»• • • » » » » » • » * s * e • »••»«••»•«*»* 11« 00 7800 18858 28918 1718 IS 48 7 50 1 M 8108 8141 MITT 188 80 41000 M4M IT TO It? OS :s 4*181 18818 • 8 9 » • u reMporr Wtedo otdb,e o bt icllo omfm Ji ttMee Konin cgr,i mcoinuanlt yc lgaaimmse, tahnadt fiits hb ew aalrlodwene,d watit #h3 8t.8h6e.. recommendation asM crh Wargeeetdp;h caal rmrioevde, datnhde nt uthmeb beirlel db e6 8a8l.l owe^d HOlnne hmeyo,t icoonu onft yM rt aKmeen naneddy a sthh we abridlle onf, Gw Boo reconsidered and allowed aa charged. UMc^rw CbltaerhkW pMre*sdenotpetd* dtTh e following resoto- reWcehiveeredo ea* aT ohpei nBioonar dfr oomf Stuhpee rPvrisoosresc uhtainvge sAothto wrnaredy eonos ,t oan tdh e fees of deputy gome and thWtolh»ootoeToa4Tooltt or aemnya ifno*e* i pna tihde b yd itshcer ectoiounn toyf, \5eeolved, That no mora fees for *ervice*b* a^wedtpMMofacer* by the Board aod the Clerk be iaetrexjtedto ootixythe **veral 0 * . eere ofthis action that thai may hereafter 1000180,00)9 of parties moklog eostflolat. Board aajouraM until tomorrow soon %t t o'clock. B o ^ t o ^ d S o V e * ' ! ^ ^ ^^^^SSIS^»aakJiA6Mr» sesokm Mr A ^ e r y a w v ^ t l a V t ^ treasurer be lar IfSSM i s • • « • » • * • * • * • < ^ » • * • , » * • • M l M i l •as T o t a l . . . . . . . BBOAtttQXAnolt Paid §or all norpooss., Total receipts for year. Poor food overdraw* ,,,. wow* sraswaaor i s i u t s s . At COTunhoeaeduring the year-mate M; f» The foUowSog neroooe hove beeo beet atcoooty Lost April ws hind Mr and Mr* Lake for a secondyaarot§480per yesr end indlhemvery ,---^- --^--- •^X",kto* ••* ***•••* ts * W^s^^' •^•••aia^^B^a^av' vayci^mi ^ V ^ P S J ^ 0*isjw^*^*O" *j^^*> *^SJ*^F HR^^P4v*jsnpOS ^^*> keeper aodmatroo. In accordaace with your reeommsoditlon w» have builta*toaecelUrMxMoojwom«rg**ilSsa *sndreasirwl the inside of hooe*; sisonboiltlM rodeof oew feoes and have wire for bnildiag more. We And there is only g«MI lntaroaoe on build 686 Dr W J Wright, attendance Word contagions case 886 Dr A O'Neill, attendance Whit. aker contagions disease..... 887 W H B Wood, representative state board of equalisation.. 688 J M King, gome warden »ec't. 68* Q*o Born, services and expen. 6901A Enhn, supt of poor, AM ik tt i f 1 * 41 60 41 60 88 00 28 00 10000 MM 8158 118» 8040 •81 B*ary Dammann, supt of poor 9401 • « * • • • * •• * 1808 - 1M84 . . . . . . . •MPitagerald and grave, Wall • r l o a i d i s t s\ 8*80 J ted aod approved, the treasure] toy thejaet aod teoTbood Avery moved that struetedto nay the loot 1 tobulMas^dforolshtheooortaotto*: The hour aavtaMJtfMewi to seaume * eoooty ^oMoere. on matiiem . erbock^furtherl)eJloUni f o e 1: ^rX?Imoaer*r«i was adopted Beeotved, Toot the esveral Bnpsrvisor* be sod 1 presented the following, which 1 • • * • • * * 8*4 Ame* Wlnagar, - g|g it H H end YonBlorieom, taker eon tag case.. 1 Beta, itoee, ete, •veontag oaas....... r, drug*, Whitaker m * *o*e............... Keill, otteodoaee Woit- •Off M8t5 eMtsjgiMe mPtHTTvm... _...__,.. roteS^i^^toMsi; W Mrs^SSSg^MthV 'woahiag *oo4oaJeoaease..... rooa,fl«t*tt«Poetel* e e * e « * * • • • * « Daniete r,J3' nSost, unr*iiig WhlV '•tolttVwl*: o^toaer . . . . . . . . . . } • . e a s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ,Coolt, *roeerieS , reported by too town* o!oKsw^»D*nieis shie storks to toe etverol B*send*ofo: also the feai grader taxes reported, etc; alee all rsjosted 1 a* *howa by tbe report of the Auditor ral, except rejected drain taxes; aod b* it ved, That the Supervisor* of the townobip*. 714 Dr A _ . ofCenwoy, Cohoetoh, BoweM end loeeobeondi eonk eontogioes or* hereby onthoriaed aod dlratted to spread op* 171$ Clara Lore, nursing. ] on'the tax roll* of their respective township* the amount of taxes ssssssiJ by th* County Drain Oommiealoner for the year l*n against *aid town* •hip* at large, and elso the amoant Assessed spinet the ssv*r*l piseee or poroslsof land there. log* and stock and none on new cellar, we there- lnoocording totheooeeiol drai* aesessment roll* fore recommend that so insreaes of insurance j a* nude by the County Praia Oomo^eoieoer apon be nut oo boilding* and stock. All of which 1* respectfully submitted. lMAJUf,|gnnts gheriflttofeyeMeared before the1 stoardand made 00 sxp4*A»tioo io lefereoee to khKhUls. Bheiif rmmt§ first Mil wo* reported from com- Bittee oa criminal eUiot*. who reeonuaeoded loot It be allowed a* charged. Mr Knickerbocker moved that it be allowed a* charged. Mr Wood called for theyese and nay*. Yea*-Av*ry, Cimmer, Clark. Jadsen, SU3S2; #23^tSSBStfT- "**• j the foUowiag named drains; Conway DrainHo 1, Oonwsy Drain No 14, Oonwoy Drain No 18, Lime Lake Draia, Uviogetoa County Drain No 1, ptriasetos Ooooty Draia No 5, and Uviagoton Mr Miner; of committee of civil claims, reported bills nombered from 888 to 800, inclusive, which were audited by the Board, after which a recess woo taken until 1^00 m. Afternooit seoslon—Board reconvened at 1 rttlB the artewieoh, Mr smith snored that the. Clerk be* In- 8meted to correspond with* the Attorney eneral relative to the qoesWoo of who are Mable for food and other •iipptteo, also modi in com -effiKI communicable - Miner moved that ^^l^^ffm* | d M > A v e r ^ % 7 t h i t the bUi. for carriage ieromin*oded by h i n lu y , / Dontel* and WgdMker caaes be > reconaMored; carried. , suppi'sDanieis sttenda^'Babbcocli _ contoglqus ease*. ***** v.* 718 Barroo* WTnsoTdnig* Bab'o'k 717 Mr*°F H^uffTwaVwng'Bab. 718 Bamm AWJnesTdrugs Colvin eontogiouseoss....... 719 Marie Fowler, nursing moAeonlofffic AQoodnow, 1 * 0 0 0 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ines, drugs Payne, Csmp.eontagease Parkor, drug* PornejPerry, CamiTond KTyeoatagif*eo*e 4 B Browne, Chap. 100* ease........ suppM** rerry 7MDr i \ . _F*wrelleonto*ioue ease 784 Dr 7 B Browne, atteaaanoe 'hssUowsdos cbsrged •ommlttee on criminal claim*. 78* ut 0 M Browne, attendance Jul!* Payne contagious east 787 Dr J E Browne, attendance Henry Perrr contagious ess* 798 Dr Jenette Brlgfaanj, attendone* Bly contagious cose... M i l • » 968* 87 00 &.«* 4400 * * 684 1800 970* 9971 190» 11999 1480 1914 »80 70 1*9 »0D 9900 1898 BOO 190 570 701 19*0 5885 19 50 1100 » 5 0 « 7 5 88 80 18 00 100 00 80 8* 8158 119 55 80 40 9401 1*09 108 84 ISIS 6 96 8*90 •7 00 500 4400 180 6*4 8890 9709 8074 )109 9909 1499 1814 609 70 109 MOO 9909 I I M 809 199 670 701 1999 5 6 » 1960 1109 1959 91« 9950 1100 How to Cook Pork Fillet. Take pork tenderloin split lengthwise on the side, place the two cut parts together, filling with bread stuffing. Bind with thread, to keep together. Place in baking pan on bed of vegetable* and spice*, including one-half carrot, one-half oolon, allspice and dove*. Cover the meat with fat pork or bacon, place in hot oven top rail for ten minute*. Return to tower oven, cook throequarters of an hour or until done. Baste frequently with a little tutter and water and garalan with stewed apple* and cress. Moor to) Moke Stowe To make a lining for stove* or Areotacos. t*k* six *«m* in hulk of com- Mtoa aottar*tc]ay, out* fiaix of piaster of parts and one part wood ashe*. BfJx this together with water to form a thick cement, which moot be> thickly and smoothly ro the where th* Immg it needed, fir* may be made In th* stovs la a few hour*. It tn a day or two crack* appear. t S theft ap with fresh coment mad* tn the same way, and you will have a perfectly hard and durable lining. Moor t o M o k e Grmp-s Catomw*. Bis pounds of ripe gimpos (Ooncord preferred), two pounds of sugar, half a pint of elder vinegar, one- teaspoonful racb of ground cinnamon, allspice, doves and white or black pepper, half a teaspoonful ot salt Crush the grape* with a potato maaher, add half a pint of water and hoi) unlit tender. Strain and add the other Ingredients. Bolt .until it thickens a little. Bottle and leal. rwroitwr*. with_a sifted with alcove Clean wilt Clean gilt furniture _ whiting made into a cream hot Go?er a small space at a time and rob off before rt barter*.. If a spot •ticks, touch It very lightly with clear alcohol, if there I* mnch dirt or deep tarnish, waab quickly with borax soap- •uds, wipe dry, then cover with the wet whiting and let It^dry. * < : \ - 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 14, 1901 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-11-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ebe053b6b9f4342ce4a0e90f566a1d1e.pdf 64dd8aaa5e8a555332bfa9fa2b92b8e4 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. PINCKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY", NO 7.14. 1907 No. 30 k''.V Bowman's F O P P r i c e t>ta#« .<••>......0.11.'<«•«•>>•< •M<»"«'l|M«r<M W e are selling many Items for leas money than t h e whole-sale cost of today. Our system of direct purchase from mill aud factory. Buying ahead of treasons. Selling and buying fur cash. That's it! W e Save You Money. Underwear, IIuBiery, Gloveu and Mittens, Yarns, Outing Flannels, Hand kerchiefs, Corsets. Ribbons, Laeea, Embroideries. Holiday goods of every description. E v e r y day is bargain day B. «A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store B. Church Faip. ^.-M*"v M & & * • ' • • . £ * • - • Saturday Special 200 yards Embroidery, regular \'2\ 15 and 18c quality, Saturday's Price, 10c yd 'iOO vards Val Lace, per yard 3e 2o«o«fy, Back Combs die U oe kind, 19c ea w ^Ladies' Fine Shoes . , * . * **f> n.5« COME TO OUR STORE ^1 Saturday, November 16 M FOR BARGAINS -**' »|2 B o x e s Matches 10c U O C A L N B W S . Snow still covers tbe ground. Head tbe new advetisements in this issue. Miss Mabel Fish o! Gregory was borne over Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Clark of York, Neb., visited at M. A. Davis the past week. Royal Wheelock and wife of, Howell, were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendee, the past week. Mrs. Susan Martin and Mrs, Parsons of Ypsilanti. visited at the home of W H I . Murphy of West Putnam last Saturday. Mrs. Flora Snyder of Horton, Mrs. Estella Graham of Cement City, and Mrs. Harrie Palmer of Blissh'eld, visited at A. B Greens a lew days tbe past week. We learn that W:r.. Laverock of [InadilU has added a flouring depart, ment to his feed mill in that place, That is all ngl.t it the courts do not ^et after the water power. About thirty of the young friends of Miss Edna Webb made her a birth day surprise Friday evening last in honor of her sixteenth milestone. A very pleasant time was spent and Miss Webb received the best wishes of her friends. While a few flakes have fallen before It remained fcr Sunday, Nov. 10, to bring the first real snow storm of the season and Monday morning found the ground covered with several inches of the beautiful snow, so much that tbe snow plow had to make its rounds. The snow stuck to the trees, shrubs* etc. and made everything look beautiful even if it was wn unwelcome visitor at.thi" time of the year. Had the Kronnd been frozen there wsuld have been a good run of sleighing. Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. "The Most Important Notice'' for 1907, is to all our customers that have not settled all accounts and notes P A S T DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see us and arrange payment will receive a statement request- 4:o pay at the Pinckney Exchange member 1. Please call at our •e October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, Hardware Co. i>i»tfr a i ^ w i * • • < » - t . We are here to remind you that next Friday and Saturday, Nov 15-16 tbe ladies of the Methodist society will hold their fair. Doors will be open Friday at 4 p. m. when tbe ladies will be pleased to bavj you inspect the different booths and secure some of the many articles loth usefull and ornamental which will be on exhibition. The regular 15 cent supper will be served to which you are all invited to partake, Saturday evening a chicken supper with other refreshments will tempt your appetite, price 25 cents. Xmas will soon be hern and now will be the opportunity to select gifts for your friends. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy two evenings of social pleasure as well as profit to yourself and the society. Ice cream will be served each evening. S. S, Social. The Cong'l Sunday School will bold a social at the parsonage next Tuesday evening. A good program and refreshments for ten cents. Everybody invited. Come and enjoy a social time. Opening Song, America Reading and Prayer, Rev. Gates Holo, Minn Lola Moran Piano Solo, Mrs. T. J. Gaul Recitation, John Doe Male Quartett Solo, Miss Esther liar ton Duett, (Irace and Harold Grieves Piano Solo, Miss Mae Teeple Holo, Master Johnson Recitation, Bessie Swarthont (.'losing Hong, "(rod be With You" M. E. Church Notes. The ladies bold their fair this week Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. A good audience Sunday morning listened to a gvjod s.-rmon. Owing to the snow storm there was no service in the evening. The prayer meetings are increasing in interest. Are you enjoying them? Come out this evening. # Cong7 Church Notes The Husking Time was the subject last ^unday morning. It was very appropriate and certainly a grand sermon. The Prayer was a sermon alone and the m%le quartette sanpr two selections that were very pleasing. The evening subject was Ingratitude which applied to everyone, some in one way and some in another, yet there are many*that, never feel that any part of a sermon belongs to them, save a few points gathered here and there that are lovely and easy to follow. Good attendance at all the services. Mr. Gaul has our thanks for improving the lamps over the pulpit. The Sunday school will hold a social at tbe home of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Gates next Tuesday evening, Nov. 19. Everyone cordially invited. A good program, refreshments and a social time for 10 cents. Franrc Dclan was in Detroit on business the first cf tbe week. The ground freezes hard these nights—evidently winter is coming. H. G. Brings and Mrs. E. J. Briggs and daughter Doris, wer3 in Howell Morfday. Wm. Surcam and wife of Detroit, v!siUd b*r ptrtats, W. S. Swarthout and Wlf» tfcfc p « l week. Tfcl (tetftt of tfcfc International live s\ai&0*f*Sttc+L tl Chicago are Nov. 90 to De% 7. ¥fci8 is a great place to st« tine ~"1'""' Tbe l^UHJH** GongT aociety.wLU bold t b t ^ H L t«t at hall We^^^Btfterovoa from 5 ^ ^ ^ B r e mved See Our New Books The Finest Line for Gifts Ever Brought to the Village of Pinckney. . . . Pure Drugd Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at F. A. S I G N E R ' S ^ W t ^ A t t ^ UNDERWEAR ASK TO SEE THE STALEY • i ?? All-wool Underwear for Men. You may see others But none so good Remember the name STALEY" W. W. BARNARD Carl Sykes, Hio has been working! at a plumbing job at. Chelsea for the past few weeks, returned home Friday' last. He is now on a job at Ithaca. Wo learn that a son was born to Mr.! and Mrs. Brn e Wright of Xew York tli« past week, Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Mable Meach and well | known here. Regular review of KOTMM Friday' evening of this week. Nomination of officers and the matter ot the annual I entertainment, will come up for discussion. All members are requested: to be present. ' If you have an article that you de-, sire to have published and can get it j ready as well as not Mondav mominc, j please do not wait until Wednesday j af. mail time to brinur it in. Wednes- '. da}- is a very busy day in the printing : office. James Smith and Fred Leland, who have bflen spending several weeks in the northern part of the state hunting i and trapping, returned home Monday. They report good luck and a fine time.: The whether however yot tro cold for camping in a tent and they thought it! best to return. ' This office finished the Livingston Mutual and Michigan State telephone directories thi* week. The last of the copy was received at this office last week- Thursday afternoon. Several hundred of the books were ready for delivery the Tuesday following. The book contains about 1,800 names. t Youn$ Men's Club anaf Gym. All who formerly belonged to ab'ove institution and who favor a Re-Union and Orfiranizition of an '•Association" of former members for social purposes, should communicate with the nndersigned at once. (r. W. Mylne, late.I'res,, LaingsUurg, Mich. The Pinckney Exchange Ba^ik Established 1884 Will pay 3 per cent interest on time CertitioHtes of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. 'WLooTfc's TftiVVlxvex^ T&TVOTS SPECIAL. S A L E From November 16 to 20.1907 Eyery Hat Must Go at Half Prices 100 Hats from $ 2 to $10, Must £o at from $1 to $ 5 Mid**"'* Hats and Caps Must fto at from 10 to 78«. DOORS CLOSE T»E II6HT iF fillip >»«• Port< .•>i. .«:. ,*£•*** »vT'#. .',:»; i.Stiab&u.-ff &"';.'.iitt&Ms 'iiS-t^i *jp< . . > • • , < , - < • > **;•/. *«•>-.. *S1 •^••wawwr' '.cv .?••., - \ ... !l "V It i v?. v..,< «.•W IfVt i ':; v: •w«siff • - f • ' J, * 1,. . 1 . : ^ 3 •tf 1 'J SI' ' ft' 1 ' >v H.^,, * - V \ < l r : v •••' J-' ' ; S-*r "'".V" «.• •fyj**! •**«*»,.- v •fc H^S^. i" j r l - i jMB; .<**n &W9fo. •>-Jr ;W**w •• V S K A W •rtv. >v.T ¥ * * • > - >U' •••• A ' - C - ' Y * * S^7'•...?>.. ,H -r.':«f:'^' , * ^ y , { ' * • ' *>*v;.:v jfrtr%f J&ffwM flHCKNfeY, MICHIGAK W« dally burl the dpesr of 111«, bu t3o4 directs the blow. Ltd 5W how you think and talk and where you work and walk. And hbw well have more tight money. M££ The dearest friends to-day may be the most desperate enemies to-morrow. t There is more in this pompadour matter than appears on the surface— "rats*'? for instance, Says the Baltimore American, "Notoriety and tame are the twin sisters of eccentricity." Meet mean triplets. ' V SOME PROPOSED AMENDMENT* TO THE CONSTITUTION, AND PROSPECTS. • • < SOLDIERS* HOME MATTER, Mr. Ullie, of Kent, Makes a Proposal Th«t Wakes Up the Delegates t» the Work Before Them. American theatrical companies are JO tJ&W British provinces. Newcastle will be kept abundantly supplied with soals. The fortune of 13,000,000 left by the '.ate Robert Pinkerton shows that It iometimes is profitable to mind other people's business. There is every reason in the world why the farmer should feel complacent who has a few hundred bushels jt wheat stored away. Europe is getting ahead of us In the balloon Industry only because the war office over there doesn't care what it does with the taxpayers' money. AUfcoegb the steamships are getting awfully fast, even the best of them will carry dining rooms and sleeping apartments for a few decades y e t The substitution of radium as a money metal would be a great convenience for the men who are endeavoring to collect all the coin in the world. Dr. Em 11 Koenig of Berlin says that " Use decay of the entire human race is ^MHninent He should not take so sew w s l y these reports from Pittsburg and New York. "Men who think rise," says a Philadelphia paper. Still quite a number of men glued to street car seats are In a brown study when a tired woman enters and clutches a strap. If the sprightly young collegians were as swift In their studies as they are in their class rushes, remarks the Cleveland Leader, what a wealth of wisdom Ohio would have In a few years! The navy says the army can't shoot, *nd the army Bays the navy has to give vaudeville shows in order to get recruits. It may yet turn out that the militia is the most efficient branch 3f the Bervlce. The claim of Dr. Sewell that most alleged mad dogs are really only suffering from thirst, will not, however, ancourage many philanthropic souls to rush out with a pan of water and offer them a drink. Ernest Thompson Seton, writing In % current magazine on the "Marriage af Animals," remarks casually that domesticity is "notoriously bad for the morals of animals," and cites the dog as a conspicuous example. The Immorality of animals! Heavens and earth! A New Yorker, who Is courting trouble says that bold, high foreheads are not evidences of intellect, because children and women have bolder and higher foreheads than men. When he gets through being scalped by the women he will realize that a bold tongue is no evidence of intellect. Twenty-four millions of dollars is the official estimate of the amount of money expended in Europe this year by Americans touring In automobiles. The baBls of the calculation is that there are 8,000 touring parties, averaging five persons each, spending $10 a day for two months. Great guessing! The will of Henry J. Bryer providing that no grandchild who uses tobacco or intoxicants or frequents saloons before reaching the age of thirty, shall inherit any of the property Is surely a safe and sane document If a man reaches that age without having formed bad habits it is almost a certainty that he never wilL Relievers in woman suffrage and the most scornful disbelievers will unite, unless they were born without humor, in enjoying a social corftedy presented by a recent election in a Bmall town says Youth's Companion. Two worn en were nominated to succeed their hushnnda as members of fhe schorl committee. Some citizens, who <\r not favor women on thojmrcl, norni nated the huabands for reelection. Th' excitement waked up many men wht ha;] not vntrd on school qims:' I:I<H fn years, and with pathetic lnyalt.y t< their sex, they swelled the vote fo: the husbands to overwhelming defer of the wives. The Proposition. The most discussed proposal l a the constitutional convention Is the amendment plan of Delegate Colon C. Llllle, of Kent, not merely because of the method of amendment which it contains, hut because it can be seen to contain solution of s o many of the big problems which are crowding forward for recognition. Initiative-referendum, suffrage, prohibition, govern* ment ownership, are all held, according to thoughtful members of the con- , ventioa, within the compass of the Llllle proposal for amending the revised constitution. It Is hereby proposal: S e c 1. That the following sections be adopted as sections in the revised constitution: Sec. 1. Amendments to this constitution may be made on petition of 25 per cent of the qualified voters of the state to the secretary of state, who shall submit the proposed smendment to the people for their ratification at the next general election, and when so submitted if the proposed amendment receives a majority of all the votes east at that election, it shall become a part and parcel of this constitution. (This section Is new). Sec. 1. The legislature, two-thirds of both houses concurring, may propose amendments and submit them to the people for ratification at a general election, and such proposal shall become part and parcel of the constitution, if they receive a majority of all the votes cast at such election. (This is in the present constitution). The present expectation of the convention is that the Llllle proposal can pass. Strong direct legislationlsts say: "We shall get that if no more," while ultra-conservatives say: "This is the only proposition that looks as if there might be danger of its passage." The referendum plan Is more favored than the initiative. Perhaps three-fourths of the proposals submitted on local government questions contain some referendum provision, and no man has appeared very violently opposed to local referendum principles. The initiative has not appeared by Itself in . local proposals, though localities- are included in the state wide bills. Strange to note, the recall, which is usually mentioned in connection with initiative-referendum plans, has not yet been presented In any proposal. The sum of present opinion seems to be that there will be a measure of referendum conceded in local matters (this apart from general "home rule" provisions), and there will be an initiative in constitutional amendments, unless the tide turns. Stir Up at 8oldiers' Home. It. develops that when Gov. Warner left Grand Rapids suddenly last week, after having a conference with the board of trustees of the Miohigan SoldierB* home, he dropped a few tart remarks about the "posthumous" fund, concerning which he made the trip to Grand Rapids. He told the members of the board that he wished the inmates of the home to be given their full pensions, and that he favored dropping at once the scheme of appropriating all of the pension money exceeding |12 a month. The governor is an ex-offlclo member of the board, and has no vote, but the board understood perfectly from the tone In which the governor made his requests, the precrpitation of his retirement from the scene and his refusal to discuss the matter further, that if the soldiers are not allowed to keep their pension money, some resignations from the soldiers' home board will be asked for. The Deerslayers. It is with fear and misgiving by relatives of hunters that the opening of the deer season is observed in northern Michigan, and there are thousands of hunters in the woods. The record of past seasons Indicates that along with from ten to fifteen thousand deer, a number of hunters win be slain. The law which makes the act of kiling a fellow hunter manslaughter has been tried and found wanting. The recent killing of John C. Kruse, a prominent mining man, near Iron Mountain, was a typical fatality. He was slain by a companion who started with him on the trail of three bears. In this case the marksman was an expert hunter. Henry Allman, of Charlotte, who pleaded guilty to burning the barn of a neighbor, was Rent to Iostia I4jr two years. c^fi*! Under the new primary set only the thirteenth, fourteenth sigMsenth and twentieth senatorial dtetrteU will have primaries next year, sjjyggt the question is resubmitted i f i f t the petitlen of enrolled voters1. It Jt; NH>orte4 U»et Nathaniel ,% StewarVcf Kajaaasoo, wM be a candidate for the Democratic nomiastionfor governor next Call. Stewart, when asked If he was en avowed candidate for the nomination, declared, that h e was not, but added: "If I should run and be elected governor, 1st me tell you right now, I would be governor and there would be a o Question about i t . The condition or our state today is deplorable, nude w h y a lot of cheap politicians. And there would be none of this modern Detaocracy for me! I would only run* on a good old Jeffersonian platform." Stewart1 has long been active in Democratic politics and is one of the leaders of the party in this state. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. The Hecla Cement Co. of Bay City is drilling for coal at Au Ores. The apple crop In Sjsbewalng and vicinity is the largest in several years. Paul Bebeau, a farm hand and paroled convict, took Paris green and died. MTS. Emil Jochen, of Saginaw, took poison, mistaking it for medicine, and was found dying. Clark B. Hall, aged 72, a former Oxford teacher, was married to Lovina M. Youngs, aged 65. A westbound express train killed D. D. Noble, of Paw Paw. Noble was 80 and in the insurance business. Oto Feifer, a wealthy meat dealer of Sault Ste. Marie, has disappeared, leaving a wife ?md two children. Bay City banks are preparing to pay out about $500,000 in currency to laborers in sugar beet factories and mines. Thursday, November 28, will be Thanksgiving day. This fact is revealed in a proclamation signed by Gov. Warner. Harry W. Williams, run down and mangled by a Michigan Central train in Battle Creek Monday night, died Tuesday morning. The condition of Roy Taylor, of Port Huron, who was stabbed in a boy"s quarrel, has grown worse, and his death is expected. Gov. Warner, who has returned from his trip to Jamestown and Washington, is confident that Roosevelt will be renominated and re-elected. Held up by a man with a revolver at the Court street bridge, Saginaw, Miss JElla Luplow struck him with her umbrella and put him to flight. Frank Crackel, aged 27, died from injuries received In the Pere Mar-; quette yards in Port Huron. He leaves a widow and a 1-year-old child. r George W. Jefferson, 63, died In a chair at his home of heart failure. He was a resident of Big Rapids 17 years. He leaves a widow and five sons. Thomas Kerns, a steeplejack, was killed near Fenton Wednesday by a train. He was 30 years old and a veteran of the Spanish American war. Mr. and Mrs. William Parmelee, of Hilliards, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. Sixty-two relatives and friends were guests. Sault Ste. Marie banks issued statements hat the 90-day withdrawal notice would be required and business men announce that checks will be accepted. Judge Peter F. Dodds, of the Clare- Midland-Isabella circuit, has refused to accept an increase In salary, because the supervisors' vote was not unanimous. The Grand Trunk bought the City Inn property, at Kalamazoo, just opposite the G. R. & I. depot as a depot site and has obtained a right of way into the city. Emmett Bull, of Kalamazoo, lost one of his legs Wednesday when he tried to jump from a rapidly moving freight train near Battle Creek and fell under the wheels. Gov. Warner has appointed George Clapperton, of Grand Rapids, Horace M. Oren, of Sault Ste. Marie, and John F. Wilkinson, delegates to the national conference on state and local taxes in Columbus, O. Authorities of the Kalamazoo asylum has.asked probate judges to refrain from sending any but the dangerously insane to the hospital, unless relatives are too poor to care for them. The asylum is overcrowded. Pleading guilty to stealing three cases of whisky from the Grand Trunk freight depot, Harry L. Harrington, telegraph operator, George Claridge atid Morris Putnam, baggagemen, Charles Muchler, yardmaster, and Freeman Silver, night watchman, of Flint, were fined in Justice Halsey'8 court and will also likely lose their positions. la the damage suit of Peter Forster against Dr. I. E, Randall, of Bay City, for $10,000 damages because of alleged malpractice, the jury was out 23 and a half hours without being able to reach an agreement. Four of the members voted on every one of the 100 ballots taken in favor of a verdict of no cause of action. The esse was on trial all week and grew out of treatment to a broken leg. Supt. Marrow, of the anti-SfsBq* league, went to Marshall for a^'Mar chamber session of about 30 tesjipe#- ance workers. Officers were eleeted "nr an organized campaign for loss)! option in Calhovn cc::nty, but Urt nameB are withheld. Dr. Day, e< Albion college, presided and newgft)per men were barred The plan is te/'fet a special sesssssr of the supe to submit t b t tNs? option a at the April s*lsHisV~ There si loons hi t h * THE NOVEMBEfl -f'v TOM t . JOHNSON I L I C T i D MAYOR OP CLEVELAND FOR A FOURTH T*RM. RESULT IN OTHER STATES Kentucky Ejects Republican Governor —Anti-Graft Goes In* California— Reports Frem All the Battle Grounds. Johnson Has Cleveland. Tom L. Johnson is again, a winner, his plurality over Rep. Theodore Burton for mayor of Cleveland exceeding 9,000. Johnson says he will be a candidate for a fifth term two years hence and atlc kto his task of giving Cleveland three-cent street car fares. Complete returns give Johnson 48,339 votes, and Burotn, 39,026, Johnson's exact plurality being 9,513. The entire Democratic ticket was elected with the exception of police clerk. The cHy council will stand 25 Democrats to 7 Republicans.' I t Is reported that because of his victory Johnson may be William Jennings Bryan's candidate for the presidency next year. Other Battles, Kentucky has elected the eetlre Republican state ticket, headed by Augustus E. Wilson for governor, by majorities ranging from 5.000 to 10,000. rhe Kentucky legislature will have a Democratic majority on joint ballot and probably will elect Gov. Beckham to the United States senate. Louisville elected a Republican mayor. Gov. Guild, of Massachusetts, has Increased hiB plurality to about 105,- 000, as against 30,000 In 1906. The entire state ticket and both branches of the legislature are Republican. Of the two Democratic candidates Henry M. Whitney strongly outran Charles W. Barttlett, the latter falling far below Thomas L. Hisgen, of the Independence league. The San Francisco election proved a landslide for the anti-graft leaders, and the Good Government ticket has been overwhelmingly elected from top to bottom. Mayor Edward R. Taylor, Democrat, has a plurality of more than 11,000 votes, while District Attorney Wm. Langdon has so far a majority of 16,000 over McGowan. The election in Greater New York resulted in a Democratic victory. New York county (Manhattan and The Bronx), went overwhelmingly their way, Thomas F. Foley, for sheriff, having, a ^plurality of 26,723 over M. F. thrdsen, Independence League and, ReputOicem,,/ V ; a A«Kn$aj*Uv«ty; light vote. Late returns indicate the election of J. Franklin Fort (Rep.), goyernor of New Jersey by nearly 5,000. The state legislature will be Republican. Rhode Island has: re-elected Gov. James H. Higglns, Democrat, his plurality now reaching 2,307, a gain of 1,000 since, 1904. The general assembly ' is Republic an in both branches, ensuring the return of George Peabody Wetmore to the. U. S. senate. Maryland has elected Judge Austin L. Crothers (Deni.) for governor and the entire Democratic state ticket by about 7,000 plurality. Brf-Gov. Smith carried the primaries for the long term In the United States senate and Senator Wm. Pinckney Whytb is assured of the short' term. Practkmlly without opposition, the Mississippi Democratic state ticket, with E. F. Noel for governor, was elected yesterday. Through the election of John D. Braasford as mayor, the general city ticket and a majority of the city council, the American party retained complete control of Salt Lake City for two more years. In Toledo Brand Whitlock was elected mayor on his Independent ticket, getting 6,000 plurality. He stands for three-cent street car fares. In Columbus, 0., C. A. Bond (Rep.) was elected mayor by 5,000. In Cincinnati Col. Leopold Markheit (Rep.) won by 10,- 000 over Mayor Dempsey (Dem.) and Frank Pfaff (City ticket). Pennsylvania elected John O. Sheats state treasurer by 150,000. Virginia elected a Democratic state legislature. Nebraska is 20,000 Republican on the state ticket Delaware Eoted "dry" except in the city of Wilmington. ^ Jsr. Sm ei*» *mwmr^Jk brother has been. s^aroWneT * » M » : and a reward U to be offered tp* law aheriff of Chippewa county. The horse Purdy drove aw*j 'ber 14 returned with t h e rein* ttri ging en the grow-4 and; tfce b empty, It is n deMlt*f OTR.£ few mile* out-frem tn# «MS>, atw e»tus> buyers are known to carry m n c | money. It Is t h e « h t that perhaifr a clump of bushes, a brash heap or ft deep muck hole atongi* loAefr-roy* In tbe-northertt-wiWerness boMt ws> mystery. ,; .-,, . j "Who is the strange mail Purd* drove away with tbat d*yf* 1» one oC the questions'which the cattle man* friends are asking. A Gruesome Exhibit. During the recent session; «f the pardon board Nancy Flood, a* Grand Rapids, who is serving a life sentenee in the Detroit house of correction for the murder of a farm band tried again to secure a pardon. At sfeflnite pains and with not a little skill Mrs. Flood has prepared a miniature of ber home where the shooting occurred, showing every detail of the tragedy, even to the body of the victim with the top of his bead blown off and the gun lyiag on the floor. Even the blood steins cm the wall were reproduced. A member of the board said It w a s the most gruesome exhibit that ever came under his notice. It is believed to be unlikely that the boavd wlH recommend Xhe pardon of the woman for the .present. New Postoffice. Postmaster Prettyman seeeived word from the treasury department m Washington Wednesday that an appropriation of $80,000 had been made for Ann Arbor's new postoffiee. He was directed to advertise for bide with the stipulation that the successful bidder must complete the building. fry May 1, 1909. The structure wiu be 88x66 feet and will be located at the corner of Catharine and Main streets. STATE BRIEFS. J Money Loosens Up. The amount of additional national bank notes being shipped is daily increasing, and the treasury officials are ; greatly encouraged in the belief that ! this crisis in the money stringency has passed, and that a gradual relaxation in the tension that has existed i for three weeks may confidently be expected. The National City bank, of New York, has arranged for $1,000,000 additional circulation, making $3,000,. 000 for this bank within the last week MICHIGAN BRFEFS. Fraternal societies are preparMg to fight in the supreme court the clause of the new law requiring insurance companies, including'fraternal orders, to attach to policies all rules and regulations affecting the contracts. . Of the 16 criminal cases on the docket at Marshall, 12 are for alleged violations of the liquor law, the complaining witness being Sheriff Graham* who has been pursuing a vigorous crssade against blind pigs and houses otftl* fame. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Extra dryfed stsem aand heifers, 96; steers snd heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $4 6004 76; ste ere and heifers, 800 to 1,000; $3 75©4 16; grass steers and heifers that are fat. 8u0 to 1,000, $3 25@3 75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $3 9 3 50; choice fat cows, $3 76; good fat cows, $3 26©3 60; common cows, $2 66 <p3; canners, $1 26© 1 76; choice heavy bulls. $3 60; fair to good bolognas, bulls, S3C3 26; stock bulls, | 2 60; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,64*. $3 SO &i, fair feeding- steers, 800 to 1.600, $9 f*>3 75; choice stockem, 106 to 700. |2 7603; fair stackers, 500 to 760718 50 ©2 65; stock heifers. $2 26; milkers, large, young, medium age, 946050; common milkers, 126035. Vea) calves—Market 86« hiaber; best, 1707 60; others, 12 6 0 « ? 76; milch cows and springers steady. Sheep and )amb»—Market, iambs Q6o higher; sheep steady; best lambs; $6 66 0 6 75; fair to good lambs, $5 600«; light to common lambs, 94 600«; fair to good butcher sheep, 9404 50; culls and common, 92 60 0 3 60, Hogs—Market 75c lower tbaa last Thursday. Range of prices: Ldght to good butchers, 95 25@5 30; pigs 86; light yorkers, 85 25; ' ~ stags, 1-3 off. roughs, | 4 66; an The Seitz Automobile & Transmis-* slon Co., recently organized in Monroe, has decided to locate its factory tt Detroit. * The new good roads commission of Kent county, the first of its kind in ttip state, is getting right down to business and estimates on the cost of rfco proposed improvements hive boon soured, At the meeting it was derided to hire an expert engineer and nurveyor. The surveyor will be emf.^ oved oermanentlv East Buffalo.—Cattl(»—'Market generally 15 025c higher; best export steers. 86.7606.50; best 1,200 to 1,800- lb shipping steers, $4.7505.66; best 1.000 to 1,100-lb $4@4.60; best fat hellers, 9404.25; medium, $3.2503.60; common, 92.7503; best feeding steers, 9 4 0 4.26; Rtockers, 92.5003.50; exoort bnUs, 9404.25; bologna bulls, 9303126^ stock bulls, 82.6003. Frej?h cows steady; choice, 946055; good 836045; medfoni, $23033; common, 820023. Hogs—Market slow; medium and heavy. 96.4006.60; choice, 38.60; yorkers, 86.40; pigs. 86.1606.30; roughs, 95.7005.80. Sheep—Market active and higher; best lambs, 97.4007.50; culls. 8606.50; yearlings. 9675 0 6 : wethers. I&.560 95.75: ewes. 96 05.60; prospect*, lower last of the week. Oalve&—Active; best. 9909.86; medium to good, 9608.60; heavy. I44MJ6. Grata, Rte. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. t r*d. 8RHc; December opened with e break of %c at 96%c, worked up i s 1 ¼ ^ and.declined to 85He; May opeeed at " A3 .V J|»»ed l%c and dftotiaed t o 6 1 * ; No. 3 red, 9t%o: No. 2 vaMe, low&.r n6—8 H-Cea. sh No. 3, 88Ho; M* 6 yel- Oats—Caah No. 3 white, 68*1 lax 4 whits. I car at 61 He; rejected, 1 sew at 48*. l at 48He. - , Ry«r-Cash No. 2. Ttc. Ciovsraeed—Prime spot, 81 66; Us* «*rab«r. 86 60; March, |8 «6; iweiMe^f* bugs at 98 60, S at 9T 60; prim* shifts* $8 26: trample alslke, 8 bags at 88. Timothy seed—Prime spot. M tessf at 82 10. ^ ^ Beans—Cash, 82; November, tft Mr D w m l m and Jaauary, 31 « . ^ rxwrut THRATa* AJtar* Afternoons )1:16, lOo to *T loc to eoc. Fred. Wniton C. Kellry, etc Nov. If O/HITItKY OFBRA. HOUSS>~ Matin4 except Wednesday. 10c, JDc,»o. "j LYBCuBnU..M WTenH.,S ASTasta. —1R5vce. r*y3 e,N i6g0hst. . BUBGQHABTBR." LArAYKTTH—Msttneei Run;, Tusa, an* Bet, e n Mav>, j*a, «fc ***> Mattness Ms sept Manday 83*. MOi ^ggjgj - • - ' " • ' - . . , ' - • • -i . - v ' - •*.;.••• : - J •;••*•< - - • • • • - ' - 4 . • ' A > • ' ; • • • .• v - * • - * * . • v • -J-•jfyw->-«.-)--; j f . -. . • *i . „ , V •X9 V..4V; r> r i ^ - , : : The Girl fromTim's Place I B 7 CHARLES CLARK MUKW '- (Copyright igsft.far Lothrop. l « « 4 Shapard Co.) SYNOPSIS. Chip sfoGuire, & W-year-old girl living at Tim's place In the Maine woods is sold by her father to Pete Bolduc, a half-breed. She runs away and reaches the camp of Martin Friable, occupied by Martin., his wife, nephew, Raymond Stetson, and guides. She tells her story and Is eared for by Mrs. Frisble. Journey of FrUWe'a party into woods to visit father •f Mrs. FTtsbte. an old hermit, who has resided in the wilderness for many years. When camp is broken Chip and Hay occupy same canoe. The party reach camp of Mrs. Friable*a father and are welcomed by hi** and Cy talker, an old friend and former townsman of the hermit. They settle down for summer's stay. CHAPTER IV—Continued. - Then, Chip's presence was an added danger. If once this brute found that she was here, there was no limit to what he would do to secure her and take revenge. They had smuggled her '.east Tim> Place, hut concealment here was impossible; If ever this halfbreed returned; she would be discovered, and then what? An so by day, while Martin and Levi were busy with hut-building, or beside the evening camp-fire when Ray nicked his banjo and Chip watched him-with admiring glances, these two guardians had eyes and ears ever alert for this expected enemy. CHAPTER V. There were three people at Birch Camp,—aa Angie had christened it,— namely, herself, Ray, and Chip, who did not share Martin's suspicion of danger. A firm •belle! that a woman's atd in such a complication was of no value, coupled with a desire to save her anxiety, had kept his lips closed as to the situation. Life here at all hourB soon settled itaeif into a certain daily routine of work, amusement, and, on Chip's part, of Btudy. True to her philanthropic sense of duty toward this waif, Angie had at once set about her much-needed education. A reading and spelling book suitable for a child of eight had been secured at the settlement, and now "lessonB" occupied a few hours of each day. It was only a beginning, of course, and yet with constant reminders as to pronunciation, this was all that Angle could do. The idioms of Tim's Place, with all its profanity, still adhered to Chip's speech. This latter, especially, would now and then crop out in spite of ail admonitions; and so Angie found that her pupil made slow progress. There was also another reason for this. Chip was afraid of her, and oft reproved for her lapses In speech, soon ceased all unnecessary talk when with Angie. But with Ray it was different. He was near her own age, the companionship of youth was theirs, and with him Obiw's »rjeec>was ready enough. This, of course, answered all the purposes of benefit by assimilation, and so Angle was well satisfied that they should be together. Beyond that she had no thought that love might accrue from this association. Chip, while fair of face and form, and at a sentimental age, was .so erode of speech, so grossly ignorant, and so allied to the ways and manners of Tim's Place, that, according to Angle's reasoning, Ray's feelings were safe enough. He was well bred and refined, a happy, natural boy now verging upon manhood. In Qreenvale he had never shown much interest in girl's society, and while he now showed a playmate enjoyment of Chip's company, that was all that was likeiy to happen, But the winged god wots not of speech or manners. At youth of, 18 and i maM of 16 are the same the worM Jilts? and so* out 'of sight of suspected by her, the •Interest went on. ,t a glorious golden sumopportunity these two had! , * Back of the camp and tending northwtest to southeast was a low ridge of Mtoropping slate, bare in spots—a fcog-DAck, in wilderness phrase. Beyond this lay a mile-long "blow-down," what* a tornado had levelled the tall ftttl'CA 1ft. svjutfac , left tte crisscross cooftwton of <*»"•* W * »*f*«TTT» f * * * * * M M * f»Uow«3«£i&/a*« apy^JMe laWWs berries weft ripaniac 4B Ihaitlss* araf «f%rr ffdr day Ray and Chip bjste h W*><to eat, to hear the! ^r^ftjtojjat^er flowers and be They watched the rippled laks with now and then a deer upon its fibres, from this ridge; they climbed up or down it, hand in hand; they fished In the lake or canoed about It, time and again; and many a summer evening, when the moon served, Chip handled the paddle, while Ray picked his banjo and sang his darky, songs all around this placid sheet of water. And what a wondrous charm this combination of moonlight on the lake and love songs softened and made tender by the still water held for Chip! As those melodies had done on that first evening beside the campfire, so now they filled her soul with a strange, new-bom, and wonderful sense of joy and gladness, Tim black forest enclosing them now was sombre and silent. Spites still lurked in its depths and doubtless were watching;. but a protector was near, bis arm was strong; back at the landing were kind friends, and the undulating path of silvered light, the round, smiling orb above, the twinkling stars, and this matchless music became a new wonder-world to her. Her eyes glistened and grew tender with pathos. She had no more idea than a child why she was happy. Bach day sped by on wings of wind, each hour, with her one best companion, the most joyful, and so, day by day. poor Chip learned the sad lesson of loving. But never a word or hint of this fed from her lips. Ray was BO far above her and such a young hero, that she, a homeless outcast, tainted by the filth and service of Tim's Place, could only look to him as she did to the moon. Not for one instant did he realise the growing independence and self-reliance of this wilderness waif, or how the first feeline that ghc was a burden upon these kind people would chafe and vex her defiant nature, until she would scorn even love, to escape it. Just now the tender Impulse of love was all Ray felt or considered. This girl of sweet sixteen and utter confidence in him was so enthralling in spite of her crude speech and lack of education, her kisses were so much his to take whenever chance offered, and hiinEelf such a young hero in her I * * • * A Spying Enemy 8tood and Watched Thsm. sight, that he thought of naught else. In this, or at least so far as his reasoning went, they were like two grown-up children entering a new world—the enchanted garden of love. Or like two souls merged Into one in impulse, yet in no wise conscious why or for what all-wise purpose. For them alone the sun shone, birds sang, leaves rustled, flowers bloomed, and the blue lake rippled. For them alone was all this charming chance given, with all that, made it entrancing. For them alone was life, love, and lips that met in ecstasy. Oh, wondrous beautitude! Oh, heaven-born joy! Oh, divine illusion that builds the world anew, and building thus, believes its secret safe! But Old Cy, wise old observer of all things human, from the natural attraction of two children to the philosophy of cpntent, saw and understood. Not for worlds would he hint this to Angle or Martin. Full well he knew how soon this "weavin' o' the threads o' affection," would be frowned upon by them; but he loved children as few men do. This summer-day budding of romance would end in a ftiW these two were happy now remain so, and perhaps in Chrp*s it might prove the one best incentiveto her own Improvement. And now as he watched them day by day, came another feeling. Hosss> less all his life so far, and for many years a wanderer, these two h|h§ sisaMtf. aa eoafil only hsip thsm to{ one i*Hfl» futara, and to that end had purpose h# -now b#nt-%i» thought. It * a s midsummer when Martin'and his: party returned to the lake with Chip. In' two weeks the new tog cabin—a large one, divided into three compartments—was erected and ready for occupation. Working as all the men had done from dawn until dark to complete this Cabin, no recreation had been taken by anyone except Ray and Chip; and now Martin, a keen sportsman, felt that his turn had come. The trout were rising night and morn all over the lake, partridges so tame that they would scarce fly were as plenty as sparrows, a half-dozen deer could be seen any time along the lake shore—in fact, one had already furnished them venison—and so Martin now anticipated some relaxation and sport But Fate willed otherwise. One of Old Cy's first and most, farsighted bits of work, after being left with the hermit the previous autumn, had been the erection of an ice-house out of large saplings. It stood at the foot of a high bank on the north of the - knoll and close to the lake, and here, out of the sunshine, yet handy to fill, stood his creation. Its double walls of poles were stuffed with moss, its roof chinked- with blue clay, a sliding door gave ingress, and even now, with summer almost gone, an ample supply of ice remained In it.. In the division of .duties among these campers, Levi usually started the morning fire while Old Cy visited the ice-house for anything needed. One, morning after the new cabin was completed, he came here as usual. A fine string of trout caught by Martin and Ray the day before were hanging in this ice-house, and securing what was needed, Old Cy closed the door and turned away. As usual with him, he glanced up and down the narrow beach to see if a deer had wandered asking there that morning, and In doing so he now saw, close to the water's edge and distinctly outlined'in the damp sand, the print of a moccasined foot. It was of extra large size, and as Old Cy bent over it, he saw it had recently been made. Glancing along toward the head of this cove, he saw more tracks, and two rods away, the sharp furrow of a canoe prow in the sand. "It's that pesky half-breed, sure's a gun," he muttered, stooping over the track, "fer a good bit o' his legs was turned up to walk on, and he wore moccasins t'other day." Curious now, and somewhat startled, he looked along where the narrow beach curved out and around to the landing, and saw the tracks led that way. Then picking his way so as not to obscure them, he followed until not three rods from the new cabin they left the beach and were plainly visible behind a couple of spruces, in the soft carpet of needles, which was crushed for a small space, where some one had stood. Returning to camp, Old Cy motioned to Levi and Martin. All three returned to the ice-house, looked where the canoe had cut its furrow, took up the trail to its ending beside the two trees, and then glanced into one another's eyes with serious, sober, troubled faces. And well they might; for the evening previous they had all been grouped upon the piazza of this new cabin until late, while scarce three rods away a spying enemy, presumably this halfbreed, had stood and watched them. CHAPTER VI. An enemy we can meet in the open need not appall us; but an enemy who creeps up to us by day, or still worse by night, In a vast wilderness, becomes a panther and an Indian combined. Such a one had spied upon Martin's camp that night, and all the tales of this half-breed's cunning and fierce nature, told by Levi, were now rer called. Like a human brute whose fangs were tobacco-stained, >whose one evil eye glared at thefn out of darkness, the half-breed had now become a creeping, crawling beast, Impossible to trail, yet certain to bide his time, seize Chip, or avenge her loss upon her protectors. Now another complication arose as Martin, Old Cy, and Levi left the spot where this enemy had watched them —what to do about Angie and the girl? From the first warning from Levi that they were in danger from the half-breed, Martin had avoided all hint of it to them. Now they must be told, and all peace of mind at once destroyed. Concealment was no longer possible, however, and when Angie was told, her face paled. Her first intuition, and as the sequel proved, a was for them to at once and quit the woods as apeedttjr aa possible. • Pwt Martin was of different fibre. To run away like this was cowardly, and besides he cherished only contempt for a wretch who had played the role of this fellow, and was so vile ef instinct With no desire to do he yet felt tat* if sufficient • • : ml aaCJ&e need of. . ,1hVearar,^sad"espe^D^ this wildernesa iWoaM be waft rid. of sach a desp*eW «*ffture.. ' ' Then Leri^&ftr^*' narrf^ heighth " W A a J n ' f ^ a / to is/cape him,'' he |j|lsV?hyJWirS' Q 4 V the woods neM • kf ott Vkttf he's pot his eye on us tWi minute. He knows every rod q/ the,way out whar we'd be likely to camp. He'd sure follow, an' if he didn't cut our canoes to pieces some night, he'd watch, his chanee V grab the gal 'n' make off under cover o' dsqokn^ssv;, We've got a sort o' human panther to flgger on, an' shootln under such conditions might mean killin' ftf6Hgsi' W e W got to go out sometime), but I don't believe in turning' tail fust go-off, 'n' we may get a chance to wing the cuss, like ez not," and the glitter in Levi's eyes showed he would not hesitate to shoot this half-breed if the chance presented itself. Old Cy's opinion is also worth quoting: "My notion is this hyena's a coward, 'n' like slcfa'll never show himself by daylight He knows we've got guns 'n" know how to use 'em. The camp's as good as a fort. One on us kin alius be on guard daytimes,'an' when it's time to go out—wal, I think we ought to hev curtain' 'nuff 'mongst us to gin one hyena the Blip. Thar's one thing must be done, though, 'n' that is, keep the gal clus. Twon't do to let her go over the hog-back arter berries, or canoein' round the lake no more." And now began a state of semi-siege at Birch camp. Chip was kept an almost prisoner, hardly ever permitted out of Angle's sight. One of the men, always with rifle handy, remained on guard—usually Old Cy, and for a few nights he lay in ambush near the shore, to see if perchance this enemy would steal up .again. With all these precautions against surprise, came a certain feeling of defiance in Martin. With Ray for companion he went fishing once more, and with Levi as pilot he cruised about for game. Only a few weeks of his outing remained, and on sober second thought he didn't mean to let this sneaking enemy spoil those. But Old Cy never relaxed his vigil. This waif of the wilderness and her pitiful position appealed to him even more than to Angle, and true to the nature that had made all Greenvale's children love him, so now did Chip find him a kind and protecting father. With rifle always wits him, he took her canoeing and fishing; sometimes Angie joined them, und so life at Birch camp became pleasant once more. A week or more of happiness was paqped, with no sight of their enemy, and then one morning when Old Cy had journeyed over to the ice-house, he glanced across the lake to a narrow valley through which a stream known as Beaver Brook reached the lake, and far up in this vale, rising above the dense woods, was a faint column of smoke, The morning was damp, cloudy and still—conditions suitable for smokerising, and yet so faint and distant was this that none but the keen, observant eyes of a woodsman would have noticed it. Yet there it was, a thin white pillar, clearly outlined against the dark green of the foliage. Old Cy hurried back, motionel to Levi, and the two watched it from the front of the camp. Martin soon joined them, then Angle and Chip, and all stood and studied this smoke sign. It was almost ludicrous, and yek*ot; for at its foot must be a fire, and beside it, doubtless, the half-breed. "Can you locate It?" queried Martin of his guide, as the delicate column of white slowly faded. "It's purty well ujf'the brook," Levi answered; "thar'sv a sort of Rocky Dundar thar, 'n* probably a cave. I callate If it's him, he's s'pected a storm, "n>feo sneaked to cover." And iiow, as if to prove this, a few drops of rain began to patter on the 'motionless lake; thicker, fasjpr they came, and as the little group hurried to shelter, a torrent almost, descended. For weeks not a drop of rain had fallen here. Each morn the sun had risen in undimmed splendor, to vanish at night, a ball of glorious red. But now a change had come. Wind followed the rain, and all that day the storm raged and roared through the dense forest about The lake was white with driving scud, (he cabin rocked, trees creaked, and outdoor life was impossible. When night camp, it seemed a thousand demons were wailing, moaning, and screeching in the forest, and as the little party now grouped around the open stove in the new cabin watched It, the fire rose and fell In unison with the blasts. (TO BE CONTINUED.) 41:^0 An Explanation. "Fat men are Invariably honest," sald the deep thinker, "and I believe it's because they are so sensitive about their fat." "I don't see what you mean?" "Well, if they should be dishonest, and get caught at it they might have to wear convict suits with the stripes running in the most oncoming becoming way." t MORE THAN HALF OF T H E PA- - T J l N T s V P U P i a < * T T L g ALSO HAS 8EVERAL CASES. /r DISEASE IS SP3&ATJIJK3. Plague Twice WrouaW Havoc in f u - rops—Kiltsd On* Motion P sop Is In Europo~-Fe*ea at Spread to Eastern Cities. The bubonic plague, which was discovered in San Francisco's Chinatown two months ago, has spread so that at the last formal report there were 73 cases, 37 deaths, 17 recoveries^ At Seattle there were half a dozen fatal cases. The San Francisco officials found themselves unable to cope with the situation, and asked the aid of the United States government. They now find it difficult to pay the 930,980 a month necessary to do the city's share of the work, and they want the government to finance that, too. Though only meager reports have ben sent out from San Francisco, it is known that he California authorities have been greatly agitated. It is feared that the epidemic will Bpread to cities farther eaBt For this reason it is contended that the United States government is directly interested and ought to lend its. aid. T h e Bubonic Plague. The Oriental, Levantine or bubonle plague exists in. two principal forms, the mild plague and the severe epidemic plague. It is the latter that Is so virulently fatal. It flourishes most readily in warm, moist climates outside of the tropics, spreading through conditions of poverty, dirt, or bad sanitation. The bacteria are now believed to be carried by the common rat, thus accounting for Its immense spread. LOTS OF CASH. New York Banks Now Able te Heta Crop Moving. Practically all the New York now are sending cash into the and west to facilitate the movement of crops. One large institution, with aevera] thousand correspondents, has sent one-quarter of its resources to help move the cotton crop. Talking with a treasury official In Washington a number of bankers assured him that the financial situation is very noticeably improved. Th*> money stringency is gradually relaxing. The demand on the part of the banks for additional circulation continues unabated and the amounts already shipped from Washington having a marked influence in relieving the present stringency. The fact that practically $60,000,000 in currency disappeared^rom the New York banks within a week is considered sufficient evidence that the New York hankB are doing their best to meet the great demands upon them. While the treasury department has not decided as yet to undertake any criminal prosecutions in connection with the original causes of the money trouble, it is declare* that the tw< men they are said to be investigating especially were officers, one in each of the Mercantile and National Bos* of America. Kaiser Wants to See Tsft. Emperor William will see Secretary Taft in Osborne house, Isle of Wlgh', during the former's visit to England. A messa:«j) conveying this wish was sent through the German embassy at Washington. Taft also will seek an audience of King Edward, as to visit the German emperor on British soil without visiting the king might be re garded as discourteous. So much has been said about Mr. Taft planning to see the emperor that some of the other governments have seemingly become curious as to what is up, if anything. Ambassadors Bryce and Jusserand, it is said, already have made inquiries in Washington, and it Is asserted that there is a feeling at the foreign offices of London and Parts that Mr. Taft would be slighting King Edward and President Fallleres if he does not ask to see them on his way home, or If he stopped only in St. Petersburg and Berlin. While there, Secretary Taft will be given a dinner by Ambassador Tower, at which he will meet Chancellor von Buelow, Gen. von Moltke and Foreign Secretary von Schoen. On the Isle of Wight the kaiser will give a dinner •r luncheon in his honor. Picture of Washington. Through the Instrumentality of Hon. A. W. Austin, United States consul at Glasgow, a portrait, supposed to be that of George Washington, and possibly the first extant, will shortly be brought to this country and hung upon the walls at Mount Vernon. The announcement of the loan was made Friday at the meeting of the local society at the home of Mrs. Orla B. Taylor, by the state regent, Mrs. EB. A. Rathbcne, of this city. The picture in question hangs in the People's palace in Glasgow, under the title "Unknown." The story goes that It was the property of Hon. Robert Pinwiddie, at one time a colonial governor of Virginia, and that when he returned to Scotland he took it with him. * * • • t.*. •» " *! •»4-f"i • • * > $ i j . * : . & & • .•'1..VT • 7"» 1- p. ipqfmw'iRji HPyV^IW i r # V V..'. : > • -i ' *4 -i . ti. ft! ri k•. :1t * ? rt X r Jl ! F. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETO; THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1907. I f i t i s t r u e t h a t t h e U n i t e d 1 S t a t e s ia " g o i n g d r y , " a u i r r i g a - t i o n e c h e m e w i l l h a v e t o b e p l a u - i n e t ! o u a LUUQII l a r g e r s c a l e t h a n w a s e v e r c o n t e m p l a t e d f o r A r i - z o u a . K e n t u c k y h a s « o n e r e p u b l i c a n . I t m u s t b e r e g a r d e d us a c o i u c i S h e h a d a l r e a d y g o n e " d r y " a n d I d e u c e t h a t »w s o o n a s M r . K l o s e a n d t h e f a r m e r s s t o p p e d r a i s i n g v e l t e m e r g e s f r o m t h e c a u e b r a k u t o b a c c o . NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT. N o t i c e I s H e r e b y G i v e n , That 1, Frank K. Mower*, County Dr.iln Commissioner of the Couuiv of Livingston and Siat>' of Michi..RM, will, on the 3rd d iy of December, A D 1907, at the residence of Charles K. Bull s, on secthm thirteen in the Township of Uuadill i, in said county of Liviugston, at nine o'clock in Mis forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the construction of u ceriain Drain known and designated as "Anderson D r a i n , " located and eslublished in tlie Townships of Putnam and r u a d i l h i in said County of Livingston mul described as followH, to-wit: ANDERSON DRAIN Minutes of survey of the center line of a Drain iu the Townships of Potuam and Branch One, Two, s o m e H e F o u g h t a t G e t t y s b u r g . D a v i d P a r k e r of F a y e t t e , N . Y., who lost a foot a t G e t t y s b u r g , w r i t e s : " E l e c t r i c B ; t t e r s h a v e d o n e me m o r e ffood t h a n . a n y medicine I e v e r t o o k . F o r several y e a r s 1 bad s t o m a c h t r o u b - le, a n d p a i d o u t m u c h m o n e y tot medi c i n e t o little p u r p o s e , u n t i l 1 b e g a n t a k i o c Electric: B i t t e d . 1 w o u l d not t a k e $ 6 0 0 for w h a t they h a v e done for m e . " G r a n d tonic for t h e aped a n d ; • for female w e a k n e s s e s . ( J i e a t a l t e r a - I t it? r e p o r t e d t h a t P r e s . l i o o s e - t i v e a n d body b u i l d e r ; s u e c u r e for j v e l t i s b e i n g u r g e d t o c a l l a n ex- - . ? u , f fi . i lUwidilla, Livingston county Michigan, and it* brunches—via: Ot t h e w a l l s t r e e t n u a n ^ a i i T b n > e M u d F o u r j ttli b e i r l g o o u u e C t e d together and forming one complete and entire i n s t i t u t i o n s b e g i n t o t a k e t o t h e | 1 > J t l i n ! Commencing at a stake marked " O " standing in the center of the creek ami t a l l t i m b e r . I being N 33J° W and 16C 43 L distance from the Quarter Post standing between Sec , ! t i o n H 17 aI1d 20, Tp. 1 N. K. 4 E. Michigan and thence ruuning up stream on all S of W h e n the baby is cross a n d has you | highway of l u ' s W * .aid Sec. 17, (laud of Julia E Howell) ex. School house site ami w o r r i e d a n d w o r n o u t you wiil find a i •*• R» R- right of way.— little (Jascasweet, t h e well k n o w n r e m e d y lor babies a n d c h i l d r e n , will q u i e t t h e l i t t l e one .u a s h o . t time T h e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e p r i n t e d p l a i n l y on the bottle. C o n t a i n s no opiates. Sold by F . A. Slgler. D r u g g t i t . l a m e back a n d weak k i d n e y s . G u a r a n t e e d by b\ A. S i g l e r , d r u g g i s t . 50c. ..— •. T h e b u r n i n g of t h e g o v e r n m e n t s e e d b u i f d i n g a t \ V a s h i n g t o n m a y B e r i o u s i y h a u d i c a p t h e c o n g r e s - s i o n a l c a m p a i g n s . A Significant P r a y e r . " M a y t h e Lord help y o u m a k e B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a Salve k n o w n to a l l , " w r i t e s J . G. J e n k i n s , ot Chapel Hill, X . U. I t q u i c k l y took t h e p a i n o u t of a falon for m e a n d cured it in a woud- • r f s l i v s h o r t t i m e - ' f > Jiest on e a r ' h for t o r t s , b u r n s a p > w o u n d s . 25c at F. A . 8iff!er8 d r u g s-tore. t r a s e s s i o n of C o n g r e s s , b y c e r - t a i n m e n i n t h e f i n a n c i a l w o r l d . C e r t a i u l y n o r e a s o n f o r s u c h a n e x p e n s i v e p r o c e e d i n g i s a p p a r e n t \ i u v i e w of t h e f a c t t h a t C o n g r e s s j w i l l m e e t i n r e g u l a r s e s s i o n i n j e x a c t l y f o u r w e e k s . D e W i t t ' s Uarloli/.ed W i t c h Hazel Salve p e n e t r a t e s the p o r e s — t h o r o u g h - ly c l e a n s e s — a n d is h e a l i n g a n d soothi n g . Good tor p'.les. Bold by F . A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t Council Proceedings Of (lie Village of l'inckiicy * KKOn.AU. Description of Land Crowed Remarks Etc. T h e n c * 6 83° W B88J°W • 40- 8 10 12 14 16 IS 20 22 24 24 76 w l26 [28 30 F o r s o m e r e a s o n t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s a s s a n m c * t h a t h e w i l l c o n t i n u e h i s p r e s e n t p o l i c y failp t o q u i e t t h e n e r v e s of t h e - p e o p l e in W a l l s t r e e t . X K ' » Yon can't be well if y o u h a v e a weak, u n h e a l t h y , tired out stomach. N e i t h e r c a n y c u feel good if by ^ome littla i r r e g u l a r i t y in e a t i n g you have caused t h e s t o m a c h to get oul ol order. T h e s e l i t t l e stoni: cl* t r o u b l e s are signs of i n d i g e s t i o n , which may and very often does t u r n into a very bail cas* ol d y s p t p s i a . D o n ' t allow this to no on a s i n g l e day w i t h o u t d o i n g s o m e t h i n g to o v e r c o m e it. T a k e some t:ood inliable a n d safe digest like K O D O L for Dyspepsia. K O D O L is the4iest rome dy k n o w n today for h e a r t b u r n , holch and a ! trouble-, a r i s i n g from a disord ered d i c t i o n It is pleasant to t a k e auci affords relief p r n m p t l v . Monday. _Nov 4 C o u n d ' ' " Q u e u e d and called to order by Dies. D u n n . P r e s e n t : Trustee*. Te-- N ixon and l'i, j s. D u n n . A b s e n t : F a r n a m , Sm W i n k l e . M i n u t e s of ia^-t mc-'t HILT h i n - i i e Van f h e i K « i o 7 0 w r( ait and • 8° w a p p r o v e d . I • Moved by Toeple ;md li.H-l,e --'.reet c o i r m i s s i ' i n e r s report oe a c c e p t e d . A y e : Teeple. I ' I H I I C , Nixon. P i e s . D u n n . Moved by Tet pie and Koche tliat n o t e of (J. W . Tenph- f, r §200 plus ' interest t.e pa id. A y j . T e e p l e , Kouhe, Ni\cm. l'res. D u n n . | Moved by TeeoU a n d Xixon that interest on note of \V. H. i ' l a c e w a y be (laid. A y e : Teepie, Uoche. N i x o n , Fie^. V. n n n, Movwd by Tet p : ^ a n d I l o c h o t h a t i 32 34 36 37 38 62 38 62 T h « n « « J 59&° w *fh«uc« B 78i* w as 39 to 42 44 46 48 ,")0 V2 32 79 10 10 15 6 76 i 24 7 62 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 30.13 23.56 19.54 17.35 17.41 2251 26 23 23.53 17.71 16.09 21.43 20.29 16 17 18 19 19 1 1" 3 21 24.67 25 18.61 16.71 8.71 6.52 5.18 4.45 4.47 10.66 6.17 7.41 6.61 4 57 4.08 5.81 6.43 Commencement grade 4 per mile to Stakes 50 Cross | linn 11 c 87 1 u Sec line On land above describe 1 which is left here und enter all w J a wj; Sec 17 s of highway and ex K. R. right of way (Win. A. Sprout's) Top culvert e sidd Sold by F . A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t . j _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l a m p h v htei t>e iiuili'O :^1 I new s t r e e t lamps. R e p o r t s of a s t o n i s h i n g p r o g r e s s ! A v t l . T e e p l e . Kocfe, N i u r 10 39 i n t h e d i g g i n g of t h e P a n a m a C a - j [ ) n n r i . a r e r e c e i v e d in W a s h i n g t o n , a n d ! Moved t h e e x c a v a t i o n f i g u r e s f o r O c t o b e r ! P u t n a m e x c e e d a l l e x p e c t a t i o n s . .xoii. P I T S I. T h e P o s t m a s t e r of Gascon da, Mo , Danie! A. H u g h , says of De W i t t ' s K i d n e y and ILadder pills, " I am doing so wel' a n d i m p r o v i n g so last in health j lamps t h a t I c a n n o t say ton m u c h for y o u r K i d n e y <fc H l a d d e r i>ills. I feel like ;i n e w m a n . " H e W i t t ' s K i d n e y and B l a d d e r pills a r e Sold b y F . A. Slgler. D r n g g t r t . by T e e p l e a n d Koche tliat St, be tiled r e c o r d i n g to S t r e e t Commissioner's . J u d g e m e n t . Aye: T e e p l e , lioche. N i x o n , P r e s . D u n n . • 78° T h « a o « n 8 2 ^ w T h e following b wet>> read S. P. •Ltlmsuii, li: set tin" posts ltltH 1-)...0 7..ss "..it) 12.i;:» T i i e p r o p o s i t i o n t o p l a c e b e n c h e s i n t h e h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i l l n e v e r m e e t w i t h a n a p p r o v a l o f c o n g r e s s m e n w h o c a n n o t m a k e a s p e e c h w i t h o u t p o u n d i n g o n a d e s k w i t h t h e i r fists. S — Thus, Rend, lumber bei't Re.'ison, l.ib:iv < .r. i-i :nl .1 . .1 rfl'reys. m;ir>l;;i!! ^vvv',\ <. M. I,;ivey. h;ot! i:i^r _;!'i vel ',\.•')<'• M . 1 loirm, ];d>!>r mi >rrei-;> o.2-"> HfiM'v Keiisuii, diMwiiit,' tUrt :>.00 F. A . S i y l r r , S i i p p i i o 7 .'.*•"> < i. W . Ili-iison <V > m i . >t;pplie-< 7.'Jo T t r ; . ! r l l d u r . ('•,. 1 7 . 0 1 T a M o a i 75c w I k l O M i 69^c w l A H a r d Debt to Vt\y. " I o w e a debt of g r a t i t u d e , that. 1 lie [ireceedin^ oi. - except in r; Y. A . Si <j .ft - j and Teeji!.- ! ! d u e . r, | t a i d e t | !or ^ne iconVt\. 1 A t a - r . e e t a l m e e t ;p,r 1 --. • r; i n ( 1007, a m'it ion was ;ii.{, tlie vi llrtL'e - ha i i pr>'M -r. :li»<i,iv- I'p.in :r.'d;on Ce ;n: :', n o t be paid off," w r i t e s (>. S. ('lark ol j that a n y pei>va iiavuii: Westfield, Iowa, "for my rescue trcm d e a t h , by Dr. King:-, N e w Discovery. B o t h l u n g s were so seriously atfeded t h a t d e a t h s emed i m m i n e n t , w h e n I c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g Nmv Discovery, T h e o m i n o u s d r y . h a c k i n g c o u g h ipiit before t h e first bottle w.t used, and t w o m o r e bottles m a d e a c o m p l e t e c u r e . " N o t h i n g has e w r e q u a l e d r«.;:i!. .^2.!"'1 •were allowed . Ii W. Reasons which were fm.d May 17, 1 • a n d car; iedi b:!ls a g a i n s t th'Tii within T h a s c e n 62° w -)/ 54 56 58 60 60 62 64 i>6 68 I) '2 9o Th«n«e n ,')•; T t « n c « n 16° w 73 74 76 78 80 82 82 84 86 88 w |90 192 9^ 94 05 47 8 18 11 4r 2o 21 '*2 23 21 6.89 7 4.87 12.64 4.27 Willow 3 22.15 19.96 19.42 20.77 20,44 19. 19,39 26110,:.1 5.82 5.14 5.59 5.48 5, 5.13 5. IS 7.62 1.48 10 1 05 11 66 9 42 5 63 4 66 94 ::» .. an j o n r n e l . '. C A K ; : , C l e r k . T r . a 1 C a t a r r h t r e a ' r n e n N are being j mailed out free, en reqne.-t. bv Dr.: S h o u p , li.H'Uie, W > . The>r test., a r e ! p r o v i n g to the p e o p l e - -.vithom a | Tkano* n 41° w t e n t 0 N e w D i s c o v e r y f'n- c o u g h s , colds and I p e n n y a n d all t h r o a t a n d Innir (> oinplaint«. G o a r a n t e p d by F. A. S i g l e r , drn^'^ist. 50c a n d $ 1 . Trial bottle free. BttbMrtb* for tba P*nctoiey Dispatch. ti >i- -t h-' g-eat v a l u e nl t his • fii e-.'ript;nn k n o w n ro d r n g - iji.-r- every wti'-re H> Dr. Shoop"> C a t a r r h l a m e l y . Sold by all dealers. All t h e n e w t (Or 11.00 p « r r e a r . 96 97 79 P 23 56 12 13 14 27 19.7S 2S'20 lid 29 30 31 32 19.33 19.71 19,69 20.86 33 i -Jl). S3 34120.-.2 3.121).44 36 PJ.7S un 5.20 5.40 5.11 5.27 5.23 5.62 0.6I 5.44 5 4S 5.26 6.81 • o 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 4t 13.29 17. OS 17.S;i It). 99 20.23 15.70 19.60 20.50 20.-20 21.10 2 O.IKS 20.56 C r o u S e e line 4 0 01 1 0 Sec Cor On land lait ibove described which leave i MM and enter all a of highway of e 4 of • e J Si < 18 ex w 17 r of the 11 2 - r and ex K B right ot w.ty —Wm. A. Sprout's N side R K enter K li right of way Top of rail of R K Cross cen R H 26 c S5 I w 78 mile poet Cross Sec lin« 6.79 f/ Sec line On laud fact above described which leaveJbere ami enter n J e \ n *• \ See 19, Wm. A.Sproiu'i —ex K K right of way Cross S line R R right of way On R R right of way Top of stringer at Sprout bridge Cross i line 3.8-5 a See line On land last above dr- Herihed which leave her»' aud enter u w \ n e \ Sec 19 ex R Rlundtj and M J Roclio'i Center ro«d Smith bridt;o Cross I; line 3.91 s \ pust On land lr«st above described whleh leave here ami enter e fracl k of i\ w fr! 4; sec 19 ex R R right of way Michael J Rocae'.i 47115.64 471 15 4 01 4S19. 4JIM7 4-29 4.56 4.61 5.33 5.41 3.90 5.20 5.50 5.40 5.70 5.3* 3.88 10.11 20.71 1.56 2.67 S line R R right of way Top of rail li R Cross see line 1.S4 e cf $ liiu- On land last above described which is left at an^le 14 and enter R R right of way On R K ritfht of wnv i, Bgle l"i o lioe R li whirli leave here and enter s •• \ of s w frl 4; HCC IS OT R R right of way nnd ex 12 r e and w by 20 r n and*s in n w cor JnnitM Marble's Cross t line 3.10 n jiec line On land last above described which leave here and en'er w frl } <} w frl \ sec . R ex R R right Of way. estate of C M Wood ^¾ LMm\l APDITI0IAl MCil l$*an tbrejihin^ is p r o g r e s i i n g a n d tba c r o p is not only t u r n i n g o u t s m a l l Out of prior q t r t i l i t y . T h e UheIsea S t a n d a r d oI last w e e k c o n t a i n e d a tine three c o l u m n c u t ot the n e w Methodist Old P e o p l e s H o m e t h a t was dedicated t l n r e r a c e n t l y . I t s a very Ho a s t r u c t u r e . T h e school.savings b a n k has been in C a r o just one year. D u r i n g t h i s t i m e $1,774.22 has been deposited by 372 p u b i l s , 27 of wbom have p r i v a t e s a v - * i n g s a c c o u n t s a t the b a n k r a n g i n g Iroiu $1 to $145 each WUK'D baa b e e a s e c u r e d by the school s a v i n g s s y s t e m . j D u r i n g t h e last t w o y e a r s t h e l a w ' r e q u i r e d physicians to r e p o r t b i r t h s to t h e city or t o w n s h i p clerks free of expense, ([uite l e n p t b y b l a n k s b e i n g fillin each c a s e . This l a w ha^ been c h a n g e d so t h a t p h y s i c i a u s or n u r s e s a r e n o w paid 50 c e n t s for each certifitiled, while t h f i c l e r k a will receive 25 c e n t s for each certificate fi'ed w i t h thes e c r e t a r y of s t a t e . I t is believed a m u c h m o r e complete r e c o r d will be o b t a i n e d . Appendicitis is d u e in a l a r g e m e a s u r e to a b u s e of t h e bowels, by e m p l o y i n g d r a t i c p u r . g a t i v e s . T o avoid all G a n g e r , use o n l y | D r . K i n g s N e w Life P i l ' s , t h e s a t e 1 g e n t i l e ^ ; cleansers a n d ' v . i g o r a t o n . G u a i a n t e d to c u r e h e a d a c h e , bilious n e s s , m - J a r i a a n d j a u n d i c e , at P . A. S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . 25c. i I School bewan last week in d i s t r i c t [No. 6. and 7 frl. B r i g h t o n a n d G i e e n ; O a k . T h i s school has t h e r e p u t a t i o n j of b e i n g the smallest in tlit s t a t e t h e r e b e i n g but one p u p i l , (Jeo. R i c h a r d - , • t h e 7-year-old son t f Mr, a n d M r s . i C l a r e n c e l l i c h a r d s . T h e t e a c h e r is j Miss M a r y Stanh'eld and she is paid |$tf0 p e r m o n t h for t e a c h i n g t h i s y o u n g idea how to shoot. It m u s t be some- I w h a t m e n o t o u s to the teat her especiali Iy wlien one of liei' p u p i l s is a b s e n t a I d a y . J o s e p h P a r d y has r e > i g n t d as d i r e c t o r ol the school a n d P h i l o 1'hilps has been tdiosen in his place. T h e o t h e r officers are I r a A b r a m s mode r a t o r , a n d C. A. K i c n a r d s t r e a s u r e r . — B r i g h t o n A r g u s . T h i s looks to us like t h e h e i g h t of folly. B e t t e r h i r e a t e a m a n d t a k e the pupil to some other d i s t r i c t school or hire his board a t somn village. W o n d e r who is at the bottom of it V De W i l l s Liltle Karly Risers a r e t!^ best pills m a d e ' They d o n ' t g r i p e . Sold by P . A. Slgler, D r u g g i a t l a i i M i i i i m.^m «p^p ,->>* . V wpuwiwuHPMLUmiHgi^njjiij B, i»nv•minimwipw.ii|i!miiitfn,ifsf'pwn'y,«"«i: ^ , 1 i " ' , . ' , • , • " • " " . ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ n ' ^ r ^ ^ >'W^[ ,f^m^. I •' . ' - » " • ( * Supplement To The PInckney Dispatch. Thence a 75° w 9fc«n«e n 66° w Tkwioe u 34}° w Tk«DC« D 2J* W I fbcDCe u 8}0 e Witnce n 2J° e 100 1C2 104 106 108 110 112 112 62 114 116 118 120 122 122 80 123 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 144 80 Tfcence u 18p w T h e n c e u 4$*" w nee n 37}° w i V n c e n 9* e •*J t 145 140 148 150 152 154 155 15« 158 159 63 160 162 164 166 168 160 66 170 172 174 176 177 45 178 180 182 184 186 188 189 07 189 15 189 27 7** w n 10i° 190 190 70 8 77 11 17 10 4 63 10 03 24 10 34 0 10 171 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 50 51 62 53 54 56 56 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 67 68 69 70 71 72 72* 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 S5 8( 87 88 19.80 19.60 19.72 20.80 19 19.76 17.(18 17.88 17.10 20.44 18.91 17.50 17.50 17 17 17 17 19 20. 19. 18. 19. 19. 21. ,17 ,56 .50 80 38 78 22 ,78 CO 04 21.58 23.92 21.85 22.36 21.19 22.39 24.73 19. 17.65 18.01 19.30 20.38 5.10 5 2 0 5.24 5.60 5. 3 25 36 95 40 70 5.48 4.97 4 50 4.50 5.72 4.39 4 52 4.50 4.60 8.80 5,46 26 4.74 5.26 5.20 5,68 7.86 5.86 6.64 5.95 6.12 5.73 6.13 6.91 5. 4.55 4.67 5.10 5.45 20.68 5.56 19.45j5.15 18.1K4.70 17.OH 4.56 89 90 91 92 93 94 94¾ 94* 1 65 192 194 196 198 200 202 204 205 50 206 208 210 212 214 216 I 218 219 66 14 14 80 28 27 17.92 18.25 19.60 18.55 JO.OS 22.72 4,64 4.75 5.20 4.85 5.36 6.24 5.62 6.27 7. 95 220 220 53 •>oo 224 226 228 228 30 -A *•'• 230 232 234 236 238 238 40 1H 96 97 98 99 100 1001 loi 102 103 104 24.16 23.62 19.90 19.90 21, 19 ,01 75 19.36 20.56 20.5:5 22,84 105123.20 106 23.89 107 108 109 240 242 244 246 248 248 50 110 110 111 112 113 114 5.51 0.2S 0.40 6.63 6.24 23.5(V|J.50 23.():.,6.55 6.72 6.54 5.30 5,30 5.67 5.25 8.65 5.10 5.52 2l.19i5.73 i.30 ~> 76 19.19 19.15 5.05 22. 6. 20.65 5.55 115 20.50 [5 50 116 18.58 U.Mi 117 18.25(4.75 118,19.54--).18 119119.30 5.10 120 19. 121 19. 122 122 123 124 17.80 18.70 16.90 4.60 5.70 4.90 4.32 Junction of branch N o . 1 Tarn. 20 47.01 32.65 Change grade Grade 18 i t per miie t o n 90 Center highway. u. o. ia of Oak stump 20 Crow quarter liue 4 c e town line ()u laud last above described which leave here and enter w frl J of u w frl J «eo 18, Albert G Wilson's Cross town line 9.29 8 sec cors 7 and 18 Putnam and 9.41 B of sec cor of sees 12 and 13 Unadiila On land last above described which is left here and enter e J a t $• sec 13, Unadiila, A G Wilson's* Change Grade Grade 7 ft per mile to st, 130 Junction branch No. 2 tile ditch Willow 30 Town line and aec oora 7 and 18, Putnam On town line to aeooors 12 and 13 Unadllla, center highway On land last above described which is left here and enter on line between Jenny Hall a w frl J of N w frl $ sec 7 Putnam !<nd s e \ sec 12 Unadiila T h u s O Williams 1.66|On line lands last above described which leave here and enter 8 P J aeo 12, Tlios O Williami 11.82 Y. Oak U 28.96 8.61 10. lu 10.10 To town line, then n on town line striking town line 8.64 a of quarter post standing for sees 7 Putnam and sec 12 Unadiila On land last above described then on line between Raid s e \ sec 12 and n fc « w frl \ nee 7 Maude Allison's Willow 24 Junction branch N o . 3 Quarter post above mentioned On line between lands last above mentioned which lands leave here and enter on line between lands of J e n n i e Hall s i s e of n e J sec 12 Unadiila and w \ s w nf 11 w frl \ sec 7 Putnam, Ella Mercer's Farm Comers On line between land* last above d»-tcrib«»d which is left here and enter on line of lands of Ella Mercer's w h of s w \ of n w frl sec 7, Putnam 11 nd of n J s e of 11 e sec 12 Unadiila. Ia«b«U Reason's Elm 10 Corner* of the Fortiaa On line between I a ads l a * xbove described wbich i* left here a nd ent'r « 1 l u « ,,f Nndftot E WMtrtam estate, n e | n e f r i a » i f Unadiila and of 4 | j i f n w frl i sec 7 ~ " nam, W i i ' r d F Jol a* a . • 74*e 250 252 254 256 258 258 55 260 262 264 266 268 268 26 268 53 125 126 127 128 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 134 270 272 274 276 278 58 34 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 297 85 298 300 802 304 806 808 310 312 314 316 317 70 30 318 320 320 10 322 324 326 328 330 332 333 20 334 42 16 31 Tfcence S 60° e S 5 2 * e 0 2 4 5 58 6 8 10 12 14 14 51 16 W 1 8 ,18 n 73i° e|2o T b s n c e n 561/ 21 33 !•>.) e - - 24 26 28 13 84 5 58 6 42 2 6 3 L3 33 6 67 16.30 16. 16.90 18.10 16.52 17.20 19. 17.89 4.12 4. .30 .70 .52 .14 18.4014 22.87l(i, io. .40 !o3 80 29 21 13526.89 136 137 138 139 19. 20.1 '2 22.70 21.73 140 19.21 141118.40 142 19.24 14319. 144 IS.49 14519. 146:19. 147 19. 148 19. 7.63 5. 54 .28 91 149 149 150 151 152 153 154 166 155 156 157 158 159 160 18.58 19.48 17.68 17.59 16.39 19. 07 ,80 .08 ^83 53 19.9915.33 20.77 21.04 22. 23.0< 76 .86 16 ,50 .53 .731 ,63 .68 26.38,7 .36 .46 1^125.87:7-^ 162(04 -)o'6.74 162" ' " " 8 . 5 0 ^ ^ 1 2 2 . 6 9 ^ - 2 3 1 « 18.93 5.31 16.) 17.4ii4.47 166 14.11 1664 166$ 167(13. 37 29 :J3 00 l S . ' o 20.35!.=v 91 35 116. 4.12 3 ».» 5 6 20.29 |o. 43 6.15 ]>.-{'.> 4 19.1. -..•;, 17.il,4 18.44 83 47 81 h 19.15.-,.0-1 0 I " < v l 3 9 llH.lS4.O6 4.13 3.34 3.00 2.53 2.30 10 4 11 ^ 13 14 16.5 j 14.02 13. 11.59 12.41) Elm 10 Corners of the Forties 10.05 On line of lands last nbov< described * which leave here and enter on line of lands of E W Martin estate n e 11 e sec 12 and of u \ n w frl J; sec 7, Austin L Waters' Change grade to st 130 tirade 4 ft per mile to st 150 Yellow oak 12 tSev cor bee's 1 and 12 Unadiila being a jog of 27 liuka between the two sec cors. Sec«ora sec 6 and 7 Putnam 9.98 Un w line u \ u w frl \ sec 7 Putnam 9.71()n e line u e ^ uv\ sec 12 Unadiila which is left here aud enter E W Martin estate ( still going n on town liue) viz; w frl \ a w frl \ sec 6 Putnam aqd 8 \ of e £ i i e ' i sec 1 Unadiila Leave town line enter last described piete of laud named above 9.47 and 9 74 on the w liue of one and e line of other of two last above described pieee3 of land and same distance u of sec cors respectively CroBs \ line 9.74 n of aeo liue 19.85 On last above described piene of land which leave here and enter w \ a e \ sec 1 Unadiila, Geo W Keasoa's Poplar 8 Change grade Grade 16 ft per mile to st 160 B Oak stump (south) 20 Croes quarter line 9.47 * of sec liue 19.85 On last above described piece of land whioh leave here and enter all. e of ditch of e } s w J sec 1 O e o W Reason's Change grade Grade 4 ft per mile to end st 167 Cross farm liue center old ditch 2.46,On land last above described which leave here and run n on line of all e and all w of ditch of e $ of fi w \ «iec 1 owned on e by Geo W R e a f o n a n d o n w by James Catrell Top W Oak stump 20 Yellow Oak 6 Center of highway End of ditch being 2.46 w and 23.31 n of the a quarter post sec 1 On line of lands last above described upon the com* pletion of the survey it was found that the outlet was insufficient and that it was necessary to go down stream farther for iin outlet, So commence at stake marked "O'" being commencement of the drain and run down stream on same land first described Grade down stream for an outlet 2 ft per mile 13.80 14.50 13.49 Tarn 8 Cross qnarter line 3.75 n of quarter post On land first described which leave here and enter w ^ s e J sec 17 Putnam ex R R right of way owned by Marv Hinchey v. iTam 8 Total length of drain 3C2 chs Stake 14, end being 6.25 n and 12.50 e of the a qr post, HCC 7 On land last above d e - scribed C o n t i n u e d o n Xext F a i r e . 1 Hi 1 H ! mmmmmmmm t & i j mmmimmmm / n :-w $f2 Quick Job Printing V 1- m If You Want Your Printing On Time. Bring It to The Dispatch Office Promptness Is Our Specialty j & 1 1 • f af - ^ F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PINCKNEY. MICH, i .•I r-j't- & ,*». & ^ % ^ M ^ i M i i > - : ; , . > '•'•.••-.''Wl •:•• •", • ••V*? >.;• v f c • • i - . , - . >;• >': « • * • • • • \ N > ' ; * • < • . C1 v.'-. ^ .-. T b « R e w a r d «f H a u g h t i e s t . T h e o t h e r d a y a c h e m i s t w a s a w a k - e n e d a b o u t 1 o'clock in t h e m o r n i n g by a l a d c l a m o r i n g a t h i s s h o p door. Openl a g h i s b e d r o o m w i n d o w , he KUW a small boy, w h o w a s gestU-ultiUn^ •wildly. " W h a f i t h e m a t t e r ? " i n q u i r e d t h e c h e m i s t "I w a n t a p e m i y ' o r t h o' c a m p h o r a t e d chloroform f o r t' t o o t h a c h e ! " howled t h e lad. T h e c h e m i s t w a s not overjoyed w h e n h e f o u n d h o w small the order wa» for w h i c h h e h a d been so rudely a w a k e n e d f r o m his s l u m b e r , but, taki n g pity on t h e sufferer, he d r e s s e d lilmself a n d w e n t d o w n s t a i r s to supply t h e m u c h desired relief. While m e a s u r i n g t h e d r u g he could not help d o i n g a g r o w l a t t h e lad. " I t ' s like y o u r ch^eek," he observed, •"to w a k e m e u p ut this time of the n i g h t for a p a l t r y p e n n ' o r t h of Hilorof o r m . " "Oh, Is It'r s a i d t h e boy resentful ly. " T h e n I'll t e k mi custom some w h e e r else. Yer c a n keep yer chloroform. I w e a u ' t hev it n e a w for y e r blooming s a u c e ! " And h e d i d n ' t . H e w e n t off quite ind i g n a n t l y , n u r s i n g h i s j a w , to w ;ike up a n o t h e r c h e m i s t . — P e a r s o n ' s Weekly. Easily Turned. ( A small boy w a s asked to t a k e dinn e r a t t h e h o m e of a d i s t i n g u i s h e d professor in P r i n c e t o n . T h e lad's mother, in fear lest he should commit s o m e b r e a c h of e t i q u e t t e , guve him r e p e a t e d directions a s to w h a t he should a n d should not do. Upon his r e t u r n from the g r e a t occasion t h e m o t h e r ' s first question w a s . " H a r o l d , did you get along a t the tabic all r i g h t ? " "Oh, yes, m a m m a , well e n o u g h . " "Are you s u r e you d i d n ' t do a n y t h i n g t h a t w a s n o t perfectly polite a n d gent l e m a n l y ? " " W h y , n o - n o t h i n g to s p e a k of." " T h e n s o m e t h i n g did happen. W h a t w a s i t ? " " B u t I fixed it all right, mamma.** "Tell m e a t o n c e . " " W h y , I got a l o n g p r e t t y well until t h e m e a t c a m e , b u t while I w a s t r y i n g to c u t . m i n e it slipped off on to t h e floor. B u t I m a d e it all right." " W h a t did you d o ? " "Oh, I j u s t said sort of carelessly, •That's a l w a y s the w a y with tough m e a t . ' "—Youth's Companion. D i t r a e l i V Nuptial Joke. T h e r e w a s a little Joke b e t w e e n t h e m (Disraeli a n d Ids wife) which I heard from t h e late d e a n of Salisbury. "Yoi: k n o w I m a r r i e d you for y o u r m o n e y , " Disraeli w o u l d say to her. "Oh. yes, but if yon w e r e to m a r r y m e a g a i n you would m a r r y me for love!" w a s the r e g u l a r reply, "Oh, ye*!" her h u s b a n d would exclaim, and the little nuptial comedy ended. B u t w h a t Disraeli said to Bornal Osborne once a b o u t his m a r r i a g e is much better w o r t h t h e telling. It w a s at a dinnc :• \. !t,v after dinner w h e n the m e n were alone. " W h a t did you marry h e r f o r ? " Osborne asked in his c h a r a c t e r i s t i c w a y . Disraeli twiddled 'his w i n ' g l a s s in the p a u s e that followed this point blank Inquiry. Then h e lifted his head slowly and looked t h e other very e x p r e s s i v e l y in the face. " F o r a reason," he said, "which you could never u n d e r s t a n d -•• gratit u d e . " F r o m " L o r d Beaconshcld a n d Other Tory Memories," by T. E. Kebbel. T h e S m e l t s W e r e Biting. J o h n Quincy A d a m s of M a s s a c h u - setts, third of that n a m e , w a s very fond of fishing a n d not. especially fond of his legal profession. One day. the story r u n s , a case in which he w a s counsel w a s d o w n for trial In a Mass a c h u s e t t s court. Mr. A d a m s did not m a k e his a p p e a r a n c e , b u t sent a letter -to t h e j u d g e . T h a t w o r t h y g e n t l e m a n r e a d it a n d t h e n postponed t h e case w i t h the a n n o u n c e m e n t : "Mr. A d a m s is d e t a i n e d on Import a n t b u s i n e s s . " Tt w a s a f t e r w a r d learned by n colleague of A d a m s t h a t t h e letter read as follows: " D e a r .ludge- F o r the sake of old I z a a k W a l t o n , please continue m y case till F r i d a y . The s m e l t s nre biting, a n d I c a n ' t l e a v e . " T h e Owe Sheridans. R i c h a r d Rrinsley B u t l e r S h e r i d a n , t h e g r e a t I r i s h m a n , w a s all his life long in d i r e s t r a i t s for money, a n d w h e n he died in 1.81»; t h e bailiffs w e r e a c t u a l l y in possession of his house. S h e r i d a n ' s f o r b e a r s h a d been O*Sheri d a n s . " W h y , " a s k e d on one occasion his little s o n — " w h y h a v e w e not t h e O' a s well a s t h e y ? " • " H e a v e n only k n o w s , " w a s the fat h e r ' s reply. " W e o u g h t to h a v e It, for w e o w e e v e r y b o d y . " Only One of a Kind. " W h y do you think he is s u c h a rem a r k a b l e m a n ? " " H e ' s t h e only one I ever k n e w w h o h a d n e r v e e n o u g h to m a k e t h e reaponses In Ihe m a r r i a g e service loud e n o u g h so t h a t a n y one could h e a r him."—Chicago Post. Her Selection. B l a n c h e — T h e m o s t difficult t h i n g is t o m a k e u p one's mind w h a t to t a k e a n d w h a t t o l e a v e behind. Henrietta— Oh, I d o s t t h i n k so. I t a k e all m y frocks a n d l e a v e m y husband.—Eire. Aleo ulnuUa ol Branch one Commencing at Hid* oha. from comuwuewmwu of Audwraoa Drain is center thereof »t btaku marked UW on laud of C. M. Wood estate, vU., W. irl. % ui 8. W tt\ft Sec. iw. Ex. XL. u. ligui Ui way, iLcacc rsnniag up ••«•»»- •r*- " » . H H » i | | l | [IIJIW I I . »78« 7o l O 45 I T h e m e u M?'v° W. i t 14 : 6 i 8 ao 12 HA at) a7 a8 75 »7 75 Tbeuce n Thence- II -ti © w . .. Thctice ii - 4 ¾ ° w Theuce n 30° w . . ah 3° 3) i* 3» 34 36 3» 3» 4 0 4 » 4 4 4 6 J 4 8 i5» 54 5 6 5S Go (>.' ,ti2 * 3 10 8a C>3 * * 77 8a 8 1 17.85 no. 40 a o . 5 5 a o . 10 ao 8^ 4 . B5 5 . 8 0 5.85 6 . 9 3 5-7o 5.<J5 G r a a e i r o m c o m m e n c e m e n t to si. ao 10ft. per mile Turn ao S\ 18.4«! 5. *t» Or 1 0 . 5 0 4 - 5 0 7i 1 O . 0 5 4 . J 5 8 lt.t>3 4 . 5 4 Crostt town line 7.7a N . of S. W. cor bee. 18 P u t n a m . 8 . 7 0 O n last above described l a n d which is left here a n d e n t e r E . )A of |S. E . 'A, Sec. i$, UnadiUa, ex t h e W 70 A a n d ex R . R. r i ^ h t of w a y said l a n d being estate C. M. W o o d Crobs farm line 7.58 N . of Sec. lin# Sec, 13 Unadilla. 1.75 O n E > i of S . B . # . b e c . x j e x W . 70 A a n d ex R . R. right of wuy which is left h e r e a n d e n t e r \V. 70 A. E . yi of S. E . M Sec. l ^ e x R . R . rijjhtof iway. I s a a c P a n b o r n e s t a t e . 1 4 9 1 0 1 1 1 3 M 1 S | 17 i b , i«;| A •12 ^4 •jti'l JV uti\ ay: 3 i l 1 8 . 5 1 , 5 » 7 » 7 - 7 9 ! 4 - 9 3 1 7 . a a 1 4 0 4 1 7 . » 5 1 6 . s o 4 - 7 5 4 SO 5 • a 51 6. »31 O.061 0.081 S. 54! 4 . 7 4 i 4-<MJ 5 . I O 5. 5- 5. 4 - 7 7 4 . ba 4- 5 ° 4 . Oo 4 . 4 5 J- 8 4 5 - 4 3 4 . 5 8 4.-751 4.8'J! F r o m a n a k 1 tu angle ft, a ft. b o t - t o m a n d 12 tt. t o p . Gun.* 1-8 line 3.05 K. of N . line R . R. ri«ht of way. 17.&S <jn land last above described which is left here a n d m i t e r W. lA S. E, >4 S«x-. 13 ex K. R. right of i way C. E . liullib a n d wf Aggie. Willow sturnv ^o C e n t e r highway T h i s r n u r s e tu lie tile culvert C h a n g e G r a d e G r a d e from st. ao to end 1 b ft. p e r mile. W i l h i w fi :83.91 T h e n c e n j o w. • 6 4 j J ()h I Tlioiue w T h c n t e n !15 w 0 1 Tlieni-e n •!>..,= c. Tlifnce i: i,ri'.,= c 70 7a 72 0 2 ; -' 74 76 | 77^8 I [82 84 86 88 00 ''9 2 !l.M |«>() M ! 1 0 0 1 0 2 I 0 4 I Of) 1 0 S 1 1 0 t t 2 1 1 4 1 i d 1 1 8 32J 1 7 . 3 4 : 4 . 7 8 - 3 3 . 21.45| 6 . 1 5 3 4 ! 3 8 . 3 0 1 I I . 4 0 J »4'.i! ' i i . 7 a l 3 5 | 3 8 . 4 4 l n . 3 8 3 b , a j . y a 7 - ( ) 4 : T a i n , i i C r o s s 1-4 Lim- I O . O J S. of e e n . S e c . 1 3 - On l a n d last a b o v e described which leave here a n d e n t e r E. W of S. W. X Sec. 13 E x R. R. right of way land of Chas. E. BuHs a n d wf Aggie. C h a n g e here from 2 ft. b o t t o m a n d 12 ft. top. Alio miautea oi Branca Pour. , rr on E * NWK Sw. 13 UnadOla, Um atreano. _ at angle &. in canter Branch Qoa as. 0. Williama, thaoca ruoniag ap *f Tnenee n 10° w. Theuce w. Thence n W ° w.. Theic© u 07 ° W. Thence u '/o e. 0 0 a 4 6 9 JO la 14 16 16 18 ao ai aa 24 as 26 28 j30 ^ :34 •138 39 lb 05 16 4a 47 4a 37 9 1 7 9 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 » * » V 0 33 » » 3 aa.oa aa.74 a i . 7 » ta-ao • 1 . 1 4 a o . 5 > J 9 - 9 5 6.34 6.38 6.a6, 6.40| 6 . 0 8 5.6s Tam 8. Grade six (eel par mile to at. i»— M . 4 0 ; 5 - 8 0 | a o . 10 1 9 . 0 8 1 1 1 1 1 2 5 - 7 0 5 • 3 * | i ! 3 0 . 4 0 a 1 . 3O 5.80 7.67 0 . ta 10 5 2 13 a s . 8 6 7 . 0 a 14 ' 3 5 . 3 5 7 . 4 5 15 3 3 . 3 8 6 . 4 4 *sX 7 1 5 16 a i . 0 . 17 l'J 1 8 . 7 1 18. 71 Thence n : 4 0 4a 4 4 40 4» 5o T h e u i t t w, Thence u ! 5 c 58 60 6a 64 64 53 54 55 6a 4 8 t>3 ,y.88 6 4 4 I | 38 39 27 8 2 4 . 5 4 V . i H 2 2 . 5 9 f). 5 3 3 9 2 3 . 2 8 (1.7ft 4 0 ) 2 3 . 3 7 < ' - 7 0 4 0 ; 7 1 5 4 1 2 1 . 4 2 ! 2 0 . 0 7 4 3 i y . 0 8 4 4 1 8 . 4 5 1 8 . 4 2 4(1 i y . 8 o 4 7 2 2 . 0 5 4 8 2 I . f t o 4lJ 2 0 . 5 5 5 0 2 1 . 3 0 5 0 5 1 5 2 5 3 4 ft. b o t t o m . B oak 24. 4 ft. b o t t o m B . O. 28. Cross Q u a r t e r line 2 2 Iks W. of cen. of Sec. i j O n land last a b o v e described which leave h e r e and enter E T i of N. W. J*. Sec. 1 < land cf Thos O.W.Williams | 2 1 . 2 4 2 1 . 9 9 2 I . 54i 2 1 3 ' ' 55I a i . 7 8 5 (> I 1 9 . 1 4 5 7: 1 7 . 4 ° 1 i 8 3 d 13 361 s 8 l I ."ill 59 50 ( . 5 . 6 9 1 5 • 3f»l 5. j 5 . 1 4 5 . 6 0 0 . 6 5 f). 2 0 5 - 8 5 (<. 10 1 0 . 3 0 (1. oX ' > - 3 3 (1 , () . 1 2 ft. 2(): 5 . 3 8 , . 1 . 8 0 J u n c t i o n Branch 4. Tain. 8 W h i t e Oak 28. y i < ao a i aa 33 2 3 ¾ 2 4 a.S 2 6 a 7 3 8 3 9 3 ° J i 3a 6 6 68 3 3 i 34 1 34 i y . 9 5 a o . 4 0 3 1 2 4 3 1 . 3 0 a o . 7 6 a o . 4 6 1 9 - 8 9 1 8 - 9 9 1 8 . 7 1 1 8 . 3 6 1 7 - 3 4 1 7 0 7 1 9 - 3 3 5 . 3 7 5 - 3 7 5 . 6 5 S . 8 0 6 . 0 8 6 . 1 0 ft. 38 5 • 93 5 . 8 a 5 - 6 3 5 - 3 3 5 . 3 7 5 - 1 3 4 . 7 8 4 . 6 9 5 - 4 1 1 M 7 14.91 1 8 . 3 4 3 1 . 2 4 5 . 0 8 8 . ft. 0 8 Change grade At A. 3 croM 1-8 line 7.77 N. Of of Quarter line. On land above described, which k i<* left here and enter SW H N.W yi Sac. 13. land oi Obaa. B. Bullia and wife Aflrie. Grade from bt 10 to st. 16. 30 ft. par Yellow oak 10. per mile. T a m . 6. C h a n g e grade. G r a d e 6 ft. p e r mile t o stake 38— E n t e r l a k e . Leave lake 4 c in lake A. 6. b«ing-''S. c o m e r b e t w e e n B . a n d W . halves of N W K of N W K Sec, r 3 . owned W j i b y W m . J . D u r k e e a n d wife EsteUa a n d S p 4 b y J a m e s E . Huff O n l a n d of Bullia m e n t i o n e d a b o v * t h e n r u n on line l a s t m e n t i o n e d . G r a d e from st. 16 to bt. 28. 4 ft. p e r mile. T a m . xo. O n line of lands last m e n t i o n e d which is left here a n d r u n o n l a n d of Huff laat a b o v e m e n t i o n - , ed. C h a n g e grade. Grade, JO ft. p e r mile to end. G r a d e from st. 28 to e n d . 20 ft. per\mile. Cross sec. line 5.62 E , N . W. cor. of Huff's l a n d last a b o v e m e n - tioned. O n Huff's l a n d last a b o v e m e n - tioned which is left here a n d e n t e r S K W. K S. W . % Sec. 13 owned by J a m e s E . Huff. Willow 18. 3 • ° o On l a n d last a b o v e m e n t i o n e d said s t a k e 34 being 5.6a chs. B . a n d 3.09 N . of N. W. cor. of E X of N . W. % N . W . X Sec. i s Unadilla 'fotal d i s t a n c e 6 1 8 . 3 7 c h a i n s . 10.48 l 6 . 2C| -i . .| O .101 1 5 . 7 4 Cross sec. line 11 Iks W. Quarter Post een road between sees 1 2 & 13 ('enter highway M5 98 O n last above described lands which leave here and enter E v, S W K S e r . 12 Chas. Huff e s t a t e 8. 45 T o p fenrc post 4.28J E n d of b r a n c h one, 34 !ks N of Q u a r t e r between Sees. 12 and 1 v . 36'On land last a b o v e described AJko m i n u t e s of B r a n c h No. T w o . Commencing in t h e center of and at a distance of 189.07 chs, from C o m m e n c e m e n t of Anderson D r a i n at a stake m a r k e d " O " and line run 20 Iks. S of Sec. line between Sees, i s and 13 Unadilla a n d r u n W en land of A. G. Wilson being N . E . % Sec. 13. Unadilla. Said c o m m e n c e - m e n t being on t h e townlinc, it being a tile ditch of 8 inch tile. Stakes are ?.et • 4 ft. to the N. and set every A rods distance a p a r t . 0 1 2 3 4 .5 ft s 9 IO 11 M 13 M 1 5 1 6 1 7 18 J O 20 ' I 31 3! * i 5! 6| 7 : 8 0 1 0 11 ' 1 2 1 3 1 1 4 1 5 - 7ft 17 18 i n 4 . 2 2 4 . 8 3 5 - 1 7 5 . 5 , ^ 2 5 . 5 « ft. 6.S " . 4 0 ft. 4 0 7 . G r a d e ift'ft. per mile. Willow 78, >" .*0C 5 . 4 - 9 5 4 . 7 5 1 J. 6 9 1 4 . 8 a 1 7 . 3 7 i 6 . 2 8 7 . 6 . 5 02 20.00 On N. E . % 13. A. G.Wilson along h i g h w a y . 5.77 Said St. ao being end of B r a n c h 2 and ao C. W. a n d 20 Iks S. of N . 1 E . Cor. said Sec. 1 3— " Also m i n u t e s of B r a n c h No. Three. Commencing on the townlinc in c e n t e r of Anderson d r a i n 220.53 chs, d i s t a n t from the c o m m e n c e m e n t of same a t a stake. m f t r k c d " 0 " on land of M a u d Allison. N>i' of S.W. frl 1-4 Ser. 7 P u t n a m , thence running u p s t r e a m . 0 ft . 3 0 ; 1 9 . 8 3 * 5 . f n : i 2 1 . 1 5 6 . 2 5 j 2 2 i . (13! 6 . 21 '• 3 2 1 . ! ft. 4 1 0 . 7 4 5 . . 5 8 V 1 8 . 7 7 , 5 . 2 9 ft 18 . 7 1' 5 . J 7 0 1 4 ft ' ,t 1 0 1 2 t 2 W i l l o w . 24, G r a d e from c o m m e n c e m e n t to St. 20 F o u r feet per mile. ft.5 ft 5 Thrr.ce r . 1.1 ift . 1 8 3 0 21 7 8 <> 1 0 1 1 1 8 - 3 9 l S . 42 1 9 . 2 0 17 • 70 i f t . " 1 ' .5 S 5 4 4 1 3 1 4 4 0 9 0 .5 7 T h e n c e w 23 2.5 2 7 2 9 3 1 135 1 3 7 30 ' 4 1 43 45 1 47 4 0 4 0 Thetnre s 7 4 ^ ' = e Si .5 1 .5 1 ' 0 2 5 1 5 1 .51 S i ' 5 1 5 1 •«! t 51 ftl: 1 1 1 5 . 5 1 4 . 7 7 1 3 1 5 . 6« 1 4 . 2 3 1 4 1 5 , 3 f t 4 . 1 2 1 5 1 5 . 2 1 ; 4 - 0 7 Cross (Ju.ii icr linn me E of Q u a r t e r Post "I'-IAVOn land last, a b o v e described whichis left here a n d enter on lino between lands of Ella Mercer VJ'A S W frl % N.W. frl T-4 RCC 7 P u t n a i n a n d E K S W f r l l>i of N" W frl ',» Sec. 7 of Maud Allison. From Si 10 in i i , i,c, UTI, leave line here and run E. S. 8ft On line, of landslast. above described which is left here and enter Maud Allison's l a n d E j / j SWfrl !< of N W trl ',-« Sec. 7 » 0 5 0 o i i J O 1ft ' 7 1 8 1 8 l') 3C 3 ? i 23 3 3, 1 23 2 4 2 5 It 36 : a<s| 1.5 1 s 1 4 1 5 ao 3 2 a 3 3 7 21 4ft 25 3«: 4 0 3 1 1 4 4 3 7 4 J ft IS / ft ft 4 .5 ft 0 7 | 8 2 4 0 "1 4fil R.v 77 77 IO 9 0 1 a 73 iCross 7-8 line S.Sft X. of Q u a r t e r line. 0 - 5 i | O n land last, above d e s c r i b e ! which is left here a n d enter S E i i N W f r l % Sec. 7. tapda oi Geo. M. Greiner a n d wife Julia. W Oak. 24. * - Change grade jGrade from St 20 to St 7%. ao ft. I per mile » 0 . 0 1 Chansre grnd*. |Tile—- R inch Tile G r a d e to end fto ft. per mile. Cross Q u a r t e r line 6.08 X of C e n t * 1 of R<"c. 7- being center of h i g h w a y [Stake 2A end of b r a n c h a . : being ft C. N. and 36 1. E . «f [ center of Raid aec. 7. Cherry 30— OD, land last a b o v e described station t*titktf and grade hubs are placed every 2 ouairiB measured / m m cmutuenco n e u t uf uialu ditch and of branch ditched nue, three and four and are numbered separately and connecretively from tht'eomuiencciuent of each and are placed on the right h n n k ^ o l n g up stream and 12 ft. (it** mt from the center line. Branch 2 (a tile ditch) said stakes are placed one chain a p a r t and 4 leet tri>;u ceate r line, except on branch one, the distance t r o m St ,vs to V,l, the end, la J.Stl c h j . and on branch 8 from st. M to 31 the distance is 1.51 chs. and from St. Z'> to St. 26, t h e end, t h e distance ia2.50 eha Angle stakes are n u m b e r e d consecutively a n d a r e set la the oenter line together with station stake* a t each HO rods. All angles are to be t u r n e d at an easy grade by cutting '1 rods each way from the angle on a curve or circle. The total width roqulrod for a rl^Ut of way in 40 feet ou cieii *Ule t h e center line for the open ditch and Vi feet tor tile ditch. Openings are to he let! tlirough the excavations at uiOBt desired points so no not to obstruct t h e flow of the water from tbe outside iii'o the drai?.. Three or mure bridge* are to bo required. > Highways uic to he crossed at ri^'ht angles to the nanif, All cMavationx in open ditch sue to be removed at least t o u r feet from tbe top edge of bank and in tile ditch are to be replace 1 and tile to be re-covered. T h e bottom width, to be 1 feet on main ditch and 3 feet 011 b r a n c h e s utiles* otherwise m a n t l o a o d . The slope of the sid!>-< of said opi"i drain n r ' to It • l1;! fe..'t o u t w a r d s to 1 foot iu hnight unless otherwise mentioned. The depth of the ditch and width on top are measured from a hsvel wilh the t o p of the vtrade hubs ' Pet by 1 he staf.on s t a k e s . Three or more bridges nre reimired. Survey iinlelied March'J 1907. !'y (tfler of 1 ? K \ \ K K. MOWKK^, t'ounty I)r;iiu (JommiHHioner. MibKH \V. IUJM.OCK, Siirvevd!'. Kud job will lu> let iu one or more sections. The neotioti at the outlet uf the said Drain will he hi liist, and the retnainiii^ nectiuiis, if any, in their unlei* up wtreHni, iu nci'oi'datice with the (Ha^iam now mi tile with the other papers pertHinin^ to s:»id hiiiin, in the ottie.e of the(.'uunty 1 »1 iiiu t (iiiintissioner of the HIIII! (Motility ut Livingston, to which reference nmy lie hud by nil jttirtiett intere«ted, ami bids will be made and received accordingly. Contrncls will he tniule with the luwent reHponsihle hidder ^lyiny adequate security for the preforniance of the work, in 11 sum then and there to he fixed by me, reserving to my self the right to reject any and all Indn.'' I will also let the contract for the furnishing of either six' Corrugated Metal Culverts or six cement arch Culverts, according to the plans and specifications now on file in my office, also a contract for the furnishing of one hundred .rods of number one eight inch glazed tile. No person will he permitted to hid upon the construction of the said 1 train until such person shall deposit with me the Hum of one hundred dollars in cash, conditioned t h t t if such person shall receive tin; contract for the construction of the suid Drain he shall enter into such u contract as may he suitable to me. The date for the completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefore, shall and will he announced at the time and place of letting. Notice is Further Hereby (riven, that at the time and place of said letting, or at such other time ami place thereafter,' to which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the sime, the assessments for benefits and the lands comprised within the "Anderson Drain Special Assessment Dislrtct," and the apportionment thereof will be announced by me and will he subject to review for one day, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until tive o'clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said Drain, vis: Townbhip of Putnam at Large. Section Number Six. \V quarter of SW frl quarter; Section Number Seven. SE quarter of SVV frl quarter; SW quarter of SW frl quarter ; S ' h a l f of S half of SW frl quarter; N half of N half of SW frl quarter; S E quarter of N W frl quarter; E £ of SW quarter of N W frl quarter; W half of SW quarter of N W frl quarter; S half of N half of N W frl quarter ; N halt of N half of N W frl quarter; N E quarter; Section Number Seventeen. All S of highway of SW quarter of SW quarter; Except R R ; All S of highway of SE quarter of SW quarter except 8c.hoolh.ou8e site and R K ; W half of SE quarter except R R Section Number Eighteen. Commencing 124 rods N of R R on W line of S E quarter of SE quarter thence N 8 rods thence E 17 rods thence S 8 rods thence W 17 rods to beginning, Commencing 32 rods N of R R on W line of SE quarter of SE quarter thence N 1) rods thence E 17 tods thence S '.I roils thence W 17 rods to beginning; Commencing 41 rods N of R R on W line of SE quarter of SE quarter thence N i l roda jhence E lJ rods thence S 11 rods thence \V '.' rods to beginning; Commencing 52 rods N of R R on W line of SE quarter of SE quarter thence N to center of Pinckney highway thence E 9 rods thence S to a point due east of commencement thence W to beginning; 12 rod* E <fc W by 20 rods N cv, S in N W corner of SE quarter of SW quarter; All of E half of SE quarter S of highway except R R and except a piece of land commencing on W line and 24'rods north of R K thence E 17 rods thence N 17 rods thence W S rods thence N to center of road thence W 9 rods thence S to beginning; 17 rods N tt S by 10 rods E •St W in N E corner of that part of W half of vSE quarter lying S of highway; W half of SE quarter except \i R and E 17 rods N A S by 10 rods E «& W in N E corner of that part lying S of highway; E half of SE quarter lying N of highway except E 2 rods; W part of SW frl quarter except R R; SE quarter of SW frl quarter except R R and except 12 rods E «Sz W by 20 rods N & S in N W corner; N E quarter of S\V frl quarter; W half of N W frl quarter; E half of NW frl quarter except schftolhouse site; section Number Nineteen. N half of W part of NW frl quarter except R R: N half of E had'ot N W trl quarter except R R; NW quarter of N E quarter except R R; N * of E Halt of N E quaitcr except L R; Section Number Twenty, NW quarter of N W quarter except R R- Au the above lauds being situated township One North of Range Foiir East, Michigan. Township of Cnndilla at Large. taction Number One. S 60 acres of E half of S E quarter; N 20 acres of E half uf 8*t quarter; W half of SE quarter; All E of Ditch of E naif of SW quartei; ali "W - •f Oltcn of E half of SW quarter; 92J rods N and S by 43£ rods E and \\ in th* K B corotr of W half of SW quarter; Section Number twelve. SE quarter; S three-f 0« W half of SW quarter; E half of SW quarter; 8 half of S B quarter of N E q t i t f t K L 21 half of SE quarter of N E quarter; N E quarter of N E quarter; W half of N E g u a m r f c k half of NW quarter; Section Number Thirteen. E half of SE quarter except R. JR. M 4 #*cept "W 70 acres; E half of SE quarter except K. R. and except E 10 acres; W haH of SE quarter except R. R . ; E half of SW quarter except R. R.; SW quarter of K W quarter; W half of S W quarter except S part being 128 rods on E and 9« rodi oa tfct W; S part of W half of 8W quarter 128 rods E and »6 roda on the W, NE quarter; •* Jtfcitf of N W quarter of N W quarter; \V half of N W quartar of N W quarter; E half M Ik: • . V * w 4 • ^ 0 ^ ' 4*^ .Y-' *• ' J * .. •>-V" "x. ! » ! V . "J »•«,» ' ^ > :;W'V*P %.V ^ . Another Plnckney B o y Honored. We clip tbe following from tbe Nortbville Record as many of oar readers are interested in any advance of oor Pinckney boya: "b'or tbe important position ot rate ol NW HWrter. Bechrm Number Fourteen. All North of Highway of E half of M <HI»rter; Bhalf ofNB-jiiHrtHr; Action Number Tweatyfoar. N of 20 aerrt of E half of J^E quarter except K H; Grand Truuk Railway (Michigan Air Line Division) right Of: way through section 24 uortli side aad nectiou 13 south aide. All tbe above described lands being situated in Township-Due North of Range Three East Michigan. Grand Trunk Railway (Michigan Air Liue Division) Kighl of way though sections 1T> and 2J north side aud sectiui* 17 and 1« south j»ide in Township One North of Kange Four £ast Michigan. N o w * T h e r e f o r e , All unknown aud non-resident persons, owners aud persons interested in the above described latnls, anil you R. Max Ledwidge, Eli Pin miner' Michael J. Roche, Eliztibetli Durkce, Willium A. Sprout, Beatrice Sprout, JameaiVJar- » . . . _ . . , . 4 I , .xv,' L< a i i ,> ,, .. .. , u r J » i e-pert to t*ie stata railway commission We, Albert Wilstni, Kuiuce Ciune, Jflia PoweJI, Mary liinchey, Sauford Reason; Jen- a * , u nie Hall, Ella Merc, r, Muud Allison, George Greiner, Julw Greiuer Willard Johnson- K« U ' Darwin, »» «»«"8» <" Pere Mar- Austin Walters, Roy Pluceway, Charles E. fcullis, Agnes liullis, Frank Barton, Eli Carr, 'J*6 "6 tariff sbedoles. has been select Thomas William*, Jatues Huff, William J. Uurkee, Esiel la Durkee, Isabella Reaaou, *>C. Mr. Darwin has beun with Mich- George Reason, James Catrcll, Mary J. Martin, George M, Martin, Blanche I. Martin, Julia Pauborn, Duriaa Panborn, Leonard Panborn, Minnie Hoff Raudall, Hattie M. Hoff, Robert Hoff, Hattie M. Eani*n, Orvilla M. Richards, Grace M. Teeple, Elias W. Martin, Edith WO.MI, Elvira WOKI, Mable Wood, EsteJU Wood, C. M. Wood, Chas- N. Bullis, adtniiiiaUalur of the estate of CI,as. M. Wopd, James Marble, guardian of the estate of Austin Walter*, incompetent, William Ledwidge. The Graud Trunk Railway Company (Michigan Air Line divissiou) and you Win. Miller, Supervisor of the Township of Putnam, Fred Grieves, Highway Commissioner of the township of Putnam, an 1 you Frank E. Jves, Supervisor of the Township of UnadilUand James B. Livermore, Highway Commissioner of the Township of Unadilla, are hereby uulibed that at (he lime aud place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to which, said hearing may be adjourned, I shall procfd to receive bid* for the coustructiou uf sai.l ''Andrrsun Drain,", in the manner hereinbefore staled; and also, that at MICII time of letting from nine o'clock in the forenoon until rive o'clock in the afternoon, the assessment ft>r he'netiui mid the Iariila eoiupiised within the Anderson Drain Speciul Assessment' Disincls-will be subject to review. A n d Y o u a n d E a c h o f Y o u , Owners and persons interested in the- aforesaid lauds, are hereby cited to appear at the time and place of such letting as aforesaid and be heard"wflb respect to HIK:!I tpt-cial .ussessmeuts and your interests in relation tlieieto, it von so derive. x Frank E. Mowers, Dated Howell", Michigan, ) County Drain Commissioner of the , A. l). 11)07. j igan railroads for a number ot years, including twelve years with tbe Pere Marquette, employed most of tbe time on tbe rate work which be will look after for bis commission. Air. Darwin's selection was t h j result of a civil service examiuation and from a dozen or more applications be was tbe unanimous choice of tbe com mission. He takes bin new position December 1, bat as yet does not know whether it will necessitate his moving to Larjsiotr. Mr. Dai win is recognized as one ot best posted rate men in the state and tbe commission has made a wise selection.' »>> f.1 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM SPECIAL EXCURSION PARES. mm^mf"*** When R e Stomach, Htart o r £ t t * soy aervsii x-=* weak, !*•!!! h § « w g s a * always,tail. Don't draff the stomach, JAMIWTUWM EXPOSITION, NOIU'OLK, VA.,J n o r gtijnulate the heait or kidneys, and return. Various excursion far««fT h l s | g s i m p | y a mak*sbift- G e t * with various limits. Going dates daily until November 30,1907. prescription known to'druggists every whereas Dr. Shoops Restorative. J[b+f The exact fare from your station can j R e g t o r a | i v e i s prepared ft^rebaiy for .be obtained by inquiring of your home j ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ S t m ^ ^ M agent or bv add reus mg the undereigneo* L , . . , , ., „;»'i. n - ,--1.-.rx IB t n r r v these nerves, build tnem up witb Dr. LTIID. W. V A U A , . , ^ ),• J . < t , , , , D , «., k , A . 8boop's Restorative—Ub'ets or liqaid a»*l»t»nt Oeuerat Paaseoger and Ticket Ay«ut j y ^ . , ,^ L \_ __.',, „*^^ 135 A<tam<STeet Chicago. Free sample te*t. sent on request by To check a cold quickly, »M from your druggist some little Gundy Cold Tablet* called Preyentics. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Pre ventics, for tbey are not only sale, but decidedly certain and prompt Preventics contain no quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh or sickening. Taken at tbe sneeze staye Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, lirqnebitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence tbe name, Preventics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial boxes 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health is surely worth tbe simple test. AH Dealers. His Three Laughs. "The fool," wrote Burne-Jones in one of bis letters, "bus three laugh's. He laughs at what is gOod, he laughs at what is bud, and he laughs at wkat he does not understand." November 8, County of Livingston. Cough Caution Jfever.posttbrtlyneverpoisonjoorlimgs. Uyou eougb—era from a atajle eolaonlj^ou&houia always heal, soothe, ann ease the irritated bronchial tubes, l5on't Windly wmpreag It with a The board ol supervisors tor Shiwasne County voted to accept the bid made t»y the papers of that county to print the supet visors ^roeeedinps for ___,_ _. _ ^, 60 eent^ a folio. Tlte Kepubl can took stupefying pokom It's strange Bow^oma, things . . . . r Unany com* about. Jortwahty1 years Dr. Shoop the iou in Livingston Gountv to do the i^constanUy WJU»rfpeoplen^to takecough . , , o r , , Y , •statures or prescriptions containing Opium, woik tot *o t e u n d IOIIO. i o u uear Chloroform, orsiimilftrpoisooa.Audnow—alittle . f i . n n f l i m ,.,;,,, ; n n , .:,„„ i . n t :t late thought-Congress says "Putiton thelabd. lots auoul me Mi.»e in pnees out it tf poiMnBare in your Cough-Mixture.^ Good! j d o „ - t a j , p j y t 0 ,hy newspapers in this Very good! IHereafterforthisveryres^rimothera, and others, should insist on having Dr. Shoop s | county — Republican Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Snoops i J ' Cough Cure. Mo poison marks on Dr. snoops labels-and none in the medicine. «1M it. must by law be 09 the label. And it's not only sate, but it The is said to be by those that know it best, a truly re> markable cough remedy. Take no chance teen, particularly withy oar children. Insist on havteg Dl.^l'ATCH has never put in a bid but twice in the past seventeen years for the pnjitin> r of the supervisors proceedings and Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Oompai* oarsfully the , . . . .. , ., Dr. Bhoop package with others and note the then at 11vtOR puces. V\ bile we are S w ^ t a o 2 ° t h a ^ e n s i d ^ suchwork as well as Dr. Shoop's ! the heht, we will not do the work for Cough Cure "ALL DEALERS" 'the tun cf thin^. It the Press in this j c;unty were not afraid of each other, ! tb-y tiii^ht as well have i/ood prices I lor such work as well as tbe printers in other counties. CABD OF THANKS. We desire to tender our sincere thanks to our iriands, neighbors and the L. 0 . T. M . M. for their many acts of kindness, a^sistan'je and floral contributions tendered us in our late bereavement in the death of wife and sister, Mrs. Kay Tompkins; their kindness will ever be remembered by ue. RAY TOMPKINS MRS. MARGARET LARKIX MRS. WILLIAM PATTOX MR^. BERT MALLORY EDWARD LARKIX MAT-TIE LARKIV A c c o r d i n g t o Hoyle. l'Jov. Jtw;jli Oravely (giving his vii-ws * ,' tlio evils of card playing during a pastoral cull)—As I was saying. I am in doubt— Pa not (Interrupting attgerlyi —When you are tn doubt play trumps! Aud no member of that family has been able to account for the parrot's utterance to the satisfaction of the pastor,—London Punch. <£hc ^itufetujt f>thatch. ruBLiSHED a v a a r TuuaaDAY aoaai»w B I F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S So C O fcDITOhB Aim PHOHHJtTOKJ. 'ibecripUon Price $1 in Advance uZnUnea m tbe Puetofflce at Pinckney, Micbigai aa Becoud-daas matter Advertieinjj rat«B made known on application.. Baslnees Carda, (4.00 per year. Feath and marriage notices publiehed tree. Announcements of entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by jr^aenttagine office with ticke teof udmiBBion. In case tickets are not lroutf)"t to tne office, regular rates willbectiarp* J . All matter in local noticecolumn willbe chared ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for ea MTUKSOAT morning to insure an insertion tbe same week. JOS r&IJVHJVG / In all ita branches, a specialty. We hare all kino8 and the latest styJas of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Potter a, Programmes. Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bill*, etc.,in superior style*, upon tbe ahort«t>t uotice. Priceaas low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRRT OP EVKBY MONTH. Talent la that which Is in a man's power. Genius is that In wbone power a man is.—Lowell. There is nothing better for stomach troubles than KODOL, which '^ntains tbe same juices found in a healthy stomach. KODOL is offered on a guaranteed plan lor the relief o' heart born, flatulence, sour stomach, belch- :au ol gas, nausea and alt stomach trouble-. So at times when y o n don^; fr'e! just riyht, when you are drowsy after meals and your head aches or when you have no ambition, and you ar« crosH and irritable, take a little KODOL. It dijwsts what you *at. it will make you healthy. Sold by F. A. Blgler, D m g g l i t THE VILLA.GF DIRECTORY A tickling COUKII, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoops Cou^h cure. And it is *o thoroughly harmless and f>afe, that Dr. Shoop tolls mothers everywhere to «ive it without hesitation even to very young babie?. The wholsome green leaves and tender stem-: of a iun« healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoops Oou^b cure. It calms the cough and heals the sore and sensative bronchial membranes, No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKSIDEKT J. C. Dunn THLSTEEB S. .1. Tteple, Ed. Faruum. Juuiee Smith, James Hoc be. W. A. Sixon C. V. VanWiu^le. CLEHK Uoger Carr TRKAbCiiEit .1. A. C'adviell AcHKbsoii 1-. W.Murta STUEKT COM MhMUNiK M. Lavey ilii/vLTu UFKXCEH Dr. i i . r". Siller ATTOUNKY W. A. Carr M A U S U / L L CIIBH. fcldert CHURCHES. KILLTHECOU6R AND CURE THE L U N Q * 33= WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C8!$s" ijffife. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A B A N T E B D SATISPAOTOB OB M O N E T R E F U N D E D . 3 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E I l l Kev. U. C. Littloioli.-i paBtor. Services every Sunday murnin>; m lu:3u, and every Sunda) evening ht ? :ix> i/clock, i'rayer meeting Thursday eveniufs. Sunday scuool at cioae ofmornin^' Bervice. Miea MAKY VANFLKET, Supt. f[Mj NU UEti A i'l OX A L C ti U ItCU. V 1 Kev. A. u. liates pastor. ?ervkeever) Snnaay n»oraln.< %i lvi:;iU aad every Sunday evening at 7 :uc o ci jck. i'rayer meeting Thure , _ . . . , , . i i . (Jay eveningB. rsunday school at close of more resinous plant extract, that helps to ] in*aerviu> i\rcy swarthout, supt,, j . v heal aching lungs. The Spaniards | ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ci'l this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacr«d Herb." Demand Dr. Shoops. Take no other. All Dealers. < T . AtAitVS CATHOLIC CHUKCli. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, i'aator. 'Services every Sunday. Low- mass a; 7:3oo'clock higli masa withBermonat 30 a. m. Catechism *t3:0up. in., veeperean J • .diction at ?;ao p. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e v e n third Sunday intue Fr. .Uattaew Hall. John Tiiomay and M. T. Kelly,County Delegate* t • _ — . j mHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacn j JL month at'2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. I slgler. iiveryono intereeted in temperance is | coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, f'res; Mrk. ; Ktta Durfee,Secretary. ppiininisQ AS IT IS GOOD 1 • • I " * " ^ ^ • J&aH^HajaBBBBBBBBBF- T H £ G R E A T . EST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natura' FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our three special Offers* A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively ciff* the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-«lay. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. D»r*. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. So/tettcrm Wmmfd f v t # j TI* Only THROUGH S h E KPINfi C A E T O PHILADELPHIA from Michigan is operated on Train No. S via THE URANI) TRUNK — LEHIWH VALLEY DOUnLE TRACK ROUTE F o r t i m e t a b l e s a n d O t h e r p a r t l C l l - i IVMeetevery Fridayevening on or hefore fnll , . . _ 1 m 1 I o } t ; > * m o o n a t their hall in the Swarthout bide Jftrs Call OII a n y G r a n d I r U t l k Visiting brother* areeordialh invited. . . I CHAS. L. CAMPBELL Sir Jinieht Comrndpi A g e n t or wr/ite to G E O . W. V A U X , A G P k T A 135 A d a m s St. Chicago. The C. T. A. and ti. Society of this place, raet every tnird Saturaay evening in the Fr. Aiai 1 thew Hall. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTSOP MACCABEES. * Meetevi T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S & C Anyone ^enilnK a (<ketrh and description may quickly itscert;mi our opnuon free whether m. invention is probnbly patentahle. Cnnimnnlc*. tlonsnric(lyroni]rienfial. HANDBOOK on Patents s«nt free. Oldest npency for seourmi/ patents. Patents taken tfirouah Munn A Co. receive tvtcial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekW. Tnrsrest oirnL- lation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, | L Sold by al) newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3e,BM«*"^ New York Branch Office. (So F SU Washington, IK (1 PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . 3«™»model. dr»wiiiir«'i |.iii>M.fote\)H-i t s<'«n-li ajulfrtv report. Free adviLf. h.iw to obtain jxitonts, ti-juis maxka, | copyrights cic, ) N ALL COUNTRIES. Husinrs.i dirtrt with Washington sarfs timr,\ monry and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or rnm«> to us at • U Klnth Stmt. opp. TTniUd SUtM TatMtt Me*, | WASHINGTON. D. C. GASNOW Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F A:A. Communication Tuesday evening, Kirk Van Winkle, W, ^ - _ . . . M- Kegulsi Communication Tuesday evening, on or heft re the fall of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W. .M REE — T O — TEN DOLLARS P K m D A Y " N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . * "Wft liave the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. e start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, nd leach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are ypu Interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UtllTCD S T A T I C ftPIOIALTY MPO. 0O« - Hopklnton Mass. Sour Stomach No tKietlta, Ion ot straofth, •MB, hasNJach*. oeottipation. ted tea**. fUMral d*MHty, aour rising* and o*t*riti of tte stomaoh a n aD dm to IsrtfatfEkMk Kodol f«H«v*a IndtfUBtion. This now iHw • •ry rspriMeats tha nararsJ falom of dlff«s> ttoo m ttey «is< la a haaHay stomaoav, ktead with the graalatt koovB laaai rMonstruathra propaftiaa. Kedai tar wm aoJy raaava MJI thai fasM aiwsiili tronblaa ay svaalaBdnf tad M I mambranas Halnf th« stomaoh. •at, at tUtauswuul. W. Vs.. aaja ^basa%Bh saaklBaB aaaW^a^LA.*Bk tm^ SssBSHBaBftBtBai m^^^um^ W1U HMT mXXnmCu TOr (wVBOJHaT^ ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, MRaJfurrK VAUGHN, W. M. OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN^ MeeTlhe first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabes hall. C. L.CTrimesV. C *& LADIES OF THE MACCABEtfiS. Meat every Is and ,ird Saturday of each rconth at 2:80 u m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. R MliH'l> OF THK LOYAL i . l ' A l D r". L. Amirewfl I'. J I , MsaatsWhai Y o a Xat. KaaavM lndlt«ttfon. babainc ©f rat, «ta> la^aOsWlTTftiaVs JMl.lf r. A. aiier, BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.S'QLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D „ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surjreona. All calla promptly attended today or ni*ht. OMce on Main stieet Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Health and Wealth. Insured health to the average man mneana great wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE and was naed by the Doctor for twenty years in active practice, and is conceded by all having used it to be the best Little Stomach Pill on the market. It is a PREVENTATIVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e in M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s oi' A p p e t i t e and all other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. PREVENTION in the order of this day and age, as It ts tnoca more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. You can secure tais LITTLE) PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS 0RU66IST who will oe pleased to serve yon, 35 doses ft»t 2."> cent*. Don't take some other "Just M good" for there isnt any other that will please you at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop^ Atlanta, Georgia. •«j-«a ' <V » •:*. •*fi • » .-j5 i '$ . ' > f J:. k«Li.-¥>. Mi. • * . ^ M ' t a i ^ ' ; *• •W^TIH •^'•'••wWTS fjKr^v^JIm** " , • ; • ' ' ' • • •<..••<•; • • • * & : • ' ^ ' - ^ * - t . • . ' " >'W > I I»Iii • wKSlnwi i:n i«'n«w ii»MjiM»wqw^ip^p.^wiwT^w>'l|ff*r*«W* ^ T - » wrm ••'• ' V ' ^ . !PPf •A'! } r •/:• m<' ^ i 1 : i i^I • ,r .« • ;.«.y • • ' / " . k .->T" , . * • " • ' '.-?,%* 'T!^ • • * * • * <- J % , ' [ * I * . :• . > ' • , * - - • - _ i , ' ' - * > ' < * - . ' . ' I , t t & » - PROPOSED CHAIN OF WATERWAYS The most ambitious waterways -scheme ever planned is that which would give to the Atlantic seaboard states a coastwise canal and create for the east a new era of commercial independence. Even the most careless reader In these days must have noticed the renewed and even lively interest in the subject of canals, which, so far as they are projected, surpass in extent and importance even those schemes for canalization which a century ago fired the imagination of everyone who had the prosperity of the nation at heart. Throughout the •country waterway improvement schemes are being prosecuted with more earnestness than ever, and some Idea of their extent may be gained by the simple statement that the schemes for these improvements already approved by the federal government engineers represent an outlay of $500, 000,000. It has become plain, especially to those business men who have to ship freight, that at present the railroads are unequal to the task. In tile northwest the great lakes, forming a natural outlet for transportation, are being more and more utilised. Generally speaking the country is well watered, and consequently better waterway transportation may be said to be a potentiality. But all the •water courses in the United States are not naturally fit for the traffic. They must be made fit, and this, in moat oases, is a simple matter of expenditure. President Roosevelt has given his approval to the schemes of the middle west to make the Mississippi a deep water route from St. Louis to the gulf. This will cost, simply to .start the plan effectively, $100,000,000. But those who know the valu^ of water transportation do not hesitate to eay that it is worth it. New York ; i s spending more than that amount to resuscitate the Erie canal which, by 'the way, 50 years ago, was said to be ..responsible for the commercial degeneracy of Philadelphia. A canal is being cut through the isthmus which connects Cape Cod with the mainland. This will bring Boston 74 miles nearer New York, to say nothing of the elimination of a route through Nantucket sound, which is dreaded because of its dangerous shoals. Within three years, It is expected, this canal will be ready for the passage of coastwise vessels, for it is a comparatively simple task. The cutting necessary from buzzard's hay to Cape Cod bay will he about peven miles in length. A regrettable feature of the undertaking is the necessary destruction of the beautiful houses Qi President Cleveland ar.;l of the late Joseph Jefferson. While this scheme i.; designed to eliminate a dangerous route, the proposed .Norfolk-Beaufort Inlet canal farther down the Atlantic coast is intended to make it unaecssary for coastwise ships to venture in the treacherous neighborhood of Cape Hatteras, which has a reputation of being the graveyard of shipping. Valuable as are both these projects, they may be made more far-reaching In their beneficial effects by the coastwise waterway project. The origin of this plan, which to national in scope, is to be found in a meeting which was held at Trenton. The conference at the New Jersey capital had been called for the purpose of advancing Trenton's interest as. a port As the New Jersey city is 40 miles farther from the sea than is Philadelphia, necessarily it cannot become a port without some advantage accruing to the latter. It is of mutual Interest, therefore, that the channel of the Delaware be made such es befits a first-class waterway. The 30-foot channel from the sea to this city, it is said, will be a fact by next June; then an attempt will be made to have It deepened to 35 feet. At present, nothing can be accomplished towards this end, as the government engineers reply, very wisely, thst it must first be demonstrated that a 30-foot channel will hold before money should be spent on a survey for one of 36 feet. Trenton, however, while demenjding a better waterway, has modestly asked for a channel of ten feet depth at low water and 300 feet wide. It will have to be cut through a bar over four miles long, which at present prevents approach to the New Jersey capital to all but bargeH of the shallowest draught. Trenton's manufactures and commerce are constantly increasing, and the railroads appear to be entirely unable to prevent the freight congestion experienced at this point. It was at this conference, to which the Philadelphia congressman and Mayor Reyburn had been invited, that the subject of the Atlantic Beaboard waterways route was first broached. Congressman J. Hampton Moore electrified his audience in the Trenton chamber of commerce when he proposed the scheme. The conference had been called to hear a report on the removal of a sandbar in the river and heard one of the most ambitious and encouraging schemes for waterway improvements that had been proposed for many years. The plan suggested by Congressman Moore for deeper waterways on the Atlantic seaboard is said to offer no especially difficult engineering features. Neither is it believed that it. will require anything like the sum about to be expended on the Mississippi. The waterways, for the great part, are already here. What is needed is improvement. The route of coastal waterways as planned would make possible an entirely safe voyage from Boston to Beaufort Inlet, In North Carolina, for average sized coastwise vessels, for it would be entirely "Inside," thus avoiding the dangerous shoals in Nantucket sound and the treacherous sands off Cape Hatteras. In addition to these advantages, it would materially shorten the distance between many points on the route. Storms, which now necessitate the seeking of shelter, or a run out to sea, would be avoided, thus shortening the time. Freight carrying vessels could make the trip at any time of the year In perfect safety and on schedule time. Delays would seldom occur and cer tainly no more frequently than on railroads. Philadelphia would be a gainer, according to the belief of Mr. Moore, by the adoption of his plan, for it occupies the geographical center of this waterways route. '" VVl;:N MONEY WXt tGftftCI.'' - u * 7 ' ' "*•:•%;- - ; - . . ' . . - ' , - Practically UncMabMOleDurtng Pfrio4 However scarce money may be at times at the preeeat," said an old Mlssourtan, Htne oldest inhabitants will recall *he* It was almost unobtainable and other oommoditiee had to be used as media of exchange. The wolfs scalp waa worth a dollar because It was a state bounty upon the death * of a wolf, and venison hatns and deer skins also had a purchasing value. Skins of the fur bearers wire likewise abundant and valuable. When the first aheriff of Audrain county, in 1837, went to Jefferson City to deliver the county revenue, he met an old friend on the way who, needing money, wanted to borrow the actual coin part of the county's revenue. The - good-hearted sheriff lent it to him and went on to the capital and delivered only the scalps. Ey the time of the next settlement the loan was repaid and the Bheriff made hts next settlement complete. No note or other obligation than the mere word was given."—Columbia Herald, TO PRETENDERS. Wholesome Word for Guidance. To Stop Use of Opium. Consul-General Straight, of Mukden, says that Chinese authorities have been active in enforcing the provisions of the anti-opium edict and it is expected that all dens will be finally closed by the early part of June, 1908. Prorlnmarions In the vernacular have been r.osted everywhere throughout the city urginp the people to abandon the use of the drus. There have in tkfc past been 1,600 dens in Mukden, the daily consumption averaging 200 packets, or about 1,000 pounds a dav Just a word to you, "Collier's" and other glaring examples of Modern Yellow Journalism and Cigarettes. Environment gives you a view-point from which it is difficult to understand that some people even nowadays act. from motives of old fashioned honesty. There are. honest makers of foods and healthful beverages and there are honeBt people who use them. Perhaps you are trained to believe there is no honesty in this world. There is, although you may not be • .I i n of a kind to understand it. Some of you have been trained in a sorry class of pretenders, but your training does not taint the old fashioned person trained without knowledge of pretense and deceit. These letters came to us absolutely without solicitation. We have a great many thousand from people who have been helped or entirely healed by following the suggestions to quit the food or drink which inpy be causing the physical complaints and change to Postum Coffee or Grape-Nuts food. You are not intelligent enough to know the technical reasons why the change makes a change in the cells of the body. Your knowledge, or lack of knowledge, makes not the slightest difference in the facts. You can print from old and worn plates all the cheap books your presses will produce and sell them as best you can, but such acts and your "learned" editorials are but commercial, and seek only "dollars" and much by pretence. When you branch out into food values yon become only ridiculous. Stick to what you know. The field may be small but it is safe. This first letter is from the President of the "Christian Nation", a worthy Christian paper of New York. New York, Oct. 2, 1907. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Dear Sirs: I am, this morning, in receipt of the enclosed mighty good letter from one of my subscribers, which I forward to you, and which I am sure you will be glad to use. I am personally acquainted with this lady, and know that she has no object in writing, other than to do good. Cordially, John W. Pritchard, Pres. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1907. Dsar Mr, Pritchard: Noticing Postum Food Coffee advertised each week in your reliable paper, I concluded to try it, and feeling it a duty towards those who may have suffered as I have from indigestion, desire to state what wonderful benefit I have received from Postum although using only a ahort time, and ndt do. I alone realize and appreciate its good effects, but friends remark, "How much I have improved and how well I look", and I tell the facts about Postum every time, for since using it I have not had one attack of indigestion. It is invigorating, healthful; does not affect the ueryes as ordinary coffee, and if properly made, a most delicious drink. Although I Jaave not had much faith in genera) advertising, yet, finding Postum has done BO much better for me than I expected I am more inclined to "Prove all things, hotd fast that which is good." I am so thankful for good .healft that I want it known what a blessing Postum has been to me. You may use these few lines as an ad. if you so desire and my name also. •;„-*•£* Very truly ypirti;; Anna & miifn. 27.r> McDonough St., Rrooktym. Coffee hurt her, Bhe quit a/Id used Posttim. *• She didn't attempt to analyze but she enjoyed the ftsilta. TTn« deraeath it all "There's s > i i t a « r POSTUM CEREAL OM#Jp. V :.-..- i ~ . - - . . j f llnd, Perhaps, .ftut No Reasonable > ^ .Prof of gssfnsas Also, Judge Harlan, who lives up on the *til, was * passenger eo A fourteenth? street car the other dajr aad was seated next to a couple of clerks who were deeply Interested in some dtspasaion, which caused one of them to raise bis voice to quite a high pitch, says the Washington Star. This appearetT to make the other man rather cautious, as he glanced warily around'to see if any one was lietentag to the-talk of bis friend. At this moment ha discovered the presence of the dignified justice and turning hastily to his loud* talking comrade, he, said: "For heaven's sake, lower your voice; you may have heard that justice i s blind but that doesn't necessarily mean that it's deaf also." Whether Judge Harlan heard the remark it is impossible to state, yet, all the same, a calm smile flitted over his face at the conclusion of . the young fellow's admonition to his friend. Mexico's Indian Women. The beauty of Indian women Is one of the charmB of Mexico. In the capital, where the Indian has degenerated through poverty and menial service it is less to be remarked than in the smaller towns and in the country. But the beautiful faces.one takes in memory away from Mexico are those of Indian women. Pine eyes are universal, and, what one hardlyisxpects, the features, according to Caucasian standards — broad brows, straight noses, well-formed mouths and chins full but not gross or heavy. The expression is very generally intelligent, and often one is struck, both in Indian men and women, with the nobility and refinement of the countenance. One frequently sees types among the peons that seem to belong to some highly civilized ancient caste —an Egyptian priest of royal blood, a Roman centurian, an Aztec emperor. The women- are gently lovely where they are beautiful, and the men at their best in carriage, in manners and in countenance are strikingly like the very advanced product of civilization. •-Modern Mexico. The Peaceful Cow. She was even more afraid of cows than most girls, so when she spied a placid animal recumbent under a tree, peacefully chewing its cud, she at first refused to go through the pasture at all. Her husband calmed her fears to some extent, and they started by, when the cow slowly commenced to get up, hind legs first, as they always do. At this the little lady Bhrieked with terror, and said: "Oh, Bob, hurry, hurry, he is getting ready to spring at us!"-—Harper's Magazine. He who should teach men to die would at the same time teach them how to live.—Montaigne. •<.v CALIFORNIA F I G Symjp Co. OKIY A. W. VaaBytfimM, Cbeaist ItLOCATED, The trouble with nine tenths of the sufferers Is that it has been impossible to get a proper diagnosis of their ailment. It has been demonstrated after years of careful sfiidy and experiment that only infallible methods of locating the cause of disease is by having the urine carefully analyzed by an expert. A. W. VaaBysterveld, the .chemist with this company has examined 25, 000 bottles of human urine a year and the results obtained from his diagnosis have been pbenominal. The expert physicians connected with this firm use otxty the very; best and purest of drug* that can be obtained. If you are a safferer send for fall particulars and meiliBg case. They are absolutely free. Address the Van Bysterveld Medicine Co., Ltd., 15-21 Sheldon St., Grand Rapids, Mich. STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER First, that almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon women, become* necessary because of neglect of such symptoms as Backache, Irregularities, Displacements, Pain in the Side, Dragging Sensations, Dizziness and Sleeplessness. Second, that Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any other one medicine known. It regulates, strengthens and restores women's health aad ia iavahxebto in preparing women for ohild-birth and during the period of Oaaag* of Life. Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful teasfmoarfela on file at the Pinkham JLaboratory at Lynn, Mass.. many of which are from time to time being published by special permission, give abaolnte evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 30 years has been caring Female Complaints* such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, FalHnf and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and Orgaasie Diseases, aad it dissolves aad expels Tumors at an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pfnkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mr*. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law. Lyd\a E. Pinkham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Write today, don't wait until too late. • HEART THROB^S teH EARTTHROBS9 9 If A warm-hearted, wholesome book containing favorite selections of 50,000 people, including Presl Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey and the late John Hay. U Every teacher should have a copy for t h e scfc room; every preacher for the pelpit;every "good old soul" for the memories it brings; every boy or girl for the nobleness and optimism it teaches; a universal book wife a range of emotion greater than S h a k e s p e a r e ; ^ Cttnfort second only to the Bible. ^ ^ t l l **!*& 17 Go where you buy your books and tell tfestfiH order your Heart Throbs for •"'"#«*>»$ X-MAS GIFTS " or tear this sd out and mail with $1.50 flay k|>o»u*»a*> awppwAy f»aa# row<«ii»r uii UII uflBjfti sJullUUh < .wmcK cnaSUft p»et©{orm rejJar Kabttp dotty *> & 4 j a t & n * & fta« im WMW U ^ u J U i M ^ w A wWn fo tap* ft*«M A»thel*4t«f «fmcaic*,wK«t *fattiiwL ***t» *•£* iMAwne 4MU net to s^neJant thf *eW •I A&MUORS, WAICII must depend uiti* toftiefy upon prober nouttiffimetit, . • * . ! • &v* C H A P P L E 935 Dorchester Avenue, P U B L I S H I N G COMPANY u< • BOSTON, MAS* VMV,H ^ , , - - ^ m&g*?™. ,.^¾¾.J H&. .pynTMi N««.*y» r.vJI..J^TX^iF~j :ra_^±a»^3s5 »v~ #v »-»M«M»»»<i»m<-..-*m&®raar^tr-- „ . •,v,::,-r'-->V'' .- " '••••.• •• •".:"% .'.., •'z7: >,:,. : •*..:«->>•'• , *• ^'r' . • ' s •, ' ' ' ' ' - -^•V** * ; < . $ ^ »•».' » • * . * • • / • ' V * - ». . -... 4 -•' *tr ,^1/lV^ j ' . •'' •. - v " "•' - . . . * ..'i~ .-,. &'> lift- S S P « * A m .ft * • • > BRAVERf^F'TURKS •*rr NOT tfoi n*ihiyp|f"friuQio^ JfttrtlSjATfest < //. »:LL i!a*J*N 'Clf Writsr In tht Cortfsmporary Rsvis* Seclare* Inellfsrene* ts Danger 1» s Purely Racist Char. sctsvlstlo with Them. 1k« bravery of the Turkish "Me^, jpftf' ITomipy) lVwelL/taowii. Ac- . « | * i n « to A. de BiUneky In the Con- •*yiu niry Review, tt proceeds- ftam 401 absolute unconsciousness of dan* «cr, , 1 ^ its bliadAass it U almo#t animaJ- Hke, bat, preoiaeiy o» that account, kuowe no llmlta. Ita nature la best revealed, by the attention the Turkish soldier la capable o f giving la the thick of battle to trivial details of ordinary life, such aa the undoing of his boot rtrtjp^*., which he will sit down calmly and unconcernedly to put right, or the, flight of a bird, which he will follow in its course, or a bumorcms lajattot waieh will set hltn laugbitag. It; Is a purely racial characteristic. Goejrary to what is generally thoUlgMJlo *e the. caae> reUgloua in- ^ r a i i o i baa Jlt«% or nothing to do with It , IUamfwn only add* to the warlike, enthusiasm of the Turk: It makes him more eager, more strenuous, more enterprialng- in battle with the infidel, since death,.,In such a caie secures to him the transcendent. rewards of martyrdom. But his fearlessness is not greater when he I* ;wagiug war ajpitnat the latter than when he Is fighting his rebellious Albanian or Arab xorellfjonlst, which t,.h« is constahUy employed in doln^ bx order of thesnltat- He la atendOJlDk as he is brave, and as disclpllae^saa he la endurfag. >Mhat h4 can; PUt up with in tha way of hardships ot etery description is far beyond the capacity of the European so^t!«r«? ng^tl excluding the Russian, who, however, might equal tke Turk In this connection were It not for the drinking habit to which he Is a victim and from which the former is absolutely free. To find an exact parallel for the power of the Turk to defy all forma of suffering we must, go to China and : Japan. It does not detract in the least from bis meriit in this respect to say. what is perfectly true in his case as in that of the Chinese and Japanese, th&t his frapassiveness where pain-producing circumstances are concerned, proceeds in a great measure from insensibility. Ultimately this means the possession of an exceptionally healthy and robust constitution; and health and • strength, which certainly are among the inheritances of the Turk, are'great virtues. The discipline of the Turk does not show in superficial matters. He reserves his salute for fullblown geperals and otherwise behaves towards his superiors with, a sans gene which produces a bad impression on those who are accustomed to connect obedienee with a complicated display of respect. But his submissiveness to those in command is quite extraordinary, though under the present government of Turkey the conditions of his military service have become so intolerable that mutiny has become a frequent occurrence in the imperial army. The wonder is that any discipline at all exists in its midst. The reliant and resourceful, I ehould add that this last quality is characteristic of all the Inhabitants of Turkey, who, in the semibarbarous condition of the courts, ars constantly forced to exercise their wits with great keenness to preserve their late existence. Birds Spread Infection, serious risk of tuberculosis from, birds is alleged by Dr. Tucker of Montreux, who records 33 ss of apparent infection, with other evidence from eminent physicians. The life of caged birds—like canaries, pigeons and parrots—especially favors tuberculous disease, and the fluttering of their wings and the action of ^flies readily convey infection to the family. Jet Returns to Favor. While the trade in diamonds ha*» lately been reported aa languishing, and the ruby mines are threatened by the chemists' laboratory, the coming season, it is said, Is to see a tremendous boom In a humbler kind of ornament For years jet was out of fashion, but last year there was an unprecedented demand for i t and the factories have lately been hard at wo#h to supply the great quantities OS** to be used. Paris haa been show- 1*4 snuch ingenuity in the inventlpn «C atw designs, and one of the great flWdij shops in London lately gave KB S» enHr* window to exhibiting the -,1(1 tie* of Jet which is no long* specially with mourning, used comes from the »ndary rocks of York- Ihe supply is fairly abund T I M T + A CHAIR; Unttto te sswve Ahewt On Acssimt tf Kidney TrswbJ—w AisA JHebty fcrver and Monroe Mian., says: "I hsd to sit lb a chair day after day unable t o more about on account of rheumatic pains in my back, hips and legs;. X was short of breath- and my Heart would flutter after-the .least exertion. I had dizzy spells aad bearing down pains and, the kidney secretions were much disordered. I thought I would not live long, but since using Doan's Kidney Pills I am a different woman, can do my own work and have no fear of those troubles returning." . Sold by all druggists. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. HERE'8 A NEW DEFINITION. And Many There Ars Will Say Senator Piatt Was Right. A rather cynical joke* has been recently credited to Senator Piatt The senator, on his last visit to the Manhattan Beach hotel, allowed a pretty little girl, a western millionaire's daughter, to be presented to him. The little girl, in the course of one of her many chats with the aged statesman, said: "Tell me, won't you, senator, what political economy is?" "Political economy, my dear child," Senator Piatt Is said to have replied, "is the art of never buying more votes than you actually tfeed." BABY'S ECZEMA GREW WORSE. Hospitals and Doctors Could Not Re. lieve Him—But Cuticura Remedies a Speedy, Permanent Cure. "Eczema appeared when our baby was three months old. We applied to several doctors and hospitals, each of which gave us something different every time, but nothing brought relief. At last one of our friends recommended to us Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. A few days afterwards improvement could be noted. Since then we have used nothing but Cutieura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and now the baby Is six months old and is quite cured. All that we used was one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Cuticura Ointment, costing in all $1.26. C. F. Kara, 343 East 65th Street, New York, March 30, 1906." Worse and Worse. "The late Admiral Walker," said a naval officer in Washington, "believed heartily in marriage for sailors. He always urged sailors to wed. Nautical bachelors were held up to scorn by him. "Strolling with him In^NevTYork one day we met a young ship-broker. Admiral Walter hailed the young man delightedly. He clapped him on the back, wrung his hand and cried: " 'Congratulations on your marriage, my young friend. No more sewing on of buttons now, eh?' " *No, indeed/ said the Bhip-broker sharply. 'I wear a belt now. It keeps me so busy raising money to pay my wife's bills that I have no time to sew on buttons.' " A Walking Map. "The maps we have been giving as premiums to subscriptions caused a little temporary excitement in our. office the other day," says the editor of the Adams Enterprise. "Ben Spudge called and casually remarked in "the presence of seven intending subscribers that the said maps weren't worth the paper they were printed on. As this observation caused the seven intending ones to keep their cash in their pockets we proceeded to make a map of Ben's countenance, and we succeeded so well that he is now the best walking advertisement our map industry ever had. Call again, Ben, old boy!"—Atlanta*Constitution. Say** "Halle* U Heart Throae. \ fm i i a ottrkros tWac" Jal4,a pewait lecturer recently, -Mbow some books have a Btroig radiating personality, so that yon feel like saying 'Howdy* every time yon come across them. Last Christmas I visited friends back at the old home on the farm. When the supper dishes ksd been put away, the-chores done and the evening lamp lighted we gathered beside the organ for a good old fashioned -sing.' On the center table were*strewn the Christmas remembrances taken from Christmas tree on the evening before. Glancing over .them I .suddenly exclaimed 'Hello! my good friend, Hello!' and as the others looked op with surprise, I picked up a copy of 'Heart Throbs' and read to them from Its pages the 'piece' I spoke in school 40 years ago. "That was enough to set In motion the friendly entertaining spirit of Heart Throbs, and the music was forgotten as we took turns reading the humorous and pathetic bKa of prose and verse that have been preserved In this wonderful volume. Some books have great literary value, some have historical significance, but Heart Throbs is the only book I know that slaps you on the back in a friendly sort of way, suiting itself to your moods and proving faithful to every emotion. Next to my love of the Bible I love Heart Throbs. It is the most notable book of the times." Martins' Revenge. A correspondent tells the story of two house martins' nesta built against an attic window of a farm, to which the birds came for several successive years. Last spring, however, before they arrived, a. sparrow took up her abode in one of the nesta. Shortly after the martins returned as usual, and one day the farm people noticed that the hole of the nest which the sparrow occupied had been blocked up. Next morning a boy climbed up to ascertain the meaning of this, and not finding any outlet broke away part of the nest, to find the poor little sparrow dead on her eggs. 'ihe house martins had, walled her up for daring to take possession of their house.—Country Life. slitfa^tteftD tifaifeSioaKmt V fNfANTS'TUfLDKrN $100 Reward, Si00. The reader* of tfaU paper will be pleaaed to that there 1« at lean one dre»Je« dleeaw that tcleace bM been able to cure 1a all i u stage*, aad that It Catarrh. HaU'a Catarrh Cure I* the oat; positive cureoow kavwaio the medical fraternity. Catarrlr being a coutiltutloaal dlteaaj, require* a coosUtu- UunaJ treatment. HaU'a Cturrh (Juro la taken IDternally, act lor directly upon tneblixuland mucout surface* of the »/«tem, thcreb/ iemroyian the foundation of toe disease, and glvlnR the patient Jtrengtb by buHdtaf up tiie cunatHuiloo and aaeUtlaf nature I ii di>lng It* worlc. The proprietors have •o much faith la Us curative power* that tn«y offer One Hundred Dollar* for any case that It fall* to cure. Send for H«t of testimonial*. Addrea* F. J. OHKNKV <b CO., Toledo. O. Hold by all Drureltt*. 75c. Take Hail'* Family PlUn for conatlpaUon. Hunting Up Statistics. "What does your father do to earn bis living?" asked a New York principal of a pupil who was being admitted. "Please, ma'am, he doesn't live with us; mamma supports me." "Well, then, how does your mother earn her living?" "She gets paid for staying away from papa," replied the child, artlessly.— Harper's Weekly. Foreatalleo. Mlfklns—I don't believe a word of it. Wlndig—A word of what? Mifkins—Of what yon just now said. Windig—I didn't say anything. Mlfklns—Well, it's all the same. I don't believe a word of what you would have said if you had said anything. Rural Delivery Increase. It is now only fourteen years since an appropriation of $10,000 was made for experiments with the project of rural free delivery. As recently as ten years ago the appropriation for this new service amounted to only $40,000; last year it was more than $25,000,000, while this year rural free delivery will cost $37,000,000. rs?ssandfeLCoii^MiB*sT Opiimi^ttsTa^iarrlBtn-i N O T N A R C O T I C . •*•>.•<• Tor Inffcnt* svxidCAJldreii. The Kind Yoa Hate Afw«y$ Bought i. . . r • Bears the Segnatiiro of UeW rAtopic^rSfeoduareSmtoeaiWy ltfDolraJrSTSh*M YrOTOjCoHVu%a»D^fwow newmriLossoFSeggP. racSinsV S4»Wf of AtbN EmWo nYthOsR oKld. Sidj Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA TMS OKmrmum e«a*Munr. wear VO*K«rrr. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also retleve X>Ia» tresafrom Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Hearty Eating-. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslneas, B a d Tnsle in the Mouth, Coated Tougnie, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER They reg-ulate the Bowels: Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTE: — m f t K w * HAIR BALSAM COaaMM aad beautiftef th« l ProiDoU* a luxuriant grove*. He-ver rails to Bsatora Qt«y Hair to its Yontlifal Color. Oum «ealp diatauM * hair rWtti*> «c,«adtljQftat 'J - Msrkst Pries*. "And do you sell tlieas beautiful thoughts of your soul for mere dollars?" she exclaimed. "Nope," said the poet, sorrowfully. "I seldom «et mora.tliaa 60 cents for 'em." PLEASANT 8UMMER. Right Pood the Causa. A Wis. woman says: "I was run down and weak, troubled with nervousness and headache for the last six years. The- least excitement, would make' tte nervous and causs) severe headache. "This summer I have been eating Grape-Nuts regularly and feel bettsr than for the six past years. "I am not troubled with headache and nervousness, aad weigh more than I ever have before in my life. I gained 5 lbs. in one week." Name given by Postixm Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book, "The Road to Wellville/* in pkgt. "There i a Reason." FITS, St. Vitas Dance and aU Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. A woman will honor her husband as long as he is willing to love and obey her. tf&££3c&D ELECTROTYPES In groat satiety for aale »t the lowest prteas by 1 A.a.klUXO«(iKKWaraKRCO.,TIW. ASaaaBl., <*>«•«• ' l M a ^ M M M M M » a a w ^ W M M M « l ^ e ' ^ f mstpsM'f E,t Wafer W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46, 1907. SfStw as.** I,lb*>ral Homcst^Ast Ra>ft{ul*tion* i n FT WESTERN CANADA Raw Districts New Ossned far Settles**** Some of the ebofcMst land* in the ersioflawing belts of Sasfcatcfce. wan and Alberla jtararecently b e e n o p o e d for Mttlemeot qs,asr the Revised Homestead Regulations of Canada. T h o u s a n d s Ofhosrfestead s of 160 acres each are noir*vailable. The new, regulation* make it possible for entry to be made by p:oiy, the opportunity that many in the United States have bee» waiting for. Any member of a family may mate entry for any other member of the family, who nay be entitled to make entry for huiself or heiself. Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sob* Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain eonditions) by the father, mother, son, daughter, broth** or sister of intending homesteader. "Any e»en numbered •ecti^n ef nomintoa I*nd* In Manitoba or the North West ProTlneea, »xeer>!ln<r » and **. n^t reserved. n>»y be bp»«v •teaded t>y any peraoa the »ole head of a family, oriDaleorerl*yean>orage, to Hie extent of on* quarter section, of 1*0 acres, more or less. * The fee in each case will be IJO.OO. Churches, schools and markets convenient. Healthy climate! splendid crops and good laws, Grain growing and cattle raiding principal industries. For further particulars as to rates, routes, beet time to go and where to locate, apply to M. V. MclNfftS. • Avtaae Tkearre Slack. Dftnit, Mkhisaa; tr C. A. LAUI1E1. SaaU St*. Mark. Hid* DEFIANCE STIRCH-L .- —other starches only li ounces earns prM* ___ * * C F I A N C 1 » IS SUPERIOR Q U A U f * . 1« 01 the W . sLa IIS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES UGLAS 8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRI0E8. BCST IN THE WOULD S25,000SVJgS Reward )SmbaoZrg*iBSfa* JIJsOf'M« SoJo«f Si (any oihmm mam W.L. ihtui may 93*93.30 THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people in all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, easy-fitting, and »ui>erior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the Hlioe, and eyery detail of the making is looked after by the most eoinpletoorganix-ition of «uperintendent#,for«rnenan<t skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in the alioe industry, and whose workra.inship cannot be excelled. If I cottld take yott into my !*rge factories at Broekton.Mass., and show yoa how carefnlly W. L. Donglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they bold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any otner maTte. CADTTOIf J The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on botUHri". Tak*> Vn Snb«tJtnte. Ask your dealer for W. L. Doucla* shoes. If he cannot supply yon, lend direct to factor>>Sboes sent everywhere by mail. Catalog free. W.UDej*tclas. Rnckto*. Ma**> NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT Capsicum-Vaseline EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE d**M*sMea*BNtta»«s»AeB*«a»iM*SkMri*j*afttt«i DOBTT WAIT TILL A TUBE PAIN HANDY A OU1CK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN -PRICE 15c -1¾ COLLAPSIBLE TUBES VADE OF PURE T1N-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE CTAjJpS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate sHin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counterirritant known, also aa an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints, A trial will prove what we claim for it. and it will be found to be invaluable In the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "ft is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Swisj your eddrwae and we will mall our Vaseline Booklet our preparations whieh will Interest you. 17 Stria St. C H E S E B R O U G H M F G . C O . NssrYsrkCHy rlblno . * • ' * "Y'i ??*•> • e - . H*«- ~ N..Vi m •£• .¾ J F A D E L E S S DYES , «v,. • ' .., • i ;.'v\ v**t' £L tf*4S**i* «-•>-• « • •- r^'*-***** — >-•«•***••*••*' •;-'•, ^ . , ^ . . _ _ . . . . ^ Y,.*jfc«nw*a**kwftta*»h .iJfiU^-" ' • • ' ' • ' * ' * • • • ; '••• * J ' - " . V " v " .' - , • . . ' '"•'.. ' : " '. ' • * • ' . •'; ' . ''J. v - v i . . . . .,: •• • , „ . \ . , '.A ' ' - •<'f«t&.-' :.--. • " * » " ? « < > ' * • « " •jp..^il«.i*^, ."•- .*t-.*'J3.'* -,-^:.-:.A'.,'«fc(( •>W^'*' ^ vt*;'*"*-;»i.. --VI M' -t' ,B • ^ ' ! i ";J ELT , J mi it fir ;' luB *, IIlf& '-*-V<' - - l " - - i - im-- . Hf ? **"-" • ! ,:- SfclL ff . ^ iiI^\'"'.V; Ife&^p" F*s -3" 5 $ S S •a*** r=s Town Night, Nov. 16 Repairing in Once M y Tools are for Sale CHAS. BORGEN •«P*\"' h*c4~. NOTICK. Thanksgiyinjf Party at Pinckney opera house, Thursday evening Nov. 2£. Alusic by Roger's Orcbestra Of Ann Arbor. Orchestra Concert at 8 80. All welcome. t 47 ADDITIOHAX LOCAL. Looks wintdry. Local on every page this week Don't furtfet t h e M. C. iair. notice on page 1. 1 Iioag OiJr Corruposdssts H t f t f » ? f ? W f l t l t t l l AHBXlSOli. Tbeo. H«isig is mqviog to New York tbis week. D. B. Smith of Jackaou spent Suoday a t A. G. Wilson's. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble visjited at Kirk Van Winkles last Sun- I day. A number from here attend ad the auction at Thos. H owletts last week. Mrs. Mark Allieou of Iosco visited her daughter, Mrs. Vern D e - morist last week. \yvr*MWmm^y*»^^^ ii i "jl ii <j' i^i mfM ij ii... <jfl! Rctiria? &KI Btisi ». s FOREVER 8ee EAST P i m i A K . Leon Lewis was in Chelsea Wednesday w*s t b e m 0 s t disa^reea I business, Monday. on A «ood,stove for any kind of coal or wood. Cheap if taken at once. t_47 Tbeo. Heisig. - - r<m %IOM. Brood sow und eight pigs. t 47 . Ralph Shackleton. I have a^ain opened my harness repair'shop. T N. H. Caverly. TOR SALS. ; i .^ine good stockers steers. ;-.-' Geo. Pearson, Pinckney. ble day of the seasou. It remained frozen all d a y . Hardly a day ^oes over that one or more farmers do net come to Piucfcney to get feed or flour ground a n d are obliged to return home without it or go somewhere else as M r . Peters is unable to do work with t h e water as low as he has keep it. If farmers cannot aret milling done here they will do their trading where they yet their grinding don*. J. W. BIRD HICTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DESPATCH office. Auetiun Bills Free W e b s t e r J Rural Phone Arrangements made for ftale by phone lit my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter, ttlchl.qun tfrand Trunk Hallway System. E»et Bound from Pincknef No18S PM6*nger Ex. Sunt Ay, «:28A.M. No. SOPnasenger Ex. Sunday, 4:.?« P. M. West Bound from Ptnrknry No. 27P»Menger Bx. Sunday, 10:01 A. At. Nd. 29 Passenger Ex. Sunday, g:44 P. M' Bolid wide vestibule trains of coarJieB and Bleeu inK cars are operated to New York (and Philadcl- 9hJa>Tia Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-he I I ' Couldn't Stick Him Again. A bishop, accosted In Fifth avenuo. New York, by n neat but hungry stranger, took tbe needy one to a hotel and shared a gorgeous dinner with him. yet, having left his episcopal wallet in the pocket of a different episcopal jacket, suddenly faced the embarrassment of not possessing the wherewithal to pony up. "Never mind," exclaimed his guest; "I have enjoyed dining with you, and I shall l>e charmed to shoulder t h e cost. Permit me." Whereupon tha Btranger paid for two. This worried the prelate, who insisted, "Just let me call a cab and we'll run up to my hotel, where I shall have the pleasure of reimbursing you." But the stranger met the suggestion with, "See here, old man, you've stuck me for a bully good dinner, but hanged if I'm going to let you stick me for ear fare!" Wni. Fiak Sundayed at the home of J o h n Chalker. Walter SAarland aud children were in Dexter Saturday. Fred Fish is,1 working for t h e Holmes Clothing Co. at Pinckney. Laura Burgess of Pinckney was the gueBt of nfer cousin, Roy Hicks, Saturday.! Mrs, Wm. F i s V h a s been spending the past week at the home of her Bon in Ypsilanti. Mabel Fish, accompanied by Berkley Isham, of Plainfield, spent Sunday at home. Will Pearson, wife and son of Toledo, have been visiting friends in this vicinity ihe past week. Mrs. J . M. Eager and Miss E m - ily Eager of Oceola visited at Guy Halls last Wednesday and Thursday. A. J, Prlndle, Howell, Mich. On F r i d a y , N o v . 1 5 , we will commence one of t h e most stupendeous and and remarkable Price Cutting, Closing-out Sales ever held in Michigan. No Such Bargains, No Such Prices ever made. . O u r raamnutb stock of 130,000.00 worth of General Merchandise must be closed out at once This is your Great and Grand Money Saving Opportunity to make your Fall and Winter purchases in DRYGOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIER?, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, YARNS, BEDDING, CARPETS, LINEOLDMS, OILCLOTH, WALL PAPER, LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, JACKETS AND FURS. LADIES' TAILOR-MAD^ SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS, MENS', LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, RUBBERS. MEN'S RUBBER AND LEATHER BOOTS The Greatest Cut E v e r Made on Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing and Overcoats. This is the Greatest Clothing Sale of your life Chelsea, relatives ilfth Valley Koute. W. H.Clark, Agent, III W.DANIELS, J . GKXKRAL, AUCTIONDKK. iSimstactif n Guaranteed. For information call fit DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin cups furninhed free. W.7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k Block P i n c k n e y , Mich. Painless Extraction SMOKELESS OIL OUR RED STAR OIL I)O«B notjsmoke the chimney Doen not char the wick Does not thicken in cold weather Does not emit a foul odor "Will all hnrn out of the lamp ("lives a white li^ht Ask your dealer for DEAN'S RED STAR OIL Be s u r e y o u g e t w h a t y o u a « k f o r . DEAN & CO., Limited A n n A r b o r , Mich. Mistakes of Drug Clerks. "Then? is ouo loss sustained by dni£- gista that very few people know about," said the experienced clerk. "That is in the prescriptions that have to be made over, the same as clerks. BtenoprapherB, writers and artists, no matter how painstaking, frequently have to do their work over. The most careful drug clerk in existence Is bound to make mistakes sometimes ir. measuring and mixing. "He may pour In too much of some kind of liquid or sift in too much of a certain powder. In most cases the overdose would not really affect the value of the medicine, but the conscientious clerk isn't going to take any chances of murdering anybody, so be | throws away the whole mixture and j makes up another prescription." FORSALF: i Good open bugp>', genuine leather upholstering. Fine heifer two years old, due to come in early in the spring. Good hard coal stove. I also want to buy a load of hay. F. M. Peters. All t h e news for $1.00 p e r year. Subscribe for t h e Pinckney Dispatch. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 WEST rimrAx George Sweeney, of spent a few days with here. If the winter continues as now, three-fourths of the corn crop will remain in the shocks. Mrs. Wm. Gardner is spending a week with her brother, J o h n Sweeney, near Chilson, Fred Lelaud who has been spending the past month in t h e northern part of the state, has returned home. If i s Bonafied It is A b s o l u t e You cannot afford to let this Money Saving Opportunity slip I t will P a y You to Come Miles to Attend this t h e Greatest Sale of your life. . Great Bargains in China, Crockery, Lamps, Groceries etc. We have a lot of E M P T Y P O R K B A R R E L S , L A R G E M E A T C R O C K S , aud L A R D T U B S to dispose of Remember the Date of the Great Sale Friday, Nov. 15 DEPARRMKNT STORK Y o u r s A n x i o u s t o P l e a s e A. J. Prindle HOWELL MICHIGAN Below Cost S a l e FOR TEN DAYS, BEGINNING NOVEMBER 16 PLAIKPIELD. The school children are enjoya vacation this week. The Maccabees are planning a Christmas sale to be held Dec. 12. S. G. Topping and wife entertained company from Stockbridge Sunday. The Shubert Ladies Quartet will be a t t h e hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 27. Miss Mouks aud Miss Wasson visited the Plainfield school one day last week. The L A S will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. J o h n Taylor, on Friday, Nov. U>. All are invited. The school social given by Miss Lamborn and pupils last Friday evening was a decided success both socially a n d financially. A fine program of recitations, songs and drills was rendered by t h e children. Net Proceeds $9.f>0. All H0c: Coffee All 25c Coffee •)0c Molasses 2oc Men's Wool Socks $1 Mackinac Socks, Men's 3 Pair Canvas GIOVCK 60c Overalls 50c Cotlon Shirts oOc President Suspenders loc Men's Fast Black Sock* /iOc Men's Leather Gloves 15c Boys' Suspenders 2."»c Men's Suspenders H E R E A R f c T H E P R I C E S 24c 10c Linen Handkerchiefs, Whit*" 19c 5c Handkerchiefs 38c Cotton Thread 19c {less than wholesale jirice) s 78c Silk Thread per Spool 22c h Gallon Triumph Corn Syrup 49c Olney's ('aimed Corn, per can 42c (hest grade on the market) 38c j All Other Canned Corn, 3 cans 10c •'* Jurs Olives 40c Cigars, Tobaccos, Spices, Candies, Canned 10c (roods, an}' item in stock will be sold at 20c ; less than wholesale. 7c 4c 5c 4c 17c l i e 21c 23c T h e s e P r i c e s a r e f o r C a s h I < » » f » f t 4 * l « O n e G o o d P a m l l y M a r e G o o d L i g h t W a g o n G o o d C a r r i a g e C o l t . Y e a r Old L.a»t M a y S i n g l e H a r n e i t , P r a c t i c a l l y N e w S t o r e F i x t u r e s F o r S a l e C h e a p Kay Tompkins Lakeland, - - Michigan £• % • • • • \ : > - CLOTHING S A L E At Pinckney Only a few days more Come now, don't miss* this opportunity To Get Bargains A Criterion. "TVh.it is n synoD.rm?" nskorl n tencher. "Please. Rir," sold the lad, "It's a word yon enn use In place of ni._ If you don't know how t o spoil tb» er oup.-SMinn! Rnnrrl .Jonnui!. Used Up. Digby-EIow lonj? did It take j o a learn to run a motor enr? Sko: Oh. 8ve or six. Dlfrby-Five w b a t - w e e k s ? Skorcher - No: cnra.-Catholie Standard und We Gum S a w s And File T h e m Too St All Kinds of Repairs on Short Noti X ' \ " *' ' '#*£>• i ^. ^ : - * # . • ; JVw, y\ "^*IT'v:^ L«* Anatomy. The Professor—Soma of you man art not giving ma your cl tendon. Mr. Blggt, what do jNfefei under \h§ kidaaji? Futnra Mj&tVJ T o * * ait-Pin*, m ^ \ Porter Machine Works Gregory, Michigan ttJfia^^t'jtfsi 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 14, 1907 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-11-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch