861 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0fe71b67b025967126e1103ea7621e0.pdf 16c94b4cc4cd12d43973fb633a25f4b4 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , November 14, 1912 No. 46 T Special Sale on GOOD Bed Blankets All made from nice white b a t t s a n d all full size All $1,10 Quilts. All $1S0 Quilts . All $1.75 Quilts . All 12.50 Quilts 89c $1.26 1.49 2.29 Saturday Specials Best Raisins - 8 c 1 can 15c Peas, very nice - 12c [pound 0. K. Baking Powder 20c 7 bars of Lennox Soap - 25c 1 qt of Olives - 27c 2 pkgs. Washing Powder - 5 c 1-2 lb best 50c Tea 2 1 c 1 lb. of best 25c Coffee at 2 2 c ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD I — — — — — — M M M » * — — — — — — — • • • > > * • » > Citizens Lecture Course Tim Potters delighted an unusually large audience last Wednesday night with a splendid evening of song and story, Botlr have well trained voices and this added to their elocution and impersonating abilities make - theia well worth listening to. The next number on the lectuie course will be the "The Chicago Ladies Orchestra," Friday evening November 29. The committee still have on hand a few season tickets which they will sell for $1.00 for the remainder of the Course. All those who have not obtained reserved seats may do so by paying 15 cents extra. Reserved seats are on sale at Brown's drug store. Season tickets may be secured from any member of the committee. Better get a sea sou ticket before they are all gone, as the course is worth more than the money asked. £ £ f£c £ £ M O N K S B R O T H E R S Are now ready to show a complete line of Fall and Winter Merchandise formen including: 3 and heavy weights with prices ranging from -$1.50 up Conoication "WAY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : : Isn't it apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven» circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : Come in and examine our Duel Raw SpttUimi. Pontiac, Mich., Nov. 12,12 To the Citizens of the Sixth Congressional District: I want to express my thanks for the splendid vote which I received November 5th. Through the loyal and devoted efforts of my friends, from the latest returns, 1 bave won out by more thau 3,000 against Mr- Cummings and also Mr. Kellogg, and in view of the fact that the third party was made up of at least 80 per cent Republicans, my friends think this is the largest vote which I have ever received as a candidate for Congress, so I have reason to feel especially grateful, as I do. I shall continue to serve you for 'two years more with whatever j ability I possess. Sincerely yours, SAMUEL W. SMITH Tecple Hdw. Go. To Onr Subscribers This notice is for those of our {subscribers who may be a year or nearly a ye*r in arrears. We are very thankful to those who have sent in their subscription as requested but there are a few yet in arrears. Please attend to this matter at once and greatly oblige as we must straighten our subscription accounts. It is a mateer of necessity with the publisher. The post office authorities say so, and besides we need the money. M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium S1.50to4.00 M e n s D r e s s H a t s in popular shades and styles from M e n s a n d B o y s G a p s at popular prices M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece suits a n d union suits O u r Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, Mittens and Gloves are b o u g h t direct from t h e manufacturers, t h u s enabling us t o give our customers bargains. T h e s e goods are selling fast and it means a nice saving for you t o buy of u s . You all know t h e value of t h e little M a x m m : • * r I , h « ' ' I i i r g r i i ' f 3 r t h e G r a d e T h e B e t t e r t h e T r d d e M Always keepiny this in mind we have bought best goods available thues enabling our customers to get the best of goods such as Purity, Universal, Henkels Bread, Roller King and Gold Medal Brands of Flour. Togo, Old Tavern and Aurora Ten*. Table Talk, Mo.ka HIK! Berdan's Coffees. Red Star Kerosene aud Gasoline. Sealshipt Oysters Now In Stock 3 3 3 3- 3 3 3 3 3 Mi-tyM Married at St. Mary's church* Piuckney, Tuesday, November 12, Miss Mabel Monks of this place to Mr. Daniel A. Quilette of North Maiden. Ontario, Rev. Fr. Coyle saving the Mass. The bride was attended'by her cousin, Miss Fannie Monks, and the groom by his brother, Aschille Quilette of North Maiden, Ontario. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Monks, of this village where the bride has made her home for the past six or seven months. After this repast the couple left for their new home at North Maiden where the groom owns a large stock farm and is in the drovisg business- Owing to the recent death of Miss Monk's father only a few near relatives were present at the wedding. The bride has lived in this vicinity all her life and has a large circle of friends with whom the Dispatch joins in extending best wishes. Murphy 6z Jackson For Gents Furnishings and Groceries Mens and Boys Sweaters HI Ranging from 50c to 33.00 (tf Mens Underwear f . Ranging from 45c to 31.25 Mens Flannelette Gowns Ranging from 50c to 31.00 Mens Dress Shoes Ranging from 32.50 to 34.50 Our Saturday Specials BANN&R OATS, S lb. size the 25c seller Saturday Only for 15c BXTRA SIZE GRAY and TAN BLANKETS, the $1.25 quality Saturday Only, at 98c MENS CANY AS GbOYBS [3 pairs only to each customer] p e r pr< 5 c OUR MOST POPULAR OFFER I V^BHBBBBHBBB • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • ^ • • • • • • • • W H V B M M B B ^ l ^ M ^ M i M ^ H M S THE MICHIGAN FARMER IB the only weekly Agricultural am! L^< Sux-k .leunjiil published in the rtate of Michigan. Therefore is the only farm paj >ei in which a)) of the reading matter is of interest to the farmers in Michigan. . 11 th«> pi •JK-'CS of farming as practiced in Michigan receive timely and continual attention and all of the eorrefipondentH unpractical men especially lifted 1o writ<-i.i. HOU.C particular subject. The Market reports published each week are the latest ami i.mHt reliable to IMJ obtained. Free Veterinary adviee is given to all veadeii-. The Michigan banner also conducts a Woman's Department of vital interest to farmers' wives and danghterH, a Homo and Youth Department for the buys and j^rls and a Magazine section twice a month for the entire family. r. hu^ you wo that 'r\v- Michigan Farmer is not only the host, for the farmers' husinesH Ihit also best '.or his entire family. Published every Saturday, 20 to 40 pages. THE OFFER The Pinckney Dispatch The Michigan Farmer BOTH ONE YEAR Only $1.50 Seud or bring your order now to T h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h TbR Youth's CompamoD The publishers of The Youth's Companion will, as always at this season, present to every subscriber whose subscription (¢2.00) is paid for 1913, a beautiful souvenir This year it takes the unique form a Window Transparency, to be hung in the window or in front of a lighted lamp. Through it the light shines as through the stained glass of a cathedral window, softly illuminating t^e design—a figure of Autumn laden with fruits; aud all around, wreathed in clusters of grapes and green foliage, is the circle of the months. Tt is toe mbsYaTtfwtive ~g;ift~ever" sent to Companion readers. Vim Vi£or Vitality C: are supplied and increased through t-he use of our BEEF, WINE AND IRON _It_ia.. ajjerfept prod net, m a de j n st as th e medical books say it should be mada. I t costs more than many others because there is as you know such a great difference in wines and their prices. Only the very belt Sherry goes into onr Beef, Wine and Iron. Sealshipt Oysters now pn sale at Monks Bros. Boy's Xtra Good buits and overcoats for Thanksgiving. $3 tO $ 7 . ; ^ . « . D / t t A 1_ M.M.M Special lot at 15 at Dancer's. ^ I P I C C O U C P C P p l l l t D O t t l C 46 deer licenses have been issued in this county. None were taken out by Putnam parties but fc frw^P r^4 n d M w i 0 D i BROWN'S DRUG STORE Tbe Progressive party polled the largest number of votes in this state and will therefore occupy first place on the tioket. The democrats will occupy second plaoe and the republicans third. Pinckney, Mich* Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplied X'+; !»»<•$.•''• ( " -<*^«t-.* • • " . « . SfcMlV = = - = itiPEft™:1*'"- J & & : > • . • • •MW, Wood K. Sttelle—Do you care foApjvj.^ de foie gras? QUlJbfaa'ftewriche—No, ma'am, I iltWjjE f he *IHP on graBB. Baled-hay antjgyntsr ' '• — - " - ' • ; U • n i . i!rt.r„. .-. . J ere; iQ'sajruiue carefully every bottle of CA8RK>IUA.a>eafe and sure remedy for inikntti and children, and see that it *4*uwthe 8%fia£ure<rf ^ Qfc* For Over 30 rears, iWrenUrv for Fletcher's Castoria FASHION MUST BE SIMPLICITY Just Like Other Men. 4lbi»t «urge»na simply go way up in rhq cflr when one of the world's great oa^p iri stricken. When Sir Frederic XW was called to operate on King ar<l be eplit him open as nou- (Aalaj^iy as if the king had been an .afifftt i>r a watermelon.—New York PreaC MT»«f Children Art Sickly, •Awner-Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Breakup Cold* in 24 hours, relieve Feverlshneaa, HeadAebc, Stomach Troubles, Teething Diaor- ;«ioveu>d regulate the bowels, and Destroy pu They are co pleasant to take children fctierc. Weed by mothers for 22 years. At all tists. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. Adv. Quite So, "WlUt 1* the latest thing in fashionabttt weddings?" *'Vpiy often It is the bride." A" seaman Is always trying to im> pretfK upon ber husband that she isn't teeli'tgos well as she ought to. K CURB FOR PILES. Otfcfr Cnrbollsatvo stops Itching- and pain— aoduinM piles. Ail druggists. 25 and 50c, Adv. jeYmvf brag about yourself; oVfiQpV^nto doing it for you. jolly NqsibcM^itful person uses liquid blue. It's a pfac4w#3>!ue In a l*X(ro bottle ot water. Ask for lied Cwrtifiiftli Mae, thu bl ue that' B a 11 blue. Adv A. iu&ury Isn't really one after you xe£ ufcod to it. Plefurc BACKACHE AND * ACHING JOINTS Tbgether Tell of Bad Kidneys MiuUpain that Mtmu&H «vs rheut- mntiiim is due to ajr&fc kidneys-- to fihelr failure ••-Co ^irijre off uric ksccUL thoroughly. When you eufttar achy, bad foitsta b a c k - . svtio, too; with re o a; <> Utdney djinord^rs, g e t f>0*iT«'» Kidntry r*»KlH. w h i c h * «\ y o : cured r>t|JOUdHOd4>. AN OHIO CASK •l«ri\1. W, tlnrrii. .I«-ff» ronn. Ohio. •r\y«: "Km- \ !/n ytars I suffered rrum kidney IriMUiX* t had c(i"Bt:int b.iek;\t.he, showurt. •(/«>>ptom* of dropsy, anrl bprnnie an ft>«ci.4 w^H iHlrt uy» In hf(\. After doctors rt»ft.«Vili"d 1 tiopiui tnlilnir P n a n > Khlnoy 4SMM: Ttiey itirved tno eomnlgtely." GeJMQwa's at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box Doan's *${£* «WST3gft^MILBURN C Q - Buffalo. N. Y. j T H A T IS T H E ORDER FOR T H E WINDOW DRAPERY. A Happier j ; • To-Morrow Wtft be yours if tonight you will seek the beneficial aid of the famous and ideal family remedy Beecham's Pills. Nervous depression, or the «H>lues," is one of the symptoms of a condition quickly corrected by t h e reliable and quick-acting BtECHAM'S FILLS When the system is clogged—the boweU and liver and kidneys inactive— then the digestion is sure Jo-fee impaired and the nerves to_ lose their tone. Beecham's Pills # ' the organs of digestion to w o * , property and thus this onritaied mediciie has a tonic effect wpoAfhe whole system. Beecham's litis, d o not vary— they act always isv ttccordance with their great fsjputation; mildly and safely but qjoickly. In every way—in feel* ings, looks and vigor—a better jce«ii&*iB*e£ham'3 Pills JUsure You tfts^SBev Many Arrangements, and All of Attractive Description, Are Possible— Here Are Some of Them Outlined. The fact that a room never seems quite complete for winter use until the curtains are up makes one think of those accessories almost the first of all. It is this problem that takes one on long, tiring ambles about town looking at every kind of curtain that is made and often asking for something that haB not been made or is not made any more,.... Fashions change in curtains, as in all things else. The regulation parlor lace curtain is still in use to a great extent, but it Is not so popular as it was in the days when everything was draped back or plicity is maintained. For outside appearance of the house it is preferable to have the white curtains covering the window. They may be put on rings in order to be easily pushed back, or if there is no necessity for this the hem at the top should be made wide enough to slip the small brass rod through. TMB hitter arrangement will make the curtains hang In better lines, and will save much time and labor at laundry time. The window will look much better from the outside if theBo curtains hang next the glass, the shade being inside, next the room, and for both looks and cleanliness should just escape touching the sill. When the windows are open and the curtain blowing back and forth they will not pick up so much dust and become so soiled along the lower edge. HAVE FLAVOR OF NOVEUTY Some Recipes That Are New and Will Be Especially Appreciated by Young people. NOW THE CHAMELEON GOWN Scientist Promises, Among Other Things, Matter of Some Moment to Women Readers. J. O. KELLOeQ'S THMA •fer ptJi* prompt fia4M «f flN Mpyfovor. As* your The Net Curtains Should Be Stretched Plain From Top to Bottom. looped up—the period of lambrequins and buHtles. Will the return of the pannier bring back the tournuro and looped back curtains? Wo hope not. The simple dignity of curtains hung in straight lines, whether entirely covering the windows or pushed back to the sides, haa won general favor throughout the country. It is probably (hie to the advent, of the so-called mission style of furnishing, but because of its simplicity ft lends itself to any style and period of decoration. Plain net curtains or net effects cannot bo surpassed for charm of durability. They are made with plain wide herns and simple Hattenberg or cluny edgings, or embellished with interesting medallions and insertions of various sorts. But whether these are of the most costly sort or arc the inexpensive machine-made reproductions now to be had in every good shop, the suggestion or effect of simfohtoris Fsnciss Broad brimmed hats are worn at rakish angles. • All evening gowns-are long and most of them havo extended brims. The most brilliant shades are fancied for stockings, and shoes have almost invariably the fancy tops. The train may form an integral part of the gown or it may hang a separate appendage from the waist liae. There is a great fancy at the preaent time to show the ankle in the opening of the buttoned part. This is the outcome of the rage for colored hose. —A charming diagonal effect -hr by a jabot of lace starting at one side of the waist line and falling down the entire length of the skirt and carried out upon the train. Chameleon gowns for women, changing color with the intensity of the light, ure predicted by Dr. Giacomo Ciamician of Bologna, addressing the eighth international congress of applied chemistry, recently in session at the College of the City of New York. "Photographic substances," said Doctor Ctamician, "which often assume very intense colors in the light and return in the darkness to their primitive colors, may well attract the attention of fashion. The dress of a woman BO prepared would change color according to the intensity of the light. Passing from darkness to light, the colors would brighten, thus conforming automatically to the environment, the last word of fashion for the future." Another of Doctor Ciamician's suggestions wati that the world prepare to UBO the daily solar energy, equal to 6,000,000,000 tons of coal, instead of the mere 1,000,000,000 tons of real coal which is mined per year. "Out of the arid lands there will cipring up Industrial colonies without smoke and without smokestacks," he said, picturing what wtll happen when uli the coal Is gone; "forests of glass tubes will extend over the plains and glasB buildings will rise everywhere. Inside these will take place the photo-chemical processes that hitherto have been the guarded secrets of the planets, but that will have been mastered by human industry*- 1-^° and civilization will continue as long as the sun shines. If our black and nervous civilization, based on coal, shall be followed by a quieter civilization of solar energy, that will not be harmful to progress and to human happiness." To Freshen Veils. To freshen veils or faded silk scarfs, let them lie for awhile in gasoline into which has been mixed a small portion of oil paint of the desired shade. To renew slimsy lace or mesh veils, dissolve two teaspconfuls of mucilage in two of hot water. Pin the veil to a cloth, exactly as a cur- ' tain is stretched, and apply thir, liquid with a flat paste brush, or small paint , brush, and leave until dry. The partition or "wall" of such a room is generally not high enough for the average bureau or dresser with its swivel mirror; no old-fashioned bureau without a mirror is high enough for a chiffonier. And so a small one is generally placed against this wall. This takes up a. lot of space, sticking out into the already small room. This can be avoided if, when the room is done off, instead of cutting MAKING THE BEST OF ROOM With a Little Care and Arrangement Much Extra Space In Attic May Be Contrived. There are thousands of thousands of homes where attic rooms are "done off," and in almost erery instance a lot of space is wasted This can be overcome in most cases. Majria&'a room in a top floor or "attic" is generally done by paneling or plastering the walls, and where the roof slopes down to the floor, or almost to the floor, a large place is cut oft by building * short partition down from the roof to the floor. Simple But Valuable Method for Sav* Jng Spate in Attic Rooms. off this ppace back of the short partition, a series of drawers is built in. The bottom drawer would be deep and wide and the other three or four drawers would taper up, the top' one being quite narrow as the roof is sloping toward this ihort partition all the time. With two such* built-ra bureaus or sets of drawers the entire floor space of the room remains for the bed, chairs and table, and yet there are plenty of drawers handy. Houuciiig 13etty—Make a pure white •lane mange, flavoring it with alaonds and molding it prettily. Put pside down on a platter and oma- .uunt with a ring of baked apples, '•ueh one holding a stick of cinnamon. :f a smooth mold has been used for the blanc mange it is easy to outline a fat face ou the top with small brown chocolates. Caldron Custatds—At several of the shops there are little individual custard dishes made in the shape of the witches' caldron. These are in a brilliant yellow, but if It is impossible to get them the usual round dishes will do. Fill the little dishes with a nice baked custard mixture, bake them until brown and put them on the ice. Serve the custards in the ramekins, placed in a circle on a large round dish. In the center cf the ring stand up a hickory nut doll, dressed as a witch in crinkled tissue paper. Punch—To every quart of sweet apple cider add a bottle of club soda. Have ready some thinly sliced tart apples and Borne sprigs of fresh mint. Bruise the mint leaves, allowing a little sprig for each glass. Several of the apple slices must also be put into each glass, and the punch may contain much sugar and a little lemon juice, if liked. Mar8hmallow Ghosts—Toast a lot of marahmallow drops and, while each one is piping hot, drop it onto a little round, crisp ginger snap. These can be prepared by the company of a Hallowe'en gathering, and most young people find the making of^-the- "ghosts" the greatest fun. The uncanny sweets finish off a meal very nicely, so they could be used instead of any other sugary thing. t Akn to make-that strong—and digestion good—and you fiiU keep weiJ! No'chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. Br.wer^. Golden Medical Discovery makes Oie stomach hasJthy. the Hrar active and tW blood core. Hade from forest root*, and extracted without the use of alcohol. Sold by drurtH»t», in liquid form at 91.00 per bottle for over 40 years, gtViac araoeral satuxactioa. If ym prefer tablets a* aaodlOeel tor X. Y. Pierce. Jf. D . , these caua be Pray always; but don't let go of the plowhandles. Mrs. WinslO'W'B Soothing Syrup /or Children Uii-tiiing, softens the gums, reduces inMeunm^- t Urn, ul!ay8j>ttiti,t!ures wind colic, 25c abottle.JUt A voice used too much in scolding is not good to sing with. Poiled rice must always be lightly handled. It should not be stirred with a fork or spoon. A spoonful of flour added to the grease in which eggs are to bo fried will prevent them from breaking or sticking to the pan. Wax candles which have become dusty or soiled can be made perfectly white by rubbing them with a clean piece of ilaiinel dipped in spirits of wine. Always put a cauliflower in plain water, so as to draw out any insects. If salt is placed in the water it kills the insects and they are left in the vegetable. Plaster casts may be cleaned by dipping them into cold liquid starch, which can be brushed off when dry, and the dirt will be found to come off with the starch. When making baked or boiled custard tlu> milk to be used should be scalded and set aside to cool. Then make a eustard In the ordinary way and it will be perfectly smooth. Pour boiling water over lemons before using. This will double the amount of juice they will produce. The pulp of a lemon is au excellent teeth cleanser. A bit of lemon put into the copper with a little boiling water will thoroughly clean it. Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. Bay Red Cross Hall Blue, the blue that's all blue. Afck your grocer. Adv. Unfortunately charity doesn't seem to possess any of the qualities of a boomerang. CURES BURNS AND CUTS. Cole's Carhollsalve stops the pain Instantly. Curesquick. No scar. All druflutists. 25and 50c. Adv- Probably Prize Grouch. A grouchy butcher, who had watched the price of porterhouse steak climb the ladder of fame, was deep in the throes of an unusually bad grouch when a would-be customer, b years old, approached bim and handed him a penny. "Please, mister, I want a cent's worth of sausage." Turning on the youngster with a growl, ho let forth this burst of good salesmanship: "Go smell o' the hook."—New Orleans Daily States. Baked Sardines. To one small can of sardines allow two tableepoonfuls of butter, four tahlespoonfuls of bread crumbs and one small onion, finely minced, and two eggs, salt and pepper to taste; wipe all the oil from the sardines, divide them into halves and lay in a baking dish; melt half the butter, pour it over them, and add two tablospooufuls of hot water; beat up the eggs and gradually mix them into the bread crumbs, onion, salt and pepper and add remainder of the butter; spread this mixture over the sardines and bake fifteen minutes. Enterprising. In a section of Wat ington, says Harper's Magazine, where there are a number of restaurants, one enterprising concern has displayed in great illuminating letters, "Open all Night." Next to It was a restaurant bearing with equal prominence the legend: "We Never Close." Third in order was a Chinese laundry, in a little, low-framed, tumbledown hovel; and upon the front of this building was the sign in great scrawling letters: "Me Wakee, Too." • No Strangers Allowed. Frank H. Hitchcock, the postmaster general of the United States, takes the deepest interest in even the smallest details of the postal service. One evening he was at the Union station in Washington, when he decided to go into one of the railway mail service cars to see how the mail matter was being handled. Being a tall man and very athletic, he easily swung himself from tho platform into the car, but be did not find it an easy matter to stay put. A burly postal clerk grabbed him by the shoulders, propelled him toward the side door, and practically ejected him to the platform below. "What do you mean by that?" asked Hitchcock indignantly. "I mean to keep you out of this car," replied the clerk roughly. "That fellow Hitchcock has given us strict orders to keep all strangers out of these cars."—Popular Magazine. Rye Pancakes. I3eat one egg, add one-half cupful sweet milk, in which dissolve one-half teaspoon of soda, one-half cup of white sugar, little salt and ryo flour, in which is mixed one teaspoon of cream of tartar till the consistency of doughnut dough. Have the fat very hot and dip a spoon in the fat, then take a spoonful of dough and drop in hot fat. They will rise and brown quickly, so keep them stirring that they may not burn before thoroughly cooked through. A tcaspoonful of melted butter improves them greatly. Eat hot with syrup. Newton Tapioca Pudding. Five tablespoons tapioca soaked in water two (2) hours, four tablespoons ! I J J ! f one teaspo™on s?a£l*t , vthflrJe e £tabSleisp; o^onrs tion. constipation-caused, I kno* butter. Cook to double boiler until the mixture thickens, then add the tapioca. Bake one and one-half hours, add one cup of milk without stirring when it has baked three-quarters of an hour. ' Black Kid Gloves. When black kid gloves become rusty at the finger-ends <hey may be restored by adding a few drops of black ink to a teaspoonful of olive oil and applying It with a camel's hair brush. Easy to Fit Cork. If a cork la too large for the bottle in which you wish to use it lay It on its side and with a little board or ruler roll it under all the pressure you can put on It. It will be elongated to fit In a very few minutes. NO MEDICINE But Change of Food Gave Final Relief. Most diseases start in the alimentary canal—stomach and bowels. A great deal of our stomach and bowel troubles come from eating too much starchy and greasy food. The stomach doe3 not digest any of the Btarchy food we eat—white bread, pastry, potatoes, oats, etc.— these things ^ro digested in the small intestine's, and if we eat too much, as most of us do, the organs that should digest this kind of food are overcome by excess of work, so that fermentation, indigestion, and a long train of ails result Too much fat also is hard to digest and this is changed into acids, sour stomach, belching gas, and a bloated, heavy feeling. In these conditions a change from indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will work wonders In not only relieving the distress but in building up a strong digestion, clear brain and steady nerves. A Wash, woman writes: "About five years ago I suffered know now, from overeating starchy and greasy food. "I doctored for two years without any benefit. The doctor told me there was no cure for me. I could not eat anything without suffering severe pain in my back and sides, and I became discouraged. MA friend recommended Grape-Nuts and I began to use i t In less than two weeks I began to feel better and inside of two months I was a well woman and have been ever einee. "I ean eat anything I wish with pleasure. We eat Grape-Nuta and cream for breakfast and are very fond of It." Name given by Poetum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the tittle book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." avverreat*- «be abeve tetter* A eve awefjfate, tree, aad fall ef ai > Aiv. PaiofoL Knotted, Swollen Veins, Milk Leg, Maa> mitis, Old Sores, Ulcers.; t i s h e a l i n g ^ s o o t h i n g ^ , strengthening and invigorating— allays pain anct inflammation promptly. Germicide and antiseptic. < Mrs. R. M. Remler, R . D . N o . I , Federal, Kan., had enlarged v e i n * that finally broke, causing considerable loss of blood. Usedl A B S O R B I N E , J R . and reported N o v . 5 , 1 9 1 0 , veins entirely healed, swelling and discoloration gone a n d has had no trouble with them sinco> July, 1009. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , is invaluable a s a general household liniment, for the cuts a n d bruises that the children get, croup, de€p^s^tedjeelds, stiff-neck, sore- > h r o a t ^ T f e m o v e s fatty bunches, goitre, enlarged glands, wens* c y s t s , weeping sinews, e t c . # 1 . 0 0 and jte.oo per bottle at d r u g g i s t s or delivered. B o o k 3 G free. Wi.Yoaqg,P llF.,310TeisAlsai3prtBgfijaMsttfe Lameness Sloan's Liniment is a quick and reliable 1 ..ody for lameness in horses and other farm animals. " Sloau's Liniment surpasses anything on earth tor lxinuncui In hor>os And other horso 111...1 cutn. I would uot sleep without it in my stable."— MA.KTIN r ivi.a, 432 Wost 19th »t., >mw York City. Good for Swelling, and Abscess. Ma. II. M Gimis.of Lawrenco.Kan., R. K. D., Hoi 3, writes:—" 1 had a mare with an absccsa on her neck, and one 50o. bottleot Sloan's Liniluent entirely cured her. I keep it nit tho time for galls and sm;ilt swellings aDdforeverythlag about the stock/' SLOANS LINIMENT is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera. Governor of Georgia uses Sloan's Liniment for Hot Cholera. I heard GOT. Brown (who is quite a ner) say that he had nr.vor lost a hog from cholera, and that his remedy always was a tableapoonful of Sloan's Unlment In ft gallon of slops, detreafr ing the done a» he animal improved. Lust month Gov. Brown and mrrelf wore at tho ApricuKural CoUppo building and Jn the discussion of the ravages of tTie disease, Gov Brown gfiTotheremedynamert as unfiling." »'OnsHRVKR." SATAIWAH DAILY NEWS. At All Dealers. 2 5 c . , 5 0 c & 01.00. 81r>*n'» Boo* on Hor»"S, Cattle, Dogs sad 1'ouUry sent tree. Address Dr. Earl 8. Sloan, Boston. Get a Canadian Home fn Western Canada's Free Homestead Area T H E PROV1NOI OF Manitoba has lereral New , satfefoarddi nrga reD isotprsicotn* otnhtatft eto e s 1e1c eu rne lft*lOctaimeraaimsosfmuk- **£S •£fcV*J For 8rate towing and Cattle falsing tins pravlaoe has mo snpertof ana la proSfeablearricaltare shows a« unbroken period of over a aaarter pfaOentary. rVrfeet climate: good marketst rbaeisltw, aaynsd e ostorevUenl teontmt: SsioUilo ases e srwe-rsrt- deerrabl*. Vacant lanes atfjaeest to free Bonesteads stay be parchased and also In the Aider district* lanes ean be bonast at rseaoa * able prtoss. fortartbtf perUeolaxs wrkta •> M« V. Molnnea), rnitJfsrsenAM., Detroit. Wok toapjfraAseafottewa, ninff -I ( QATUN THRU DAY CURE '•r Drink •«* DrugJttabii A ffgyyy.'-Av*?1'** "*tTBit> sYiei — . * »" * of this paper dreirrng.fo atfrjraMftf aoVertased'Initsi kia(AasMhavi^whattheS1 ss*fcr,refoBflf anwrtatttx^ ? f. t <-i \ * Your Eye on that Can / I teming - Powder | 0 For this is the ( S baking powder • 5 that "makes the » {• baking better." 1 It l e a v e n s the P f o o d e v e n l y ^ • throughout; puns ^ 5 it up to airy light- • I ness, makes It de- EJ • Ugbtfully appetiz- a 5 ing and wholesome. 5 S Remember, Calu- *_. • met is moderate ra • • price—highest i a S} * quality. *\ I Ask your grocer for « Calumet Don't take a 1 | substitute. g f KECEtVCD HIQHEST AWARDS. S) WarM'a Fur« Food rxpMltlon. • I Q M e M o . Illinois. Paris KM—M—K • fraoM. Mu*n. ISIS. • Newspapers and Literature. All this over emphaBiB of the unmeaning surface is due to a confusion of newspaper and literary standards, ends, alms. The word literary has come t o suggest an absence of red-blood; spinner* and knitters in the sun; the 35 cent magazine crowd; this is nonsensical, of course. In its elemental meaning literature is at leaBt as stern a Jab as journalism, albeit the intention and function of the latter is merely ,to present things that happen, of the former to volatilize such material itrtp hovering and potent meanings, to etrfke the rock and raise a spirit that i s life. THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S SKIN In the care of baby's skin and hair, CutJcura Soap is the mother's favorite. Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refreshing fngrtnceplrdt its gentle emollient properties are usually B^fl|c4ent to allay minor irritations, remove redaeat, roughneaft and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, a n * promote s*1tt and half fceftKk generally. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, it is mb%t valuable in the .treatment of eczemas, rashes- and other Itching, burning infantile eruntkms.^ Cuticura Soap w a r s to-a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordinary soap and making its-AUMLJaggt, economical. Ootteura Soap and Ointment sold tfcrOBgfaout the world. Sample of each free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dspt L, Boston." AdT. J The Kind. . "How did they succeed in xatchlnf that defaulting aviator,?" ) •'With a fly detective." < • r • * * "Why do ships have needle g u n s f T o thread their way with, stupid." PATOITSSaE^H BARN CLEANING MADE EASY 1 itter Carrier Is One of Greatest Labor 8aving Devices That Can Be Installed on Farm. The illustration represents the greatest labor saving device on this farm. The "dump" is 90 feet from the barn. At the dump we took a scoop scraper and scraped a pit 2½ by 3 feet deep in the center, rising to nothing at the edges, writes W. I. Raymond of St. Charles, la., in the Missouri Valley Farmer. This is as large as the manure pile is expected to be. This pit is iu clay soil and was smoothed and puddled until it is water tight, thus preventing any leakage of the liquid manure. There is 200 feet of track going along all gutters and into ail the box stalls through gates which open for that purpose and the litter carrier goes around Litter Carrier. corners on switches which work pei"- fectly. We have cleaned the entire barn, which shelters 32 head of dairy cattle, in 39 minutes, doing a good clean job and not hurrying, and the manure iB carried where it is not rotting your barn, fouling the air or making your yard muddy or filthy. Small boys enjoy cleaning the barn with this device. The loaded car is pushed to the door and given a vigorous shove. This sends it to the dump, where it trips automatically, dumps, and returns again. The cost ia not prohibitive, and there should be more of them in use. FEED QUESTION IS BIG ONE Possible for Dairy Farmer to Grow Balanced Rations—His Salvation Depends on Point. Molasses is used in many instances to diBguise very low-grade materials, including weed seeds. Farmers should buy the molasses and make their own mixtures. The feed question is a big one with dairy farmers, but it is not a serious problem to those who have their barns filled with good alfalfa hay, which can be grown successfully in every county in New Jersey, and which, on the average, would not cost ?10 a ton. I am Btrongly opposed to the purchase of low-grade feeds, unless the price is In proportion, which, unfortunately, is not now the case, as on the average feeds carrying from 5 to 12 per cent protein, and a high percentage of crude fiber, cost per ton practically the same as feed* which carry from 15 to 40 per cent protein, with a correspondingly high rate of digestibility and low percentage of crude fiber. You could do no better than to make a strong drive for high-grade protein feeds, more especially for use in tho dairy, and also for the larger growth and use of legumeB by dairy farmers. It is possible for the dairy farmer to grow balanced rations, or at least to get along with a very small purchase of feeds, says a writer in an exchange. The salvation of the dairy farmer depends largely upon this point. SECURE COMFORT IN MILKING To Prevent Cow From Switching Dirty, Wet Tall In One's Face Simple Device Is Arranged. In order to avoid the discomfort that comes from having a cow switch her dirty, wet tail in one's face when milking, a simple device like the one shown may be put in use, says the Iowa Homestead. Take a piece of heavy cord and after making a loop in each end attach one to the joist Cow's Tail Securely Held. at A and loop the other around the tall. When milking one end can be hooked over a nail or hook at B which wflbpuU the tail above harm's way. When hooked on nail or hook at A the oord should be Just long enough to hold the cow's tail out of the filth of the gutter.. Qtve Hens Freedom. The hens should have freedom, If I possible TO PROPERLY frACK BUTTER Farmer's Wifs or Daughter Should Study Wants of Customer! and Give What Is Desired. <By W. K. UNDERWOOD.) When a farmer's wife or daughter has a sufficient quantity of milk to be able to sell some butter, she ought by all means to find out just what sort of butter people will pay the highest price for and how the same is packed for Bale, and comply with these conditions. If they do so they will get all it is worth. On a Saturday not long since while I was waiting in the store several persons brought in butter, and with the exception of that from two customers (myself and one other), it was all made in large rolls, small rolls packed in jars, crocks and pans. Some was made in round prints and wrapped In oil paper, and some of the large rolls were also wrapped in oil paper. The clerk weighed a basket of eightpound prints, and they tipped the scaleB at six and oue-lialf pounds only. I asked him what he paid and he said 18 cents. I tasted the butter. It was good and the merchant would have been glad to pay 25 cents, tho same as I got, but he said he could not sell it for more than 18 cents because it had a mussy-looklng appearance. If each one of those people would pay $1.25 for a brick-shaped mold that will make an extra pound; 50 cents for a roll of parchment paper seven and one-half inches wide, tear the paper with the aid of a ruler into sheets ten and one-half inches long, dip these into cold water and wrap each pound neatly, pack them neatly in a clean box lined with white paper, I assure you that they can then get 25 cents per pound for their butter and the gain in price will give them a good many dollars to put into their pockets. It will ndt take ten minutes longer on churning day to do this, and the knowledge of putting a first-class article on the market in first-class condition will repay in itself. It is not best to use the oiled paper. It is impossible to handle the butter without tearing it and it makes the butter look any way but well. PRETTY LAMP SHADES BOTTLE SIPHON FOR LIQUIDS Handy for Use When Desirable to Remove Milk From Bottom Without Disturbing the Cream. For the separating of liquids of different gravities, a Connecticut man has designed the apparatus Hhown herewith. For the purpose of explanation it might be called a bottle siphon, though its uee, of course, is not restricted to milk and cream. But supposing it was desirable to remove milk from the bottom of a bottle without disturbing tho cream at the top. A cap fits over the mouth of the bot- A\- * " I V * • J i Milk Bottle Siphon. tie and a tube runs through the cap. In this tube are the long end of the siphon and a plunger for creating a pressure in the bottle to start the flow through the siphon. The long arm of the siphon can be thrust down to the bottom of the bottle and the liquid at the bottom can be drained off without disturbing that at the top. DATOYMOm Good pasture lands are the basis of successful dairy farming. To make dairying a success we must make it of interest to the boys. Get your cows started right for the coming cold weather and they will do well in winter. Summer or winter, a good dairy thermometer pays its way wherever dairy cows are kept. Give the cows a chance to get under the abed every night uo*. If-too-coMkeep them In the stable. Keeping the cows comfortable la a neglected point in the management of the herd during the fall months. The best cows are never cheap, and are seldom for sale; so it pays to give the heifer calves the best of care. The milk pall should *be the main consideratlpn, but not the sole one in judging the value of the dairy cow. Green fodder at the tail end of the summer is relished by the cow as ice cream is relished by the school children. The price of dairy animals is steadily rising, and the demand for good, young dairy cows is greater than the. •apply. The strong cow can eat and digest U r g * Mftjtgjties of food, and this is eesetJtfcTfill the production of big milk SOME NEW IDEA8 A N D NOVEL SHAPES \ R E O U T . »•••"• • Color Scheme Is Main Idea In Arrangement That Comes From Paris—Distinct and Sharp Outlines lit Favor* Paris has set the fashions in two novel shapes in lamp ghades. The soft Bilks of whiyjh they are made muHt be of the same tone, when not precisely of the exact shade, at> the room's color scheme. This silk, shallowly fluted, is fitted about the .oundation of ttiiubt wire in a rounded or distinctly pointed oblong. None of the shades are perfect circles, and in this respect their shapes differ radically from those formerly fashionable. Another marked difference iB that the top opening is not materially narrower than is the bottom opening. Consequently, the shade has a rather tall appearance, sometimes oddly at variance with the base of the lamp which it surmounts. On these uew shades there are no frills or ballet dancer skirt effects. Their outlines arc kept sharp and distinctive, and although they are trimmed with garlands of tiny MowerB and foliage in Hilk, these garnishings are placed about the center of the shade while the top and bottom edges are finished with the narrowest of headings. These finishings, attached with the utmost neatness and regularity, consist of. the dissected necklaces in composition or glass or coral, which cost only a small sum and may be obtained in any of the shadeB needed for one of these Empirn shades, as they, are called in Paris. Another way of making the rounded or distinctly pointed oblong shade is to stamp upon the plain silk a fine design in (Grecian pattern, and then embroider it with the tiniest of crystal beads in the same (one as the covering material, which, of course, is not liuted. The light of the lamp shining through th^ne beads gives them a charming radiance like unto jewels, and the design stands out in amazing relief. A shade thus embroidered should have its edges finished with the finest of silk cordage, and if this cannot, he obtained in a tone accurately matching the silk, white cordage should be specially dyed for the purpose, for the idea ia to make the beading on the center of (he article the chief attraction. Therefore, no other del ail must he prominent . Turnip Charlotte. Cook slices of carrot and turnips one-fourth of an inch thick until tender, drain and use them to line a buttered charlotte mold. Hoil white turnipH until tender; drain and press through a lino sieve. To one cup of puree add one-fourth of a teaspoon salt, a dash of white pepper, a grating of nutmeg, one-fourth of a cup of thick cream and, lastly, the stiff beaten whites of three eggs. Hake in the decorated mold, standing in a pan of hot water until the center becomes firm. Turn from the mold and serve with white sauce. vx^apioca Custard Pudding. One-half cup of pearl tapioca soaked over night in plenty of cold water. Next day throw off all the water, add one pint of milk, two eggs beaten, two even tablespoons of sugar, very little nutmeg, one-half Veuspoon salt, one evon tablespoon of butter. Bake slowly, so the custard will not boil. If it should boil it will be watery. Rice custard pudding is made the same, by omitting the tapioca and putting in three-quarters cup of boiled rice. Banana Cake. Three eggs, two cups sugar, one cup milk, two tablespoons butter (scant), one teaspoon soda (even), two teaspoons cream of tartar, essence of lemon, three even cups flour. Bake in four layers. Banana Pilling.—Mash three, or four bananas with a fork, juice of one lemon, two-thirdR cup sugar, one egg. Boll until thick, stir all the time. Spread between layers. Sprinkle confectioner's sugar on top. Finger Cakes. Beat four eggs very light; add two teaspoons of vanilla extract and two cups of granulated sugar. Stir in two cups of flour, sifted with three teaspoons of baking powder and a teaspoon of salt. Then add flour to make, a stiff dough. Roll into a thin sheet, sprinkle with sugar, cut out with a "finger" cutter and bake in a quick, oven. This amount, makes about forty little cakes, which are excellent with fruit or ice cream. . -To Freshen Carpet. If your carpet looks dusty and dull after being swept. add_two_teaspoon« fuis of ammonia to half a gallon bT cold water,/«rtng a clean cloth out of it, and with' this rub the carpet tho*> ougbfy alt over. Rinse your cloth frequently and change the water if it gets very dirty. Cske Tin Arrangement. When filling a cake tin remember that the center of the cake is the part which will usually be the highest, so spread the batter as much to the sides as possible, leaving a depression in the center; then tbe cake, when baked, will be level and much more convenient for icing. Onions and Psn. After frying onions, pour a little vinegar into the trying pan, lei it get hot, and it wiM remove all smol) from the pan. "Real Fisherman's Luck for Duke's Mixture Smokers" Good tobacco and a good reel! That'B surely * lucky combination for the angler—and here's the way you can have them both. Su&L ft All smokers should know Duke's Mixture made b y Liggett fy Myers at Durham, N . C. Pay what you will, you cannot get better granulated tobacco for 5c than the biff ounce and a half sack o f Duke's Mixture. And with each of these big sacks you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. Get a Good Fishing Reel Free by saving the Coupons now packed in JAggett £ Myers Duke'a Mixture. Or, if you don't want a reel—get any one of the hundreds of other articles. In the list you will find something for every member of tho family. Pipes, cigarette cases, catcher's glovea, cameras, watches, toilet articles, e t c These handsome presents coat you nothing—not one cent. They simply . express our appreciation of you* patronage. Remember—you still get the santt* big one and a half ounce sack for &o —enough to roll many cigarettes. During November and Decent' ber only, we tvitt send our n*u> illustrated catalogue of present* FREE. Simply send us your name and address. Coupon* trom Duke't Mixture "tay&s assorttd with tats from HORSE SHOE, J.T-.TINSUSVS NATURAL LEAF, GRANGER TWIST, coupons from FOUR ROSES (lOcttn doubJo outon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES, CUX CIGARETTES, and other t<us at coupons issued by HI. Premium Dept, S i Truth About Old Age. (looi'Ko V. lianr, th«* famoun Philadelphia railroad man, said on his seventieth birthday: "1 agree with Professor Mntchnikoff about tho wisdom of tho old. Professor Osier made it fashionable to docry pray hairs, but my oxpnrionce hat* been th;it tho old not only posseHB wiadom, hut they HCfk it. alao." With a smile Mr. ilacr added: "The only peoplo who think t.hfiy am too old to loarn are thoso who really aro too young." Summer Stylea. Patiuncr~-1 BOO the suffragettes have come out against, the secret, ballot. Patrice—-Yes, women, us a rule, prefer open-work. t'ontt.ipat.ion cause!' ami aggravates m&uy s«rlou« <ilM**«!!. It, 1M thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet*. Tho fa?orit« family laxative, Adv. Only a lawyer or a detective can mind hia own business when he pricB into other people'*. The Army of Constipation U Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE ~~ LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure l itiaatiea. Mil: lions u s e them for BHMMMM» Indif ettlee, Sick Heriaeke, SaBaw Skk. SMALL PILL, SMALL LOSE, SMAU.HQGL Genuine must bear Signature DEFIANCE $TftRGl-S.°?S£ -oiber »urct«§ only 13 ooncaa- *ama vtk* few " O I F I A N O I " I t tUPIRIOR- QUALHaV Pettits Eve Salve FOR • M W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4e~t8T2. F O L E Y K I D N E Y P I L L S For Backaca*, Rkeuutimt Kiteys tai Blaster n i > M « I I A P VHCY A M I H I O M I S T I N OURATIVI QUALITIES nMrbCvAnUvXvar:. OOMTA»N NO HABIT FORMING DRUOS ARB> S A r E ( aunt, AND SAVB TOO MMOCN KY W.LDOUCLAS SHOES «3.00 «3.60 «4.00 «4.50 AND »6.00 FOR MEN AND WOMIN W. L. Domg0mm $2.00, 09. MO A 0O.OO ) svUf *OI mmmlthrmly oeH hmnm, me mm mmthmmm W.LDoufUa mala* and aclUmora $3.00,*3.50& $4.00 ab^a, than any other manufacturer ia tha world. T H E STAN DAK O O P Q U A L I T Y FOR OVER 3 0 Y E A R S . Tba workmanship which baa made W. L. Dooflaa ahoea famova tfa» <wori8 •war ia maintained La avary pair. Aak your dealer l e shew j o * W.L. Deuglaa latest lashiena for rail s*dhrintjr wear, notice the ehort oamp» which make the foot look smaller, peeefeinrfi. shoe peJiiceiaHy desired by young aaen. Also the consmrvatlvm rtyUn wldck have made W. L. Dong lea shoes a household ward everywhere. lfjroo conld visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mas*, ami *a* eWrstaad why they are warranted to fit better, leek better, held thalr shape and longer than any other make for the price. Fast Qsm-Egem*. i"::: % SHB SEVSM emaBmMmn mEnwa^fjsSw) mn SmSmlfEmMm ^weTwVwgamS*mVwW^Ismnnm1l^enw»w s N emt^ umnmjOnMOasMM*t M*aT*m WeeaW*ee»T eTafJ^ eye OSIBSBnA f Ve Vt ^U^ee «T•J *A BrMt)e nWsValWtA —M •lr•V Sj Vzf&z: --- . - J * * * <rtr1> dwect to factory erefywaefe. i 50 Acres Yield 10,000 Busbab oflriak potatoes in the neighborhood of Katches. Miaaiasippi a n a w a f t e l 200 buanela to the acre. Tbe aame land planted immediately ki^ora yfcedmf 60 bti. to the acre. Thieli the experience oi Waldo He«d««m,Naicba^e|em Ito South aittl Prosper1 T b e l M d U < ± e a p a n d ^ O n you imagine g«ti>ng 2^b*a&eJ» of potato*! and 60buaheUof cora per acre m one yea* m the Norft? ^ - Writ* for booklet! riving you full inJrmaati** about the prkeaof lsatat^ J. C. CLAJI, \mlwto CMsslMtf, Bin U N H\ riiliiUliitsillalMl I ; I [ nil I mwmim imp-.- f. «•«.;::',>.%• •*•*.- ' ! > > ^ • . j - i v " * ^ * ^ * ! ^ * . 11 jiif7—"^ - *'y a * * - ' • * • * - > * i w » "'i«»'^»«'»iii • »«»«<*it MM «*w, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rV I r.tf ii *t & $4 < ' < * rO*LIIB>X> KVJIKT TUDUDAY MOJUUNU BT ROYW. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. Sfitorw *l the Postotjlce si Pinckney, Michlvai M MCoud-cltkan lnattwr AdvertiHlDK ratee uutdt* known as application. Roy Merril of Webster was the guest of friends here last Friday. George Stebbins and Roy Snay of Dexter were Pinckney callers Friday. Dr. W. S. Moore and family of Ann Arbor visited friends in this section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, were in Ann Arbor Monday. Isabell Euler and Georgia Marstin of Howell were guest of friends here over Sunday. Bert Holz and wife of near Dansville were guests over Sunday at the home of Mark Bell. Mrs. Vida Ashman and daughter, Lucy, spent Saturday and Sunday with the Haze family. Eli a Blair is spending some time at the home of her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. William. Blair of Iosco. W. P. VauWinkle and wife of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of his brother, C. Van- Winkle. A Washtenaw county man recently finished harvesting 90 acres of beets. They averaged about 60 tons to the acre. A Northville man has stored 4,000 bushels of Steel Red apples in his cellar. He will hold them for a higher price. Don't fail to take advantage of this offe:: The Michigan F a r m - er and the Pinckcey Dispatch both one year for $1.50. Dr. C L. Sigler iB spending the the week in New York City as a congressional delegate to the National Congress of SurgeoDs of North America. Born to Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert Fox of Detroit Thursday, Novem Kathleen Roche has been ou the sick list. R. Clinton was in Howell on business Friday, George Roche was a Fowlerville visitor Sunday. Mrs. M. Farley transacted business in Howell last Friday. Claude Miller of Dexter was in town on business last week. Howard Marshall of Gregory was a Pinckney visitor Friday. Bernice Hart of neir Howell wae a Pinckney visitor laBt F r i - day. Mrs. Alex Mclntyre was the gueBt of relatives in Lansing last week. Jerry Keating has moved into part of the Sykes house on Main street. Henry Cobb has gone to Stockbridge where he expects to spend the winter. Willie Darrow was the guest of friends and relatives in Jackson over Sunday. Dan Lantis and wife were over Sunday visitors at the home of relatives in Stockbridge. Carl Bowen and family of near Whitmore Lake have been visiting relatives in this section. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Kansas City is ungrateful, ft is sending to the poorhouse the pioneer who establised its first saloon. John Coyle of Detroit was the guest of his brother, Rev. Jos. Coyle a number of days last week. Airs. Samuel Placeway of near Gregory was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Guy Hinchey of Fowlerville spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr,and Mrs. C. Hinchey west of town. Will Miller, John Croup, F. G. JackHon and G, W Teeple were in Howell on business the latter part of the past week. The Supreme Court is trying to decide what a rptten egg is, and a case of cold storage product is exhibit A. In this instance the best way to reach a decision is to drop the oase. It is claimed by the Scientific , . , ,, (American that an automobile W 7, a ten rx>und daughter. Mrs. | f t r b u r e t o r c f t n b e m a d e w M c h Fox was formerly Miss May Ken nedy of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love expect to leave soon for Marquette Mich, where they will spend some time at the home of their daughter, Mrs. P. G. T-eple. Having decided to quit farming will work equally well with kerosene as with gasoline. This may be the solution of the fuel problem for automobiles. While he was not talking for publication at the time, A. Riley Crittenden told Tidings man the other day that before July 4 he Elva Hoff admx.,will sell at public expected to have two autos in com • A 1 T T T /m * i - _ auction on the Jas, Hoff farm, 1 mile north and 1 1-4 miles west of Anderson, Friday, Nov. 15,thepersonal property consisting of stock, tools, feed etc. Sale starts at 1 p. m. sharp. I t is said that many of the chnrches in the large cities arranged for receiving returns on the night of election that men might find a place other than sa loons where they might congregate and hear the message from the wires. Certainly an attempt, at least at applied,practical Christianity, and prophetic of the day when the churches will furnish the social element, which in the large cities is supplied only by the saloons and kindred places, T>* following i i * thp mnjnriiiM JBen can M4.LP_Qewsp_aper adver of the county candidates: judge of probate, Stowe, d, 37; sheriff, Wimbles,, r, 298; clerk, Miner, d, 509; treasurer, Jndson, r, 496; register of deeds, Drewery, d, 293; prosecuting attorney, Lyons, r, 277; circuit court commissioner, 0 0 1 6 , 4 2 5 7 ; drain commissioner, MoGitney, r, 41; school •foner, Aldrich, r, 219; surveyor, Dmnning,r, 187; school examiners Arthur Bice, r, Glenn Grieve, mission, one leaving Fenton every morning for Howell and Pinckney and one leaving Pinckney each morning for Howell and Fenton, both cars to make daily round trips.—Tidings. Never before have national, state and county committees used newspaper advertising space so lavishly as in the campaign just over. Did they do this, think you, for any desire to throw their money away or because they had any especial affection for the newspaper fraternity? Not by a long shot. They knew it to be the cheapest and most effectual way to reach the voters and to bring before them the facts they wanted emphasized. And so the business tising the best way to bring store news to the community he hopes to serve. One of the rural mail carriers here recently met a strange man at a corner in the country where he had stopped to deposit mail in the several boxes stationed at that particular lccation. As the R. F D. man drove up the stranger asked him if he had any mail for Mike Howe. And Jim replied Helen Monks wa0 a Howell vis. itor Saturday. Ella Black visited relatives in Jackson Saturday/ . Arthur Rice of Hamburg was a Pinckney caller Friday Met Jahnson of Jackson visited friends here Saturday. Dalv Chappel has returned to .hiB home in WebbsrvHlei;-* Orville and Erwin Nash have left for the North to hunt deer. Miss Martha Nichols*spent Sunday with her parents at Howell. LaVerne Read of Dexter was a Pinckney caller one day the past week. John Burroughs spent the latter part the past week with friends in Detroit. Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Mary Morris of Napolean has been visiting at the home of Samuel Grimes. Fred Grieve and family of near Stockbridge spent Sunday with relatives here. Geo. Docking of Hamburg was the guest of friends and relatives here over Sunday. Alden Carpenter and wife visited friends and relatives in Chilson the fore part of the week. Johanna Hankerd of North Lake was a guest at the home of R. Clinton one day the past week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake spent Sunday at the bourne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. RK. W. Lake of Chelsea. David Benuett of Fowlerville spent the latter part of last week at the home of E. L. Thompson of this village. Mrf». Arthur Allyn of North Lake spent the fore part of the week at the home of her parents* Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wiiliston. An old sign reading, aW. H. Taft, Attorney-at-Law," is being refurbished preparatory to being hung out at Cincinnati. Edwin J. Curts, a Progressive will represent the 13th district which is composed of Livingston and Genesee counties in the senate at Lansing- Mrs. A. Burdick, Mrs. Arthur Burgwin, Mrs. James Mynahan, Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. Deb Smith and Mrs. Lasher all of Howell were Pinckney visitors one day last week The pesky fly has a good many things to answer for and now we are told by Boston scientists that it is the cause and carrier of the dreaded infantile paralysis. The ailment is most prevalent on farms, and children are most frequently its victims because their skins are more tender and easily pierced. Another reason why we should continue to swat the fly. The coming of the electric light and the auto has entirely revoluionized more than one industry. A few years ago when kerosene was largely used for household purposes, gasoline was simply a bi-product and was sold very cheap, as it was almost useless. Now the case is absolutly reversed and the demand for gasoline makes kerosene the bi-prod net and the price of the commodities is reversed. By applying on or before December 2,1912, depositors of the postal savings system, may ex. obange the whole or part oj^ their d; goronera, B. H. Glenn, r, and i t hat he did not uaye any mail for H* tf. Collins, r; superintendents t h e poor, Wm. R. Whitaore, r, liy ft. Bennett, d, and Albert his <sow or anybody else's cow. A delicate feeling of modesty makes Qf refrain from giving the name of the R.P.D. man .-Holly Herald. LOOK LISTEN Ladies Furnishings and Dry.Goods at Cost and Less Many things sold for half the Wholesale Price We are bound to close these goods out and now is your opportunity to secure bargains. Come and make your selections before it's too late. We are headquarters for that FAMOUS LINE OF H00SIER SCHOOL SHOES !| RUBBERS—A large stock; can fit everybody at right prices Lace Curtains from 20c per pair to $2.00 Mens and Boys Caps, your choice 10c A Complete Line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags All Wool Boys Suits, in different shades, from 5 to 17 years of age at Reduced Prices from $5. to $ 7 . A complete line of Ladies Caps, Bonnets and Sweaters at prices to suit We handle Ball Sand and Lambertville Rubbers—The Best in the Wldor—— The Most Goods for Least cash Every Day Clinton's Cash Store s*£s CHEAPER DELIVERY AUCTION S A L E ! E. W, DANIELS, AUCTIONEER An exceptional opportunity is offered a live local man who delivers goods to secure a modern, reliuble, new 1,500 lb. motor delivery Truck at a special price. Truck lists at $800 and is one of the best known and most satisfactory trucks new manufactured. Investigate thir offer M a more modern, economical delivery system is needed. Address: OWNER, Care This Papea deposits for United States registered or coupon bonds in denomination of 120,1100 and $600 bearing interest from January 1, 19X3, at the rate of 2½ per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after one year from the date of issne, both principle and interest payable 20 yean from that date in United States gold coin. Postal savings bonds are exempt from all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal or local authorities. NORTH HAMBURG. Burt Nash and family made a business trip to Howell Tuesday- Robert Stackable is on the sick list, and Clarence who has been sick for tbe past week is gaining. Mrs. R. Bennett and daughter Una were Lakeland callers Tuesday. Orville and Erwin Nash and Frank Breningstall have gone North banting. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home oi Mrs. Myron Hendrick Thursday, November 14. Miss Franc Bnrch visited her cousin Mrs. Burt Nash a few days last week, Mrs. Hall is on tbe sick list. Mrs. Orville Nasb and daughter and brother Rex visited at the home of Jay Davenport at Rushton Sunday. The Hoff sisters were at the church Sunday. There was a good attendance and all enjoved the meeting. Having decided to discontinue tdrminur, the following property will > ,«old at public auction on the Jamr»s Hoff l.irrn. 1 mile north arid 1 14 uillm west of .Anderson on. FRIDAY, MOV. 15 AT ONEO'CLOUK SHARP Bay horse Sorrel borse Gray horse lOyrs. old ripring colt R«ed cow Roan cow, 3 yrs, old, due in Nov, Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old Wagon and rack Set bob-sleighs, nearly new Mowiny machine Horse rake Bean puller 2 plows 2 single cultivators Double cultivator Drag Spnnp tootb barrrow Set double harness Single harnes* 8-bui-in wbiffletree Fanning mill Road scraper Kettle cooker Set manurn plank> Ton marsh hay 6 acres corn stalks 50 bu of corn Quantity of bean pods Log chain, soft coal stov*1, 2 milk cans and other articles too numerous to ! mention. TpPBlC" ^ " 8 U m s or'15.00 ana" uuder Casb. All sums over that amount a I C rill Si credit of 6 months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. ELVA HOFF, Admx. M. ROCHE, Clerk • Great Binding Falls wben its foundation is nndermined, and if the foundation ot health—good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indigestion, Dr. King's New Lite Pills shou'd betfilrffrj to tone tbe stomach and rsg~ ulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, ea*y, sate and only 25 cents at Brown's Drug Store. Adv. PATENTS promptly ooUtasd in *n eotrefn* 9» »»»« *»• im»«d. 8«n<l SkHotirMort*'' or I'Wo. tm !M excluder. i*N* HfJf H*KCI». S*nd A osnt« In '«ain >• f jr .or'wo lnvaln»Ne bOOfc* on KO*f "» ib«TA» *nd ML> PATt* T», Whi<v ow,'' wiU V*y. ht>w to met * pnrtnar, pMaot la* n i <V/T»fc mbl*iazorm»tion. D. SWIFT k CO. PATENT LAWVIM, ,303 S m i t t St, WatllsftemO.C. OUR MOST POPULAR OFFER! THE MICHIGAN FARMER b the only weekly Agricultural and Live Stock Journal published in the state of Michigan. Therefore is the only farm paper in which oft of the reading matter if of interest to the farmers in Michigan. All the phases of farming as practiced in Michigan receive timely and continual attention and all of the correspondents are practical men especially fitted to write on some particular subject. The Market reports published each week are the latest and most reliable to be obtained. Free Veterinary advice is given to all readers. The Michigan Fanr*"' ftli* ^M^rt* a Woman's Department of vital interest to farmers' wives and daughters, a Home and Youth Department for the boys and girls and a Magazine section twice a month for the entire family. Thus yon see that The Michigan Farmer istopt only tbe best for the farmers' business but also best for his entire family. Published every Saturday, 20 to 40 pages. THE OFFER The Pinckney Dispatch The Michigan Parmer BOTH ONE YEAR Only $1.50 Send or bring your order now to The Pinckney Dispatch fef^*' ^SStSttMSBl tv / > A MMMtati • — > » f < » \ 1 i ft II ft Fir Qiaitti Far Pries BOWMAN'S P A U L a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for you. We are showing t h e beat stock in our history. T h i s is one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit a n d Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy GoodfljRibbons, Laces, Yarns and Notions. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'B BUSY STORE The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s h Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. G. W . T E B P L E P r o p . " The Business!' Man : Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of t o - ^ day wilt please his entire family. H i e protrait produced by present day methods of photography will b e an agreeable s u r p r i s e - it's done so quickly and cleverly Daisie B. Chapel). Stockbridge, Nich. • A Nervous Woman Finds Relief After Many Years Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much •offering before finding any relict Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance, 0., had such an experience, regarding which she says: "I had stomach trouble when I was eighteen years old that broke down my health, and for years I suffered with nervousness, headache, indigestion and nervous s p a s m s . T h e spasms got so bad I would have them throe or four times a week. After trying nearly every r am ft d y reccm* Narged Train With Shi-1. Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train a ad saved n from a wreck, bur, H. T Al-t< u. Kaleitfh. N. (j,, ynce pi^venix! .. wreck with Electric Bitten* "I »uh in a terrible plight when 1 be^an u use tceru," be write*, "my istoouadi. jMadjAvkek and kidh*?s wervall badly affected and my liver war, in bad condition, but tour bottles ot Electric Bitters made me fee! like a new mail. ' A trial will convine you oi tbeuraatchlese merit tor any stomach, livnr or kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at Brown's Dru« Store. Adv. MISUNDERSTOOD. COMBINED ROOSTS ANO NESTS With Hens—E«Uy Whoo ClttaotakB hs *. If y o u haven't tried a sack w _ of I PURITY FLOUR j£ since we g o t that carload «| of western wheat, y o u ft don't know-how good it is ft We are blending it half and «! Y. half with home grown wheat Jjj and i t sure is fine. *K We will grind buckwheat, Fri. Nov. 3 . | We are paying a good fj! price for dry buckwheat, if »f! ffi you have any give us a.chance •)! The Hoyt.Bros. a ^ ¢ ^ , 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ MYRON C. SAFI^ORD, ta and Ktreatde.) I think I have strutted out and a perfect combined nesting and tag box. The nesting-boxes are of easy access, and at txte same time sosecret as to preew th*» r**»na, and TP>VW«? iJUetu very sacure from the hestt leataktng that pernicious habit, ao often | learned in the winter, of eating theft" eggs. The roosts are in a position t o aQow all possible access of fresh air ; "without draft, and at the same time allow protection from a severe coM* ni^ht. The third important advantage* lies m the fact that it is made ao mobs in sections as to be moved with ease., B^ery part is perfectly accessible, so; as to be easily oiled or whitewashed. to prevent and remove disease or Bee. The foundation is a bench (A) 15 inches high, which allows the hens to m» the floor space underneath, so that to not wasted; 25 inches wide, and a s long as desired, conforming to tbej space available and fowls to use at; pemember, the nests (K) should be x$ inches square, so the length should be an equal multiple of 15. Thejieatboxes should have a door (B) to down, in front, with sufficient apace in cracks to allow the ben a Betfce light, and yet dark enough to eoeoorage them m hiding their eggs, aaA aiao to dbjoourage the idle hens frosa banting after the newly laid eggs. YOB, will note the hens enter an entraaoa Kenyon—Welsh rarebit always keeps me awake at night. Kenton—It don't trouble me—it's the prowling cats that keep me awake. Kenyon—I never ate any cats, mended, I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I must say it helped me wonderfully. I have had no severe nervousness for several years." MRS. DAN KTNTNBR, 1002 Pleasant St., Defiance, Q. Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because thty do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if jrot receive no benefit. M1LM MBDICAL 0 0 * Elkhart I n * a § Hills Variety Store f > Howell, Michigan > W h e n in H o w e l l don't forget t o visit our store. E v e r y department is filled with new goods. Sweaters, A v i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Ohotce China, Art Goods, N o v e l t i e s , ( D o l l s . ) Hundreds of these frpm l c to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds H. F. SIGLER NT. D- C, I , SIGLER M. D £ B "*" DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, £ Combined Roosts and Nests. f O at back right (or left) hand covajar, at the end and into an alley (D) that runs back of the nests (R) and opens into each. On-top of the nest hi a cleated cover of matched boards that carries an open-faced box without top or bottom, that sets on the deated ozmsr and in turn supports a cleated cover. In this open box is placed a soost made of two poses nailed to oneby- threo inch stripe 24 inches long for asmports. At the front edge of cover ft* fastened a piece of burlap, or strip of blanket, to tarn down on very cold the hens are at Deed a deated board slanting, In order to walk up to • small box should be of the DeafnenN Cannot He Cured iJy local application-, *< they camiot rtiaoh the dweeasad portion of th« ear. Thtfre is only on« IVMV to cure deain «s*. and that KS hy constitutional rem- ^diis. Deatnetiis is caused t>y an inl.- imud condition OMIIH inuoous lining >: the Eustachian Tube. When this mbtt is inflames you bavfi a rumbliap •ciund or imperfect, hearing and when ii is entirely closed, Deafness is th* i e>.ult, and unless i.b*? iniUmation can *'« taken out ari^i tins tuhe restored to r's normal condition, t^nvhn: will be 'i'Ml-ojed ioi't-vei ; nine cHse> out ot i»-u ar« eaused \<y (UVArrh, whub is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the niuc.^11¾ sartaceis. WH Will t!ive On" Hundred OoJiars loranv case ot Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot he cured by rJall^ Catarrh Cure. Sand tor circulars, free. F J. CHKNEV i Co,, Toledo, Ohio .Sola by all druytfists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pi 1* for • aon- 'ipation. • Y T H E YARD. The other day three or four Ly< boys went Into a local meats hop to "get one on the butcher." One of thorn advanced to the counter and said: "How do you sell your meat?" "Any way you want it," said ta* butcher. "All right; what will it oost for ft yard?" •'Seventy-five cents." "I'll take a yard." "Where's your money?" The money was paid over and the butcher shoved It in the cash register, reached under the counter, pulled out three pig's feet and laid them before ! the young man with the remark: I "Here's your meat; three feet make a yard," The young man was not to be bluffed and took his meat amid the laughter of his friends.—Kansas City Jeurnal. April First Mother—Why, what is the matter, Johnny? What are you crying about? Johnny—Teacher made me sit in her chair on the platform today, Just be* cause I whispered once. Mother—Well, I don't see anything dreadful in that. You have had to Bit there before.> Johnny—But there was tacks la her chair today! I'd Just put 'em there for her to sit on.—Judge. Physicians and Surgeons. PROTECT THE YOUNG CtttfS Together 8omo Then Boards In Form of Crate With Ftne Mean Wire on Top. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ « S + « * R + S * » « H S ^ » « 5 4 < f r « R + * The illustration gives an idea how So torlld a yard for young chicks. Pot together some thin boards or stabs ta §£; the form of a crate at least two feet 5 : high and tack fine mesh wire netting 6 | <#*er the sides and top. A small door ettould be pot in one side to allow 60IYRE Now GUrable R e l i a b l e T r e a t m e n t P o u n d b y E m i n e n t D o c t o r — Y o u C a n i T e a t It P r e e It seeniB atoolutalr certain that at last there ha* been found an effective remedy for Goitre—i ha unsightly and diagasting tumors that dlhfieure i he neck and iap the strength and vitality <>f otherwise health? and attractive men and women. Some yearn aco. Dr. W. T. Bobo. of Battle Creek, Michigan, discovered wh»t be believed t" be a successful tr»aimeat for Uoltre, Ttfis belief was farrber strengthened by th^ fact thst hundreds of sufferers stated th*y were permanently ' ured In a tew weeks by this remarkable remeiy. One grateful women writes that Dr. Bo bo's sample treatment cnivd ber goitre. Another tell* n» mat on* mnntrTa treatment cnflpleteIv ana permanently onred her goitre. Still another write* "One months supply entirely cured my goitre " These are but extracts from the hundreds of letter* r.cetved by Dr. Bobo, from patients w:.o state the; were en red. 11 yoti suffer from Goitre) write today to Dr. Thompson Bobo,Suite R 18, Mlota Block, Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you free a rei.ul.ir S2 50 traktmaat of this effective Goitre r*me<l>, w> prove what iicun accomplish for yon. Dr. BobD authorises tfs to tcake this frae offer to Ooltre sufferers. Porto B1eo>s New Wviider. Fr'nn tar away Potto Rico oonie reports ot a wonderful new di^ovrry iliatis believed will vastly Leriftir thw people Ramon T Marchnn, of lisnfloneta, writes " Dr Kina'n N-nv |)is- •overy i-' r*oinsj splendid wnik linre.' It i-ui'ftd Die atmut five tunex nl ternbl« 1'fiijtfhs and ::olas, ni«o mv hrotli**i of H >>v(»re (-old in his client and mrtve tlnn 20 others, wlio used it on my «dv co. We hope this j/rent medicine will vnt. IIH 8old in every (fiUs- store in I'ovto Kico.11 For throat nod lone 'roubles it has no equal. A trial will >on.in<;e vou ot it* merit 50c and SI 00 Trial hoMl* free. G»i*rnnfeHd »v ^', E. S'irnwt). Aiiv Covered Yard for Yotmfl CMcka. operator to care for feed and water dishes. The wire yard should be placed tight to the entrance of brooder or coop, and made secure at either side by hooks awf staples. Thus the wnole outfit may be easily detached, and moved about as the runs beeonse stale, writes Charles _B BtahtteU nv the Farm and Home. Yon also hsrvo protection for the chickens crows, hawks and cats, etc. A Statesman's Prudenee. He paused amid the talk he hears. Quoth he, "I shall refrain, Since he who never says a word Has nothing to explain." Disease-fireedlrrg Hocua*. m ciosaiy-ouflt booses, where is poor ventilation, tbo air rosrtamrnatad by fasos arisfqi met aad tho aoeomu|sjttc# «C As t h i t e rasas dcrtosj the ntfjbt ao wonder that the sjotaoaed by them and to St H Wbllo saeat is an eatottant t s e i for a s s iwodoedon, cm aceount of Iti aJbe> sraofjft onsirty, there are ft nmnber ot other feeds which are alao hifh la altrosan, amonf wWet may be fonni lsBsoed meal, matt UnQentlsmsnly. He—The great trouble with Gablelgh is that he talks too much. She—That's strange. When he's been with me he's scarcely said a word. He—Oh, he's too much of a gentle* man to lntetrupL—Tlt-iiita, More 8p*elous. Madame—This flat would suit us very well but for this room, which la so small. Concierge—It would do for one child, madams. Madame—It isn't a question of ft child, but of my hat boxes.—Pel* Mele. Only 1 Fire Hero. but the crowd cbeerd, a», ivit u huim-d IfHndft, b* beld np a small round box, ••Fellow*!" he -"booted, "thin Buckleys Arnira SHIVM i hold, ha?» *>vflrythinw h#ist for hnrn*." Right! sl«o for noils, t» *\-s. <ons, pnnpie*. *i"t' mft, cuts, «.prmn» l>rnr-eft Sorent pile rMir,e. It subdue inflammstion, kills pain/Only 25 cent» at Brown's Drag Store. Ad? ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! D o n ' t f o r g e t t h a t w e c o m e h e r e Every Wednesday A. M. A n d will p a y e v e r y r e n t t h e m a r k e t a f f o r d s . W e w i l l a p p r e c i a t e a s h a r e of y o u r b u s i n e s s . C a l l u s b y p h o n e - - - N o . M e i t h e r p h o n e , f o r p r i c e s . H. L. WILLIAMS »»%»V»»»»»»V»%»%%»»»*^%»»»%%»%%VVVS^%V%%»»»»»»»»»»%%»»»»»%»»»%»<»»%^ W A N T & D Agents For Oakland Automobiles M c L a r e n 6*? F r e e m a n Factory Agents f I r ^ * *"" ' s^^s^»»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»»%l%^%»%%»»»%%»%%»%%%%»»%%»»»»»%»»»»%»»»»%»%»%»% t* o K- it• her - Phone • " • ' • ' % ft !."»>:; < )liictJ atui W'lflo .'Ill'i ( 'i J ' l t K ' l ">ti i e ' Work Guarntee'l Firs; (MMHS BMPIRJ& MARBLLi A N D 1 G R A M T Q W O R K S .IUHN ('•. LF:SI.[K, lJro|i. M:tiuifac'turt»is <»j :nnl l)<':ilrrs in g M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s S J A C K S O N . M I C H I G A N a P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N HOTBU GRISWOL.D Auci criHwoid st*. U f c t r o i t , M . i c h . Postal Hotel Co. P R B D P O S T A L , P r e s . P R b D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headqiiarters of the Woluerine Automobile CliJb I>«Btfoit'« MloNt I*opiil«>r H o t e l E u r o p e a n r*ian O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 b x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , P u r n l a h l n d and D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York j—-~~^ Service A La Carte at Popular Prices ^ ^ - ^ - \ A ttfrictly'Modern iin<l U[i-io-(liuti Hotel. (.'entrnlly located in the very heart of tli city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s Try SOLACE At Oir Expense Money Back Por A n y Case of Rheumatism, Neuralgia OP Headache that Solace Pails to remove S o l a c e R e m e d y In a re ent medical disci very of throe German Hclentl»ts tbat dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and purifies ttie 1)1 <od. It Is easy to take, and will not. effect the weakest stomach It is ^uurameed under the I'ure Fond and Drugs Law l<> Nc uhsolut-ly free from opiates or harmful driUH of any description. S o l a c e in a pure upeciflc in every wav. and ha* been proven beyond question to h< the sn.est and quickest retneiv for Uric Acid Troubles Known to med cal science, no natter how long founding. It reaches and removes the root of the trouble (Uric Acid) an 1 purifies thehlo d. T h e S o l a c e C o . of Battle Creek are the sole U, S Agflntsand have thousands of volantary testimonial letters which have hsen rece red from ({ratetul pno lu S o l a c e hw restored to health. Testimonial letters, literature and F r e e B o x sent upon request. K Lea Morris, President of the Fir t National Bank of Chico, Tex H, wrote the Ho I ace Company as follows: "I want yon to s* nd a box of Holace to my lather in *empbis, Teiiri., for which I enclose 81. Thisremedi has been used bf some friends of ralno here and I must say Its action was wonder* ml. (alrfneri) R. L. Morris tm np in 26c., V)c, and 8t 00 boxes, It* m t A h f y f i n e t o b e w e l l a n d y o u c a n s o o n b e a o b y t a k i n g S o l a c e . "No speda. trea ment cnheme* or f»e« " J u s t S o l a c e A l o n e does tin wor<. Write today for the free box, etc. S o l a c e Remedy Go* Battle Creek. Advertising I T S L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g $2.50 Treatment FREE Men, women snd children have be«n permanently relieved of Pits, Epilepsy, Nervuus ana falling Spells by tb« restoratives of a prominent BaUls Creek, (Mich.) Doctor. One women writes ol her son: "He h « not bad an attack since takin* tke first month's treat* meat." A man says: Ml did not have a single swell afttr beginning ts» treatment.'• A woman writes: •Ton bare cured me of those terrible fits." Many show marked Improvement from .be Free Trial Treatment alone, write today for this tree tr**taenWI».SO worth,) and prove the marl ot the remedy to 7our own satisfaction. Address Dr. Peebles Institute, Suite B. 18, Medicos Street, Battle Creek, Michigan. Advertleeseent Let US RINT aaUX°Bn-L§ w j t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the prooate oonnfor tj the county of Livingston.—At a aeesion of aald Uourt. held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said county on the 29th da) of October s. n, 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montagae Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot SARAH A. DARWIN, Deceased till>n A. Darwin: having filed In said court her petition praying that a certain instilment in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of naid deceased, row on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration or said estate be granted to herself or to some other suttable person. It Is ordered tbat the 28nd day of November, A. o. 1912 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said pro* bate ofnoe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be crlven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of nearlDK, In the PIKOKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. 44tA ABTHUB A- MONTAGU* JodA* Of STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Conrt of the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said County, on the 4tb day of November A. D. 1914. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge, of Probate, In the matter of the estate ot FRANCES STICKLE, Deoeaeed Charles H. Stickle having filed in said court hie petition prating that the administration of said pstatabe granted to George Teeple or to some other su liable person. It is Ordered. Tbat the £9.h day of November A. D. I ft 12, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for netring saia petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order, tor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. eSt8 AETHTJE A. MONTAGUE, 6 0 YEAffl» EXPIRIENOt TftMXE Mftttft* D e m o * * CopvrtfCKT* fte. A.iV"ne--PTi.V"pr n *i.ctrh sii^ilncrlpUijupai eok-uy :.*•" :/m «nr oi>mi<«r fnsmmtKmfm, tlomistricti.vrl.i>thiinit«\t. mtmKmtmfWm •entfroi; OMctt HUOIHVlorafwrlntpetenU. Sctcmim HmcrkmL .• ivmrtsoi.iuiv ..tu^.v«ned weokty ct;!uti(»it <>; any ^Ocir.lflo V>uro, ' ^ar; f o*,r moot Be, 41. foM bfi "S*-V ' ^ • V , . x - ' ^ ' Piatkney Dispatch R O T W. CAVKJttLT, r a b . V ( U N C K N I S T . • - - I C C H I O A N C O M F O R T A N D I N S P I R A T I O N . There aro very, very tew persons in •all this wide world who do not need "comfort and Inspiration" at different periods or their lives. Just as the .young organist, alone In bis blindness. *roped in bis uncertain way for encouragement which no one thought <>t giving him, so, too. we who la ibor la our temporal blindness 'not only hope for, but really need the JdBdly word of cheer to help us through the burdens of our days, says the Charleston News and Courier The men who administer largo affairs, the men who are vitally con >ceraed with the shaping of public issues and the men who hold positions of high trust need encourageizneiat throughout all their lives, and rlt is the word of encouragement spok- *m at Just the right time, when perhaps a weighty decision hangs in the fbalance, or a new responsibility la to !be undertaken, which helps more than anything else could. If the men who ^control in large affairs require praise land encouragement how much more do the men who work under them ilong for the word of approbation. The earnest man, the man who takes an iactlve Interest In his task and can see beyond tho dollars and cents for which the works, cannot be expected to labor indefinitely without knowing "whether his labors are appreciated or not. It is argued, of course, that the juan who does not give satisfaction •does not, naturally, retain his position, but to many finely tempered natures the fact of giving satisfaction Is Snot everything. Appreciation means icruch to them und when rightly expressed goes a long way toward encouraging their best efforts. ; POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT According to tho Scientific American of recent issue, a method of economizing electrical energy employed for domestic heating or cooking Is to receive the energy continuously at a low rate in a resistance apparatus which transforms It into heat and then stores the heat for uso as needed. In a new electric cooking apparatus op- •erating In this way the heating unit, consuming COO watts total or 12,000 'watt hours per day of twenty-four .hours, serves to keep a mass of cast Iron hot enough to cook food In or dinary utensils placed in contact with i t Tho cast Iron block Is thermally Insulated by being Inclosed In a sur- Trbundlng wall of lampblack or powdered silica, nnd a movable block is arranged to be raised abovo the main mass, so as to expose its upper surface when cooking is to be done. The •email current consumption, less, than that of an electric flatiron, enables the device to be operated on tho ordinary Electric light wiring of tho house. < The dangers of submarine navigation, in the present stage of Its development, are greater than those of the .aeroplane. In an aeroplane accident the deaths are limited to one or two. lout when a submarine boat goes down and tails to come up, the calamity tususlly carries off a dozen or more ihuman beings at a time. There were 15 men on the British submarine B-2, which was struck by the Hamburg- American liner Amerlka in a fog off 'Dover, and only one of then came us. This U the sixth disaster to Brit- |lsh submarines, and in each of the [previous disasters the death roll rra nged from 11 to 25. A western railroad will order that discharges may be the result of domestic troubles among the employes, arguing that such troubles cause a worry strain and often loss of necessary sleep. From now on every employe who wants to keep his job must fcave a happy home. Even the millennium seems possible in view of itills mandatory domestio happiness rrho employes, however, may delicately »;-^est that a perceptible increase is |)... may go far toward promoting Ki..o desirable happy peace of mind. / — An Italian Judge has been called upon to decide whether poker is scientific or a game of chance. If he has a family to support we hope he will siot play for the purpose of gaining R o o a c v e l t o e W l l a o n Statr. 2 P o fcr 3 *» Alabu.nu. 12 »8,500 Arlfcnu a 16 ^ ArJtunnaH y ^ 2U0 C a l i f c r n l a J:J 332,260 Colorado 6 .05,000 C o n n e c t i c u t 7 73 601 Delawtti-rt ;j j>ifooo F l o r i d a u 38,000 O o ' K l w 14 102.465 1 , J i : l l u 4 48,000 I l l i n o i s :.-.> 4U8X>7 I " ' l i a n a If) L'f.2.000 J « w a U 231.853 K a n s a s io 115.000 K e n t u c k y m 19i,4b7 L o u i s i a n a ,, j ( ) 05,«*) Mniru: ,; <tt,w, M a r y l a n d s 112.V£i MttSujarhuKeil.s IS 770,<J% Mjrliimtri L'lO.iJOO M ! n i i i ' « < ; l ( L lui.OOO Mississippi 10 «5,000 Mismn.rl i s 1(51.93S M o n t a n a 4 U.'.m Nt-Lraska S 100.OU) Ni-vtula ?, S.SM Ni-w H a m p s h i r e 4 r!4,S4f> N o w Jer.swy 14 1«S,0(X) N o w M e x i c o :< :.7,000 N e w Y o r k 45 W8.063 N o r t h Carolina 12 150.000 N o r t h D a k o t a 5 ;i5,000 Ohio 24 446,700 O k l a h o m a 10 120,000 OreKon 5 24,480 PenriHylvanla 407,447 R h o d e Island 5 ^0,299 So' 1 tli Carolina 0 CO.000 Mouth D a k o t a D£,0oo Tcr.uessi?<3 U 121.000 T e x a s , . . . 2 0 220,000 U t a h 35,000 V e r m o n t 15,397 Virginia 12 Ttf.CJrt W a s h i n g t o n «4,130 WeKt Virginia . . . . . . . . 8 m:m W i s c o n s i n 13 1:11.,500 W y o m i n g 3 lti,200 T o t a l 440 6.407.SW Make Up of Sixty-third Congress. 0 p • I W 5" o p Tart 0 •ca P D e b e W 8 »-» 0 "0 0 c p • 1 Cliafln o I T3 0 c 1p 9 • » • • • . . • • • » «• • 9 » • • • • • . . .» • * • * , . » « 1" 3J . . >. . . . • « . *. . . .« . . •>• *• .. ,, .. :w . . ,, •> . * • 4 • . . , • . • *. . . • • 77 19.00« 11.335 37,550 32a, 345 78,000 33,546 13,0«) 7.000 2S.752 28,0(,10 IK* 1.158 145.000 2IC.S31 103,000 H3,('3C 1^.750 4N,:5H7 57.(170 11H.152 250.000 110,000 5,()00 145,28H 22.540 7,400 0,112 19.812 133.000 22.000 381.500 50,000 27,500 253,5134 22,020 443,708 30,488 1.200 (JO.000 7S.rVX> 47,500 13,000 22,323 18..570 120,265 72.945 :15.000 3,000 4,325.550 • • 0 • • • * • • • • • • « ,, » , • • • • b • , m * • a . » . . . • m * • • • • « , , • • • * » . » • • • . t * • • • * • • * * • • • • • • » • * • • • * « , , , 4 4 • • *« • • • > s 8.350 4,755 IXM0O 3.0S5 75,000 ()7.25« 12,000 S.000 9,970 43.000 200.120 132,000 155.74S OO.OOi) M.13S 4.000 20,5(1( 54.043 153,255 190,0(W 7,500 3.000 215,980 27.700 58,000 3.705 33,105 110.000 15.000 477.274 35,000 25.000 312,600 1)0.000 22.490 315,145 27,755 3.000 , 58,000 2,600 180 7.600 8.500 10,400 2.695 472 4,220 820 7.800 05.000 21 000 20.000 20,000 5.SUG 3,500 1.S20 2,891 19,807 17.735 19,731 1.004 20,000 12,507 5,777 2.107 1,442 17,805 1.065 44,000 584 2.S70 43.232 27.504 10,870 100.000 1,950 108 3,407 2,342 35,000 . . 11 ..580 40,000 23,247 21,131 75,145 55.114 173,500 16,000 ',763,135 6,720 1,123 1,720 17,420 20,000 00,000 2,300 748,553 . . *. • 4 , « a • • • • • . • . . . , . # . , m m . . . , . • . , , . , • . . . , , . , , , . . rm , , . • . . , . * • . . • a • a • • , # a a , m a a * a ^ . , . • « , # B # a * » a .* •• 745 76 ),800 14.220 6.%» £.620 £02 1.423 1.134 2,420 34.364 18.2¾ 10.402 0.30? 6.403 3SQ 1,050 3,684 4,620 38,507 13,711 735 5,500 1,007 «,383 107 3,087 5,307 504 2G.650 478 1,807 13,007 2,754 3,606 20,502 1.106 503 4,602 5S1 1,856 325 072 ?,242 6.300 5,620 1J.540 94 282,221 WCHIGAN DEFEATS S. DAKOTA Foot Ball Game at Ann Arbor Reaulta in Score of to 7 6. "Bottles" Thomson won the Michigan- South Bjakota game (or the Wolverines by four successive line bucks, ,in the last {ive minutes of play. Paterson's boq^.gave the.one point needed atjej, tj»«rtoti^hdo^ji had been made and the final score was 7 to tj iu Michigan's favor. For a team of as little fame as tho V westerners have, the put up the strongest game seen on Ferry Held in some time. They opened the scoring in the second quarter with a long forwar^ pass and 10-yard run for a touchdowi.. After that, they held, and the game kbecame a, punting duel in which Thomson bad the best of Ferguson, who did the kicking for the westerners. Michigan's line was weak at different times, and they had difficulty in stopping the Coyote forward pass. The Dakota line was also loose, but it was impossible lor Michigan to gain consistently. irhe Information ha will qeed In o > elding. A Lo» Angeles woman lays the aewret of managing a husband Is not to Lombard htm with Questions when he {comas boma late. No. Stick to routing pins, or dishes. It is true that the theater today lo fct* more serious manifestations la fnearsT to avery-day life than ever, for frealism baa developed in it, aajra jJudge, fftit too much of its effort is Irrotay, aod.thos of little ethical force, •md too much is a!ao shear vulgarity. • A. 8 a e Frandsoo woman was grant p& atOrforca because bar husband tore £bm talttiMa bata, Why didn't toe ilj. far a f p a m t a n on allegations I t o W t a v t M b M t l t c p r f s r n t - atlvca. ^ 0 ^ SLatOH. 2. % 3 : i" '" Maharna ] 1 0 A i l z n n a 1 Arki».nnan 7 ^allforniu ." 1 5 ' ' ( j l o r a d o 4 .'oniiet'tifut %. . . 5 . . i J c l a w a r j '". ,. 1 . . R o r l i l a 4 l o o r t f i a 12 . . Maho 2 [lllnniH 5 20 2 Indiana 13 . . town S 3 . . Kaunas 0 2 . . f v . ' n t n c k y 2 'J ., \ - o u l H i a n a S . . M a i n e :: 1. M a r y l a n d (< M a f H a t i i D S f i t t t j f> 7 M l f ' l i l i r u n K 3 2 M l i i i i o s i i l a . 0 1. V l l K S l S H l p p l , , ' ^ M I H S O U I I 2 11 M n n l a n a . . 2 SVUranka 3 3 N'fyada 1 New Harnpnlii>'i.' 2 N'cw J e r s e y 2 13 N e w M i ' \ k o 1 N e w York 13 30 N o i t l i Carolina 10 North 'iJnkuti, 3 :ihio 2 2>') :)kliihnrna 2 0 :)roi;oN 3 l'<'iiriHvlM\nia 22 11 3 Rhode Inland 1 2 [ioatli Carolina 7 South D a k o t a 3 ., . . ri'imeKBec 2 S l>xaM 18 Utah 2 Vermont 2 VlrplnU 1 9 W a s h i n g t o n .! 1 1 West V i r g i n i a 4 2 . . Wisconsin c< •> W y o m i n g 1 T o t a l 131 202 12 P l u r a l i t y 1C1 • D o u b t f u l - a . Rp.natoia. 3 C -3 •a 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 *1• 1 1 2 1 n * J i * i i ,, i • l» 0 r.i Popular Vote for President at Election of 1908. T a f t . B r y a n . BtRlc. Itep. D e m . A l a b a m a 155.305 74,374 A r k a n s a s 67,791 86,584 California 214.390 127,492 Colorado 123,700 126,644 Connecticut . . 112.816 68,255 D e l a w a r e 26.007 22,072 F l o r i d a 10.654 31,104 a c o r t f a 41,692 72,360 Idaho G2.A57 30,195 Illinois 629,932 450,810 I n d i a n a 348,993 338.262 ( o w o 275,210 200,771 K a m i M »7.21« 161.209 K e n t u c k y . . . . 235.711 244,092 L o u i s i a n a 8,958 63,568 Maine «1,987 35,403 M a r y l a n d 11S.513 115,908 M a s s a c h u s e t t s 285,966 155,543 M i c h i g a n 333.313 174,313 M i n n e s o t a . . . . 195,835 109,401 Mississippi . . . 4 505 60.87« Missouri .n46,9l5 345.889 Montana 32,333 29,326 Nebraska :26,997 131,099 N e v a d a 10,214 10,655 N e w H n m p . . . . 53.144 33,655 N e w York . . . . S70.070 667,468 N e w J e r s e y . . . 265 298 182.522 >forth Carolina 1H.*24 136,92¾ Worth D a k . . . . 57.741 32.9¾ Ohio ?W?,S18 502,721 O k l a h o m a . . . . 110.558 122,406 Oregon «2,530 38,049 P e n n s y l v a n i a . . 745.779 448.785 Rhndt, I s l a n d . 43 942 24706 So. (Carolina.. fl,WI3 fiZ.'JSS Ho. D J l k o t a . . . . 67,46« 40.266 T e n n e s s e e . . . . 118.619 135.819 T e x a s (W.fl02 216.737 U t a h 61.015 42.601 V'rrmont 39,Ftfi2 11.496 Virginia 52,573 82,94»/ W a s h i n g t o n .. 106,062 58.69T W e s t Virginia. 137.869 111.418 W i s c o n s i n 247,747 106.632 W y o m i n g 20.846 14,918 T o t a l 7,077,021 6.406,182 Chafln. D e h s . Pro. Soo. 662 1.347 1,151 6,750 11.770 28,069 5,559 7,974 2,380 6,113 677 240 1,356 3.747 1,069 684 2.003 6,405 29.364 34.711 18,045 13,476 9,837 8,287 5,033 12.420 5,887 4.060 2,538 1,487 1.758 8,302 2,323 4.374 10,779 16.705 11,527 10,114 14,469 1,048 4,212 15,398 827 6,855 5,179 3.R24 2,029 906 1.299 22,667 38,451 4,930 10,249 360 «37 1.156 2,424 11,402 33,796 21,779 2.6S2 7,339 36,594 33.913 1,016 1,365 TT^T. nxr 4,r«3 2,8« 26S 1,882 '.'.'.'.'.'. ' 4,896 7 M 1,111 4,700 14,177 5,139 3.679 11,564 28,164 66 1,715 2ft0,4»l 412.330 Governors Elected, Their Party Affiliations and Pluralities. C o l o r a d o - P l u r a l i t y . l'l. K. A m n i o n s , D e m o c r a t 20,000 Connecticut— S i m e o n 12. B a l d w i n , D e m o c r a t . . . 7,000 D e l a w a r e — C h a r l e s U. Miller. R e p u b l i c a n . . . . 1,005 F l o r i d a - Park T r a m m e l ! , D e m o c r a t 30,000 I d a h o - John M. H a i n e s , R e p u b l i c a n 78G I l l l n o i s - Kdward I-'. D u n n e , D e m o c r a t . . ..110,634 Indiana— S a m u e l II. I i a l s t o n , D e m o c r a t . . . 07 000 Iowa— Georgo J. Clarke, R e p u b l i c a n . . I n doubt K a n s a s - - Oeorge II. H o d g e s , D e m o c r a t . . I n doubt M a s s a c h u s e t t B - - K u g c n e N\ l>'os«, D e m o c r a t 48,630 M l c h . g i i t . - Woodbridgo N . IVrrls, D e m o c r a t 10,41'J Minnesota— A. O. Kbcrhart, R e p u b l i c a n 10,001 MisHourl — Eliot W. Major, D e m o c r a t 115,000 M o n t a n a - Sam V. S t e w a r t , D e m o c r a t 12,000 N e b r a s k a — J. H. Morebead, D e m o c r a t 13,000 N e w H a m p s h i r e — l-'rankllri W o r c e s t e r , Republicnn I.eKlsluturo e l e c t s X e w Y o r k - W i l l i a m Sulzcr, D e m o c r a t . . ^ 130,000 N o r t h Carolina— Ix)cke Craig-, D e m o c r a t 50,000 North Dakota— L. B. H a n n a , R e p u b l i c a n , 2,000 O h i o - J a m e s M. Cox, D e m o c r a t 90,000 R h o d e I s l a n d - Theodore l<\ CJreenc, D e m o c r a t . . 2,00^ S o u t h C a r o l i n a - Cole L. Blciise, D e m o c r a t 50,000 South D a k o t a - Frank M. Byrne, R e p u b l i c a n . . . . 2,000 T e n n e s s e e - Ben W. Hooper, R e p u b l i c a n . . . . 5,000 T e x a s - Oscar C. Colquitt, D e m o c r a t 193.0CO W a s h i n g t o n - Ernest Lister, D e m o c r a t 4,000 W e s t Virginia— H, D. Hatfleld, R e p u b l i c a n 3,000 Wiflconsln— F r a n c i s 12. M c Q o v e r n , R e p u b l i c a n 5,000 Electoral Vote for President at Election of 1908. T a f t . B r y a n . S t a t e . I t D . A l a b a m a n A r k a n s a s p C a l i f o r n i a 10 Colorado 6 C o n n e c t i c u t 7 D e l a w a r e S F l o r i d a 5 G e o r g i a 13 I d a h o 3 Illinois 27 I n d i a n a 15 l O W l • • • M l l l t t t l . * * ! ^ * ! * * * * ! ! ! ! . * ! I l l • « -IV (VTlBUfl • * t * * i » > « * * « « t i « » * * « * s * < * » a > > « X'J »* K e n t u c k y 33 L o u i s i a n a 9 M a i n e 0 M a r y l a n d 2 C M a s s a c h u s e t t s 18 M i c h i g a n 14 M i n n e s o t a a l Mississippi 10 Missouri 18 M o n t a n a 8 N e b r a s k a 8 N e v a d a . . 3 N e w H a m p s h i r e 4 ,, N e w J e r s e y 12 N e w York 39 N o r t h Carolina 12 North Dakota 4 Ohio 23 O k l a h o m a 7 O r e g o n * P e n n s y l v a n i a 34 R h o d e Island 4 S o u t h C a r o l i n a .....-. ..vrrrr-.- —fr South D a k o t a 4 T e n n e s s e e 13 T e x a s IS U t a h 3 V e r m o n t 4 Vtrglnla • 12 W a s h i n g t o n 6 W r s t V i r g i n i a 7 W i s c o n s i n 13 W y o m i n g 3 T o t a l . . . 3 2 1 162 Poor Spelling at a Lure. The critical eye of a conscientious ortaographer was attracted by the Blgrt above a Third avenue luncheon, and he went in to set the proprietor right "Yen," said the lunchroom man, "I know 'sandewicheu' in wrong, but you see that sign attracts a lot of 'smart Alecks' into the store trtio want to teach me how to spell and after they come they usually stop long enough to order somethrng. What'Il yours be?"—N«*w York Tribune. Men Need Help—Not Charity. There is a higher duty than to build almshouses for the poor, and tnat is to save men from being degraded to the, blighting influence of an almshouse. Man has a right to something more tha,n bread to keep him from starving.' He has a right to the aids and encouragements and culture, by which he may fulfill the destiny of a man, and until society is brought to recognize and reverence this it will continue to groan under its present miseries.—Chaining. Adrian May Have State Armory It is possible that Adrian may havo a state armory within the next lew years, accqrding to the present progress of a committee which is looking up a site for the building. The committee has several good locations la view. The dedicatory services of the Church of the Bles3ed Sacrament in Allegaa which has been completed by the Catholic society, were held Sunday, being in charge of Bishop Keiley, of Ann Arbor. THE MARKETS. D E T R O I T — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t a r t s , $S; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s 1,000 t o 1,200, $6.f)0(u7; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , S00 t o 1.000, $5.25(^0: g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t ai^e fat, SOO to 1,000, $5.25(056; g r a s s sttH-rs a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r c fat, 500 t o 700, $1.^5@5; cohice fat c o w s , $5(«>6.50; g o o d fat c o w s . $4<?*>4.DO; c o m m o n c o w s , $3 5 0 ® 3.75; r a n n e r s , $2.50(^3; choice h e a v y bulls, Soft*;0.25; fair to g o o d b o l o g n a s , bulls. $4.o0(^4.75; s t o c k bulla, $4<&)4.25; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , !<00 to 1,000. $5.50(^0.25; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s . 800 to 1,0()015^5.50: c h o i c e stock ers, 500 to 700 $4.15(^5.25; tair m o c k e r s , 500 to 700. $4.75<?i>G'.25; m i l k - ers, large, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40(^05; c o m m o n milkers, $25(?i>35. V e a l c a l v e s — R e c e i p t s s t e a d y : p r i c e s 50.50; good $8(iJ9; (iimiinon, 54gi'7.50; m i l c h c o w s a n d springers, s t e a d y . .Sheep and l a m b s — S h e e p • s t e a d v ; b e s t l a m b s , $fi<?i>ti.25; fair to f o o d lumbs. $5 50 f'i'5.75; light to c o m m o n l a m b s . J4.25ff? ..: fair to good s h e e p , ?3(rt3.65; culls, and c o m m o n , $2(¾2.75. H o y s — L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s , $7.25(ft) I-';?; pigs, $ti([*6.75; liprliL y o r k e r s , $7(¾) 7.40; staffs 1-3 off. , R t A « T B r F l . ' A l . O . N . Y . - C a t t l e - S t e a d best 1,,51.0 to 1,500 lb s t e e r s , $9 to 0.50; jrood to prime, 1,200 to 1,300 lb s t e e r s , $S.25((/8.75; R-ood to prime 1,100 to 1,200 lb s t e e r s . $7.&08: m e d i u m b u t c h e r s ' s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1.100 lbs. $6,2f><fj>6 75; b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $5.25 fn 5.50; b e s t fat c o w s $5.a.5(V7t>; b u t c h e r r o w s , R25Ca)4.S5; lffjht b u t c h e r cows, $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 : t r i m m e r s , $3.25C(y 3.4n; b e s t fat heifers. $»1.50^7.25; m e d i u m b u t c h e r heifers $5.25^5.75: llpht m e d i u m h e i f e r s $4.25 0/5: stock heifers, $1 (04.25: best tcedind s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d , $6&)t>.50; ennimon feedlntr s t e e r s , $5(705.25; l i g h t s t o e k e r s , $4 25Or4.50; prime e x p o r t bulls, $(1(1(.6.2»; best b u t c h e r bulls. $5.50 (ij> 5.7 5; bo!o«na bulls. $ 4 , 5 0 ^ 5 ; stock bullh $5.50 ^ 5 , , 5 : b e s t m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s $60 to tori--!??'"1"011 k i n d , n ! I k c r a n d s p r i n ^ r s , H o e s — S t r o n g ; lioavy $8fr<;S.l5; y o r k n r s , SiMWT^n; pigs, $7.20(777.40; S h e e p —Strong: top l a m b s , $fi.00ffx)7; y e a r l i n g s . $5(^5.50; w e t h e r , ,M.50(i(M.'75- e w e s , $3.75(774. halves—S5fr'j)10.no. G R A I N , E T C , ni'.TI.OTT—\Yh<.at—Cash N o . 2-Tca 51.fi.sl-2; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d l - 2 o l o w e r at. $1,10 1-2 nnd declined to $1.10: May o p e n - ed at $1.15 and d e c l i n e d to $1,14 1-2; N o I w h i t e , $1,07 1-2. Corn—Cash No, 3, «52 1-2: N o . 2 y e l l o w . C5 1-2; N o . 3 yellow, 65. ' O a t s — S t a n d a r d , ;)G; N o . 3 w h i t e , 1 car a t 35 1-2c; 1 at 35c. K y c — C a s h N o . 2 75c. H e a n s — I m m e d i a t e s h i p m e n t , $2 40' prompt s h i p m e n t , $2.32; N o v e m b e r , 3 eursi a t $2.25; D e c e m b e r . $2.15. Clover s e e d — P r i m e D e c e m b e r , i l l ; prime, a l s l k e , $13. D R I V E N F R O M P O S I T I O N S I N F R O N T O F T U R K I 8 H CAPIT A L , A C C O R D I N G T O R E P O R T S . O T T O M A N T R O O P S S U R R E N D E R - ED S A L O N I K A W I T H O U T A F I G H T . Greek and Servian Armies Are Now Within Few Miles of Stronghold; Pass Taken After Battle. The Turks are reported to have been decisively beaten by the Bulgarians and driven in disorder from their positions at the Tehatalja forts in front of Constantinople according to a dispatch from Sofia. The fighting was very severe and lasted two days. The Turns are reported to have evacuated Salonlki, leaving the city at the mercy of the arriving Greek and Servian armies. The advance guards of Crown r/rince Constantin's Greek array and King Pater's Servian army are within a few miles of Saloniki. The Turks fled eastward in the direction of Constantinople along the southern border of the Orient railway, burning all bridges behind them and tearing up the railroad to prevent transporting soldiers. An Important victory was won by Greeks at Pendingciala pass. When day dawned the Turks had withdrawn from their fortress leaving many dead and wounded. The Greeks had shelled the tort all day, almost destroying it. The Greeks are now in possession of the pass. Gen. Savoff, the Bulgarian commander- in-chief, reports that after the battle of Kirk-Ktlisseh, a Turkish officer was captured bearing a letter from his commander, Mahmoud Mukhtar, to his father, the grand vizier, advising him to resign in favor of Klamil Fasha and conclude peace, as the condition of the army was so desperate that it was useless to continue the war. European Fleet Going to Turkish Waters. The fleet which the European nations are assembling in Turksh waters will comprise 14 battleships, 22 cruisers, 15 destroyers and auxiliaries. Admiral Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne, commander-in-chef of the Mediterranean squadron, will be the senior officer of this international fleet and is expected to take command, should concerted operations become necessary. The British government, a week ago ordered a strong squadron for a cruise iu the Mediterranean. Hence Admiral Milne will go Into Turksh waters with the most powerful battle force which has ever ilown the British flag east, ot Gibraltar. $40,000 Taken by T r a i n Robbers. Bandits boarded a southbound express on the Louisville & Nashville railroad car at Blount Springs, Ala., entered the mail car, awed the clerks by a flourish of revolvers, took possession of several registered mail pouches, then signaled for the engineer to stop the train and escaped in the country a few miles north of Birmingham. One report paid the robbers got loot worth $40,000. Posses are on their trail. G E N E R A L M A R K E T S . T h e produce m a r k e t is dull a n d s t e a d y . Offerings are a m p l e in the l e a d i n g l i n e s a n d d e m a n d i s - s l o w . P o u l t r y is plentiful a n d In m o d e r a t e d e m a n d , a n d d r e s s e d c a l v e i a r e s t e a d y . T h e m a r k e t Is s t e a d y for d a i r y p r o d u c t s a n d m o d e r a t e l y a c t - ive. All klnda of f r u i t are s t e a d y a n d Inactive. B u t t e r — F a n c y c r e a m e r y , 30 l - 2 c , c r e a m e r y firsts, 2S l - 2 c ; dairy, 22c; pacltinc. 21c per lb. Kjg-s—Current r e c e i p t s , c a n d l e d , c a s e s Included, 27 per doz. A P P L E S — F a n c y , $1.75(3)2.25 per bbl.; c o m m o n , >1®1.30; poor, 7Gc5ip$l per bbL; (rood a p p l e s , b y t h e b u s h e l , 3 5 ® 7 5 c ; s n o w , I2.2&0I3 per bbl. G R A P F . f i — N e w York C o n c o r d s , 8 - l b s . . 16@17c per b a s k e t : I s l a n d C o n c o r d s , 10- lb b a s k e t s , 20c; C a t a w b a * . 20@25c ;N1- a » a - t . 10-rb, 2SOS0C. Q U I N C E S — I l l s p e r b u . C R A N B E R R I E S — $ 7 p e r bbl. a n d $2.51 p e r bu. F E A R S — O r e g o n , $2.50 per b o x K e l f t e r , 46(SS0c p e r bu. ONIONS—$1.25 per s a c k a n d 65c p e r bu. C A B B A G E S — $ 7 @ $ 1 . » 5 per bbl. D R E 8 8 B 3 D C A L V E S — O r d i n a r y , !>®10c; fancy, 12® 13c per Tb. - P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . 45@60c In c a r lots, a n d 5 6 0 6 0 c for store. T O M A T O E S — 9 1 . 1 5 0 1 . 2 5 p e r bu. H O N E Y — C h o i c e f a n c y c o m b , $ 1 5 @ l t c p«?r fb; a m b e r , 12@18c. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s 13c per Tb; h e n s , 12 l - 2 c ; N o . 2 h e n s . *@10c; old r o o s t e r s , 9 @ i 0 c ; ducka, I 2 # l 3 c ; y o u n g duettay H ^ l & c ; fifeese, 1 0 @ l l c ; t u r k e y s , I 6 © 1 7 c . V E G E T A B L E S — B f t e t s , 40c p e r b u ; c a r - rots, 40c per b u ; t u r n i p s , f>0c p e r b u ; s p i n - a c h , 50c per b u ; c u c u m b e r ? , a.0®26c per d o s ; h o t h o u s e c u c u m b e r s , $1©1.26 per doz; g r e e n o n i o n s 10c per doa; w a t e r - T W M , - gSfttOe P*r * > • • h e * d l e t t u r e . fl.*fr 17R per h a m p e r ; h o m e - g r o w n celery, 25 r<*30c per bu; g r e e n peppers, 76@80c per i-utabngas, 45c per btt. P R O V I S I O N S — M e s s pork. $21; f a m i l y pock, $24¢)25: clear b a c k s , $22@2C: h a m * , I 6 # l 7 c b r i s k e t s . 1 2 ® 1 4 c ; b a c o n , l 8 @ 2 o c ; s h o u l d e r s , 14 l - 2 c ; p i c n i c h a m s , 14c; p u r * lard In t i e r c e s , 13 l - 4 c ; k e t t l e r e n d e r e d lard, 14 l - 4 c p e r lb. H A Y — C a r lot prices, t r a c k . D e t r o i t : N o . 1 t i m o t h y , $16.50«) 17; N o . 2 t i m o t h y . $15««16; N o . 1 m i x e d , $13@14; Kgbt m i x e d , *l£i.&0fiU6; r y e s t r a w , $ 1 0 0 1 0 . 6 0 ; w h e a t . m d o a t s t r a w , $8@fl per ton. Because working men of Cattle Creek complain that they cannotfl ml a place to -at end sleep at reasonable prices, the Salvation Army be«.n a campaign for $13,000. $8,000 of this to be r.3ed for buying a building from Erny West, the owner, on South Jefferson avenue, and $4 000 for remoldeling it Into a working wen's hotel. President William H. feason, of the Chamber of Commerce, gave tho army $600, followed by 1 ~ge offerings from various members of the chamber. Harry H. Robinson, of Detroit, an expert n thi. line of work, will conduct the campaign. Jack Johnson Is Indicted. Jack Johnson, indicted by the federal grand jury in Chicago as a white slaver, wept nearly all last night over his predicament. It is alleged he brought a white girl here from Pittsburg for immoral purposes. $100,000,000 Battleship Launched. With her champagne-spattered bow glistening in the sunshine and a prettygirl enthusiastically shouting, "I christen thee New Yor-,M the steel shell of the $10,000,000 super-dreadnaught, that is soon to be the latest "pride of the navy," slid down from the greased ways in the Brooklyn navy yard into the East river's murky waters. At least 100,000 persons witnessed the launching, the most, notable being President Taft, who, from a private stand smiled on Miss r.lsie Calr\er, daughter of Congressman WilHan: M. Calder, as she excitedly crashed a be* ribboned bottle against the battleship's steel bow. Over $6,000 waa received in one day by the secretary of state from applications lor 1913 automobile licenses. Three Saginaw coal mines have been obliged to shut down because of a car shortage. Sugar beets are using all cars in Saginaw valley. Charles Hlbbard waa arrested in "Port Huron charged: wWTITegai It is alleged he is a Canadian and not a citizen of the United States. The Furniture Mutual Insurance Company, of Grand Rapids, has been authorized by the state insurance department The company was formed by 25 furniture makers of that city to provide indemnity against injuries under the employers' liability act. George Woodruff, cf Cadillac, was disfigured Tci life when a blow-cff cock on a .ocomotlve Kave way. The escaping steam and hot wa-er parboiled the Tight side o fthe body. He will recover. About half the counties in the state have appropriated rnmey to cooperate with the state and federal governments in farmer demonstration work. Many requests are being received for Hhe few demonstrato.-s now at work. Albert Borghart. aged 7, it n a critical condition in the hospital in Bay City* M the result of being aoot it? the thigh by a eomptnioa flttocday wmUe they were playing with a rifle. WESTERN CANADA'S PROSPERITY y - *< NOT A BOOM, BUt OU€ TO NATURAL DEVELOPMENT. One of the largest banks in Holland has been doing a big business k* WeBtern Canada, and Mr. W. Westerman, the President, on a recent visit into the Provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, , ^expressed himself as being much Impressed with present conditions and prospects, and was convinced that the great prosperity of the Dominion waa BOW- a boom, but merely the outcome of nat ural developments. Not enly has money been invested largely in Western Canada by the Holland Banks, but by thoBe of Germany, France, as well as Great Britain. Not only are these countries contributing money, but they are also contributing people, hard headed, industrious farmers, who are helping to produce the two hundred million bushels of wheat and the three hundred million bushels of the other small grains that the Provinces of the West have harvested this season. During the past fiscal year there came into Canada from the United States 133,710; from Austria Hungary 21,651; from Belgium 1,601; Holland 1,077; France 2,094; Germany 4,684; Sweden 2,394; Norway 1,692; and from all countries the immigration to Canada in that year was 354,237 From the United States and foreign countries the figures will be increased during the present year. Most of these people have gone ta the farms, and it is no far look to the time when the prophecy will be fulfilled of half a billion bushel crop of wheat in Western Canada. Advertise* ment. ' T W O U L D N T BE L I K E H I M . Mrs. Jones--What did you say to the janitor? Jones—L told him that he couW make some warm friends if he woukl only turn on a little heat. Built Her Own Home. Miss Frances Lyon of Westwood has the distinction of being the only woman in New England who lives in a house literally built with her own handn. Miss Lyons belongs to a club whose members are practicing the doctrine of going back to the farm. The club is limited to 40 members and owns property to the amount of $1,000 and about 70 acres of farming land not far from Weetwood. Each member ho'lds a deed to one acre and the balance of the land is held in common to be rented to any member who wiBhes to try farming on a larger scale. House Plant Important. The care in the home and all other forms of household work are greatly facilitated by right planning and the use of suitable materials for the construction and furnishing of the home. An adequate and convenient water supply and other convenience* are essential, not only for comfort and for saving labor, but also from the standpoint of home hygiene. Political arguments lose us more friends than they gain votes. Thin Bits of Corn Toasted to A delicate Light Brown— ; Post Toasties To be eaten with cream and sugar, or served with canned fcnnt poured over-- ekher way insures a most delicious dish. alio Mttnofy Lmgm Portam CtmJ € * * Ltd. BetJt C M K , Miek l*\$^'Wjmm.(*-W*1oe**fW't<-rA&m*-^, - r - ^ ^ - r r r •"''"• -"-"iV?* -7-:-^7^y^yrm;^.wagway'q '-'to ' • S P * * * 1 \ « m v t PRESIDENT J i i , _ - WILSON WILL HAVE A TOTAL OF 387 VOTES IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. ROOSEVELT SECOND WITH 89; TAFT HAS 12 1 All Doubtful States, Except One, Likely to Follow Sitter Statet Into Democratic List. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS? ( Rep . . . . . . 43 ( Rep 123 Senate i Dem 44 House \ Dem 285 (Doubtful.. 9 I Prog 12 Districts Uureported 15 Total Membership 435 Only efce uncertainty of a few close states whose electoral vote In no way <3m affect the election of Wilson and aforahatt; speculation over the popular vote of the three presidential candidates, and the complexion of legislatures that will name United States tietuubore held interest Wednesday night in the final returns of Tuesday's treaecs* election. The total of the Republican elec* Oral column apparently was fixed at the 12 votes of Idaho, Utah and Vermont, but the footing of the Wilson and Roosevelt columns flickered alternately during the afternoon and bright, as late returns from Iowa, Kan- «*aa> Minnesota, South Dakota and Wyoming gave indications of change £som the results accepted last night. On the basis of the latest returns earl? (n the evening with the vote of Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, South Da- Ifota and Wyoming placed in the 'Ndoobfeftri'* column, President-elect Wilson had 387 certain votes in the electors college; Colonel Roosevelt 89 and President Taft 12. All of the doubtful states except South Dakota gave more or less certain indication during the night of landing in the list of Wilson electoral votes, while South Dakota's returns showed a general trend toward a ?iooseveU plurality. 1 Taft Tanes Defeat Like True Philosopher. President Taft, who returned to Citcinnati, received the returns at the home of his brother, C. P. Taft, on Pike street. Early ia the evening a large nu:n- • -ioual friends gathered at the Taft homo to hear, with the president, the result of the balloting throughout the ccuntry. The very first resu.ts carried an intimation of t^e approach of the Wilson avalanc; e. While the president's personal friends w.jre entirely dsappointed over the evi! portent o* the news, the president hin self did not in the least display any depression of spirts. He ti>ok the result in a very philosophical manner. He declined to make any statement. Early returns indicated that he l*et h{s home city to Wilson. The Democrats claim to have carried Cincinnati for 'heir national, state ^nd county tickets by more than 10,000. Women Win In Four States. A by-phase of the general election thai became known Wednesday was the success of woman's suffrage in four of the five states where conetfUrMonal amendments were submitted so the people. The victory of the women was complete in Kansas, Ari- Rona and Michigan; late returns from Oregon Indicated they had succeeded ifrej*s ateo, while from Wisconsin came Tetoraa Showing the decisive defeat of ttie oqoal suffrage proposal, Eettnaftes of the popular vote polled by Governor Wilson ranged through many minions during the day. It was found impossible to •compote with any accuracy the popular voifc of any of the presidential candidates, and will be a number of days until the counting of the three corner- <*I contest in the different states is coaohuted and an accurate tabulation of the popular vote made possible. Roth bouses of congresB will prnb- • My be Democratic. The house is owrwkefcrakigly Democratic. The incomplete returns indicate that the leg- Idlatoses elected at yesterday's polls win elect enough Democratic senators 1O give Che Democrats a majority of the uppet branch of congress With no complete figures fioro «vesir. rn states, the returns show that the "solifl south," adhering to its Democratic traditions, and the eastern states !n which Wilson has won, has Riven hhn more than the requisite 266 votes in the electoral college. At mi--night, the returns showed tiiat 15 southern states, exclusive of Missouri, and inclusive of West \tr- Sh.fcC have yielded 165 electoral votes for Wilson. Three New England states, Connecticut, Mafne and Massachusetts, have given him 31 more electoral votis; Delaware has contributed three and New York has given the Domoerat'c candidate its 45 votes. Indiana has apparently gono Democ atic !*y a lar^e plurality white* Missouri, that appeared in the Republican ranks in 1904 and 1908, baa given its electoral votes to the Democrats Counting only states from which practically complete returns, though, unofficial, woro given at midnight, Wilson has 277 electoral votes, with :266 sufficient to elect Roosevelt has apparently carried Illinois with its 29 electoral votes, while on the face of the incomplete returns Taft has sw«.ng Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Vermont with 12 electoral votes. In IMS Taft carried Illinois by Ohio to Wilson. Right up with the head of the ticket, the Democratic candidates fcr governor and other state offices a»e keeping step. The plurality of Janus Cox, Democrat, for governor, will t e equal to that for the presidential jand> .ate. The Democrats will also cr-n trol the legislature by an overwhelming majority. There is no senator to be elected, but t is possible ti:at Senator Burton will be the only Republican from Thio in either brancn of congress after next March. It looks as if V.e Democrats had carr.ed every uongiessional district in'tbe state Congressman Nicholas Lorgworth, Bon-in-la.v of the Big Bull Moose, has probably pone down with the rest of the Republican candidates for coag r>S8. Wilson in the Leao In Illinois. Late returns which included maiy Democratic counties in the southern part of the state, took away the Roosevelt plurality of the early :otvrns and gave Wilson a sVisht l^ad. His total on 692 precincts heard from being 14 votes more than Roosevelt. The returns on 692 prectacts outride of Cook county give Taft 42,297, Wilson 63,857, Roosevelt 63,843. In Cook county Roosevelt still had a lead of approximately 15.000. Nino hundred seventy-eight precincts out of 19S gave Roosevelt U 3,650, Wilson 88,358, Taft, 5Q,4"8. Connecticut Goes Democratic. The vote of the state Bhows <he choice of electors who will cast the seven voles of the state for Woodrow Wilson, that decision being :aade by a I'Uirality of 10,000. Simeon E. Raidwin, the Democratic governor, is -eelected ry a plurality that threatens to exceed 15,000. The electicn of five Democratic congressmen is ii dicated. The large plurality of Gov. Baidv n is expected to carry the entire Democratic suite ticket wth it. Roosevelt Ahead in Kansas. Meager returns at midnight indicated the Progressive natioral ti.'k^t and the Republican state ticket hid been victorious in Kansas. Progressive leaders claimed the state for Roosevelt by a plurality of from 10,000 to 1,500, but *re Democrats maintainor* tli;;t the complete vote would place Wilson in the lead. W. R. StuWia, Republican, was leading William fT. Thompson, Democrat, for United States senator. For governor, Arthur Capper, Republican, and Georpe HodgeB, Democrat, were runring about even. Wilson Ahead In New Hampshire. Although President Taft had a s«>od lead by the early returns in New Hamsi ire, tne margin was wiped out !utpr and at midnight Governor Wilson v. ar. more than 100 votes ahead Returns f»om 80 towns and wards out of 2t)0 gave Taft 6,603, Wilson 6,742 Roo-.ovr't 3,358. The new legislature pr<^:)- ably will be Republican according to returns received. Wilson Easily Wins Home State. New Jersey has given Wilson a plurality estimated at 35,000 to 45.«>oo over Roosevelt. The heaviest vo+e e^cr caft in the sfaLe and a long bull a delayed the count Ten of tbe 8'ato'8 representatives In the next con gres's will be Democrats; two Ro*ujblicano. The Den'ocrats galr. threo. A Democrat will lifce)> succeed Kranly O. Driggs as United tSates senator. Roosevelt Leads In Washington. Progressive State Chairman Snyder, with returns from more than 75 precincts out reports from the county chairman of the big Progressive counties, says that Roosevelt's plurality in Washington will be 45,000 and that the immense Roosevelt vote hac carried to victory the whole stvte ticket aul the two congressmen at lf.rgo. 178.122, iPdluua by 10.781, Maine l>r 31,584, Maryland by 805, Massachusetts by 110,823, Connecticut by 44,- 560, Michigan by 159,809, Missouri #29,. *#\; -Jersey, 82,1*0; New Yo.k, 302,602, Ohio 99,691, Oregon 24.481, Pennsylvania 297,001, 8outh Dakota » 5*1,270, North Dakota 24,795, Iowa /4,- ' 439, Wisconsin 81415. »nd Vermont 2805*. * Bryan Congratulates Wilson. TV3lla«D J. Bryan sent the tol!owinj', telegram to Governor Wilson: "I rcost heartily congratulate you and tlK» coentry upon your election Your tfptendid campaign has borne fruit in a grant victory. I am sure your administration will prove a blessing to th* nation an* a squ*ce of strong, h to our party." Wilson and Sober Sweep New York. Htm York state will cast Its *S •lectern) rotes for Governor ffooOow WDeen tor prasWent. Contreswman Ssdser was) elect** t»vtivwT. Wisconsin Falls Into Line- Corr.plete returns from Mlwaukce county and scattered pr-»cin<jts throughout the state indicate tba Vrhson has swept Wisconsin by f>om 20,000 to 30,000 votes. Early reports indicate a close race between Karol, Wilson Seems Safe in Maine. Success of the Uemocratie e-lcctornl ticket iv. Maine which will gJv-^ V."UBCi and Marshall six votes in t!>p electoral college, ^vas indicated b^ retu; ns at 10 p. m. from three-fonrfi.s of the siri'e. At, that hour Govern-»r V.'JHion ha J 45,444 vo'ca, a plurality of 4.4S1 over C!oionel Roosevelt and 1G,:J64 over President Taft. Arizona Landslide for Wilson. Early returns irom Arizona in-iic. ite that. Gov. Wilson corned every o m of <he 14 counties in the state With the possible exception of Conccviino county, in which Taft had a lo^d of four votes. Wileon will 1 •: d Roosevelt by approximately 3,000 vaies. Mission Democratic. Although only 10 per c c t of the precincts in the t-tate outside of St. I.oui8 had been heard from at 10:30 ard the vote had just begun to comp it. tlie state with its 18 electoral votes is safely in the Dcmocratc column. Roosevelt Leads In towa. With considerably less tfian onefourth oi the total precincts in *uo state heard from shortly before n. dnight, Roosevelt appeared to be leading Wilson by 24,000 to 26,00P. . :— i Wilson Runs Ahead In Oregon. Scattering retur-is Indicate that W'lson has carried Oregon by ? aafe pl'irality, with Roosevelt second. Indiana Overwhelmingly Democratic. Indiana apparentyl went ovorv/helmingly Democrats. Go/ernor Wilson, on the baais of the returns from 1U0 out of the 3.17J precincts, had almost as manj votes as Taft and Roosevelt combinea. Massachusetts Turns Democratic. Tnd^ai:ons, wilu half of thp ?*ato tabulated, were that Massachusetts !rif" favor.^Kl a Democratic candidate for president for :he iirst time it1 its* history. Wilson Leads in Nevada. v^ar'ty incomplete returns from r,caftcring precincts cliroughout Uie u ate ?ive Wilson a suostantia'l lead over Taft and lloosevelt. Mii'nesota Favors Wilson. It looked at 11.30 p. m. as if Wilson had won in Minnesota. MiM'bsippi's Majority 105.00C. The Drr.ocratic mrjorit.y in Mlfisisr..' i>pi Is csMmat^d at 105,000. Tnnic.ntioiirf av«j that Hoobtvelf elector;? wi'l pod th( second largest vote. All Democratic congressional nominees are elected by lar^e majorilies. Wilson Safe In Nebraska. Returns received up to 10:'JO from Omaha and Lincoln and H^attrrlng preciacts over the state sno\ved ii cie/i' ploralil.y for Gov. Wllflon. Flcrida Democratic Again. *Mtlion«li the vote is light and plow in reporihg, indications are thnt vVooru'o^ Wilson ,wil' carry 1-Morida by the u^ual Democratic majority. Probabi!"ties are that every Democratic candidate has been elected. Texas for Wilson by 170,000. Returns indicate thnt Wilson h.u: carrhd i'»>xas by 170.000. Thv vote fcr Taft suul Roosevelt Is nearl.v evenly dividtd. Taft Likely to Get Ut.nh. Scattering; returns from ?,()f, of the 155/ election disti-icts in Utah *rn"-l,- ca'e tha'. 'raft has carried the state by x nafc rljrality MU! that Covornor iWJiiam Spry has occ-n ro-elnct>:d. Taft Oood Second In New York. Returns rrom 2,">40 precincts! out of 3,<U3 in New York state, outsid.- of New York city, crave: . Taft 2.'l,5r.3; Wilson 285,494; Roosevelt, 169,087. Taft Wins Vermont by 9?4. President Taft tarried Vermont by 921 votes. Complete returns chow tn*» fcliowinf results: Taft 23,247; Roosev »r, 2£,3S3; Wilson, 15,397. FERRIS, GOVERNOR FERRIS WINS BY ABOUT 20,000; MAY CARRY STATE TICKET AND LEGISLATURE. f SENATOR SMITH'S SEAT IN DANGER; KELLY'S ELECTION POSSIBLE. Michigan Women to Vote; Victory Crowns Cause of Suffrage Equality for Women by Decisive Majority. MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE T Republicans 70 Joint Roll -I Democrats 38 ( Progressives 17 Number Unreported 7 Total Membership 132 Ferris'a Estimated Plurality 25,000 f<»r governor. KsoUcky Heavy for Wilson. AKhongh k became evident early that Wl son would carry Kentucky by a heavy majority, at midnight it ftppeured that another day would bt required t» take exact measure of tlte situation. Rhode Island R a c t Close. The closeness of the voting and the slowness of the returns made it difficult to determine the outcome of the election in Rhode Island. In the early r e t i m e Taft **as leading * U h Wilson Lecond and Roosevelt l a s t Oklahoma Qivss Wilson 30.000. Woodrow Wilson carried Oktenoin* by a majority estimnted u ^),000, Senator Robert L. Owen, candiUate for re-elf^tion under the Oregon T)'SA. defeated his RapubUeaa ^pporoat. la^pe J. B. Diakerstw, by a larga ouv |onty. North Dakota for WMsen. With the retarna at hand at 11:45 o'clock the indications were that Wuodrow Wilson hsd carried North Dakota, but by vhat majority 't was at that iiMe imposilble to estiroac. Taft Claims Wyomlnf. Scattering returns from 49 precincts in Wyoming received yp to rnidnieht indicate that Tait has carried the state by a safe plurality. Maryland for Wilson by 20,000. Voodrow Wilson carried Maryland by from 20,000 to 25,000 plurality All o* the Are Democratic congressmen f. m Maryland were re-eleeted. Virginia Gives Wilson 45,000. IncoiLplete returns from <»0 ttit of 100 coamUen incWate Wilson rn:iiority over $f,00O. Roosevelt unA Taft vote aoont equall,' dlviled. Ninth dis* iri.-t, Rffpnbllean stronghold, to hr*ar fro*n. Ni.oo of 1') congrean-nen are Denxocrats. Berger, Socialist, la Defeated. Congressman Victor L. b-rger, o f p j " ^ Yrom^the whole district,' show Milwaukee, the only ScKjiallet in cou- j n g : Wedemeyer, 14,407; BeakeB, 15,- gress, v a s defeatcu for re-electtor. b;/1 §44 « , « „ _ „ «...- L-ijcewise in the third Carney, On account of the tremendously heavy "ote cast, the Qreat numbtfr of offices voted on, and the fact that there were three parties in the field, resulting in much splitting of votes, the count was vory slow. Llndquist is a winner in the eleventh, but in the t w e l f t n there is the Beet Joe" has pulled through victor In another t lugh battle. The early, returns are as a rule only on president and governor, though fragmentary returns on the suffrage amendment indicate that the vote en that proposition is wtry evenly divided. * The returns on congressmen are very scattering. For congressman-st~ large what figures are at hand show Keliey and Frensdorf running neck and! neck, with H i l l , the Bull Moose candidate, third. In the second district Beakes, Dem., leads Wedemeyer, tne present Re* publican incumbent. In the third the election of Carney, Dem., over J. M. C. SmLh Is fn» dicated. In the flifth Edwin F. Sweet, preoent Democratic congressman, la being given a hard race by Carl E. Mapes, Republican. There is a possibility that Sam W. Smith, Rep., has been defeated In the sixth by Alva M. Cummins, Democrat, and In the seventh Cramton, Bell and Sherman are all closely bunched. In the eighth, as was anticipated .Chancer, t h i Progressive. pt>llc4 enough votes away from Fordney to bring Pureed, Democrat, close up and it will take the full returns of the district to show whether or not "81 gar Bee Joe" has pulled hrough victor in another tuugh battle. Sears, Progressive, failed to make the snowing expected of him in the ninth, and McLaughlin has probably won. Too few returns are In from the tenth, the biggest district in the state. to venture a prediction as to whether Loud i a i been re-elected, or defeat** by Roy Woodruff, his Progressive opponent. Llndquist is a winner in the eelventh, but In the twelfth there Is the strongest kind of a probability, based on incomplete returns, that H. OIJr» Young will be succeeded in the next congress by W. J. McDonald, the Bulk Moose candidate. One feature of the returns is the way the Bull Moote ticket ran In t h s upper peninsula. The vote cast in the state was the heaviest ever k n r w n , practically the entire registration going to the polls to vote. The three-sided contest for all offices was, of couroe, largely responsible for this, while good weather and the general closlnj of factories In all cities helped greatly. In general the Democrats held their norrral vote, and In many casts increased it, while the Republicans and Progressives combined polled t»r more than the normal Republican vote. loiter roturns from the state show practically 110 chimin in the reunits announced W«:dneBday. The plurality of W. N. Ferris, Democrat, for governor, with about half the <i«- tires in, is 17,000, which will probably Increase to 25,000 on the full count. RooHevelt's plurality over Wilson will be well over 40,000, with Taft. about, 12,000 behind the Democratic candidate. *v Sufficient, returns are now in on the legislature to aasurn the re-election of William Alden Smith to succeed himself as United Slates senator next January. With two senatorial districts to hear from, the senate stands: Republicans, 20; Democrat*?, G; Progressives, 4, With five representative? districts yet to report, the count on the lower house is: Republicans, GO; Democrats 32', Progressives, 115. This liguroB out the vote on joint ballot thus: Republicans, 70; Democrats, 38; Progressives, 17; 07 being a majority. One of the surprises of the leglnlatlve election is in the Thirty-first senatorial district, where "Mike" Moriarty is having the race of his life for re-election, he and Wlnegar, the Progressive candidate, running neckand- ncck. In the congressional contests there are some close races which ' i y take the official count to decide. In the second W. W. Wedemeyer seems to be defeated by 8. W. Beakes, Democrat, the figures at hand nearly coinformer Congressman William H. SUf forc\ who rrn as a fusion candidate on the DeiLOC-atic ticket. 8outh Dakota In Doubt. Rlr«w returns from scattered precincts of South Dakota !eave t.h* result on president m doubt Returns from i7B out of 1,653 precincts g've Wilson 8,882, Roosevelt 8.314 New Hampsiilrs in Dgjbt. V New Hampshire was In doubt at I oVlock this morning. President Taft hs«* a lead of 1 ess than 100 over Gov. Wilson al that hour. Riossvatt Ahead In Pennsylvania. 1,987 ckction districts out of 6,5ftf in Pennsylvania g ^ e Taft 93,4615, Wileon 114,'.69. Roosevelt 116,985. South Caroline Easily Wilson, indications are that Wilson ha? carried South Carolina by a majority over bot» 'Ills opponents of rorc thnn SVHtO. Returns indicate all D»?mo- -,-atic sbne and courty offcerr and oo* rrrc?*«onaI cat dldates have been elected. Democrat, and J. M. C. Smith, Republican, are close together, the figures being: Smith, 10,750; Carney, 10,946. In the fourth Hamilton is an easy victor. In the fifth Carl E. Mapes, Rep., leads Edwin F. 8weet, Dem., by 250, with no returns from Ottawa county, which probably means the defeat of - t h e Democratic incumbent when these are heard from. Bam W. Smith is re-elected In the eixth. tsye Wltoe* Carried California. ClkeirmAB of the Dcmceratic stats oentfal epinmtttee, telegraphed t*e Democratic n-»t'f>nal committee vetoes; that Wilson had carried C«tifier*la by a majority el 34,90ft o w r i Rooeeve'.t j Wlla*n In Arkansas, §0.000. Wilson carried Arkansas by about 60,000 majority, lceturas r>nw f a l - cate Knosevelt will run second, All WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS. Delaware for Wilson. Thirty election diatrcts in Wilmlue> I on and New Castle county out of 17<» in Doiuvva/e gave Wilso?., lf,87B;i Hrostvelt, 1,452; 'aft, 1,278. Close in South Dakota. South Dakota returns ar3 coming in alow!?. Returt:. from 81 precinct* out of 1,659 gave Wilson, • , « £ ; Roosevelt, 3,059. Count' in West Virginia. Tilty-une orecii«rts out of 1,321 In West Virginia: Wilson 2,974, Taft 1,- .r)<*l, Roosevelt 2,858. *u 1>08: Bryan 3.0:i2» Ti ft 3.481. Arizona for WUsor. iiet'irr.8 'rom^ e;ght out o' 17 precincts, in P'iraa "county completo *•>*• ^yv^gpur 69Sr-RooaeT0lT, Sal:—^»tti- Ta/t and T. R. Claim Utah. Soth the rtepublicans and Vrnijrcasivc ctaiimfen claim the state for tuetr respecthe candidates. South Carolina for Wilson, fcarly ntid scattering returns nostl" from urban districts. indli»ato that th<? Deinocratic electoral ticket has b on «ebctbrl by ihe usual majority. The l*rofrre»*lve ticket so Ur seems to oe second ^ Wllscn Leads in New Mexico, incomplete returna-flp to 10'30 fro*n 12 out of 2* coutfties Indicate a Wilson plurality of at least 2.500 and the rc-cjaetion of Peigmon, Denovraf, Deincoratle eongrosslo**J vunn^ ict congress by approximately 30,- r.ere eloctei by usual majorities. 00.. : . < * . Florida Democratic. •Democratic ticket, stale and naftr.na!, rebelled the usual majo>ity. ?>.?t reciiv*»d th^ snpi»crt of the Repiibll can element, Roosevelt -carturiag tnetger VOWB from both parties Run Close in Ids The re-election of-^ConRrosrman French, n*.publj^aflT is the ouiv< fact tmllcated by^fetutns from 22 of Ida-, no's jJTJi-^votiog precincts. Tail, \vriso »rand Uocseveit are ofaly 16f» vote* apart. Hartley, rx^bocfe.t, wnd MHrtm, rmtresrivo, are equally dose Alabama Qvles Wilson 80,009. AlaMbta clvee Wilson aboit 30,000. Ro.*er«rt ahentt r . W * and T&. n W t li.oc^. AT. Deaaocratic cos^iatte^f eohgreae w»e ree<etre<ti The et^hsy . tuta Denwcrotte tlohei«¥ ejects , , , ^ ••'•*: * • !m •s:% v ytfr HP^m"*** ^ - - : • $ • • |y%a..tf U-. ?ij. - & i* 1¾ fc. : • • ; * ' (!».> EOPLE was a JQ*W} J alia Wylie of Dexter was U) town Sunday. Rev. Joe. OoyJe waa a Dexter visitor Monday. Caracule coats for Ladies. #6 to ¢10 at Daucer'e. Walter and Clare Reason spent Tuesday iu Detroit. Geo. Bell and son of near Dexer were in town Tuesday. G. G. Hoyt and wife are visiting relatives in Prescott. O. A. Vaughn of Webster was in town ou business Tuesday- Louis Monks and Adrian Lavey were Howell visitors Tuesday. Clare Ledwidge spent Monday at the home of Michael Lavey. Una Bennett of North Hamburg was a Pinckney caller Tuesday. W. E . Murphy and Kev. Fr. Coyle were Brighton visitors Tuesday. l/acile Mey«rs of Albion is visiting at the' home of A. B. Pincheon. L. E. Smith and sons, Hazen and Donald were in Bowell Wednesday. R, K. Elliott of Swanton, Ohio Bpent Sunday at the home of E. E. Hoyt. Mrs. J . W. Harris is visiting at the home of John Donobue at Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buck of Linden, Mich, are visiting at the home of W. H. Clark. Helen Dolan of Pontiac is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. Mrs. Matt Brady and Mrs. E. J. Hoisel of Howell visited relatives here the first of the week. The Pinokney flour mill will be closed all day Thanksgiving. The Hoyt Bros. Mr. Wheeler and Mrs. R. Walsk and children of Dexter were guests of Mrs. Chas. Curtiss Tuesday. Miss Helen Dickerson of Detroit visited at the home of V. G. Dinkel the fore part of the week. Herman and Rose Smith, Geo. Leavey of Howell,Mary McClusky of North Hamburg and Harry Leavey of Stockbridge spent Sunday at the home cf Patrick Leavey. A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the dancing party given at tbe opera house here last Friday evening. Another one will probably be <:iven in two or three weeks. Roy Moran was in Detroit Saturday. A short time ago he took a civil service examination for postal clerk. He stood 89 which was the highest standing reached by any of the 400 who took the examination. About HO young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunbar last Saturday evening on the occasion of a surprise party in honor of Walter Dinkel of Detroit, A pleasant evening was spent in playing games etc. Ladies bats with trimming were passed around to the youpg meu and they were given 15 minutes to •how their abilities as trimmers. Earl MacLachlan won the prize. Refreshments were served and a general good time was enjoyed by -rflr- —. _ „ . * T. J. Eageu of Dexter Piuckney caller Tuesday. Dan Parsons of near Dexter transacted business here Tuesday. John VauHorn and family and Bert Hooker and wife were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. Peter Conway and wife, Ruel Couwav and wife aud Wm. Blades aud family were guests at the home of John VanHorn Sunday. Regular Communication of Livingston lodge 76, F . A. A. M., Tuesday evening, Nov. 19. Work in the F. C. degree aud other important business to be transacted. J. B. Martin, W. M. Uncle Sam Wants Farmers Uncle Sam v^nts five hundred men to take up homes on the irrigation projects he has been building in the West. More than 800, 000 acres are receiving water from the government ditches' and late reports from the field indicate that bumper crops have rewarded the farmer iu practically all sections of the irrigated West. The crop yields on the projects of the Recl&uuation Service are truly remarkable in view of the fact that much of the land is practically new and many of the farmers were unfamiliar with irrigation methods until they acquired these farms. A surprising feature that impresses visitors to these lands is the modern conditions that already surround the settler on many of the projects. Rural telephones, centralized graded schools, good transportation facilities, and towns at short intervals are some of the things that rob life on these new lands of many of the the trials of pioneering. The available lands are all in the Northwest, mainly in Montana, South Dakota, Wyoming and Idaho. This is the best season of the year to make personal inspection of the farms, and different railroAds offer low round trip rates to various sections. Residence does not have to be established for six months after filing and the act of June 6,1912, reduces the required residence from five to three years. Payments for water right are divided into 10 annnal instalments, and if necessary 5 months leave of absence is permitted, so that it is practical for a man with from $1,000 to $2,000 capital to acquire one one of these desirable farms and make it pay- Booklets and information will be furnished on request by the Statistican of the Reclamation Service-at Washington, D. C. SOUTH I O S C O . Jesse Henry and family spent Ibe last of tbe week at L. T. Lamborn's. Eiva C&fikey returned home from Stockbridge Saturday where she bas been spending some time. John Green and wife spent Sunday at Mr. Grossman's. Mrs. Joe Roberts,spent Friday aud Saturday with relatives in Webber- Tille. Lorna Roberts spent the last of the week at tbe borne of tbe teacher, Miss Hazel Hinchey. Will Caskey and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at T, Wainwripbts Mrs. Edna Mitchell spent last w«ek at the home of John Roberts. A number of friends and neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Donprlass 'ireen, Friday evening. Eveivbody enjoyed a fine time. Mrs. John Roberts and Daisy and .tlrs. Edna Mitchell and Beulah visited at Arthur Mitchell's Tuesday. Abbie Clark and friend visited friends in Iosco Sunday. Howard Wainwritfbt spent Sunday with his parents in Webberville. Millie Van Keuren and Cleve Van Beuren called at John Robert's Tuesday evening. SOUTH XA1I0V. John Gardner and wife visited relatives in Howell over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, LaVerne Deraere&t and daughter. Lueile visited at the home of Mark Allison in Iosco Sunday. Walter Dinkel of Detroit is visiting his people here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude White were Howell visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V, G. Dinkel entertained the following comnany Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkel, Will Don, bar and family, Albert Dinkel, Mabel Smith «nd Kitsey Allison of Pinckney and Geo. Dickerson, sister and Walter Dinkel of Detroit, E. H. 3yer and daughter. Florence of Pinckney called at the home of Bert Gardner Sunday. Clyde Line and family visited at the home of Fred Merril of Iosco Sunday. Miss Mae Brogan bas been spending several weeks in Chilson. at The vote of Handy township Where the democrats have a big majority was largely instrumental in tbe election of the democrat candidates for jndge of probate, circuit court commissioner, school examiner and superintendents of the poor. Now their republican "^opponents claim that tjhe total /Handy rote should be thrown out '' tm the grounds that the ballot box was left unguarded by tbe election board daring the noon period and they threaten to carry the matter " t o the supreme court. If these rgtntlemen win their contentions it vwillundcmbiedly be a great object to said eWotion board but Lorenzo Lavey spelt the intermediate room down in a contest Friday p. m. Miss Anna Lennon visited school Monday. Irene Richardson and Helen Tiplady were absent Tuesday or. account of sickness. Adrian Lavey and Geo. Roche visited school Wednesday afternoon. Leora McClusky has returned to school after an absence of several weeks ou account of sickness. The following people haye_been_ absent on account of sickness: Florence Tupper, Aria Gardner, Walter Mercer, Leslie Mortensou, Dorr is Briggs and Victor John - eon. WEST MARIO*. Rev. Miller is holdimg meetings Parker's Corners for a lew weeks, Mr8. Ray Jewell who is at a hospital in Detroit is not saining as fast as *as expected. S. Moore bas moved into Mrs. Moore's place and sold bis place west of Pingree to Orange Backus. T. Jewell has rented bis place and has gone to Fowlerville to school his daughters. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bash of Plainfield called on friends in this place Sunday. Mr. W. B. Miller and wife called on James Catrell and family Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith are planning to spend tbe winter with her daughter Mrs. Frank Brufl of Cohoctah. Mr??. Henry Maycock has returned home from the sanitarium at Pinckney. Ladies aid society will meet November 21 at the home of Mrs. Will Harwood. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorton Monday night it being their tbirtytbird annivereery, Tbe bonse was well filled and all enjoyed tbe occasion. WIST F I C T J J L Mis Atia Gardner is on thes ick list. Mrs. Mary Chalker of Fowlerville visited her sister Mrs. J. Ohalker tbe past week. Otis Webb and family ot Unadilla spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner's. Maggie Connor ot Bowell spent #nth«r hard da thf Handy .roters. The Plaiofield Maccabees will bold a Fair Thursday, November 28, at tbetr hall. Dinner and supper will be served. Everybody come. L. Peterson and family vis'ted in Dexter Saturday and Sunday. Milton Waason and wife viMted at tbe borne of H. Dyer Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Nicholas is taking treatment at an Ann Arbor hospital. Mist Ethel Lilliewbiteipent 8nnday at home Sunday wilh ber parents here- Burt Van Blaricmn wag in Howell last weok. • Roy Lennon of Durand visited relatives here several days tbe past week. Robert Fox of Detroit bas been visiting at the home of Patrick Kennedy. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy of Pinckney spent tbe week end with Raymond and Roy Harris. * No Use Jug&linA the Overcoat Question Any • Longer • HERE is a display of splendid, stunning, new Fit-EAorm overcoats at - $ 1 0 , 1 2 . 5 0 , 1 5 , 1 8 , a n d 2 0 that would cost you $2.50 to $5 elsewhere. All marked in plain figures, and one price to all. Let us sell you your Thanksgiving Overcoat We Pay Your Fare on -$15. Purchases W• J. Dancer & Company S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n P I N C K N E Y Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT—$1.0! liYE-66c OATS—32 xsEANS-$2.00 ONIONS—75c POTATOES—toe B U T T E R - 2 8 . . EGGS-2«c. CHICKENS—live., lie. hens 10c Classified Advertising FOR S A L E —A >ow and eiyht Frank Maekinder. t'mckuey pi vs. CULL BEANS FOR SALE. AT THE ELEVATOR. 44t2* Adv. INQUIRE T. ttEAD FOR SALE—Second hand 4 roll McCormick husker cheap, also 1-3 h. p. I. H. C. gasoline engine. Dinkel & Dunbar FOR SALE—Registered DelaiBft ram, also several yearlings. 43tt Fred Teeple, Pinckney FOR SALE—A number or olactc top Delaine yearling rams. Tbeir dams shear from 12 to 18 lbs. 48t3* .1. T, Chambers. A LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN—Is desired right now to* represent, THE PICTOUIAL REVIEW in this territory— to call on those whose subscription;- are about to expire. Bij? money tor the nurbt person—representatives in som9 other districts make over $500.00 a month. Spare timw workers are liberally paid for what ^hey do. Any person taking up this position becomes the direct lo oal representative of tbe publishers Write today tor this offer of PICTORIAL REVIEW 222West 39th St. New York City W O O D FOP Sale Second Growth Dry Body Wood. Inquire at this Officer ~ FOLEY KIDNI WMI Bark • Nervousness ~ Kidn*" and Bladder ills Oont.i.i, n H<ih.; h>, rr: i n < • i r m « 1 B COUNTRY """"• A C o m e d y I) ram a In Four A c t s By Arthur Lewis Tubbs Under auspices of the Senior Class of t h e Pincknev High School at the Opera House Friday Evening, November 22,12 CAST OF CHARACTER8 Thomas Britton, M. 1)., the village doctor ALGER H \ I 1 Howard Wayne, in love with Dolly MAURICE I) ARROW Squire Ferguson, tbe sheriff WARD tfWARTHOUT Nim Birch, proprietor of the hotel GREGORY McCLUSKEY Zebediah Bunn. who hangs around EARL TUPI'ER E n > t h a t s a11 HAROLD 8WARTHOUT Ben Shaw, the stage driver MYRON DUNNING Agnes Guilbert, shadowed by fa'.e RltfTH POTTERTON Dolly Britton, the doctors sister CARMEN LELAND Huaun Pinner, his housekeeper AGNES McCLUSKE Y Mrs. Birch, Sam's wife.. JOSEPHINE CULHAN'E Anna Belle Umstead, with aspirations. . .. ' .LOTTIE BLADES SYNOPSIS ACT I.-Office of the American House, Eimville, N. Y., about nine ./dock on an evening in January. Arrival of the stage bringing Ague* Guilbert and her supposed husband. Death of supposed husband. Kindness of Dr. Britton. ACT II,—Dr, Britten's residence a morning early in the next June. Miss- 'ng of Mrs. Liviugstone's diamonds, Suspicion centers around Agnes G-albert. ACT III.—The same, in the evening, a week latter. Thomas Britton tells Agnes Guilbert of his great love for her, which she refuses. ACT IV.—Same as act I, the next morning. Suspicion cleared away. Doctor Brittoii's love returned. PRICES, I S a n d 3 5 c Reserved seits on sale at Brown's Drug Store. lOu £.. Dance and supper following. Bill $1.00 I Colonial Eclipse The new 3 Flue Smooth Finish Base Burner. One of the most attractive and desirable members of ' t h e Eclipse family. Three-flue construction of the most effective kind for both radiation an^ circulation. It wont cost you a cent -or- commit 4^JI_Jii___any^ way to have us explain the construction of the Eclipse Base Burner to you in detail. Call and we are sure to interest you in this stove. THE ftontdf udODbOODS AT TtiElOircSi PiHuS^I For sale by all druggists | • ^ £ h <x Dinkel & Dunbar >;<W; / Yr . .-^> K- • " > ft J-"':'•• ^ 4 ¾ ^ 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, 1912 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-11-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/335ffbc89eeb2b5ff37254ce79b7131c.pdf 0c8b48e5fb2f89fd8b4d0191fc39e024 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. Livingston County, lichigan, Wednesday, November 14 1923 If#.46 •—h sda*6'lf'& ANN ARBOR Toyland is Open ToWund—the place thut Wee Tots dream of ail year around, is open. A bigger and better Toyland than ever before. A wonder plaee, in the new main floor store, where there are talking dolls, speeding trains, velocipedes and cuddly play animals, is ready. And from now until Christmas Kve Toyland will he the most joyful and gaicst pla.v iu the world. Playthings to fill every child wish are there :r n.i.».»t amazing numbers. Children are invited to ^oine often to choose the toys they want Santa to bring to thfem on Christinas Kve. (MaeV« Main Floor) THE CROSS OF FIRE FN PINCKNEY Saturday night H burning cross was placed at the intersection of Main and Howell streets about nine o'clock. It was a small affair hastily constructed of wood, Different rumors a* to who placed it there were circulated; one Btory is that an auto loaded with ladieis stopped, placed the cross, ignited it and then hurried nway. Another rumor is to the effect that members of the alleged gang of local chicken thieve, placed it there as a mark of derision • to the peace officers of the county. It :is reported that a Ku Klux KLv , meeting was held in Hamburg thi>( week which ended up in a row. \ New Ford Priees Effective October 2, the Ford Motor Company announce* the following reduced price* on all Ford Cart and Truck*: LADIES' AID FAIR CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC. Exclusive Agent* for ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware FRY - GLASS The I:r: roved San!* Oven Glass GEO. H. CHAFt. The Ladies' Aid of the' Federated church will hold the annual. Fair Saturday Nov. 17th. The sale will be opened at ]'_' oVbc't for the remainder of the day. Members will not participate from ]'J until 2 p. M. Dinner will he served bt'^ijiniu;: 1 1:30 A. M. Rra~'ster ; es.oo """i' TIVJ Car $<' :-..^0 Cc pe $S?5.00 Cr.r: RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP There will be no Member.-'i'^ I'r:^ by the Livingston t'onnty Red O o - tids year. Voluntary memberships r.. >• '•;<• .-.c I to the trr' >*ircr, Mrs. Env'.; . i. -' (Mrs. A. L.) and will be forw.in'.od i her. The funds left from the war woi < arc about exhausted, A " •••'" ^rnun amount will be reserved for t!ie occasional calls which may always be expected. FRANCES H U N T 1 N G T C " - -r. n >S18 A ' Detrc> SCHOOL NOTES practice for , st Of timet n s:. A tuecestfui verirtf over thirty-five Ytart. I'inckne ) . ' 8 M ( 1 «1 fat I ' l i ^ r d <>n b \ ' l i i v j r i " " itli We carry the largk-:. ,.ock o. ] ^n Detro: Have You EeVv <\. and VitU \ansing >rite 1 football inn . /ighton pi . .it game • * dcs. The dayed a vc . ' \ge were a' (indard. Ti, sportsmunsj irighton Mir Briph T.if»e are the lowest iice$ in all Ford h'siory. With the recent changes and refinementi that have been made in every body type, Ford Car* now offer new values in motor transportation. Especially is this true of the new Fourdoor Sedan with its streamline body and many added conveniences. The prlceof tk.e Fordson Tractor h*» been in rrated $25.00, miking the pres- •nt pri $420.00 F O. i \ Detroit. lake advnnt ••» t h r n u « ' u ./ Pure) We are Howell's Leading and Oritfffml Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS BARNARD'S P*~!v. f • A SATURDAY 2 cans Tomato soup l§fi fattw 6ood Mehsfes <ii o w l e r v i l l c • it c x h i of football ii) finish, he Fowlerville P a Rood ;;-,in)C and the wi - .'(1 uncertain. i:itil the final wins! Pinckncy ly won by an score. SAY LLOYD DESERVES PLACE IN HALL OF FAME FOR GRANDMA'S BOY "Grandma's Boy," Harold Lloyd's j newest comedy in five parts, and hi< j most ambitious attempt for Associated . Exhibitors, comes to the Temple j Theatre, Howell next Sunday and | Monday. It is the comedy that Bo! Sherwood in "Life", said should win for Lloyd * "room and bath in the Hall .of Fame." The story, which is by Hoi Roach, Sam Taylor and Jean Haver, has for it? theme a subject as serious as th' regeneration of a coward, but its seriousness adds to rather than detractfrom the fun. Lloyd is the Boy who, all his life, htm been gripped by fear. One day after his weakness has been driven very forcibly home to him, and he is filled with shame, his little ' old-fashioned grandma tells a marvelous story of how his grandfather, who Had xDstingtiished himself in the Civil War, overcame his cowardice with the aid of a charm given him by a gipsy. Grandma gives the Boy the chan i and what he does then is to good to tell. Suffice to say that the B<»y findcourage is a matter of self confidence and he comes out on top The cast in support of U a ^ l d Liny in "Grandma's Boy** presenl Mildred Davis as the Girl, Anna To vnstnd is the Grandmother. Charles S U v r ^ -. the rival, Dick Sutherland *J» tiie Rolling Stone, and Noah Young as the ^ - £ y ^ I S h e r i f f . . Fred Newmej-qr directed. The J U S f O • ! t i t l e s , like all Lloyd t i t l e a , ' ^ hy H. Rifled 25c i f>f thc»e Ford . DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE 31 «4 » 1 * CASH SPECIALS AT KENNEJYS SHOWED WHiAT Perr.ks 10c SUGAR 10 pounds 99c p op C "S v.: » -"r» Pe rk ar .. ", 3 pks can >eans 25c 7c 10c M. Walker. l B^«t Tomatoes 15c 5c '«*-.' - • . 'v*- a-v^. , ^ iKZ; \*y\*1 SAVE YOUR MAO, CAWOOrS FINGERS One of the mostrtNiel tifbts .« to see a maa^pntUut a metal bit in c v>-se'i xnptfti wbta It is so eokt ^ bone's mouth f*e«ses to the V ' Many patroc •• re alinost as c thetr nail carriers duriof the months. They i- sot mean to o it has )asl MO> octnrrad to t<u< war. Xo<am. c|n mmve k)«. iitbovt ram>% take mKjr «u rtnter aHiakat {; them m th v plenty of u dees ant ha mj ln* from the h. - § | gk>vo: «o tl& 'M 8>«ti ' irrier tn. ^|' l * t oefofc le ,^jj b c x X ' r h e CAv« H 30¾ *r>d {t ht wfll r • • : . . ; > • f* fa »^''.i!W>" rmou ;.'l acar n, 3 pks 25c . j — — . 1J bars Flake White soap 45c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 25c 21b can Roast Beef 39c A 36cV a hie for 30c 1 B«r P. A C Soap 3c ! Bar Ivory Soap 1 5c 1 Largt Box Chtpto 22c H. KENNE mmmmmmmm* • t in « ' ^ J 4,.-5&ci'-i : & \ .i rsnf*. >«*»rr. r» - v .rt.^.n-v -o'ifeiu,'-*—• • «'i-• ''•" PINCKNEY DISPATCH ak REMARKABLE KIDNEY RELIEF ft. M. FLEKNOa, Otterbein, tad., writes: **I suffered from kidney trouble for twenty-five years. Nothing helped ma Kept getting worse. Inflammation of the bladder set In, and I gave up all hope, Was Induced to try DODD'S. Took only two boxes, and I am now sound and well. I regard my cure remarkable.14 Banish kidney, bladder or urinary trouble, drive away backache, pain, rheumatism w i t h DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Prompt relief or m o n e y b a c k Large box 60c at your drug store, or direct hy mall, but TKY THE DRUG STORK FIRST. Dodd*e Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. Y. D0l)Ub KIDNEY PILLS STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Nile*—Funeral servloes for former Rep. B. L. Hamilton were held here last week. Bellalre,—Clarke E. Dinsmare, 63 years old, prosecuting attorney and former county clerk, died at his home here recently. Ann Arbor,—Total enrollment in the University of Michigan for 1923- \ dead 24 is placed at 11,762 by Dr. Arthur G. Hall, who has made public the latest compilations. Grand Ledge—Mrs. Mary Rose, 90 years old, a pioneer of Clluton county, died here last week. Mrs. Rose was the first woman to cross the Looking Glass river over a bridge. Lansing—About 2,000 Relegates met here recently for he annual convention of the Michigan Good Roads Association. The sessions were held at the Michigan Agricultural College. Way land—Tho village of Way land won ita fight against the State Highway Department's order to remove the flagpole which >Lands in the center of the village and which was erected as a memorial to its honored - *• O R Holland,—Fire of mysterious origin. Alpena—Dr. A. E. Bonneville, a widely known surgeon, died at his home here of injuries suffered In an automobile accident a few weeks ago. destroyed Ottawa Beach hotel, one of H * w " » d l r e c t <*cendant of the French nobility and had studied (or years in Paris. tho state's most famous resorts, the hotel garages and a group of cottages with a loss of $400,000. St. Ignace,—Captain William P. Robertson, who has sailed the car ferry. Chief Wawatam for the last 12 years died at Mackinaw City. He was one of the oldest captains on the lakes. Grand Rapids,—L. B. Winsor of Grand Rapids, Mich., was elected treasurer of the Masonic Relief Association of the United States and Canada at Its biennial meeting in Wash Ington, D. C. Grand Rapids—S. W. Coogan, Battle Creek, has been re-elected president of the Michigan State Florists' association, holding its annual convention SauU Ste Mane—The bodr of Frank Trudo who disappeared while hunting two years ago, was found recently in the wilds between Dollar Settlement and Raco, by E. D. Pierce, principal of the Sault Junior High School, who was hunting. Manistee—The Farm Bureau received at Kalevr a carload of sodatol, an explosive purchased by Manistee Ciunty farmers, 'a remove large boulders and pine stumps. The entire shipment was sold before delivery, and there Is said to be a demand for another large quantity. Alpena—Charles W. Goodrich, 33 years old, a deaf man, was struck by .\K «i e ^ - | / v i L U l w a . t here. Detroit as chosen as the 1924 \ a r a i x r o a d w o r k t r i l i n a t stinsonr 30 meeting place. I miles west of here,., and killed. Good- Monroe—For the firs, time in its ! r.ch was going hunting and the gun history Monroe is to have an Italian j in his hands went off by Impact and church, ground for which will be I narrowly missed ths conductor, who broken next spring, it was announced was standing on the rear of the train here. There are more than 500 Ital-' which was backing down, htns living here. j Grand Rapids—Shipments of ap- Lansing,—Gov. Alex. J. GroesbecU P^s from Michigan thus far this celebrated his fiftieth birthday anni- j season are above the amoun* shipversary by working at his desk from \ Ped during the entire 1922 season, 8 a. m. to 11:15 o'clock p. m. The according to R. H. Shoemaker, fcd- Governor received numerous gifts of ei"a! and state market repreeentative flowers and dictat ons of friends. here. About 6,100 car lot Bhlpments have been reported to date as compared with 6,012 for the entire season last year. Muskegon Ann Arbor—Twenty-seven women students have enrolled for rifle practice classes, under instructions of R. O. C. officers. Work will be started -The last link in the by studying the mechanism of the | concrete highway from the Indiana rifle, target practice being taken up 8 t a t € l l n e o n t h e *••*• Michigan pike Shackles of Gold. "1 do not envy great riches." re Barked Senator Sorghum. ••Why not?" I n so many cases they give a man the nucleus of a magnificent campaign fund, and yet by their very presence prevent him from taking the benefit of If—Washington Star. GIRLS! AGLEAMYMASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS Cent "Dander!ne" So Improves Lifeless, Neglected Hair. An abundance of luxuriant hair full of g l o s s , gleams and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of n e g l e c t e d scalps with dependable **Danderlne." Falling h a i r , Itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispj or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful oeauty. "Danderine" Is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, ftroaulating tonic—not sticky or greasy I any drug store—Advertisement, Tor Value Received. A Boston woman relates that during her trip to England she visited a cer tam place and employed a guide to show her around. After he had ex plained the principal attractions of the neighborhood, she remarked as she handed him his fee: "I trust that whai yon have told me Is absolutely true. I •ever feel I should pay for untruths." "Well, ma'am," responded the old fellow, scanning the coin, •'truth oi untruth, ye've had s good shillln't •forth."—Boston Transcript. No far coat can look stunning to • rainstorm. \ Coughs Are Danger Signals later. Muskegon,—Mrs. A. A. Colson was taken ill while viBiting with her husband who Is recovering from an appendicitis operation at a Muskegon hospital. A few hours later Mrs. Colson was taken to the operating room and operated on for acute appendicitis. to Pentwater, is completed. It is the longest stretch of paving In Michigan. The completion of the p.ke paving ends road paring la western Michigan for the year. Plans are being made for continuing the pike paving to Traverse City next year. Ann Arbor—Youngest of all the 2,000 freshmen at the University of Detroit.-Detroit witnessed on Arm- M l c h l g a n t h I a y e a r i g A l e X ander Winlstice day, a spectacle of nation wide kler, 14-year-old son of Max Winkler, No man can be wise on an empty stomach.—George Eliot. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS Cook one-half cupful of celery, onehalf cupful of cabbage and one-third cupful of carrot,"* c u t into small pieces, and two o n i o n s , thinly sliced* in onethird of a rupful of butter ten minutes, stirring cons t a n 11 y. A d d three-fourths of a cupful of stale breadcrumbs and one quart of bulling water, cook until the vegetables are soft. Add one pint of hot milk and two tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley. This makes a good vegetable soup. 8mothered Round Steak.—Try out three slices of fat salt pork, add one sliced onion and cook until the onion Is brown. Add a two-pound slice of steak, sear on both sides. Add one and one-half cupfuls of cold water, bring to the boiling point, add salt and pepper and simmer until the meat*- Is tender. Itemove the steak and strain the stock; there should be a cupful—this Is used to make the gravy. Steamed Ginger Pudding.—Cream one-third of a cupful of butter," add one-half cupful of sugar, one egg, well beaten. Mix and sift two and onefourth cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-rourth teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of ginger; add alternately with one cupful of milk to the first mixture. Turn Into buttered mold and steam for two hours. Serve with any desired sauce. Squash Pudding.—Mix one-half cupful of sugar, one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, add two and one-fourth cupfuls of steamed, strained squash, the yolks of two eggs, slightly beaten, and two and one-fourth cupfuls of hot milk; then add the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff. Turn Into a buttered mold or pudding dish and bake In a moderate oven until firm. Serve hot or cold. Colonial Cabbage.—This Is a most popular method of serving cabbage. Shred a hard head of cabbage, drop into cold water and let stHnd to crisp. Drain well and add sweet cream, using enough to. moisten the cabbage well, a few tablespoonfuls of sugar and Just enough vinegar to give zest to the dressing. / sy T T * ^ * * ^ ' > V »CT «f*9ff \$mcn finest coffc world produces sold under ihemmeof mm V '**{% and historical interest; namely, the p r o f e 8 S o r o f ^ , ^ l a n g u a g e ^ unfurling of the largest flag in the literature. Young Winkler succeeded ID keeping hiB age secret from the remainder of the campus for a long time, but the Information came out through a leak among his group of East Lansing,—Announcement was ' high school friends. made here of the election of Miss Ruth Christopher, of corps sponsor for the military depart world. The ceremony was held under the direction 1,250 uniformed Boy Scouts who unfurled the flag according to established military custom. Wayland—A big bronse gobbler r f ° _ f . : **l caused the villagers of Wayland, mentt of. 4t.h e wM. ic.h. igan A. gr.i cu.l„t ura,l ', Ho.p„k_ins and Martin to be without ,. ._.. , ,, . . , po 7er ma¥ntAd ,l.i gkhf t -rae«c«e«n*tliy- , —whwe»n *M*r. . college. Other elections were: Infantry, Miss Hester Hedrick: cavalry, Miss Ruth Abbott, and artillery, Miss Miriam Bechtel, Shelby. Tustln—John M. Perry, 59 years Turk flew from a tree, where he had roosted for the night, into the transmission wires of the M. & W. Light & Power Co., causing a short circuit The power company's linemen found old, a former State Legislator, died the turkey beneath the wires with suddenly at his home here while fix- a t8 head burned off. Ing the furnace. Mr. Perry founded Grand Rapids—Miss Olio Brtggs, of the Bank of Tustln in 1908. and was FUnU ^ M | M ^ ^ L M l c M f l t a B > cashier of the institution. He was o f I o w a w h o h a 8 b e e n 8 p e n d l t t f 1 8 months in the United States as representatives of the Congo Islsxd mission, will leave soon for the Belgian president pro tem of the village Council at the time of his death. He had lived at Tustln for 33 years. Ann Arbor,—Francis N. Clark of; Congo. Miss MacMlllan already has San Jose. Calif., a graduate student S pea t two years In the Congo. Miss in the University of Michigan, has B i g g s will make her first trip to They von of conditions enoas if not Don't deJay. Star old-£ashioood food took and hens* throat trouble* straugtn end been awarded an Edwin C. Hinsdale scholarship. The Hinsdale scholarship fund was established in 1921 by Genevieve S. Hinsdale, of Detroit, in memory of her father. The income on 125,085 is used for graduate scholarships in the museum of zoology. Ann Arbor—Editors of student newspapers in eight of the ten conferesoe universities have accepted the invitation to meet In Ann Arbor for the third annual convention of the Western Conference Editorial association December 7 and 8. Schools that will be represented are: Ohio 8'Ate, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Purdue and North* western. Ann Arbor,—Male students hold fuU •way in the engineering college of the University of Michigan, no women having enrolled for tngineering courses during the Inst two years. Nineteen co-eds, on the other hand, are studying- architecture. The first woman engineer enrolled in the university la IMC. She was Joined In 1M7 by 11 other women student*. The eo ed enrollment continued about Uit same in engineering nntii 1)1$, when the number dropped to throe. Lansing.—The state adm.uistratrvw hoard authorised Highway loner Prank Rogers to award a tract for relocating aboat 1 1 of a saUo of trunk lino Mtt. tn Genesee covn%, ft* tho highway romwHteo of tho hoard dec ides to improve tho rood aoat year. Tho trank lino to known no tho PTntronton rood. No hy tho f w i m o o to indicate ft win b e e * Tho hoard, nwsrftsd a of atx salon of HVSm, this region, which they will penetrate to the land of one of the Bantu cannibal tribes, which has never seen a missionary. Lansing—For the first time in the hiUory of the organisation, the state and provincial health authorities of North America will hold their annual meeting outside of Washington, gathering in Tensing May, next year, It has been announced. This association is composed of commissioners of all states, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rica and Philippine Islands. The convention was secured for Lansing; through Dr. R. M. Olin, state health commissioner of Michigan. Ann Arbor—Approximately S,0M of th, men students in the University of Michigan are wholly or partially selfsupporting, according to ootlaatei made by Mrs. Mary L. Stewart director of the university student employment bureau. More than LW0 permanent and part-time John have boon found for students so far tali fall by ths university bureau. In addition, ths Michigan Union and tho Stedoat Christian association also conduct employment bureaus which furnish hundreds of Jobs for students, Storgis — S t u m s ' nov Memorial Hospital will ho ready next spring. This announcement followed the signing of an agreement wttft the he-rs of tho late William c. Qrehttoer, farnitwo manufacturer, hy whJejh ftftteV 000 bequeathed in his wJB, aemilaalo Immediately lor e o n doa for poses, and an sdTiWIssUl *z*> •at m made evmJaaie far a* in hot* mattsala « The city rooswOy oatadj f f v tho i Thank God for rest, where none molest, And none can make afraid— For Peace that ilt» as Plenty's rfu*at Benoath the homestead shade! —J. O. Whittler. MORS GOOD EATft For the soup here is n good one "•nrth trvlne : V s r o n i r u e Soup,—To three cupfuls of veal stock a*d one cupful of steved and strained tomatoes to which Is aided oneeighth of a teaspoonful of soda. Thicken with one and one-half tablespoonfuls each of butter aneV flour cooked together; then add one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, a few .grains of cayenne, one-half cupful of cooked rice, one snd one-half plmentoes cut into strips and onefourth cupful of heavy cream. Baked Larded Liver,—tard and skewer the upper surface of calfs liver, place in a pan and spread ith the following mixture: * Cream three tablespoonfuls of butter and ' I one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful each of cround clove and pepper. Pour around one-half cupful of boiling water, snd cook In a moderate oven one hour, hasting every ten minutes. Remove to serving dish, skim off the fat from the liquor In the pan, add one cupful of good fruit Juice and strain around the Uver ftalmon SatadWTake salmon from the can In large pieces, drstn from the liquor and arranged In s pyramid in the center of a round chop plate. Around the salmon place the curled leaves of head lettuce, la each a spoonful of peas well seasoned with mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with lemon Quarters. Halibut a la Creole,,. Cook two cupfuls of tomatoes twenty minute*, with one cupful of water, one slice of onion, throe doves, one-half table*pnrmful of tnnrar. Melt three tsblesponafnts of butter, add three tshlesponnfals of floor and sHr teto the hot mixture. Add three-fourths of a teaopnonfnl of m t t cook ten mrmrree and strain, (lean two pounds of haMfcat. pot M o a pan, poor around ft naff of the aeoro and bake thirty-five tatovre*, aaortag often, Rewjeve to o platter and) wtrh the reeitsfntag of ehocotate H o ssaafl o n ptacoo ovor hot wntoe* atM ono tabes* sBSMsjgns or asjiNr, oas* ewnvss or and eme-fMtd of a etsafal of to dho aofhnc aatat and lot w4l COFFEE WARNING Our Monarch Coffte ft NEVER Mold in butt Observant "She was married in the same church where three ceremonies had been previously nerformed for h e r f -Yes." "A familiar environment, eh?" "Quite. She even noticed that a tear in the altar carpet hadn't been meuded since her last trip."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—ehaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement I | — V Another Mrs. Partington. Jefferson hod something the matter with his eyes and he told such a long tale of woe about them that his friend became realty alarmed. • "I say, old chap," he exclaimed, •Tou ought to see an optimist.** A man may not know when he Is well off, but his wife can always tell him when he was well off. Matter of Money. He—Then what did you marry net fori She—Mamma figured It up at tho time and said It was about a milUon and three-quarters. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Cents. femondDyiK Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes" even If yon have novor dyed before. Druggists have all colora. Directions in each package,—Advertisement. Feed the Brute. T o u can generally reach a heart through his stomach." "Yes, or by feeding his vanity. jttjLUt 7VW««nt 126,000 Miles of Cloth for Cement Sacks Tok«epcerrjc«rtnxrvi^ to the many building jobs always under way, cement inanufacturer* require aa - ajfriniiihi^g quantity of sacks* This year the industry has consider" ably more than 225,000,000 sacks, These represent eriough cotton doth to males « skirt far every woman and girl in ths United States -126,000 miles of 30-tnch fabric. Even a moderate sized mill which ships say 1,000,000 barrels a year must have 2t000,000or so sacks. When a customer returns a sack bt gets credit for it, if it is usable or rspsfcrable. The convenient returnable tack means that each plant has to have ISJSJP departments where men and wotnem sew, sort, dean and count sacks oantitm* ousry. This work alone costs the mdustry tarty $ U » 0 0 0 a year. And cenwrt nianufactuiexs keep rnq easing their sack inventories so that they can ship praoptJy. Lt*et year they parcbjeedatniasloimcsTO eCMtsft Sa^BSsstf #*J*4toHft ftaW^Vtt- sRpiB* fXsssYMiet^BSBflBSBSBflABBi sloneover 50fl00»000 were shssded; far juppkes over 30£00y000l 3m Mar l&QOQjQOQ- oaner i nssd repcesenting7r000r( c< paper. ^SP >*» of [steadily growing the portiand -•$ci5*-v g&tsh e v* .-¾ ~%i ^ - 4 . > " • * • - * * * * • » • rsav_.r&?/ — A Litf •„ '"JSjA-S^fa* ^vf• •' - • 0j#a'ii •J0&?r ». •*«».,- J<*£%*\ PIN D1SPA r* f Owing to bwer Prices % o f . c a t t l e and hog* aliva, w« wish to announoa, cotnmndttg t today, wo will »«11 moat at the following low pricaa, quality coniidsrad. T Round Steak, par tb Sirtote e n d a^*fteibott*a»«.«._.___..,__,__„__...« Bert statue Jteaat, par l b . _ _ . . . . _ 16c Bert S t o r i n g Ba«f 1 1$« Pork Chop* Trimmed _ 2Sc ' • Pork Chop*, uatrknmacL ^.—-20« Pork SbouWar, uatrimmad _ _ l f c SidaPork in chunk _ l « c Salt Pork I t c Pork Sausage, Pure, 20c Hambarger » . *. _ ISc Bast Bacon — — _ — — . - 2 8 a - FOR S A T U R D A Y 10 tb Sugar $1.00 Reason & Reason * * PWCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE We Garry Frails and Vegetable* Ice Crtjam and Soft D nk» Ggars and Tobaccr - Daily Newspaper Jackson B.cad FRANK GALA DI km HtUK « l ; > J i 1 Pihckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry BOBS and Rolls Fried Cakes MM! Dough**** of Highest Quafity Tha Demand for Our Bread Tins Proves Its Excellence Crushing mid Grinding W«'if mem ii|«|ipiil with At htwt tmi Lai •• 4« a. day tea and wa feel sura you will •gain p*" r j ,. ^-- ' . W*""~. ' rKtjjrjj'r * >••' \w*tjy x « fci AbBBIfT FROST AXATIVE I P l n c k n e y j j ^ r nto •]t»*r»*(l H' ' h e P o a t o f l > , M i c h . , tuj f>t»cond C , . .WCOll E. SMITH .-,.../. b*crt»1<. u, ¢ 1 . 2 4 * ¥»~w * 'remain* r.ie» made nn-,wu judication. "* C»rds of Thau It*, b i i r c r m s . * KetoJutiuns uf Coiulvieijce, $1 60 * L.>cal Notu**, in Local coin "• ii par liar p*r acb insertion Ml m«u*-i • ' '« ». rBRB ^•••^••••al»alaT<Wisja>a3a)ta>fiB a) . r»K* U I D unt n • ti»- lea tJblUift •<.*d ll** •••iry am« *• e.*nit »r • > 1 l . i r , r , • wi< w :•! •, *• n> for a J.. ;rar. :ii u\ now only /-. c Pere M :..ch runs *>' '.£ hrou^h >' ath Lyon, Bri- )W • I. Mr. pen dm •'c. Mrs. T. P. -•iil train t railroa: Detroi ,, Howell i J lea r a n the winter in rida, Mrs dcCle;;; was accompanied on the trlj. outh b; her daughter, M.o A n n a Mc Jlear. Vir McClear went n'.tr. Mrs. J>i.utie G r a n g e r of Veoberville, 4iss Pea . l l e i n o and Mrs. Irene Barow of jJi-.Miit, Mr. and M • -. Elmei .iluins and i.v.ighter of Deurl orn were h m d a v %v • L- of the H a z e v.-iers. LOCAL A 3 GMMEJLA Ghas. Kenn .c. >'fk end here. '.:. W. T e e p l , vr Monday. J I". H. SiL Monday. nd Mrs. 1 .!! Monda;. .••.om.'i.i ';. . !ast v t c : j . of Detroit spent th •us an Ann Arb>i -us an Ann ArU . S w a r t h o u t we « i vi.si ted Detrci Mr. D M i; >..<: Cuggan of Lansing gave m i n t e r s '^i report at the Sunday School ci t! Congregational church Sunday of ;i J State Sunday School Convention i i at G r a n d Rapids iaat week. T h e heavy «g here last ni*ht made driving auton I des d a n g e r o u s on th. oads hcrcab. • s. A U. S. Mail air )lane was aL> forced to desv\ i d her nd • remain i .i?h( on aec^ wt o .de fog. hiight have i U i e ArJ-ov. ': -. '•' '.his M.-i.-<.-k uiul MTN. < *:ig visitors Tue >(i; :nt the wc< k •hfield WHS \n Ieejde wert ' .^1-.-. and Mrs. N. K ->uarthout u n t Drirrhton cullers Monday. Ut-\. .]. A. Crowe w;i , n Detroit vis- ' itor the first of the week. Henry Datnmau of H a m b u r g visited • " Alden Carpenter S a t u r d a y . i The d n i g store has a nice line of Thanksgiving greeting e i r d s . Mr. and Mr.s. S. L. S^-nrthout -pent Sutulitv with Redford n'l.i ::v<w Mesdanics : .'c^ener, C. i . and C V . .; LilaLc For..,, .; convejiticri - 'ncidav. rutMtier .;•: • • ' ' V < ' t v t • ii rir.t ' A ,!!• ^ a M v - . .4 01 i t c r •• S w a r t h o u t , .\. F kes, H. H, ' -arv .•1 Winkle at- d jnd H o m e M. -1 .:: Arbor l'i: ' ' ^ . . :.» >• ; j ' . ' O f . : : e 1 ;ted in -..-. ! ; 11.. the V. . : : - u J i l C I : w ' • •<.(•: re of .''I-';. ^Ut- ; iters w 1 •-' s 1 t if ,rstcr Worn: family hon. hey place tw< • eturned to I he farm to >ugbt a resi*1 ie street, v lltnche\ has been at \:\ ead. the S. ?i iles west of Pine:. •;ng Tueesday. 1 • Campbell a. 1 . .- at 325 Nortl 'ig. His aur: f ike her horn 1 * Exclusive Features R A Y ^ - U G H T FlMnH»tlh are noel <ksH dwuibjay easea made of both At bigfcett gtado T«1- . canbad n^i^and twsrtily nkh> . elad ttroAg brass tabinf. AH Ray-o-Lif bt Caie* are equipped with nnety fin.— tsbed nickel fittings and ex--* chasnre features found in no otber flasbJfehts. All Rny-cLif bt TuUiUr Nicklar Caie* arc made with anoctt absorb ers. This patented -.ftstma . acts as a cushion between Hbe . lamp and At battery protect* ing the lamp afainat aesidanstJ - breakage from dropping- or rough usage. All Ray-o-Light Fiber Cases are made with a patented locking gv/nch which makes it impossible for the tights to be switched on accidentally* This device protects the battery • against accidental discharge. Your Drug Store carries all sizes of these flash* lights in stock; also a full assortment of tamps and batteries to fit any make of BARRY'S DRUGS I ' - d >uicly • ';-(]£ *{or: •••v M d o a la . :' 1' v. tietunne Gillette gold 1 rnz.or >>rts at 98 cents /•> I1' Mrs. r loyd Ken son —1 Kettier v '-re in Detmil ' The Mi->, , MnryIda K , H a r r i s ^ a:•< < omr- p e r d t y Mr. nnd .Mi.-.. H. P . ; daughter >pent the werk Arbor. Mr.s. Guy Tceple of Jack several days lust week with Mr,- N d ' a i Vaughn. , Mrs. E u g e n e Campbell returned Sun- yy day from a week's visit with Pontine relatives. Mcsdamcs S. 1^. Carr, Irvin Kennedy -^-^ , ; and MUo Kettlcr were Howrl! \isini-.s , , . , Monday. , ( , , i n Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason and i ^ ° d a u g h t e r Pauline spent the week end \ fQ]t in "Jackson; _ j ^< ; ,,n |. F.TC asjanEB 1 ^ • • • • ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • a U s a t o l a l i a r ' ? F fia • 1 ' v \ i ) IKO. i or dHi Mrs. Jin i 0 hear (:< .. for sal Warren Mr i! . diana. .(. , Pir • :.e. N( i ikros. r.er havivingston Pogana- • j 1 ' ! It fut •• Si tie I .:ce Outlets j h y « l » * ? | I:—10 S h r o ) . .ire R*m ':',. W. Danieis, x < r t h Lake. Mr. and Mrs. O n a Campbell niw! son >H'ANTI,i> 2fi Bu. Hickory Nutn. Burn ell a n d E u g e n e CampbeH nu>' >red W A N T P i .id Bu. W a l n u t s to PonHac S u n d a y . W A V T P I ir.n Bu. Apples. *t » w T ^. * 1 , 1 Lap ham 1 anna. Mr. awl Mrs. J. D. Applet' "* v Brighton were Sundy guests ni and Mrs. Fred Pake. if ' C H E S T K R . H1TB SOW—W i t h terae pigs for >-.:.•. WrtM Bro- Farm, \i 7 * u u J Patterson ike. Mrs. ^. J Ashenbrenner id d a u g h t e r of Dcti are visitors it e L O S T — G o l d vatch with Indian fob. Fred Bowman h •:: R e w a r d . ! miBO F e e d Co., HoweO. Mrs. B e r n a r d Joggan and son oi L a n s i n g were i t o r i at the A. F . Brown home lar. r e e k . FOR S A L E — Mrs. Mary De% v and Orla Stoweh ! for M | f _ r - a c k b r i d g e w f . r Sunday guests 01 ' : 1 nd Mrs. C. i . H a r g e r . J O O D P O T A and Mrs. C : i r e n t e Walsh n . Oak were -.-rek end gu*«ts of FOR S A L E - - Mrs. L. 0 . . e v e r e a a * . grapes. FOR v^ALE- I r e e n and ripe tomatoes. Frank Mowers. >w Milch eow and calf W . C. Hcr.dee, ;S for tale. Trifon ; -.n. With C< nvemence^ Outlets in the dslerent rooms— parlor, living room, bacVrooma, kitchen, hall (their cost is very imatt)—you are prepared t o enjoy house keeping in k t easiest, cheapest and most convenient form. Come m and let us make this dear to you. THE DETROIT EDISON 3 'a CBmraNY S^L-t mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmMHimmi inaUlsls1Ss1S»«slBSaiaBs1s1 i t iai a. isYUBsl ewool Raa>, R. G VVeh JtO d second hand ur- -£V, Dexter ^nd Mrs. V: .: Remingtou ot u A N T E D — O l d P.- . J'.nction "-Tre recent guests oi iidurr. Herr;. Mr i-i-'. Mrs. Mr.rk S" arthout. r U R SALE—Or, Coulon and Will Mealc and Meyerof J a c k s o n spent Sunday eventhe L. G. Devereaux home. '.l0li H b X T — x > ; . : ; or.c living r«>^. 1 2\ ..-old a n d Glen D i r r o w of Detroit f|.;ire Hinckn>. spent t h e w e e k «nd ^t t h e h o m e o t ; the home of their m o t h e r here. . r C > r ' a A L E - A i . s . r.i ,r,d Sliver Cai.-i n...» eggs, for baicrt Mrs. S. H. Carr> Mrs. Rex Smith tad .:,j. fS.OO « : ••••.?• MiM L e a r a H o f and Mrs. Mile Kettleri Ucn h. White. were Aaa \**n vtsitort one day last; ^ , ^ ^ , ^ ^ , &<** h s y . 1«. ire of J e h o R Msrtla. HINO JPOCS Superier anaUt> ter layiag Vi--« Liiahaari. *» dlon g«s pii.np. •r,.'kn», y,G3nfe. ,rrnth sho]> ^jt-» Pinckney in- ;ange B^nk. 1 tic Barred Hock GOAL High Grade Domestic Direct from the ear to tb* I ThU coal u * forntftvre*, -eflkf aatod of furn«\ca) The Mother Ssjaartov, Sister Agnet t ; i.. ^eseph sad Sheer Jaargaret Mark ei DetroK saeat Seaday st the home of Gea. Clark. * -nts per P a r F l a h i m a a are having great lack speeriag wathrfUe 'at Bight oa Portage' t a k e tMsJrall Many U r g e catebe have been With the the • 4 . eroenU recentJ} O r i i t Mill has no* better fseUrtie* far tab work than evei before in Flackaey. Mrs. J . P r i c e s of D e t r o i t and Mrs Est1 S t o a t of PeatJec visited at th« aesse of Mr. sad Mrs. E. H. Beytr e few days last weak Cess. Meet ERVXCE— ?.' Ugible for K E D Poii. iflng«to> (.. Spear?. -f 40, • Whtts FoaWrj ora Dnrhai d. Spears ' una Boar I for wr . lie? wet*' « a '• i-j C • V. VAN . 1 :rt Froi> - . : ; • ^ :?-W< m-'tHW' 7v-:'tf jr i1-*1.» .-¾. " '<.£•:. ;.*n*v..v.>«.»-... ,*»», -¾ *v: A# jv>- * ^ ' a PINCKNEY DISPATCH K 1 : i " }\ ! 5 UEUT. GOV. TRAPP CHAEACTER TELLS THE STORY! People throughout this country a n firing more thought to hygiene and to the purity of remedies on the market, but no one doubt* the purity of Doctor Pierce's vegetable medicines, for they have been to favorably known for over fifty year* that everyone knows they are just what they axe claimed to be. These medicines are the result of long research by a well-known physician, R. V. Pierce, M. D., who compounded them from health-giving herbs and roots long used in sickness by the Indians. Dr. Pierce's reputation as a leading and honored citizen of Buffalo, is a sufficient guarantee for the purity of that splendid tonic and blood purifier, the Golden Medical Discovery, and the equally fine nerve tonic and system builder for women's ailments, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Send 10c. for trial pk*. tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. 'prevent Use for cuts, burns, sores and wounds. Prevents infection. Cleanses and heals. Vaseline CARBOLATED PCTOOLIUII JELLY CHCSEMOUCH MA KUF ACTUM 1*3 COMrAKT (C««*obUU<i) Stat* Str**« N«w Y « t i Oklahoma City, Okla,—Lieut. Gov. Trapp, who became acting governor when Governor Walton was impeached by the state legislature. GUNS GREETED DENBY'S PARTY Battery Fired Salute to Marines As They Entered City. Detroit—Official Detroit and social organizations united Saturday in welcoming Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, and a detachment of United States Marines, Including the Marine Band, from Quantico, Va., en route to the . Marines-University of Michigan foot ball game at Ann Arbor. A salute of 19 guns, fired by a battery of naval three pounders manned by blue jackets, greeted the Secretary and his marines when they step from their special train at the Michigan Central Station. Lieut. M. R. Wortley U. S. N. R. F., was in command of the blue jackets, who stationed themselves on the plaza fronting the station. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, and other high ranking officials were accorded ^an honor guard of Marine veterans, under command of Capt. Charles F. Bielman, Jr. The Secretary of the Navy's flag filed from the Board of Commerce, which was official headquarters. DCTROU. WiH»Mlt,L CO* The Grand Chartreuse. The Grunde Chartreuse was the original monastery of the Carthusians, founded in 1804. It is situated among the mountains In the French department of Isere, about fourteen miles northeast of Grenoble, and Is famous for an aromatic cordial made by the monks, the secret of which they have long possessed. The monasters was despoiled during the French revnlu* tion.^nd the inmates exiled from 1790 to 1810. They returned after the restoration of Louis XVIII (1814)), but never recovered their former wealth and influence. Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may eanse the other organs to become diseased. Yon may suffer pain in the back, beadache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes yon nervosa, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring hearth to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to set what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By endosmg ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Bmghamton, N. Y., yon may receive sample size bottle by parcel post. Yon ear purchase medium snd large size bottles a' aQ drug **- ' *—'•'—'.«~t. I - • • « Only a Truce. Dr. W. R. Bishop, in his "My Moorland Patients," tells the story of two Yorkshire brothers, John and William, who Quarreled one day, and though they lived within a stone's throw of each other vowed never to apeak to each other again. They kept their unpleasant vow for forty years, till one day John fell 111 and on his deathbed sent for his brother. William, full of remorse, went to him and they spent the dying man's Inat hours talking of old tiroes. When William sadly to go John sat up In bed called after him, "Mind, William. If I get,better, all this Is for nowt !** U. S. APPROVES STATE DRY AID Government Accepts Offer of Men, Money and Equipment. Detroit—State aid to Federal prohibition authorities in furnishing men, money and supplies to carry on the extensive anti-liquor campaign in Detroit and Wayne County Is "entirely acceptable" to the United States Government, It was announced in a conference of Federal, State and police department authorities here. Although the State promised to supply Federal officers with everything needed to enforce the Prohibition Law when the first eo-operation conference was held two weeks ago, Federal authorities expressed some doubt as to the possibility of acceptance of this offer. Under ordinary circumstances only Federal agents working on Federal funds may enforce Federal prohibition laws, it was pointed out The question was taken up with prohibition and legal officials at Washington, with the result that the Government gave permission to Earl J. Davit, district attorney, and James R. Davia, Federal prohibition enforcement director for Michigan, to accept ail aid the State can give. DRY NAVY FUND TO BE SOUGHT Conor*** to Be Asked to Provide Additional Chaser*. More people tike to be in a crowd eotBptani of ft. HalTt Catarrfc Washington — Congress will be naked to appropriate ISO,000.000 to provide a powerful fleet or now coast guard cutters and motorboata to chase nun smuggler*, it was learned at the treasury department The administration plan calls for mora than two hundred additional boats to be operated in the coast guard service. The coast guards recommendations for new ships and additional personn* l are supplemental to regular budget estimates of $11,000,000 for ordinary operations. New rum-boat chasers, under the larger appropriations planned, will Include : Twenty additional seagoing cutters, of the cruiser type, to serve as bases for large fleets of motor-boats. Two hundred and three motor-boats of the cabin-cruiser type, for use in shallow waters. Ninety-one small motorboata, for emergency use at coast guard stations. UNUSUAL HAPPENINBS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Mr*. Coo I Woe Plants Tree. Washington—Mrs. Calvin Coolldg* assisted Henry Churchill King, president of Oberila college, Ohio, In placing s tree recently on the grounds of the Lincoln memorial. Swiss-Banian "Black Shirts." Geneva—The Swiss federal council has Just cut the Gordon knot of fascism in Switserland by promulgating a decree in making It against the law to wear a black shirt. ex-Leader of D. A. R. Di*s. Elizabeth, N. J.—Mrs. Mary Nlcoll Putnam, 94, former vice president general of both New Jersey and national organisations of Daughters of the American Revolution, died here. DICTATORSHIP IS PROCLAIMED • A V A R IA OVERTHOWN—MARCH ON BERLIN STARTED—REICH TROOPS MASSED MARKETS U. «. s)UftlAU OF MARKETS Ws**l«**seV O. Q> Ore In I Quoted November tr Ma. 1 Northern EUROPEAN WAR PERIL DREADED French- Ultimatum Forbids Proposed Control—General LudsnderrT As Dictator. Export Decree Suspended. Buenos Aires—The Argentine government has suspended for six months the decree promulgated October 15 applying the minimum price law to the purchase of cattle for export. Rubber Pavement Laid. Paris—Rubber paving for city streets and country routes Is to be tried In France, following successful experiments In England. The paving is said to deaden all noise but to be very expensive. Jap Emigrants Sent To Brazil. Toklo—As a means of decreasing unemployment In Toklo the social affairs bureau plans to send 5,000 Japanese emigrants to Brazil before next March. The bureau estimates the undertaking will cost 400,000 yen. World Flight Planned. Akron, O.—Plans of the United States war department to send an areoplane fleet of five new type ships around the world next spring were announced by Major General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army air service. McMillan Party 8afe and Well. Winnipeg—Every member of the Donald B. McMillan exploration party in the Arctic region is in good health and the expedition Is not In danger from icebergs, it is stated In a radio message from the expedition picked up here. Heavy Quakes Felt. Calexico, Calif. — An earthquake rocked this vicinity last Wednesday. The tremors, traveling In a northwest and southeast direction, continued two minutes. Residents abandoned their homes and buildings In the rush for safety. Alaska Favors Division. Juneau, Alaska—Returns received from six of the eight cities voting in a special election on the question of separating the southeastern part of the territory from the southwestern section, showed 1,264 in favor of the division, and 89 against the measure. Noted Alienist Die* at 67. Binghampton, N. Y,— Dr. Charles Gray Wagner, 87, for the last 31 years superintendent of the Binghampton State hospital and' one of the best known alienists In £he country, died here. He was employed as an alienist In the Thaw and other famous murder trials. Munich—Herr Hittler overthrew Premier von Knilling of Bavaria in collusion with Dictator Ton Kahx. Herr Hittler established a national dictatorship over all Germany with himself as dictator and General von Ludendorff as war minister and commander- in-chief of the new national army. General von Lossow is made Bavarian war minister and Herr Poehner named premier of Bavaria. Herr von Kahr, who was one of the plotters, was made extraordinary governor of Bavaria. The overthrow of the government was proclaimed at a political meeting. Herr Hittler ordered troops to arrest Premier Von Knilling and Minister of the Interior Schweyer, who are accused of negotiating with Chancellor Stresemann. The ministers were jailed. IaLprMinT*. 4COhli.c0a7gi o tKilatn;a aNao . IO htya rd w$1in0t*e0r 10» 7-1; No. 2 red winter 81 Louis fl.Xl f0l1..10 41I; 1 w-1Nh;oi t.*N «ct Paris—The French government has instructed its ambassador in Berlin to inform the German government that France would not tolerate the establishment of a dictatorial government in Germany. The regime, to the establishment of which Prance is opposed, is a reactionary military dictatorship, agitation for which has been uncommonly active In Germany for the last few weeks*-'' It (also comes on the heels of a report from Munich through London that the Bavarian monarchist forces, under Adolph Hittler, who favors the establishment of such a dictatorship, have decided to march on Berlin. BRANCH BANK EXPANSION HIT Membership Conditional On Limitation to Home City. Washington—The federal reserve board announcing its decision in the branch banking controversy, adopted as a condition of membership in the reserve system of state banks that they agree to establish no branches except within the city in which the parent bank is located. The new policy is effective Feb. 1, 1924. The board's decision discloses a question that long has been In controversy before the reserve board and the advisory council. The question ^was brought to a head when a delegation of Callfornlans came to Washington and insisted that the board take a definite stand, in order that those opposed to branch banking might know the conditions which confront them In the future. The board based its action on authority given by the federal reserve act "to prescribe conditions under which applying state banks may become members of the federal reserve system." The act according to the resolution, contemplates a unified system, and leaves to the board the manner by which the unity may be obtained. yellow corn Chicago 11.91 New corn 8t LottisWOMsi oats Chicago 41 ©4J 1-le; St Louis 4 4 0 " l - l c Hay Quoted November 7: No. 1 timothy, New York $10. M; Pitt*burg (11(0; Memphis $15; Cincinnati $14; Chicago 11(,(0: Minneapolis (1(.(0: 8 t Louis 1*4.(9; Kansas City 117.5«; No. 1 prairie Cnl< fM; Minneapolis (1(.(0: S t Loula $1(. Kansas City (14.78; No* 1 alfalfa. City (M. Live Steele and Meats Chicago bog prioes (7.4( for top and (t40O?.M for the Bulk. Medium and good beef steers (7.7SOU.U; butcher aows and helfera (110010.7(: feeder eteere 94.(06)7.7(: light and medium w t veal carves (709-7(: fat lambs (10.760 IS; feeding lambs (11.(091(: yearling* (8.(6911; rat ewes (49(.7(. Fruits and Vegetable* Potato New York round whites ( 1 ( ( 0 1.(5, sacked and bulk per 100-lbs. (1.(5 {11.40 f. 0. b. Northern round whites 1.((01,60 eastern cities, (191.20 in _Chi aago. 90&9(c f. a to. Cabbage .New York — - — markets, (1( (20®25 midwestern cities, (10 t. 0. b. Onions New Y 4r * Danish type (15012 eastern 014 f. o. b. Northern stock mid- Modern Devlees Installed in Egypt Luxor. Egypt—Modernisation of the remote Valley of Kings Is steadily progressing, and to the other recent 20th century innovations will soon be added a telephone. The Egyptian government has jost begun the installation of a line between this cit) and the valley. II. S. Highways Mapped and Named Washington*—Designation of all roads in the Federal-aid highway system* comprialng about 1*6,000 sailes, practically has been completed and approved by the bureau of public roads. The selection of 7 per cent of the roads of the nation for fstare systemstie Improvement is declared by the aVTwrmmont's read officials to Fewer Acres, Bigger Yield. Madison, Wis,—Agricultural prodoc tion in the United States during the last decade has increased, although tho number of acres in agriculture has declined, according to statistics compiled by the Institute for Research in Land Economics and Public Utilities, with headquarters here. FORECASTS END OF ALIEN RUSH New Immigration Law Pending Next Congress. • In Prints Bible as Serial. Topeka, Kaa.—A test of more than a year having proved the popularity of publishing the New Testament to serial form as a weekly feature, the Topeka State Journal, among the few if not the first newspaper In the United Statee to attempt such an Innovation, has announced its plan to continue the series by printing the entire Bible in a "continued story" form. PI lea In 'plane at 106 Yeatu Wabash, Ind-—When Jack Hlsjsjfas, of this city, reached his 108th birthday recently, 6,000 persons from ail parts of the state gathered here to help him celebrate tt That baa been an "annual practice for the last few years. And Jack has eeea to Chat they get their portSoojs of thrills asd ha stoats,** cat so Ifks a year, tbJo ta ts* em* t J * New York—POT another year, the annual Immigration race is ended. Only1 a trickle of men and women desiring to make their homes tn this country will come through EUls Island during the next seven months, Under the law, nor more jhan 10 per cent of the quota of each country, may enter tn any one month. There is a strong4 possibility that . there wfU be a* more racing of liners ,¾.1¾¾.1 fSJjftJP1 * * ^ ^ York yellow varieties (2 (503.25^ sacked per 100-lbs city markets. Midwestern various varieties (2.50@S.H. Apples Eastern Baldwins (494.50 per bbl In New York and Philadelphia. York Imperials (3 @S.2B eastern cities, (4.(5 In New York. Northwestern extra fancy Jonathans $1.7(92.25 per box leading markets. Dairy Products Wholesale price on 92 score today: Philadelphia 52 l-2c; Chicago 51 1-2«; New York 52 l-2c; Boston 51 1-lc. Wholesale prices at Wisconsin primary markets November 7: Twins 24c; single daisies 24 l-2c; double daisies 24 l-4c; young Americas 25c; long-horns 24 (-4c; square prints 26c. East Buffalo Live Stack EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Slow. Hogs: Slow; heavy, (7.85; yorkers, (7.36O7.60; pigs, (8.50. Sheep: Steady: top lambs. (12.76; yearlings, $10@ll; wethers, »8© 8.50; ewes, $6©7. Calves, (12. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S CATTLE—Good to choice yearlings, I9.50tpl0.25; best heavy steers, (8 26©9; best handy wt butcher steers, (6.(0©7: mixed steers and heifers, 15®5.50; handy light butchers, $4 25©5.25; light butchers. $3.50©4; best cows, $4.60(g>5; butcher cows, $3©4; cutters, J2.25@2.7o; canners, $202.50; choice light bulls, (4.5005; bologna bulls, $4©4.75; stock bulls, (364; feeders, $4@6; stocked, $3.5005.50; milkers and springers. $45®90. CALVES—Best grades, $11011.60; fair to good, $10©10.50; culls and common, $607; heavy and grassers, $306.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, (12 012.26; fair lambs, $10011: light to common lambs, $609.60; fair to good sheep. (50150; culls and common. $1.500(. HOG8—Mixed hogs. $7.40; pigs, (6; yorkers, (6.75; roughs, $6; heavy, $7© 7.60; stags, $404.60. LIVE POULTRY—Fancy colored spring chickens. 3 lbs up. 20c; medium spring, 19020c; leghorn springs, 17c; hens, 5 lbs up. 22c; medium hens. 20c; leghorns. 14 015c; roosters, 14015c; geese, 20c; ducks. 5 lbs and up, 23024c; smaller, 20021c; young turkeys. S lbs up, 36c; old turkeys, 30c per lb. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs, 46 l-2©48c per lb. EGGS—Fresh current receipts, 43061c; storage, 27029 l-2c per dot. Farm Products APPLES—Snow, $1.75—2; Greening, $1.5001.75; Baldwin. $1.4001.60; Spy. $1.7502: King. $1.7502 per bu. CRANBERRIES—Early black, $4 600 4.75 per box. PEARS—Winter varieties, $1.7602.25 per bushel. QUINCES—$1.7502 per bu. CABBAGE—Home grown. *Oc0$l per bushel. POTATOES—Michigan. (1.7501 per K0-lb sack. DRESSED CALVE8 — Best country dressed, 16016c per lb; ordinary grades, 12c; city dressed, 16018c p*r lb. NUTS—Chestnuts, «©30c per lb; Italian chestnuts, 18030c per lb; California soft-shell walnuts, ( ( 7 0 ( ( per 100-lb sack. LETTUCE—Hothouse, $1.(001.(6 per 10-lb basket; Iceberg. $404.50 per case. ONIONS—Michigan, $8.2603.50 per 1(0 lb sack; Spanish. $308 (( per crate. TOMATOES—Hothouse, (202.25 per 10 lb basket: California repacked six-basket carriers, 1(.(00(.7(. SWEET POTATOES—VtrginJa, ( ( . 7 ( 0 4 per bbl; hampers, (1.(002. CELERY—Kalamasoo, (6 035c per doa Vegetables Carrots, (101.(( per bu: beets, (IO 1.(( v*r bu; turnips, |1.*8©1,M per bu: round radishes, $1.7(0( per bu: curly parsley, $804oe per dos: green peppers, ((.6004 per bu: bushel spinach, (1.(60 1.60; wax and green beans, (303.(6 per hamper: shallots, (1(017 per bbl; cauliflower. (1.(601.(0 bu: eggplant. f l t t f 176 per bu: cucumbers, hothouse, (2(. 1(4 per dos for fancy, (2 260110 for extra fancy; rotabagaa, (1.(001-7( ewt; Hubbard eauaah. $ 1 ( 6 0 1 ( 0 per ewt; parsnipe, (1.(601(0 per bu, HIDES—No. 1 cured, (0: No. 1 ta No. 1 cured bulla. So: No. 1 bulla, 4o; No. 1 cared onif. l ( c : N o 1 feen calf, I0o: No. 1 cured kip, 10c; No, green kip, (e: No, 1 boraefetdes, K; No, ( borsehldea. (*: sham pelt* (OoOd; No, 1 hides In under No. I ealr. and ktp 11-le under No. 1. WOOL—Traugott Schmidt (k Sons are paying, f. o, b. ears Detroit: Threeelghtha, quarter and half-blood combine: and dessraa, 40©<2«: HdeetJoas, SOaagio per lb. Orate WHEAT—Cash No. 1 red, (1.1(: No. I . M* sif MHsa, WRIGIEYS tgoodthty &f€Bas5 feferfty nsikift Mothers!! Write for 32- Page Booklet, "Mothers of the World'9 Fish Has a Nasal Pocket Fishes possess a smelling faculty. An examination of the nostrils of a flab reveals the fact that they are not connected with the air tube systems, as la most animals, but lead into blind pockets lined with delicate membranes well supplied with nerves. In ashes water la not drawn through the nostrils, but merely Into the small pockets, and) these may be emptied and refilled* says the Detroit News. The quantity of water brought Into contact with the nerves of smell must be comparatively small. In some few fishes, as In the globe fishes and puffers, for example* there Is no nasal pocket, the nerves) being directed Into external processes. Thst'a Easy. Fair Friend (as band strikes tip a waits)—What's thst out of? Distinguished Musician—Tune! Sure Relief TOR INDKSESTION INI _ , 6 BcUiANS ^SJS0* ***** _ ELL-ANS across the sea, the holding of Immigrants at Ellis Island and aboard oc ships with the consequent dangers, discomforts sad actual sufferings. The present law, held to be an emer. gency measure to prevent Invasion ot the country by several maMon Europeans dissatisfied with after war conditions at home, expires June ftaxt It Is bellsved Congress, Instead ot endeavoring to farther amend the present patchwork, will provide a new law which will eliminate many awkward features of the present measure The congestion resulting from bringing 10,000 Immigrants last week has caused a decision to urge Coe> to enact a new law. requlslomes Hlgtt Defieml Washington,—The tersest tlon for high denomination ever received from any post reaohed the post oflesj from Chtoasjo. The order tt,00Ute stamps with a vatea ot |eV UM*t. sad included M S u ^ a w o s u i stamps. 100,0M f l staiaa, jjm^m of the amount OCSSSIMHSQ, MOt,- sVsV U s m i s w a s m t a l a , B i t Lond,—One or Lo»4*aVa Y E I J L O W CORN—Cash No. (, No. (, (IPS. W^TTE OATS—Cash No. 1 4t l-(o; N * . i a i - k L RYE—Own No, 1 re©, BEANS—Michigan ehotee hand ptened, prompt shipment. ( K s a i t * per e w t BAkLET-Msitlna:. 7*o: feeding. Tie. BUCKWHEAT - - N e w mining gram, ( I K par ewe * 8EEDS-~Prtme red March, (1171: sJslks, fit; timothy. H « . RAT—No, 1 timothy, ttlseett; stand. are: and light mixed. ((1.(401(: No, 1 timothy, (mOtli No. 1 otover mixed, t l i OK: No 1 clover, (KOSt: wheat and oat straw. (11.(001(: rye strsw, | U (+Q1( ^FEED—Bran, (IS: standard mro^Utnam, $M; Sne mkHUtnga. (27: cracked com, (14: coarse cornmeal. fit; eaofv tST ner ton In 1*6-Bk sacks ra FLOUR—Fancy (T.se? extra fiaaey (7.7(1 standard wtater pi a ; winter DM. which for nearly iff jars has allowed by the tea tostaad hi the whip* tor aearty 100 rkaJayw to bas> raafsbed tarwfur> -¾ WUJS^ a ramitmi ---? — as to taw Mr* Si-*.'. • V V , -¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH - S t • tf^ar>if**?MMi>>MM>MM*>>i> **"•* ** —• QTie Cortlandts of IDashinqion Square Bv Jonei * Fairbank Caerrlght by Tha Besbs sfsii m Co. W44444SW *w¥ 4»se»+leo»K "tf/SS Jfff AGAIN, ANNIE, DOT The man managed to lift his head. "Don't you fret," he murmured. "1ft an old wound. I'm jusi out of hospital." Then he dropped again and lay, limp and white, on the basement floor. Ann cut away his blood-soaked trousers leg. She found that the bleeding came from a gash above the knee, which was only half healed, and had, obviously, reopened; it was a comparatively simple matter for her to stop the bleeding, and to dress the wound with towels torn into stripe. She routed old Joseph from the cellar, where, on regaining his safety, he had taken refuge, and the old man and the women managed to carry the limp body of Ann's rescuer upstairs to the guest room. When Ann bent over him she found something hauntingly familiar in his lean face, bearded only sparsely, and well below the cheekbones; she thought she might hone seen him in a hospital somewhere. She gave him a tablespoonful of whisky and in a moment he opened his eyes and looked at her. Bt smiled and his lips parted. She bent to hear, impersonally, as she had done so often in the hospitals. "Annie Byrne," the young man murmured, pleased. And then, "Kiss me again, Annie, do!" So meet again la New York, Aaa Byrne and Peter Smith, who haven't seen each ether since the dart of a hoy-aad-girl boss in Milton Canter. Ana U now one of "The Cortlsndt* of Washington Square" and Patar is a machinist with a Uttla shea in Chicago, it's Civil war times and Petar has just rascued Ana and an old aagre servant from tho hands of a mob in the Naw Yorh draft Hots. Ann, red-haadad and individual, has already-been engaged twice. Patar is too ambitions and hard-working to bother with lore. ^ This is tha first novel by Janet A. (Mrs. Kellogg) Fairbank of Chicago, nationally known from bar activitias in politics, war work and women's affairs. It's alroady successful and has never bafore boon sorialiaed. Naw York, in tho Fiftias and Sixties, b its setting. These ware Civil war times and quit* exciting they ware. The»author has written a story vivid with the spirit of the times. It is from the northern viewpoint, but not controversial in spirit. Ann, when a. child in Milton Center, went skating in her best jacket and fell through the ice. But it was no fun skating, said Ann, unless you skated on thin ice. So that's why Ann, originally an Ugly Duckling, has many adventures and exciting experience* after she grows goodlooking end has social position through her relationship with the CortJaadts. Mrs. Fairbank comes honestly by brains, being the daughter of the late Benjamin F. Ayer, one of Chicago's old-time brilliant lawyers. She has done feature-writing for Chicago newspapers and is the author of a play, "Three Years More,'* soon to be produced. In 1912 she was Western Chairman for Women of the Progressive party| joined the Democratic part? in 1917 and was a member of the Executive committee of the Democratic National committee. Always deeply interested in Chicago city government, she was, ia 1941, chairman of the Women's committee ia the successful coalition judicial campaign. She ti * member of the National Congressional committee of the Democratic party and vice chairman for Illinois of the Weodrow Wilson Foundation. She b president of the beard of directors of the Chicago Lyiag-ln hospital. ' Dorirv the war she was member of the Women's Executive committee, Illinois branch, Council of Defence. She was appointed by Mr. McAdoo a member of the Women's National Liberty Loan committee with headquarters ia the Treasury building, Washington. She helped organise the women of the conn try in five loans and during the time we* in all but five state*, organising and speaking'. I w l - CHAPTER I —t— Newt, A little girl of ten years waa cleartag tha enow from a path leading to tha aide door of a farm-lwuse so email that It barely emerged from its brilliant setting. Ita walla, a soiled yellow-white, poked out of the drifts with an air of Innocent disreputabHity, •ant Its long, roof dipped deep Into the gatld anew. The child did not pause ontU she reached tha gate; then she straightened her sliin back expert men tally, and breathed deep of the frosty air. With a wide sweep of her mlttemed brad ahe cleared the top rail of Its Incumbrance of snow, and swung herself op to perch there, She sat a fenny, bunched little figure In • tight jacket sad a full and too short skirt watch betrayed to a censorious world extraordinarily knobby long legs. She a red-haired child, with as eager of a face that took DO color the keen wind off the New fork M s * ; against the pallor of her ebeeks her Una shewed brilliantly red. and renjonh On tha waste, asn) leaked rather a dlflknlt tattfe njaff tbe oM^ate creaked, proattHe hey. whose red stockaaVe a hrlltlant splash tbs road. The little ts Mem, ssd the fata he passed to scoop ap ^.-.. of soft whit* snow. There seemed to be nothing to detain him, yet he lingered, and turned, on a sudden Impulse, "Say." he said, "Is it true that your mother la going to marry the minister?** The girl's calm eyes kindled "Who says so?" site demanded. "Ma." "Well, Peter—you can tell her that she doesn't know nothing—not nothing! That minister—tie's so ugly— and my mother!** The boy hesitated no longer but went on his way with an air of braggart relief. Be had made a hard ball of his handful of snow, and now he flung It He took ap his whistle again, and his frosted brea*tn rose la a aeries of gay clouda above bla red cap, white behind him Ann drooped on her gate. Site bated the sanctimonious minister and bla dreary black clothes. She wondered what ahe might do If her mother decided on this undesirable step, and dimly she perceived that she could do nothing; the fearful Impotence of childhood weighed her down, and her queer Utile face clouded. After a while the sound of sleighbells floated across the frown fleJds to her, and she brightened. They heralded her mother's return from New Tort dty, a good seventy milea away, and she nxed eager eyes o s the turn la the road; la a moment old General and the cotter rounded the Mg bare elm which overhung the acbaoiboose st the four ceraers, and Ana leapt from the perch, transfigured by em> d t "Ms Is eoaabjgr* shrilly oear her shoulder. Mlla la that the woman iu the approaching sleigh had something foreign about her. Her pretty fare, with its cheeks whipped s bright red by the cold wind, was the same, but there was a sort of (lowing opulence In her appointments which made her seem alien. Ann thought that her mother had never looked so beautiful; her pale hair shone richly gold against a coat of black fur. Before ahe could spring to meet her, Mrs. Allen grasped her shoulder so hard that It hurt; as Ann wriggled free she caught an aghast murmur. "My land—a sen I skin sack !" Suddenly affection for the pretty creature in the sleigh overcame Ann. and she plunged eagerly out Into the deep snow of the road, calling, unexpectedly to herself: "Ma! You'd never marry that old minister! Say, ma—would you?" tier mother laughed, a gay thrill that brought two dimples into play, and showed a flush of white teeth. "No. Ann, never!'' she called back, withdrawing her hand from s tiny muff she carried, in order to ware it gn.v'y. The cutter drew up before the cleared path, and Ann's mother stepped lightly out upon the Arm snow that creaked under her feet. She leaned forward over her flowing skirts and kissed her daughter daintily; suddenly her radiant face clouded. "My, Ann," she exclaimed, "you lodk homelier than ever." And she sighed fretfully as she stood looking at her. Mrs. Alien intervened. "Minnie Byrne." she began sternly, "where did you get those clothes?" And catching sight of a necklace of seed pearls that hung lustrously in the opening of the sealskin sack, she paused, speechless. "It's all right," the newcomer declared breathlessly. "You don't know what has happened to me." Mrs. Allen continued to gaze at her with a severity which Ann suddenly realized partly masked a disquieting fright. "Considering that you went to the city to see about Investing the last two thousand dollars you had ID the world, and have come back here all tricked out like this—I should say that you had lost your wits, Minnie Byrne." "Well, I haven't . . . Pre spent a good part of tha two thousand, though." "I thought as much," Mrs. Allen observed. ^o> "And thst Isn't all," the newcomer hurried on; "I've done something worse than that. . . . I've been married I" This declaration waa received In startled silence. Ann, strangled with an emotion that was half terror and half affection, yet somehow wholly protective, clung to her mother's nervous hand while Mrs. Allen stared at her, white-faced. Peeling the disapproval of her audience, the bride flung up a spirited Tbs ferns* doer aad s tan. **Ma*a here, Mrs. Allen—took r Mrs, AWea emerged sad AaafS path, trapped Uks s a i l l telared akawL •% Ishsgh all -Yes Look Homelier Than Iver." bead. T o o are ail ready to blame ant, areal y e a r ahe demanded. -Well—yon wslt entil yon bear whom I > * «1 ens cars for yen, Minnie, la a as weH s s spiritualty.'1 T v e aaarrted Badssa Cortlnadt" had appointed him minister iu Switzerland, and 1 wanted to see how he looked. . . . I was glad I was the one (o And It I ran after him—and that was the beginning." "What did ha think of you, so free aa t b a t r Mrs. Cortlsndt dimpled sweetly. "Well, he thought I waa pretty," she said daringly. "And after ha had thanked me, he walked on with me, and asked me my name, and if my husband were in New York, and I told blui that Michael was dead, and then he took ma back to the St. Nicholas hotel. He stayed to talk with me for a while, in tbe parlor. . . . When he went away he asked me to go driving with him the next afternoon, and almost every day after that he took me aomewhere, and ten days later we were married P , "It will be a change for you, Minnie— and for Ann." Suddenly Mrs. Cortiandt'a round blue eyes filled with miserable tears. "That la thenworst of It!" she declared. "He doesn't know about Ann," "What do you mean—he doesn't know?" "Well. I didn't happen to mention her at first—and after—when I saw be fancied me—rethought I wouldn't tell him Just then, and It was always like that. . . . I was afraid," she ended In a miserable whisper. "Ajod what do you Intend to do n o w f "1 shall take Ann back with me, and he'll see her. . . . He'll have to. . . . We are sailing for Europe next TV *jO~ if m Ann leaped to her feet, transfigured, hut her mother looked at her resentfully. "Don't Jump about, Ann," she said Impatiently, and added, turning to Mrs. Allen: "If only she were pretty !" And so It happened that the ducking of Ann's best coat In the mill-pond became an unimportant event, and it was not necessary for her to explain to an uncomprehending parent the allurement of skimming lightly over the surface of thin ice. at a this was s name to with, aad stared wide eyed isther. Mrs. AHea rasped st da yon* aho> cried. "Ne, tt Is rrsv . . . Why be anuty atsr tettft * * - * - affmntmdl^ fmn masnewW ^u# •sans* amsninnnt^asmal ntcana* tJijM ss apses em law txsptcsi neat of tin weed ass that leaped la tasi CHAPTER II Transplanted. The delight of her first ride in a train speedily crowded the sorrow of parting from Ann's mind. She sat straight and taut on the hard seat heside her mother, her lips compressed, her eyes blazing. Mrs. Cortlandt left her alone, except that now and then she tried the effect of poking her unfortunate hair this way or that, or twitched her clothes In a fretful effort to change the look of tbe child's eager, staring face. To Ann, used only to the tranquillity of a sleepy village, the confusion at the terminal was amazing. The haste with which people left the car gave her a sense of calamity, the keener because It was unexplained. A ferry-boat! Occasional copies of Harper's Illustrated Weekly had reached MlHon Center, and Ann was prepared for the extraordinary look of these maritime monsters, but no woodcut could have prepared her for the sickening and delightful feeling of uncertainty under her feet: She seized her mother's arm appealtngty. in an ecstasy of excitement, and the pallid lady said absently, 'Yes—horrid. Isn't It?" Ann abandoned her and wermed through the group of people at the bow. Ahead of them the shore sloped swiftly back from the water-front; and In the foreground the high steeple of a church shepherded a huddled collection of buildings. Ann had never known thst a city could be like that— miles of It. overwhelming and Intriguing. Suddenly the portentous ferry-house swallowed them up. Ann shrank back from the Jarring grind of the landing, convinced that no mere boat could stand such treatment! The crowd swelled forward, and her mother reclaimed her rebuklngly. Outside the ferry-house they paused, aghast. Not wishing to break the newa of Ann's existence to her husband on the ferrydock. Mrs. Onrtlandt had not notified him of the hour of her arrival, and for all her fashionable clothes, she was almost as dazed by the city's confusion as Ann, who frankly gaped, and adored t t The Knickerbocker stage was waiting as they came from the narrow tunnel of the ferry-house. The four big horses that drew It pranced In the trodden snow, sad the bells oa their necks gnstened la the sunlight Mrs. Cortlandt and Ann climbed In and seated themselves on the long bench that ran down the side of the conch. Beside her, her mother eat trembling visibly; H was evident to tbe most casual beholder thst Mrs. Hudson Cortlandt wsa badly frightened. At length they started, with a jtngttng of bells and a plunging of horses that made die people on the street rum to watch them glide past, Aaa rjreaeed her face to the wttdow. sow sad then tmpstJentty wiping away the dead of her breath oa the glass. Everythtng she saw enchanted her; eves the bars eltantes trass seemed s better thing. In their aeeetty. than the towering elms she had traowa. Washlagtoa esoare was her mothoa the fringe of the teem, the Csrtlsadts aad a fsw e r a * leading fnasflfaa had recently landt. Your—my—Mr. Hudson Cortlandt lives with him.** It waa the largest of the houses that she timidly approached, and, clinging tremulously to Ann. summoned courage to climb the wide steps, and pull a sliver bell handle mysteriously set beside the glass door. A black man came to admit them, and Ann looked at him gaplngly, unable, In her surprise, to return bla gleaming smile. He was the first negro she bad seen, Mrs, Cortlandt paused. "Is Mr. Hendricks Cortiandt at home?** ahe asked and her voice trembled. "Vas'm. He la In de library.- With a dexterous turn, tbe man shut the front door behind them, and opened one on the right-hand side of the wide hall. Ann had a quick impression of a lofty room, all lined with booksshe had never dreamed that there could be so many—and of the lata afternoon sun coming through the windows In long yellow streaks so that She Blinked, Bewildered. a fire under a narrow marble mantel glowed red. Then she saw a tall, oldish man rise from Ms chair and come forward. Immediately she liked him, In spite of her breathless nervousness. "Well, my dear," Ann heard him say, "back again?" And then his eyes fell on her. He looked at her In kindly perplexity. "And who is this young lady?" he asked. The little girl glanced expectantly at her mother, but no sound came from her white lips, so she said, as cheerfully as she could: "I am Ann." and. catching no gleam of Intelligence In hla attentive eyes, she sdded. "Ann Byrne, you know." Mr. Cortlandt continued to look at her blankly. Slowly a realization of who she might be dawned on him, and he turned his steady gaze on his sister-in-law, as she trembled before him. "Your child?" he inquired coldly. Mrs. Cortlandt sank Into a chair; she was manifestly struggling with tears. "Yes," she sdmltted briefly. "A child I But my brother said you had no family. . . . Does he know, madam?" As her mother was now frankly crying, Ann took up the burden of their sorry tale. "She didn't tell him," site confided. "I am s surprise, and It Is too bad I am not pretty." The head of the house of Cortlandt straightened up scornfully. "Ah," he said. "I see." There waa an uncomfortable silence In the library: it was broken by Ann, who volunteered cheerfully, "She has to tell my new' father, now, all about me." Mrs. Cortlandt looked up to nod a miserable assent to this announcement "It might have been—less emberrawing, If you had done so—earlier. He waa Insane about you." «T1 waa afraid." "T see. We shall have to tell him. however. Is this tbe only one, madam?** "Oh. yes,'* Mrs. Cortlandt said, In shocked surprise, "of course, if there bad been more I should have told him!" "Let pjs look at yon. young lady." He put a gentle hand under Ann's sharp chin, and turned her face toward him. "She haa never looked like me," her mother mourned. "She Is like ber father, in every way." T h i s makes the man Important . . . What was your first husband T* "Be ran a newspaper—Just s coontry one, He always expected te do better, but then he died." Ann wriggled sway from the stranger's improprietory touch, "My father was Irish," she volunteered, "and he was very clever, and he had red hair, rllke m e r "Machree got Into trouble hi Fenian riots—I never knew just what he did—bat he had te leave tretand. . . . We were only married a few years . . . Be wss always getting hue troable, aad he never woaM listen to what I told him. . . . What ds yea think Hudson will d o r "There Is only one way to answer that'* Mr. Cortlandt said aUapty. B s the room with long determined strides te summon the man hi tha hall. -Tell Mr. Hudson ala wtta hi ha directed. Mr. Osrtlsndt tamed te Mr. Cortlandt laughed, for some on* explained, grown-up reason, and lad her away through folding-doors late what seemed, indubitably, fairyland, Her first impression was of a great glare of light; it was Ilka noonday la the big empty room, and ahe blinked* bewildered. Directly under an ovesk powering brass chandelier was a squsjp^ table covered with a cloth so whsasV that It glistened like snow; this, then* was the dining-room. In MUton Center one sewed, read, and sometimes slept in such an apartment but this one seemed scared to tbe business of dining She looked about her with avid curiosity. -What ia it?" Ann demanded breathlessly, pointing to tbe fixture from whence the glory sprang. "The chandelier?" Mr. Cortlandt Inquired, bewildered In bis turn. "No. tbe light U Isn't candles—It Isn't paraffin, It—•* "Oh, that! . . . It is gae." "Oh r She recalled weary hours filling lamps. "Do you put it In Uks our "No. . . . m tell you about It, but first we must have aupper. Are you hungry?" Ann gasped. It was extraordinary, but the enormous appetite which bad ravaged her but a moment before waa • gone. "I—don't know," she confessed, Mr. Cortlandt drew a chair out for her and, pulling a bell cord, he summoned the black man and told him to bring food. "You didn't have gas In—er—Milton Center?" he suggested, Ann shook her head; her eyes were swimming with tears, and met Mr. Cortlandt's miserably. Suddenly be pulled his chair closer to bers, and began to talk to ber, rapidly and continuously: at first ahe was so occupied in fighting down her Inconvenient emotion that she paid little attention, but presently ahe understood that he was, with extraordinary kindness, telling ber all about gas. She began to listen attentively. She forgot aU about the delicious things she was eating ss the tale ran on; she was more Interested than she had ever been before In all her life. After that they began to talk of Milton Center, and she spoke of Mrs. Allen casually. "You lived with her?" Mr. Cortlandt leaned forward. "lea, . . . lsu't your brother a Christlsnr Mr. Cortlandt aat hack suddenly. «1 hope so," be said. "Why do yon ask?- "Well, Mrs. Alien took ma and rae to live with her because she was a Christian," Ann explained. "She often sntd so. . . . She said she hoped she was laying up treasures in heaven. And I hope so, too." "Your mother had no money at all?" "Oh, yes, ma had two thousand dollars. That Is a great amount of money. Mrs. Allen always said It was a sacred trust—that was when ms wanted to spend It, you see." "Yes, I see. And what did you do In Milton Center, Miss Ann?" "I went to school. I don't like my teachei"—not much. And of course I did chores—feeding the chickens, an' helping get supper, an' wnsldng up." This was dear and familiar ground, and <\nn chatted pleasantly on. Aer heart warmed toward Mr. Cortlandt In reward for his kindly Interest; and she poured out unKtintlngly the simple story of her life and her mother's. It was s good half-hour before she thought of returning to the library. As Mr. Cortlandt slid ba<>k the folding- door, the sound of a man s voice, harsh and angry, burst in on them, "My new father?" Ann demanded, frowning. Her friend nodded, and she peered into tbe room under his arm. A tall man waa striding furiously about "It isn't that I resent the child," he was storming, "It Is the deceit I cannot forgive. The child, of course, is a responsibility—I am not a man to shirk that—but I hate deceit!" He turned, as his brother opened the door. "Do you know what she has done?** he demanded. » Mr. Hendricks Cortlandt nodded. an<) held Ann back, as she would have pushed indignantly past him. *There*s only one. you know, Hudson," be said pacifically. "There might Just as well have been six," His brother paused, arrested. "Six?* he repeated. Tbe word bad the force of an explosion, Tbe older man laughed, -snd Ana wondered why. "Of course,** be said, "It would have made no difference had there been, since tt is tbs deceit that you resent snd not the children." -Minnie;'' her husband roared at ber, frantic appeal In his roles, "are there others?" Tbe bride wss s s ever* come by his violence thst she merely shook her heed apeechteasry, hut Aaa flung off ber friend's restrsialag hand] and burst Into tbe roots, fronted her stepfather nereety; I hands were deachsd into little nets. **Dont yon dare apeak te a y tike thst r she said. Hudson Cortiandt gtsred at her, eye to eye; than he swaag away, and appealed ts the world at large, **1a this the child say wtfe asks ass to u k s te asy senses? This gawky «M7 This anstirer .;¥•,*•' •?<$*J£W m^^78hFM*' ^M-^S-^-- £"**«£ ^{Sj^T.*..."**'^ • < * • * ! " " V ••« ..i»iLs*u&! -yrjjMP. " I " , ' ,.^-.4--7-.-^. W T • 9* ss. P»L_. J1SPATCH. w\ I h UCTION ! y Having decided to discontinue farming I will sell the fol- NrJSng personal property on the premises known as the George rrotoot Farm,. & miles west and V2 mile north of Pinckney, "or $/4 mile east and V2 mile north of Anderson on MICHIGAN CORN PAYS- \ ^ | n ; u ] > l u n t ' a d v o c t t t r d , M i c h i g a n • l a m l i f p l a n t ii l a r g e r ;u r r ; t g r o f c o r n in tin- l i g h t of flu- r r c o r d . s of t h e l a s t lev. \ l a r > . O n l y t w i c e in t h e l a * t 1& . i s Ii .!.•, t h e a v r r a j j e y i e l d f a l l e n b c - '>.\\ : s ^ h u s h c l s p r r a c r e . K o r t h e l i v e .-,<• | | i l o d 1 0 ] * t o 1922, i n c l u s i v e , t h e s i r , 1 / 1 h a s b e r n 3ti 1 b u s h e l s a.s c o i n - c.i red b \ i t i i 'i5.l in I i l l i n o i s a n d 4-'J.l in liitfji a n d 'JT.a in M i s s o u r i . W h e n .H-ciiiui: is t a k e n o f t h e h i g h e r p r i c e s • * » . • i • i i i _ . . , ','i Tiiesd^ November 27th Commencing at 12 o'clock Bay Horse, 12 years old, weight 1100 '•'• Black Mare, 14 years old, weight 1100 ,\/ Black Mare, 11 years old, weight 1175 Black Horse, 5 years old, weight 1250 Colt, 3 years old T* 2 HEAD CATTLE Holstein Cow, 8 years old, due soon ! . Holstein Cow, 7 years old, giving milk SHEEP AND HOGS * 3 Ewes 2 Spring Lambs iR.7. 1 Ram 9 Shoate FARMING TOOLS McCormick Mower McCormick Grain Binder Milwaukee Dump Rake Oliver Sulky Plow Calloway "Manure Spreader Box Steel Land Roller 2 Horse Walking Cultivator 2 Ajax Cultivators 2 Wide Tire Wagons Flat Rack Single Harness Set Double Harness Fanning Mill 4 0 Corn Shelter Bean Picker Wheel Barrow Seeder Single Buggy Double Buggy 2 Sixty-tooth D.ags Set Bob Sleighs Water Separator 2 Grindstones 15 Grain Bags 16 Foot Log C^iain Forks, Shovels, etc,. HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of Marsh Hay •- Qttuitity of Com Stalks Stejck of Bean Pods 2*3 Stack of Bean Pods About 25 bu. O.ts Quantity of Corn in .Crib TERMS: All sums of $10.00 ,cf under cash; all over that amount 6 months' time wil! be given on bankable notes with interest at seven per cent. VERNOR HALL PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer ARTHUR BULLIS,jClerk 1 p ' e v a i i i n M i c h i g a n , t h e r e t u r n s I'cr .>cdt- e x c e e d th«'»se in a n y o f t h e liijf •Mir|ii M -I |i r i i ( l i i c i n ; ' s t a t e s w h e r e c o r n iv ( a i d r c . i s k m / . F o r t h e a b o v e f'lve- \ i - a r (u;!'iod, t h e a \ e r , i j . r e a n n u a l \ a l u e •if (In- f -op p e r a c r e in M i c h i g a n w a s >.\t"> •<:<, jii I l l i n o i s >:i-j,\i], in I o w a ijWJ.UO mil in Mi.vM~>tiri S-T.ii.-). l ' h r s - ' l l ^ u r e s p l a c e M k l U K a n c o r n in .i •,(•!•;> •,".i\orable lij-'lit, a n d t h e IV23 •, leld, ;.h > l i u w n b y t h e N o v e m b e r r e - p o r t i.sailed b y 1.. W h i t n e y W u t k i n s , ('iiiiiini.Miioncr o f A g r i c u l t u r e a n d V e r n e 11. C h m v h , A g r i c u l t u r a l S t a t i s t i c i a n , is :5a liusln-1-. p e r a c r e , i n a k i n j ? t h e fifth J ,joini c n > p in s u c c e s s i o n , ' i ' h c t o t a l pi'ocim-r u.ii i s e s t i m a t e d a t a { ) , 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 hu>iieis. O f t h i s a m o u n t , i i - p e r c e n t hav uoinj i n t o sih>> l e a s i n g ~i n e t g r a i n p r o d u e t i n n o f 10,127,0(1() b u s h e l s , of \ s h i c h it N e s t i m a t e d n i n e p e r c e n t u a,- h o ^ i a l t l o w n . T h e a v e r a g e v i c l d of s i l a g e is 7.a t o n s p e r a c r e . A n i n q u i r y e c r u ' e n i , i i g t h e a m o u n t of o l d c o r n c a r ' r i c d m i-r i n d i c a t e s t h a t o n l y i">,"> p e ) o - i , t of his*. y e a r ' s c r o p stilt r e m a i n e d HII I r a . - hii N o v cuihr-i' J. M i e h i . - . u i r a n k ' s f o n r t l i in t h e j . r o d n c - t i o n of b u c k w h e a t , t h e e s t i m a t e d c r o p b e i n g v >'Jv,n '1 1 ' i u i s h t ' I s w i t h a n a x e r a g e - i<!(! ?.f I l.-J b u s h e l s p e r a c r e , \ l i t t l e u , i s I : M S ! I ( | in s o m e iiortii<Tn e o u n t i e s , Inil tiie u r e a l e r p . l i t of t h e e m p m i i - t i,'a-d \i . I! a i ' d is of p o o d q u . d i t > . T h e p r o d i o ' ii'ii of t h e c o u n t r y a.s a v h o l e i> e s t ' i n i i t e d a t 11,511,'>(io b u s h e l s a s e<... p a r v d w i t h 1.-1,(1-)(1,0()(1 l a s t y e a r . \ s i p o t a t o s t a t e M i c h i g a n h o l d s i c r U I H I a p r o s p c c t i \ t* c n i p of LEGAL NOTICES t h i r d 1¾ V . ^ S " . ' " 1 " b u s h e l s . A w r y r a p i d j r r o w t State of Michigan, tl»e Protate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of t>aid court heJd at the I'robate Office in the City of How- •11 in said County, on the 5th day of N o \ e m n e r A . D . 1923. 1 ' r e . s e n l : H o n . Willi.s 1,. L y o n s , of J ' r o l i a t c . In *He m a t t e r o f t h e e.statc o f M a r t i n M a l v i n , D « c e * « * d . M a r k L. M e l v i n h a v i n g filed i n s a i d • o u r t h i s f i n a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a c c o u n t i n d a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g f o r t h e u l l o w - m c c t h e r e o f f o r t h e a s s i g n m e n t a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n o f t h e r e . M d u e of .said e s - t a t e , It is o r d e r e d , t h u t t h e 3 r d d a y o f D e c e m b e r A . I ) . 1 9 2 3 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e , b e m d i.s h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r e x u m l n i n g i n d a l l o w i n g s a i d a c c o u n t wnd h e n r i n g -.aid j ) e t i l i « m ; It. is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - ice t h e r e o f b e g i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n o f i c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s u c c e s - s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o stiid d a y o f h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a a e w s p a p r r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in >iii<l c o u n t y . W i l l i s L . L y o n , . T u d g e o f P r o b a t e . S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , A t a s e s s i o n o f s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t h e I ' r o l . a t e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y of H o w - -II in s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e 2?*th d a y of O c t o b e r \ . I ) . I 9 ' i 3 . P r e s e n l : H o n W i l l i s L . L y o n s , l o d g e of i ' r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e of B e a t r i c e a n d B e r n t c c C a r p e n t e r , M i n o r a M a u d S a y l e s h a v i n g f i l e d in s a i d ' j .•ourt a p i t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r l i c e n s e t o sell t h e i n t e r e s t o f s a i d e s t a t e in c e r - i,„,k ma e . . . f t e r ' h e t a ' l r a i n s a n d r e - j t a i n r e a l . s t ; i t e d e s c r i b e d . , , . ^ . - , , , 1 l l ( ,,, , u ' r ; , : r .Meld of 1 1 0 b u s | , - | I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e iiOth d a y of *. i ! s p e r . e r e . T h e c r o p i s U n n s l | a | ] y t ' " r i ' t " ' 11 , s r a - e b u t I I I M I H ' o f t h e 1.1^11 j u i t a ' a .,,•(• h o l l o w ;i s a r e s u l t of !lo i-,,p,i! - r o w t h . T h e j i r o s p e c t i\'e \ it 1,1 iu a i i i i i n b e r of o t h e r s t a t e s h a s a L o i n e r e a . s i ' d '-iuce l a s t r e p o r t , a n d t h e tot i| I" r i: i-d S t a t e s ' c r o p is n o w e s t i - m a ' i i i at V 1 ti,7'_''.»,(»00 b u s h r l s , o r a b o u l :(1,(111(1,(1^1 h u - h e l s l e s s t h a n t h e 1 tl'22 - p r o d u c t urn. H e p o r t s f r o m c o m p e t i n g s l a t e s t a t i i V ' d b \ t e l e g r a p h a r e a s f o l - !i-u : M a i n e , :(:5,1^(),00(1-, \ c \ ^ Y o r k . : 0 ( , ( 0 . , , 0 0 - 1 . U V e o u s i n , liti,112,00<i: M i n - a e s o t a . : ( ^ , : 1 1 , l / i ' i " : V o r t h T t a k r i t r , P . ' , - _> S ) 1 ) 1 1 1 , M a l o ^ i , . ' s o h a s ;, i- en v i a h | e r e c o r d i- t i n ' | • • d a c t i o n of a p p l e * , r n ; k inff 1 • i rd ..,1 ,,• _' t h e s t a t e s tin-, y c i r \ \\f • 1 ' ,i : ; p e r - n i 1 "» a l a o u r ,u - i ( ' - • < l I - ' . , | . 1 , ' • > , , ' ' I- H i i e t ' " o I I ' , ', \ I I ( ' ( a Is II .. l,eh-v> , >•( I) a I ' l h , , , 1 . 1 , , • c , -I o r o d i n t i n n a i n " n n I - , I ! s .' ' i l M I , , >• v c ] - ,,-. . i - a i n s t "C.'-J, I | o - s | / r o f i - n o a I in t h e n i t \ (•!•<, l i t t l e - . c a l l o r t ' , ( r d I s e a - c \^ a s p v e \ , | e n I I I n V . l l i o t - ' - i - o p i - p ! i r a | . t T i , ' . ' ' J , • '• - i r r e ' - , , - , , , | i i r e d ( v i l l i ,'(1 ,nr><>, -' h - - • . ' ! - *o I 'i•_'•_' > \ ' a s h i n - t . , n l e a d s u P l i ' i . ' i i i . ' - i i ' i i - . , - ' c U n i n i \ c ( ( Y o r k i - S I T , , - d v it h i , a t - J , " i i o h i V a I • Yes, We Have Them i Hrating Stoves for Coal or Wood Ranges for Coal or Wood Heaters for Wood Only Oil Heaters, just the thing to take the morning and evening chill off before starx-g^ your hard coal heaters and furnaces Also a full line 4?f Ammunition and Hardware winter goods HERE COMES THE MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT All who I r 'e not settle^ their notes or accounts - —-«~—-with us b-• December 1st will be refused further credit anc a force collection made. We mean * business. & Teepfo Hardware mm—m—m—m N o v e m b e r \ . I ) . 1 9 2 3 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f'oren i, a t s a i d p r o b a t e office, b e a m i i- l , < , e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g s;iid p c t i l i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s i n - t e r e s t e d in s a i d e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e >ai<l I O I I I . a t s-tid t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o sh'>^ i .ie e w h y a Ifct-rise t o sell t h e i n t e r e s t of s a i d e s t a t e i n s a i d renl «\st a l c s h o u l d nr>t h e g r a n t e d ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u n l i c n o - l i c e t h e n of b e g i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n o f (-(1)(( of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s n r - a e - s i v r w r c k s p r e v i o u s t o sa.id d a \ > o f h c i i i n - : , in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , H ne v . s p a p e : p r i n t e d a n d c i r e u b t t e t l ill - a (t c o u n I ( U I I . L I S 1.. L Y O N S . . J u d g e o f I'roh.-ile. • M a d oi M i c h i g a n , t h e i ' r o b a t e C o u r t ML I h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . \ t a s e s s i o n of s a i d C o u r t , held a t IK I ' r o h u W O f f i c e in t h e C i t y of l l n w - ••!! in s., iff k o i i n t y , o n t h e ' J 3 r ^ < l a r o f ()( t o l . e r \ , I). ]<)2.'i. i ' r e s e n t : J l o n . W i l l i s I. 1 ,y o i l s , .! n d g e d I ' r o b a t e . I n t h e in. 11* r of t h e e s t a t e of M i k e B c z z e g , D e c e a s e d . .'<>liii I b v / . e ^ h a v i n g b l e d in s a i d oi it i p . ' d t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e a d - m i n i s i r a t i o n of s a i d e s t a t e b e g r a n t e d to h i m s e l f o r t o s o m e o t h e r s u i t n b l e p e ; s o i l . It is o r d i r e d , t h a t t h e 1 9 t h d a y o f N c e m b e r \ . IV ]<K2:J, a t t e n o ' c l o c k in <he f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t r office, in- a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r - in u s a i d p e t i t i o n ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t . p u b l i c mdice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to s.iid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L M S L. LYONS, .Judge of Probate. J o h n n i e W a l k e r w a s h o r n a n d e d u - e a d d in N e w Y o r k C i t y , l i e m a d e his s t a ; c d e b u t in " R a g s a n d . N i c h e s , " «n o l d t i m e m c l n c i r a n w i w h e n h e wits t w e i v e w a r s oUI. A m b i t i o n s t o e n t e r c o l l e g e , h e i m a g e d t n p a y h i s e x p e n s e s t h r o u g h t h e w i n t e r a n d a u t u m n t e r m s a t l ' o r d , h i i t h I n i v e r s i t y . l i e m a d e t h e n i o i , y b y p l a y i n g s u m m e r s t o c k e n - g a g e m e n t s . A f t e r c o m p l e t i n g his c o u r s e , M r . W a l k e r p l a y e d in m o t i o n p i c t u r e s w i t h m a n y f a m o u s s t a r s . W h e n t h e w a r b r o k e o u t h e e n l i s t e d a* a g o b a n d b e c a m e a n e n s i g n b e f o r e t h e w a r e n d e d . T l i r n h e r e t u r n e d t o t h e s t u d i o s , a p p a c r e d i n " O v e r t h e H i l l " a n d o t h e r bjff p r o d u c t i o n s , c o m i n g finally l o K. 1¾. 0 . in " M y D a d " a n d n o w in " C i p t w i n K l y - B y - N i g h t . " ] For Every Member Thoroughly Reliable Quality at Economical Prices For MEN AT. Flak Fleece Unions $1.50, $2.00 Ribbed Union -~ $1.75, $2.75 Stephenson" Wool Unions for warmth and wear at - - $3.50, $4.50, $6.00 Shirts and Drawers, in flat fleece or ribbed 95c Wool 2-piece Garment* -~u.$2.00, $3.50, $4.25 each For BOYS Priced according to size Flat Recced Union $1 to $1.25 Ribbed Unions. .$1.25 to $1.50 Wool Union*. __ $2.65 to $3.65 Infant's "Baby Comfort" Bands and Wrappers. _65c to $1.25 / - ^ 'to- For WOMEN Priced according to size Wool mixed, flat weave or ribbed__--$2.25 Vests and Pants, heavy fleece $1.15 I $3.50 to $4.00, according to size S Silk and Worsted Mixed" 1 Worsted Mixed $3.25 to $4.00 $15.0, $1.65, $2.15 and $2.35 Cotton Fleece Unions knee or ankle length Unions come long or short sleeves and either 1 I For MISSES White Fleeced — _ - $ 1 . 0 0 to $1.50 Wool Mixed •J.*— $1.65 to $3.65 2-piece Garments.. --— ^ 50e to SOc each Send in your mail or&<Bti::M£'%$ •*v~ ^ * \^^^ ~ I'^^l^ >, 5».-, +*$ &m W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridae Viich. . ( . - - .•.•' ' ' ' ' » ' SJ*J»» C~ »' '"^?J V^" h ••"•»: AW,WHAT3THEUSE .v*;*c*->. ^-^.- j SH.1^ 6 0 T A « - : = ' LITTLE M0ME - | 5UT WHAT'S' A i ^ME «;HEM ITS ALL U T e C E O , U C *)UITM Kit>S To^iS P ' >' > r By L F. Van Zelm 1 W o i - m Nfw^uptt lhatm . ' j . • ' , - " 3 r ^ . — * ^ — — . • • * • '- BlOCkl^ ALL 0 V & ^ T H ? F L O O C — K i D D i E CAQ.^ t VELOCIPEDES, L F A D ^0L*DlEQ'S , "PAPEQ U O L L ^ — (a0OT> -i <?Qk€F WHAT A M E S S I'M X>AGN GlAO I WAVE N0T»4\HG LIWE THAT ABOUNO M Y ^HACVt — NEATNE^ AM1 OQOEfe — THAT'S MV NoTro "EVERY TiW£ Ste^ji- TLr7r Home, Sweet H o » » ? * J**--* «to- '3k^ lit,- •••^^i *m&£m*£- -*-A ^ ^ m : s < " t££i '%^Mi*W ^f*W9K*WKffSfS^t9^^ ¥S>*rx-<: P1NCKNEY DISPATCH HYPO-COD RID HIM OF STOMACH TROUBLE Mao Had Bad CAM Of IndlcOTtloa UmtU He Took Barle's Hypo-Cod <\% TnA Snyder, a carpenter of «x. Michigan writes that he had been a sufferer with stomach tremble for some time, One day a friend recommended Hypo-Cod to him for bis trouble. As he says, "I certainly was In a bad way nntU I started to take Hypo- Cod. I eotzld not eat without suffering for It afterwards. I was losing weight all the time and was subject to dlasy spells. At night I would hate to go to bed tot I knew that X would not secure any rest. After taking asreral bottles of Hypo-Cod I find all of my Ills hare left me, and I am now la better shape than I hare been for a long, long time.** Thousands of people right here are suffering .with indigestion a n d itomach trouble as Mr. Snyder did, and If they will give this wonderful health building tonic a chance they will be as enthusiastic over it aa Mr. Snyder. Hypo-Cod is pleasant and easy to take, and has a most palatable wine-like flavor. Get a bottle from your druggist today, or a ILOO bottle will be sent you prepaid from the Earle Chemical Co., of Wheeling, W. Va», upon receipt of the price.—Advertisement. Two pleasant ways to relieve a cough, Take your choice and suit your taste. S-B—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth a t bedtime. Alwf k—p a box o n tuwd. SMITH BROTHERS S.B. COUCH DROPS ,JS25pt • * • — Famous stuee 1547 (—mg****** When Idealism'Is Popular. Idealism is what the human race ihouts for when materialism la temporarily out of order.—Boston Herald. GIRLS! HAIK brtUWS THICK AfiD BEAUTJFUL I8-C«nt "Danderine" Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. A gleamy mass ef luxuriant hair full of gloss, luster and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable "Danderlne." Falling h a i r , Itching scalp and the dandruff Is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderlne" is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy 1 drug store.—Advertisement. Ends That Meet. "Don't you fllnd it dliUcult to make both ends meet?" "Not the end of my money and the end of the week." Already Had Shopping Habit. Shopper—I want to get a habit. Floorwalker—Yes, m.idam. Riding or drug? Marriage isn't apt to be a failure unless you marry your if^eal. Sometimes a man's sins find him out —but generally It's his wife. Hall's Catarrh seaff«eaaffleia»l«mam ** a Combined J V l C U l C l I i e Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success* ful in the treatment of Catarrh for o v a forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio ?•/»•?* will reduce tnfilmed, swollen [ J o i n t s , Sprains, Brojaes, Seft Baaekea; Heali BoDs,Pen EvU, Qsittor, risrels s a d Infected I seres qsackly •• it la a >iltlv« antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to uee: does sot blister or remove the hair, and you can work the horse. SAJO per bottle dellvered. Book7 A free, f. F. YOUNG, lsc.,.510 Lysaa SL, Swisffeld. Mm. A wise man knows the value of silence when a child begins to crossexamine him. T % / \ W H P ACT-O-LCK, the new game with » U W n A real KICK: 3 to 1« can plar. Three M « «s *» Brent fames to one; 57 beautiful • • I scrner? cards. Makes &c IIJKAL • w w GIFT Complete with playlM roles, T H I f i M postpaid 71* ; S6.00 duien. plarlog roles, Autoluk Ca rd Co., Vaklma. Wash. j * * Internal cleanliness protects against disease IT is but a atep from those immediate results of constipation—headache, heaviness, loss of appetite—to serious disease. Such minor ailments are a warning that poisons from food w a s t e aro flooding your body. Keep clean internally. In constipation, say intestinal specialists, lies the primary cause of more than three-quarters of all illness including the gravest diseases of life. Laxatives Aggravate Constipation Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Medical science, through knowledge of the intestinal tract gained by X-ray observation, has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage out of the body. Thus Nujol brings internal cleanliness. "Nujol is not a laxative and cannot gripe. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physidans throughout the world. Don't give disease a start. Adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. Nujol is not a medicine, Like pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol aa regularly as you brush, your teeth or wash your face, For sale by sul druggists. Yowoata Jose owUj sAin-deep. Nujol GEN. JOSEF HALLER Detroit,—Gen, Joseph Haller, former commander of the Polish Legion during the World War, who paid a three day visit to thia city last week. SPECIAL SESSION IS; CALLED Legislation To Be Convened Dec. Redisricting Seen Certain. iAnslng—A formal call for the legislature to convene In special session December 4/ was issued by Governor Groe»beck Thursday. Re-apportionment of the state's legislative districts was the only subject mentioned iu the call. The governor announced, however, that he will submit highway finance if the members, after they are here, evidence a desire to consider it. It Is probable the assembly will be limited to the consideration of these two matters. Indications are that the session will last about three working weeks, adjourning not later than December 21. The governor and other state officials expressed themselves as confident that the assembly will enaxt a reapportionment pleasure. The general opinion appeared to be that despite pronounced opposition from many out state districts to any regrouping which will materially cut down their representation. Wayne will Ret some increase. The usual prediction was that the number of representatives from Wayne may be increased from 14 to perhaps 18, and that seven Instead of five senators may be allowed. DESPERADO KULS FOUR IN ROW "Bad Man" of Community Shoots His Rival and Marshal. Kelliher, Minn.—Argument over a 15-year'-old girl by two rival suitors resulted in the murder of four people near this village Thursday. Leonard Portano, the alleged murderer, considered in this vicinity as a "bad man," has taken to the woods after the murders. The girl is Myrtle Sanders, 15 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, victims of the desperado. Those listed as dead are Oscar Timmy, 33. a farmer; John Sanders, 60. farmer; Mrs. John Sanders. 60, and J. A. Wilson, 45, Marshal at Kelliher. Portano, according to the report, killed his victims at different times during the day, after having,wounded Timmy during an altercation in the morning. Marshal Wilson was -notified by Timmy of the argument he had with Portano, and was on his way to Kelliher to apprehend Portano. WALTON CALLS. FOR KLAN ROLL Accused Governor Demands the Grand Dragon Divulge Membership. Oklahoma City, Okla.—A subpoena for N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma was issued Thursday by the defense in the impeachment trial of Governor J. C. Walton. The subpoena ordered Jewett to appear before the impeachment court with all state records of th«* klan, including the complete list Of Oklahoma members. Prosecution has turned their attention to alleged abuse of pardon and parole authority. They declared there would be no proof that the governor had received bribes, but that they would show he exceeded the legal bounds of hts authority in that he granted pardons and paroles before conviction, awarded clemency in the face of protests of many citisens and that his actions were designed to permit his friends to obtain large attorney's fees. ress ===71 UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Cattle Show Covers 10 Acres Kansas City, Mo.—The American Royal Livestock Show which opened here will occupy more than 10 acres of floor space in the ?t>U0,u0O building erected last year to house the exhibition. Court Kills Pro-Labor Law San Francisco— A decision by the Uuued States Circuit Court of Appeals has declared void the California law forbidding employers to exact pledges from employes not to join labor unions. Belgium Seeks to Revise Treaty Paris,—Brussels advices announce Belgium is seeking a conference to revise the Treaty of 1839 aa .a/ as it concerns the River Scheldt, as the Belgians wish their Antwerp ships free from Dutch regulation. Wants Philippines Made Territory Manilla—The American Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution calling on congress to revoke the Jones law,» the organic act of the Philippine islands, and to substitute for it an enabling act, establishing the Philippines as an organized territory of the United States. Conrad's Script Sold for $120,461 New York—Original manuscripts of Joseph Conrad, whose tales of the sea are printed in nearly every civilized language, elicited bidding at> a sale here seldom equaled at literary auctions" Total sales were $110,998, bringing the grand total for the sale up to $120,461. Gas War Reopens in South Dakota Mitchell, S. D.,—Governor W. H. McMaster has renewed his war on (gasoline prices. In the face of an in- I crease of two cents a gallon, announcj ed by the Standard OH Company, | bringing the retail price to 17 1-2 cent3, McMaster ordered the state highway supply depot to sell gas at 16 cents. Reds Refuse to Join Transit Meet Geneva, Switzerland—Soviet Russia has officially declined an invitation to participate in the international conference on transit and communications opening here Thursday because the conference is the outgrowth of the treaty of Versailles, which the Moscow government has always refused to recognize. Lived Uvea as Mutes; Can Speak Helena, Mont.,—Born of deaf-mute parents but normal in every way, Marie and Mabel Womack, 8 and 6 ye^rs old respectively, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Womack, of near j La Grange, Lee county, did not know until three days ago that human beings could converse by any means other, than the sign language. Ships will Test Lakes to Ocean Lane I Port Arthur, Ont.—Direct from Port Arthur to Liverpool, four steamers loaded with wheat sailed on their way to the high seas, This is the first time in the history of the local port that tramp vessels have attempted to make the trip down the Great Lakes to the seaboard, thence across the Atlantic to Europe without breaking bulk, marine men stated. Dead Man Pilots Train Two Hours Paris,—The boat train carrying the Berengaria passengers from Cherbourg to Paris was piloted for two hours by a dead engineer. The engineer was killed when he put his head out of the cab window when the train as entering a tunnel near Conches. The train stopped automatically at Bonneville, where the fireman discovered that the engineer was dead. Python Refuses Food 8 Months Philadelphia—A huge python at the Philadelphia Zoo has gone eight months without food, because it will eat nothing hut a live animal. Keepers have refrained from feeding the serpent through fear that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to animals might object. This fear has been dispelled and next week the python will be ted a live pig, weighing 50 pounds Locked Arms, Breaks sn 80 Foot Fall Lodit Calif.,—By locking their arms together and bracing themselves against a pump. Lewis and Prank Pierce, brothers, broke the fall of Wilbur Wolf, and oil ^PXKer- ai*d saved Wolf from serious ilj?ry or pos. sible death after he had toppled 80 feet from the head of a derrick in the | oil fields near here. Lewis Pierce j suffered a sprained wrist and chushed i leg, but Wolf escaped unhurt QUALITY C O S M Pnpaiad Muatard Tnmiion Miaca Maa« Sa^atPicklaa RadPtatadChaniaa Lofanbamea Spinach S*aatRali*b T«s GrmMhsica StringMw Beasa AaparaguaTlpa Otnup Baked B a m Grip* Fruit riaaiu Slicad Paachaa Cora Fruit Salad Cocoa W h i t a Charriaa Pcara Bacta YaDowCli&cPaacirti Salmon Milk Gratad Pineappla Wax Beana Sweat Paaa caWOii f e a n u t Butter f U d Raapbatrlaa Apricots Puapkte F o o d o f W W a t Early June Peea fUd KidacT&eaM Xone Better Obtainable - Coftf Jc0 REID. MURDOCH 6? CO. Bjt4blisht4 I8S3 ,^-s. Chicago NewYork (^ j^^rw***^ t e e n > | i m* 9 m *> ww m m m m • v i Was Too 8evere. Beech—Why did you l»reak your engagement witli the school teacher? Ash—If 1 failed to meet her every aight she expected me to bring a written excuse signed by my motler. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds af Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with' tissue paper. Tills is aniy one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. I>on't mourn disappearing wild flowers. Plant theiu by the acre. Some men get rfch while others are wulilng for opportunities. Kveri trouble •fcets disgusted with luzy man in time and quits. A Safe and Sure Laxative* Brnndreth Pills. One or two taken St bed time will keep you Ln good condition. Entirely vegetable.—Adv. Quite a Few. "Whut Is this AIIUUUMC de Gotha? Any Jnkea in It?" "Plenty, my boy." Take the burdens off the back of the fflnntlcally Industrious and they will hunt up new ones. Nothing warms the congregation like cold fucts from the pulpit. Winning for Detroit fame for hospitality Baby's Grandma Is Her Sieterln'Lsw Cologne,—The little village of Hohenberg, near here, is now more interested in domestic complications than it is in international ones. The puzzle started two years ago when a 68 year old widower wooed and married the village belle, a maid of 22, who thus became the stepmother of her husband's 42-year old son. Emboldened by his father's example, the married the mother of his stepmother, by which his own father beeaxns bis son-in-law. j Falls 1,000 Feet Lives Honolulu,—After falling 1.000 feet ; from-the top of Pali, a rocky cllfl (near here, over which thousands of Oahuans met death in the early his i tory of Hawaii, as they fled from ths invading army of the king of Hawaii John Andrews, a water tender, sta tloned on the TJ. S. S. Seagull, was rescued from a narrow ledge on whicb his body lodged.* Rescuers ascended 500 feef up the precipitins declivity with ropes. The task required four h ura, 400 Pleasant cBpoms btfaytttt'BoulevardatFtntStrtet r ^ D p P D a r % T r a P CbH to Vetroifs Vutiat Comer UC/ XMK\JL± In the front rank oi Detroit^ finest hotels, the Fort Shelby oSers you uncommon advantages i s location, eiwironrimit,equiptnent and service, Fort Shelby's hospitality wine the praise and prefe*» ot business men, tourists and family pardeaV Fort Shelby service includes many extra COOT* , such as teeervation of theatre tickers sad rrmnds in advance oi your snivel Ibmrnng Ice Water in Every Room Day and Night Valet Service THE SERVTDOR—A compartment built In thai fisww irjoffl door, through which* on telephoned gaqiiest, mercrtsn<i1set dothing to be preastd,esaa> csn be delivered to snd from your room without IieConveTiteT>cs» interruption or intrusion of em* pjoyes; also it protects from excessive tipping* t Automobile parries appreciate the unrwtllsd service of the Fort Shelby Garage. Advaaos gyege reservation! made far our guests, The Fort Shelby Call la fased as "Dstrak's fiasat eMaMSptsVessBab HBOVaWssaV SaTafCapap as* vanae* e u s U Q Q D M vaBDV Ooove&ient to nil and water trwifaA. Mich igsn Central Depot cere stop close by* MMmp€rd0yt$2amdmp*Dombk$3JOamdwp K H U f U a S ^ ^ S s c V T s m SKHatlTOflttJ SHINQUA ^tW AMERICAS HOME SH0EPOLISH J i m BUck • Tan . White • Ox-Blood - Brown SflBBaA tod the Shawls Hesse Set Beesd be ai every beeae* the faesiy csn ess it (ot it easy shana. The abase that sad rseseiwesjbst, tmmk Qjasck aesssssg pac wan Ins key* JJj^iga^jjassSstj^^^^^^Tbe^Ssselatl '% • £•**»> T * r WvSAfc^NfcVvi '*< ~«T X PtNCXMtY DtfPATGH 1CH RISTMAS GOODS NOW ON SALE BUY EARLY C S. LINE HOWELL N^. Beautiful Thanksgiving Cards 1c each Hors* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan The Pinckney Garage The Commander Tire Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Pinckney Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bill* free. 531 Seeond Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere • 1 am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Is a new tire put out by the Goodrich Tire and J o b - ber Co. To say that the Goodrich Company is behind it is all the explanation necessary. For the Goodrich tire has held its place thru all these' years of competition, and now today we can say "It is the best looking tire and the best wearing tire for the money. MEYERS FOR SERVICE m~ H. Meyer ONLY TWQ IN STOCK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! isjsj I GLASGOW BROTHERS-1 S NOTED FOR SELLING *-* GOOD GOODS CHEAP I U 139, 143, 145 East Main Street . • • 136, 138, 140 East Cortland Street • 1 Michigan • Ms present stock of Page! Water Founts t o r poultry is low. 1 have shipment of twenty-rive due to arrive Thursday. They come in 'J, 3, a n d 5 gallon sijses. T h e increased egg production will pay for one in a few weeks. Act at once, and give your poult r> warm wafer these cold dav.s. 1 have a new low price. It. E. Barron, Howell. GREGORY Jack WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry L C r e a m IUCL'I v d M". II<L.N QUOU.-v [ > ) U l t ! V M o i l < l ; i V Wedije.iday. ami * ^,^- week day. \\ ill pay a I market afford* ai an imn'v l'«>r a : i E. FARNAM. Buy Your Christmas • Presents I EARLY! Late last Thursday afternoon the garage on the J a m e s Little farm was consumed by lire also the automobile and some farm machinery. Krt-d Stowe from California J s visiting1 relatives a n d friends here and at I'nudilla at the present time. 1'aul Kuhu who is one of t h e northern hunters from here this fall sent home his/'deer last week. Charles (Jalbraith returned from his hunting trip to the north Saturday. A r t h u r Howlett and family of Mason were SuudaJ' callers at \V. Ii. Marshall's N n r i n e and Margaret Kuhn entertained some girl friends over the week end. Warner Denton was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremer of .Mason were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Minnie Hill's. K. A. Howlett was confined to the house a part of the time with la grippe last week but is now able to he out again, -J Alva Dickson and family were Sunday \isitors at tier parents' W. .1. Buhl. Mr. and Mrs. K. (J. Chipman and Mrs. 0 B. H a m m o n d and children were Jackson shoppers last S a t u r d a y . The W. C. T. L\ will meet w ith Mrs. Charlotte Howlett Thursday of this week. if Several from here attended the M. K. church Lair last Thursday evening at I'liadilla. ' Mr. Claude Rose and Mrs. Mima Watson of I'nadilla were united in marriage last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, George Bland ami Mrs, 1,11,1 Benjamin of Kowlervillc spent Momla. at W. J. Buhl's. m CHUBBY CORKERS 1 t : : Drs.H.F.&C.LSigier 8PINCKN&Y \ n e w ( I M I w o u l d m a k e a fine C h r i s t m a s gift f o r M o t h e r • a D a u g h t e r . latest m o d e l s . O f f i c e HouVs: * 13:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M M M M V « H i \ H U t * ' ««%««%%*V*«« The Pincki.<jy Exchange Bank U •«•* « Conservative Imakui * linmaeau. '. :' ! 4- n *t p c e n t j t'fii 1 IOI Mil l i m e h e ' i . o n l l t | I PI nek nay W 5 L f c P L t Mich. P r o p "Co!d in f Head It aft acuta attack < .Nasal Catarr Tfcate subject to fn-quest "colds , the a#f r wlU find that the use < L*S CATARRH MEDICINE w op the System, <-• loans* the Bio*- ret.der then le?s liable to cole VUA attack* of Acute Catar rA to Chronic Catarrh. Um CATARRH MEDICINE tatframlly and acts throngh t B8er>*oo tae Miicooa Surface* of t 8)>HHBf &af reducing the lcflaxnm ttoft ettff restortaf normal conditlor An dnfelfta. Oreatart free, J, I Ckeat/ * 0 0 , ¾ ^ Ohio,s We have a large assortment of the .-„$59.50, $75.00, $79.50 Co,a... I,.,,- >tout Women $45.00 to $75.00 \ Nik Dirs^ would please Mother or Daughter for Christm a s - --" $17.85 to $49.50 ;Ny ^V ' Die.vs would please Mother or Daughter for Christmas $16.50 and $18.50 A Two Piece Knitted Dress would delight Mother or D a u l u e r $13.50 and $18.50 A M inter Coat would please any girl for Christmas, $7.98 to $25.00* A >ilk Frock would delight any girl for Christmas. $5.98 to $12.98. * Men's and Boys' Suits all marked so moderately. J Vour can now get the Delineator for one year at reduced I prices. Catherine Morris' new serial. "The Rose of ! the World" starts with December number. I GMT V O I R DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA ' PREDICT SHORTAGE he OF GOOD SEED CORN Tests Show Slate Crop Unusually H i g l | In Moisture—Careful Drying Important • MI- ire tii.it -•'»><! seed corn r*'i ' " Mi.'lufr.-in n e \ t spring, '" l'ri-1'. •). I-". t'<»\, hr.nl of » < Irp.i rt nif-n 1 ;it t h e i | i < h - tbe •i -uli. u i; l l i e v , ' , ' ( • T i . n ' i l i i ; ! }!*• r.o-n , r !-'•" .V.Ti<",,;i;ir;:l College. S r : i - c i i T ] i i 'lull t i o n s tll;it h a v e J D r c - MH'ci I his f.ill ,-irr held responsible f o r <-• •:M 111i«»ii, hroittrht about by liijrh mnist i: r«- fnntrtit in t h r stwtc rn»p. '*!'.,:r ,'<«rn ihmnjrlioiit Mirhifran currics ,.]: i:m ivn.,l|y liipHi pcrrrnt-'ijrr of n-soi.sturc it tin- time it is h a r v e s t s from tin- IM-IH tins \ r . i r . " s;i>-s Profcs-' *<r C <»x in dis<-nssin^ th« nitiintion. "S;unph-s trstrd run from 20 t o 28 p e r cent ot «,iirr, When |»ln^njr mm in c r i b s ^rc;it enrv shnnki be taken t o provide proper ventilation. If erihs are lar^ie, >iK-ei«lly ventilated flues should be provided, or tW crib tfeonld riividetl to leave an air space through the ernter—one or two feet wide. "Special e;irc should he taken to select a n d d r y *cerl rorn t h o r n n ^ t y , In view of the general situation. Fanner.' havinp- lii^rli yielding fields of >r»K>d varieties may tiind it profitable t o save and handle for seed more than the usual amount of seed stocks." IT FOLLOWS CLOSE H e w p l t a M R t Is S a t u r d a y night Many po«ta hav« dl latad «i that thama. Yaa. S«t n©- body avar a*w a n y t h l n f aa «hirp Monday tnga. Mr. ('. Sclwiffer from the northern pari of the state visited Ids MUI, H. (J. Seha fl'er last week, Mr Sheets on the Shnler farm en terlained his father and brother last week. .Mr. and .Mrs. .lay Ilripham spent 'l'uesd.is in Ann Arhor with Thos. Mosher and wife. The cow tester is husy in th«' neighborhood this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle were very pb'asantlv entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r liullis last Wednesdav evening. The Wright's Corners Sunday School gave their superintendent, Mr. Wm. Gcarhart a very pleasant surprise last Friday evening and presented him and his wife with a lovely clock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle entertained the l*edro Club Friday night. A fine time was bad by all. Dancing was enjoyed. .Mrs. R. Schaffer entertained a number of Star ladies at a pot luck dinner Tuesday they a r e sewing for the Fair. FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF * HOWELL - * " ^ SHOWS AT 7;00 AND &00 C CI CCK PIPEORMft 6E0. M*Y ORSAMST WED., THUR., FRI., NOV. 21, 22, $3 Three Big Days Thomas Meighan's Greatest Picture " Back Home and Broke" i Sennett Comedy SATURDAY MaMnee 2:30 NOV. 24 LARRY SEMON i n "His Home, Sweet Home" ! C O R I N N E GRIFFITH i n "Island Wives'' Detroit News Universal Comedy TWO COMEDIES "Two and Fro" SUNDAY, MONDAY NOV. 25, 26 "EBB TIDE" By GEORGE MELFORD Creator of "The Sheik" "Burning Sands", Etc. Dennett Comedy Current Events TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 28 "The Westerners " AH that the name implies Comedy Noveltiei SPECIALS Mrs. Sarah Wilson spent last week in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidtre .md family visited in Chilson Sunday November 11. Mr. Timothy H a y e s diet! at Mercy hospital, .Jackson, Sunday nijrht. His friends around here and Pino-kney where he spent his boyhood days are jrrieved to learn the sad news. T h e family have t h e sympathy of all. Mrs. W i n . Ledwidge entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. MeClear and family of Whitmore Lake, and Will and Michael Roche. Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Gehcrinjrer and son visited at Ben White's Sunday afternoon. Miss K.lva Hoff is visiting in Lansing. Mrs. Thos. Votings and »on visited at Mark McClear's Tuesday. SAL VET 1 Not a Stork Food but a Stock Tonic. \. If your cow», hogs, sheep, o r horse* need a took, t r y Suljret. We g u a r a n t e e result*. R. E. Barron, HowetL MENS Dress Shoes 3.95 4.95 Well made shoes, Goodyear welt soles, Mack and Brown. LADIES Dress Shoes For 3.19 • One lot of good shoe* in high and low styles. Come in both Black and Brown leathers. LADIES 4-Buckle All Styles AD Sizes Come in plain and Astrakhan tops. Ladies, Misses, Quids, Men and Boys. Get fitted now. MENS Wdrk Shoes For 2.95 A splendid shoe of solid leather boik for hard D. D. Monroe & Son For Your Footwear Howell, Nfick • » W ^r. * >» p ' y ^ ^ > i a > i y U *. 1 *i K 1 m&* * x » ""*; ifS'i k PINCKNEX DISPATCH The Cortlandts of Washington . "ANN RIDES W I T H MEJL. 8TNOPSX8—Returning to her noma In a inoall town, Milton Center, from a visit to Naw York. U>« widowed mothar of ten-yearold Ann Byrne announce* her wedding to Hudson Cortlandt, socially and politically prominent. Her husband has not been told about Ann, and the new wife fears he will be displeased. With Ann, Mrs. Cortlandt returns to New York, to the house of Hendricks Cortlandt. her husband's brother, with whom the latter is living-. kt'' V- * * - » I I CHAPTER II—Continued. —2— •The deceit would have been less, I have 60 doubt, had she not had red hair," his brother interposed peaceably, and to her amazement Ann found herself laughing convulsively, in spite of her anger and fright. Hudson came suddenly down to earth. "Well," he announced, "Minnie will have to choose between us—the child or me. I won't have her, that's flat . . If you'll leave her, I'll take you with me—If not, I'm done with you!" Something In her mother's lifted face frightened Ann, and she found resolution for further defiance. "We don't want to go w^th you," she declared passionately. "You can go off to Europe by yourself. . . . We'll stay here." She ended on a softened note' and she turned her eyes slantingly on her new friend. She thought that he received this declaration somewhat coldly, and ber heart skipped a beat miserably. He was looking at bis brother with an expression that terrified her. "What do you wish, Mrs. Cortlandt?" he demanded. "I don't know!" she sobbed. "I am eo unhappy! How can I go? . . . How can I stay?" She looked Imploringly from Ann to her husband, before the buried her face in a minute pocket handkerchief. - Hudson Cortlandt was softened by this waiting appeal. "I am wilting to look after the girl," he said uneoOK fortably. "You could leave her in good hands," Mrs. Cortlandt looked up with a gleam of returning cheerfulness. "I suppose I might," Bhe murmured. "I don't see why you can't send her back where she came from; it will be the same for her as if you had never married me, except that her kiep will be paid. . ' . . We sail In a week," $ V J M a d d e ( J briskly. He was obviously f lad not to break with the pretty creatgure he had married. He turned to his brother, with a specious relief In his manner. "It is all perfectly simple after all—Isn't it?" Mr. Hendricks Cortlandt looked at him for a moment, and Ann wondered If It was something in his steady (rase that caused the younger man to drop bin eyes uneasily. At length he safd, "I shall be alone here, when you are gone* . It Is possible that I might, for a time, undertake the responsibility of Miss Ann—with the understanding, of course, that you will, later on, relieve me." He turned to the silent child. "Would you "like to stay with me?" he naked gently. Ann felt the tears burn against her eyelids, so she only nodded. She felt miserably certain that he did not want her. He turned to Mrs. Cortlandt. "I assure you. madam, that your daughter will be as well cared for as lies In my power. Perhaps a little girl In my home may prove a blessing. Eh, Miss AnnF • The child was spared the difficulty of an answer, for at the moment when she felt that a supreme effort of some sort was expected of her, the library door swung open, and s high clear roiee cried, "Do I intrude, Hendricks?" "Gadr said Hudson. "It's Clarissa.!" Ann was conscious of a general dismay, and that It centered mysteriously on her. She had never known anyone could be so lovely as the lady who appeared In the high doorway. Her hair was warmly brown, and shining; It hung about her face In artful and complicated arrangements, and her eyes were shining and quick arid pretty, above ber bright pink cheeks. Compared with its brittle elegance her mother's bard country thinness bad a common look. She latrghed as she came down the room,,showing pretty white teeth. "A family jar already. Hudson?" she demanded; sending quick and amused aiauivw xrvnr n e r cuius 1 ia.wiu oromer to bis limp bride. "Doves in their littie. nest, yon know!" She turned to Mr? Cortlandt and her darting look. droned to Ann, who stood pressed close beside him, "Why--where did yon find t h a t Hendricks?" she queried, her voice anddeniy shrill, and all the smiling sweetness gone from ber eyes. T h i s Is Miss Ann fiyrne. Clarissa. and fate has sent her to me." . **8be Is Hudson's stepdaughter, bat II has been arranged that she is to stay here with me." |fra» Beaneslyer swung around to ber fwnsjsr brother, with » great I t M of bite faase skirts. "So r she T h i s u what year mad mar- ) \ A child—left here >r • I am gted te hare - .— Mr. _ '•trend* I mm credulously. "You are making the best of it—that Is evident—but why should she Btay with you? Can't Hudson assume his responsibilities? If you want a child about—and 1 am sure I don't understand why you do—there's my Hendricks, or little Fanny Cortlandt." "That will do, Clarissa!" Mr. Cortlandt spoke so sternly that Ann shrank back, frightened. "To what are we indebted for the honor of this visit?" "I have a loge at Wa/lack's theater tonight; I came in to see If Hudson and my charming new sister-inlaw would care to share It with me. It is Madame Raclfel." "Oh!" cried Mrs. Hudson. "She is that famous French actress. Isn't she? I could be ready in a very <ew moments— fifteen, at the most!" Mrs. Renneslyer swept her with indifferent eyes. ''Very well." she said. Indifferently. She established herself in a chair by the fire, Mr. Cortlandt seated himself opposite her, leaning toward her with H curious look of an antagonist. "Go with youf mother, Ann," he said. "You can doubtless help her hurry." And so Ann's future was decided. When she was alone with her mother. during the last precious week of their companionship, she found that the only way to avoid mutual tears was not to mention the coming parting, so she obligingly refrained. There were plenty of other things to think about. In the first place she was plunged into an orgy of buying. She and her moth-, er both had completely new wardrobes. The pretty bride bought lavishly, In spite of her Imminent visit to Paris. People came and went during the swift interlude, but the child remined no clear memory of them. Mrs. Renneslyer was the only one whose initial Impression persisted through later familiarity; Ann always remembered the malicious prettiness of her first appearance. At her brother-in-law's request, Mrs. William Cortlandt brought her daughter Fanny to see the newcomer, but the two children were shy of each other, and Ann had no time for contemporaneous Intimacy in her last days with her mother. Mrs, Hudson was Inclined to like this sister-in-law. "She is a widow. Just as I was," Mrs. Hudson Informed Ann. "Except that her little girl is pretty. Fanny is sweet. Isn't she? I hope you will try to be like her, Ann : she Is such a little lady." Ann clung to her mother In a way that was flatterjng but disconcerting. She followed her miserably about the house; stood beside her bureau when she curled her blonde hair; helped her to button the complicated new frocks, and to pack her finery Into two shiny new trunks. Notwithstanding all their preparatlons< however, it was not until they clung together at the dock that the mother and daughter suddenly admitted the serious nature of their separation. Mrs. Cortlandt shed a few gentle tears and prettily besought her brother-in-law to be kind to his charge, bjit Ann only hung desperately about her mother's neck, dry-eyed and silent. In looking back on the leave-taking It always seemed to her that in the moment before the gangplank was withdrawn, she grew appreciably older. She never forgot the feel of her mother's cool fresh cheek against her own. or the last lovely glimpse of her. young, agitated and charming, as she leaned out bver the stern, between the churning side-paddles, crying and smiling together, and waving and kissing both her hands to the old man and the child on the. Hock. Her mother had been gone only a fortnight when, one snowy afternoon. Mr. Cortlandt returned home earlier than was bis custom. Ann knew at The Two Children Were 8hy of Each Other. once, as soon as she bad run to meet htm. that something terrible had happened, because be was so sorry for her. The compassion In his eyes awakened all the bravery In ber soot. The worst hsd happened; there had been a collision st sea. and a scattered few pas* sengers. picked up by another ship, had returned to tell the tragic tale of the doomed Arctic which had sank off the banks, while only two days oat frost New York. For a torn Mr. Oottland* refused to giro «p bone, and every day be west t * B e e * c e i of the OSUBJS* toe; bet as t t e e went as. be to By Janet oA. Fairbank Copyright by The Bobbe-MernU Co, Uon of the rescue of his brother and hia bricte. Back in America. President Pierce then cast about among his supporters for another-minister to Switzerland, and in Washington square Mr. Cortlandt devoted himself to comforting a passionately rebellious child. Her sorrow, he knew, would pass, and for hlnjself he felt a curiously poignant regret at the sudden end of his lovely and foolish young sister-in-law—a deeper regret, possibly, than if she had been less lovely ao*l more wise. ' ; CHAPTER ill Taking Root. Ann took the shock of her mother's death in a curiously adult fashion that touched Mr. Cortlandt deeply. She defensively fenced off discussion of her bereavement and endeavored to carry on the pleasant and amusing life she had begun with him before the bad news came, but under the strain of this pretense her Irregular little face grew white" and drawn, and her eyes, under her shock of red hair, hecame entirely unchildlike in their tragic intensify. Nothing could have bound her closer to the old man than this reticence, for he, too, found grief something that It was impossible to chat about, and he said to himself that under strain his yojng foundling was showing breeding. Acting on his suggestion. Mrs. William Cortlandt siade an effort to approach the girl. She was willing enough to do it, for her heart was too kind not to respond to the appeal of a lonely child, but she was forced to report no success. "She absolutely was short with me. Hendricks—imagine that! I could get nowhere with her." Mr. Cortlandt sighed. The reticence which delighted him in Ann he often found sadly lacking in his sister-inlaw. He took up the matter with the child, however. "Ann," he said, forcing himself, with, some difficulty, to speak directly to a disagreeable point, "why were you so stiff-necked with Mrs. Cortlandt? She meant to be kind to you, and one should not be priggish with those who mean to be kind." Ann shot to her feet, and. stood, tense and erect, at his knee. "I know," she said. "I was horrid to her. . , . I couldn't help it. . . . You see—she hated my mother—she and Mrs. Renneslyer. . . . So I can't talk to them about her. . . . There's only you. . . . You and Mrs. Allen. I've been thinking. . . . Mrs. Allen Is used to me; she had me with ber almost all my life, you see—and she Is all alone, like me. . . . I could be a help to her, some. . . . I know she would take me. . . . I am almost certain she would." It was out at last, and she turned swiftly away from him. so that Mr. Cortlandt could not tell If she were crying or not He was curiously moved himself. There was something so valiant In Ann's abdication that he wanted to take her In his unaccustomed arms, and bid her defy the world. He looked at her slim back and her stiffly held head, and wondered if tears were streaming down her face. Suddenly he was ashamed of the half formed thoughts he had harbored as to how he would ever succeed In unburdening himself of the inheritance of his brother's stepchild. He had never seen Mrs, Allen, but now he thought of her with an antagonism that amazed him. . . . He wanted Ann himself! All at once this realization shot across his bewilderment simplifying everything. He wondered how he could ever make the child understand his need of her. . . . Her shoulders moved convulsively, and »t once, without any further deliberation, he went over to her. "What am I doing?** he wondered, as he went. He put his hands on Ann's shoulders, and turned her to him. Yes. she was crying. "Mrs. Allen can't have you!" he said at once, almost roughly. "I want you myself." Aiw~ dashed the- *ea*e- freesr her eyes, and looked up at him for an Instant. "Why?** she said. "Why do you want me?" She strained away from him. repellent and hard. All at one* hopelessness swept over Mr. Cortlandt. "How could'I hope to win a child's affection?*' he wondered. Undoubtedly she preferred Mrs. Allen. "I want you because Tve come to care for you. my child." be said heavily. "I am quite selfish about it." He looked steadily down at her lifted face, and saw Joy transfigure It. In a flashing glimpse, before she flung herself upon him. and gave way to an outburst of sobs. After that there was no question of Ann's future: the old man and the child understood, whatever bewilderment the rest of the family might have about their relationship. Mr. Cortlandt frankly abandoned himself to the Joy be felt In his vicarious parenthood. He came home early In the afternoons, in order to teach Ann to drive, and he delighted In her fearlessness. It was. however, in the long winter evenings, when he took advantage of the freedom from social engagements which-his tnoamlng gave him to wad aloud to Ann that be most enjoyed ber. They dipped Into all kinds of hooks; be fonjnd this experlmentinf wtth a chfld*a Imagination to be a pere delight, and Ana flowered Intellectually an dor eo stinratatJa* a to Grace chercb for the ice the child was the recipient of many curious glances from under demure bonuets. She looked extraneous and Insignificant In the big Cortlanfct pew, and was possibly aware of it, for when the service began she hunched herself nearer its other occupant, where she might lean against him and share his hymnal, after the pleasant Milton Center fashion where books were few. Just ahead of them was his sister's pew, with Mrs. Renneslyer—very lovely in black cashmere tempered by -an ermine cape—silting straight and alert at one end, and her husband, red-faced and jovial looking, slouched down In his corner on the aisle. Between them was their son, Hendricks, named for his uncle, and destined from his cradle, as Mr. Cortlandt well knew, to be his heir and his favorite. With They Dipped Into All Kinds of Books. Ann's lack of beauty In mind, It gave him some satisfaction to look at his nephew, for young Hendricks at thirteen resembled neither his beautiful mother nor his dashing father. He was a fat child, with somnolent eyes, and lips that pouted, as he endured the sermon. "Clarissa shouldn't throwstones," her brother reflected. When they came out on the steps, they found a light snow falling. Close by the gate was an especially fine turnout, opulent with buffalo robes and white horsehair plumes. It was Mr. Hendricks Cortlandt's sleigh and pe<v pie paused to watch hlrn take possession of It. He turned to young' Hendricks, who stood stiffly waiting beside his mother. "Like to ride up with me?" he asked him. It was a long established custom of his, to drive his nephew home from church on Sunday. "Yes. sir." the boy said, relieved. He would have climbed Into the back seat, had his uncle not restrained him. "In front, Hendricks, If you please, with Tom. Ann rides with me." With a quick clean spring the country child was established, and Mr. Cortlandt followed her with a somewhat malicious smile. As he tucked the fur robe about her he knew that with so simple an effort he hod done much to establish Ann as his favorite. Behind them the relations. In the Theodore Renneslyer's smart sleigh, were dismally discussing her. "We are fools to allow It!" Mrs. Renneslyer said angrily. "If the girl had looks I declare I should be convinced of the necessity of our taking st^ps!" "Yes," agreed Mrs, William, "but what steps, Clarissa?" And for once her sister-in-law had no answer ready. Mr. Renneslyer swung around to Join In the conversation. "She's got spirit, by gad. No wonder Hendricks likes that! And Tm not so sure. Clarissa, that ^you are right about her looks. Those.queer big eyes of hers! Olve h e r o i n e , to grow up to 'em, and then seer* -½ The ladles laughed, for here they were qdSfare ground. "Don't be more ridiculnqf than you can help, Theo," his wife' said briefly. "You are getting to be a silly old man—you see beauty In anything feminine!" Even Fanny tossed her meek head. "Ann pretty?" she echoed. "Oh, Cncle Theo, what an Idea! "You'll have to find some better reason than that for Hendricks' Infatuation." "Weil, by gad. she's fond of the old hoy. you know. . . . I suppose, really. Hendricks Is a human being, underneath all his formality. Ann thinks he is, I have no doubt, and P I take odds he likes it." The women looked at each other uncomfortably; there was more In this conjecture of Theodore Renneslyer than they liked to a dm 10) When Hendricks came home for dinner he confided to his mother that Mr. Cortlandt expected Ann to call hfm nncle. "Just like Fanny and me." he added arrogantly. "Some day he'll be sorry, you'll see," "Hendricks." she said crisply, "it Is ranch more likely to be you who Is sorry." • • • • • • • After supper In Washington square, when Mr. Cortlandt would have settled down to his hook, Ann stood stubborjiiy before him. He looked up. Ironies Uy inquiring. "Why don't those people like me?" •be demanded defensively. *Wnat people?" "Oh. those Rennesljert that fat boy and his mother—end Fanny'" mother, too," -possfbty they think that 1 am growtec too fond of yee." 1 Ann! Cortlal that it deelui one to! Morm winter war, a 1 teenth months I Sympj center* portion fended feeling Fro ml him Am ham Li] have sal of her about h< a New from tH When Ination the sole I guardlat his su< landt hi iy. "Is splitter, the resi Seward tlon." russed, tpo, and] ner. The \vas the| the pari ^a sines; Decern hi the grei drew f] move h| that It calm, b1 awoke V Major Chnrlesi the unti Sumter, preparei news w nouncei had real chanan back to gan to govemm< southern appreclal conciliate ately aft; era I arse) by voluni author! t; and Islai Without who fill and the over by flag of Si them Before southern New Tor to the Soetb were openly triumphant. Arsenals, forts and revenue cutter* were taken over almost dally durlnp the last weeks of December. 1WW). and early In the new year a ship sent to bring supplies to Fort Sumter was fired on, and forced to turn back. The political complexion changed rapidly In the North. It was a time when events moved rapidly and opinions reversed overnight. All efforts to stem the overwhelm Ing tide were In vain. As the spring drew on. Major Anderson's situation In Fort Sumter grew critical, and civil war. until recently a thing which might be argued about, loomed close and passionate. Ann found the pros pect of It so exciting that she almos' forgot her approaching debut. In February a convention of the ae ceded states was called In Montcorn ery, Alabama, where a provisional framework of the Confederate States of America was adopted, and Jeffer son Davis WHS elected president. Hi* Inaugural address antedated Abraham Lincoln's by a trifle more than a fort night On the whole, apathetic Incredulity was the sentiment which seemed nmsi widely diffused in the North, hut then were still optimists who hoped for j, peaceful solution, Mr. Cortlandt went over to Washington for the inauguration, and would have taken Ann with him had not an Inconvenient and belated attack of measles kept her at home. He left some days before the event. as he wished to consult with various people in the capital, and he arrived to hear that Brigadier General Twiggs, cum mander of the United States troops in the D e t r i m e n t of Texas, had turned his entire army over to the sercdinp state government, together with till equipment and munitions In his con trol. "This is the final tonch." Mr Cortlandt wrote Ann. "One-half the tot.il military force of otar country Is in what we most call enemy hands. . . . Washington is In a state of terror." When he came hack to New York. Ann found him In a much more hopeful state. He thought highly of the Inaugural address, and he had met and tatked with the new president and advised with him In retard to some of his appointments. "He Is a shrewd man." he told the girl "shrewd, and abVa, and something more. . . . It may be that be win prove the man for the bow. Bet what an b o e r r "Uncle, don't fee think that I bed • • V "We Shall Have the Party as Planned.* 'lency toward love surprisingly ln> planted In her son—somehow she had t •ounted ujHin his inheriting her metallic quality, rather than his father*! well-known warmheartedness—and she vondered If, after all, this impression^ Hhillty might not be turned to aoV vantage. The debutante heard of hie exi>ected arrival with careless, atteor ' I on. It was almost midnight when Pann* Cortlandt told her aunt, with a little irasp of relief, that young Hendricks had arrived, and almost immedSstet^ 'M» appeared in the doorway. He ham j^nwn somewhat taller, and hlSv clothes were artfully cut, so that be* •lid not appear frankly fat; his round1- face was filled with open dismay. "Why—what has happened?" hie. mother said Anxiously. The b<<y looked about him dasedlyv as though for a moment he could no*. adjust himself to the fact that d a n o ing and gaiety wore going on, "Toot haven't heard, sir, have you?" be said) m his uncle, solemnly. "Fort Sumter has surrendered!" "Oh!" cried Mrs. Renneslyer shrilly. "Thnt menns war'"' Her pretty face blanched at the thought. Mr. Cortlandt stood for a moment, statrgered ; then he advanced Into the middle of the room and made an Uaw iterative gesture that silenced the) musicians. "My friends," he said, and his cold) formal voice shook, "we bare h*4f enough of dancing! Tort Snsster has fallen!" "#• vn.%i'.''m 1*1 „T' ^ ^ ¾ ¾ :v tMaiT JP- * UL. >%v*rm W V.I'IW*.''* i ,A*jJXw (Obituary continued from first page) bcr of his earlier years, later moving to the village of Pinckn^y where he jrrew to manhood. He was married on the 21st day of June, l&tWU to Miss l.ulu White of Putnam township. To this union, were born three children, two uf which together with his 'widow survive him, the younjrer son, Leslie, having preceded him on March ytli, 1921. Mr. and Mrs. Mortenson lived in tintown of Putnam H great part of their eurly life, with the exception of a few years spent in Wisconsin. Later they moved to Richmond, Calif., where they resided until his death. Mr> Mortenson WHS a man of good principles, living n good, honest, and upright life. He wns a kind and loving husband and father, always considerate of hi* family, by whom he was loved and respected. In his everyday life, he was cheerful, honest, and sympathetic, for which he was loved by his fellow men. This was borne out by their kindness and attention during his sickness and death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Lulu Mortenson, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Grice, and a son, Percy, all of Richmond. Besides his immediate family he leaves an aged father, Mr. John Mortenson, Sr., of Howell, also four brothers and three sisters: Morton H. of Los Angeles, Calif,, John Jr. of Ann Arbor, Andrew of Toledo, and Fred of Richmond, Calif., Mrs. William Cobb of Toledo, Mrs. Jay Brigham of Howell, and Mrs. Thos. Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor. r LEGAL NOTICES Thomas Freeman Gawley was born in Dixboro, Washtenaw county, Michigan, *n March 1846 an departed this life at Richland, Kalamasoo county, November 1+, 1923, aged 77 years and eight months. He was survivor of the seven children of Thomas and Kliia Gawley. At the age of three years he came with his parents to Putnam township, Livingston county where he made his home until three years ago when he went to reside with his niece, Mrs. O. J. Golden of Galesburg, Michigan. In the fall of 1922 he moved with the family to Richland where he lived until his death. Karly in life he united with the Methoditt Episcopal church and re mained a faithful follower until the last. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, «it a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 19th day of November A. D. 1923. • Present; Hon. Wil{j» L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mike B e u e f , Deceased. John Bezieg having filed in said court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, # It is ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is furthe* ordered, that the 2+th day of March 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. L\6SS, Judge of Probate. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our gratitude for all words and arts of kindness tendered during our late horeavemrnt The Relatives of Freeman Gawley. Observations of Oldett Inhabitant. It us*»<! to hp llwt you could give old PoMtln his l*>swl and hVd take you home, but w hfr\ yon give the cur ga^ somebody cNc is linbln to tnke you homo- in an nmbnlain-o Yes, V e Have Them Heating Stoves for Coal or Wood Ranges for Coal or Wood Heaters for Wood Only OB Heaters, just the thing to take the morning and evening chill off before star! Ing your hard coal .heaters and furnaces Abe a full lin? of Ammunition and Hardware winter goods HERE COMES THE MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT AD who 1-ave not settled their notes or accounts with us ' ;•• December 1st will be refused further credit a t - * force collection tnnde^-We State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of November A. 1). 1923. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Martin Mel Tin, Deceased. Mark L. Melvin having filed in said court his final administration account and a petition praying for the allowance thereof for the assignment and' distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 3rd day ftf December A. D. 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; , It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyon, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, 1 At n session of satd Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of October A. 1). 1923. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, lodge uf Prubutc. In the matter of the estate of Beatrice and Bernice Carpenter, Minor* Maud Sayles having filed in said court « petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain ren! estate described, It is ordered, that the 2<»th day of November A. I). 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, ;it said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that, all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, ,it said time and place, to show eaase why a license to sell the interest (if said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated j n said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. rf Teeple Hardware He •>—wt< • ersam and th«n woks mmmmmmm mmmm c:« mmm J And l«uth*d, for It was funny; H« drwwd his wife had written him And did net asfc far money. Th*re |« no thought In say mind h"t it qnirkly tends to convert Itself Into a power."—Emerson. rx S&-: WH/rSTHE UF.Va*2ehn r—erf Mi.tl.n. f What a Golden Moment— When the company is seated around the Thanksgiving table—when the blessing has been asked—when the crisp golden bird has been borne aloft on the platter—when the carver, after whetting of the blade of steel, turns to you and asks,— "WHITE MEAT OR DARK" Yes, what a golden moment it is—provided your are properly attired in smart clothes. Right Now You will FU I I I rind Here Large showings of Ladies Coats and Dresses Mens Suits and Overcoats Boys and Girls Garments Better come up this week DANCER S t o c l t b r i d S e -- ch« TAKE YOUR N£UfcAL6lA PELLETS, FANNY 7: HAVE >ftHJ»TAKStt "«*& PELLETS IIWE *G«eT DOCTOR SAID 71 NO, MOT *fETPOfi HEAVEN* SAKE, DON'T . KEEP AF1W " J ME ALL TM6 T1WE/-YOU KEEP PlAGUE- , 1N6-ME T& TAKE H i * * PILLS «VE*t MINUTE/ CAN * u BEAT IT/-HERE SWE GOES AND SPENDS A SHALL I&QTUNE Tb PlND OUT SUE'C GOT A HEADACHE — IfcEN ANOTHER SMALL FbafLriE ftf* PILLS -¾ CUBE IT — A N D THEN (SETS SORE AT ME FOB SU6GESTIN' SHE U f i l R E Durndest, ^ V: - > f ,U /<.:• j}< Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 14, 1923 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-11-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44762f4d2e7d6d37b0c8519078de2646.pdf 92b2dbf047a4eed30c3c47d3b7130341 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. JiXiWtt i41 tngfy tyltKRDISPATCH wm HEMH VOL m Wednesday, November 14, 1928 No 46 m f TJIJJ H a Always Smart Satin for Afternoon A delighftul collection of the newest afternoon modelseach one so smartly simple so fashionwise that it might have come directly from Paris For this modestly priced group boasts the , frock With the flared skirt the frock with the snug hip the surplice bodice that crosses over and becomes a one sided scarf diagonal tucks tiers the pleated collar velvet trimmings the kerchief and many other newer gestures of the mode Rich lustrous satin in wood brown, navy blue, tan,red,wine and black sct6 2225 Main o Ann Arbor SENT TO IONIA ASYLUM The cae of the people against Mrs Ruby Snell of Fowlerviile has at last been disposed of, for the time being anyway Nearly a year ago she murdered her small son by drowning She was at once arrested and lodge 1 in the jail at Howell A medical commission of physicians examined her, pronounced her insane and ahe wa committed to the physicopathic ward at Ann Arbor After being here a short tinw she was discharged cureo and returned home to Fowleville Her rearretjt followed and she waajput on trial for murder but was found, insane by the jury Another medical corv mission consisting of Drs Larotreuux of Fowlerviile, Brigham of Id owe and Melius of Brighton then exam in ed her and declared her to be insane Saturday she was placed in the asylum for the criminal insane at Ionia There seems to have been a lack oi team work on the part of the otficiali here in the disposal of her case It u claimed that the county authoritie were not notified of her release from the pkycopathic ward by the U of M authorities aexasaBK I jr Tan o ElginWatches Tt 6f strap wrist watches make excellent Christmas gifts and in fact art suitable for all season FOOTBALL HERE THURSDAY The Pinckney High School tearr will play at Pinckney this week Thursday, Nov 15 when they meet Howell High School Reserve team They defeated ihis team in h n hum a few veeks ago but will v doubtedly encounter stiffer opposition The game is billed o start at 400 p m Pinckney s record up to date is seven won one tied and one lost A good crowd should tuir out Thursday as the boys need your support i of the year The Elgin comes many ati Live sylei and arj invalurbi lor ue while driving Come i and lot us show you our lirj We also carry a good s tment of all kinds of jewelry 19 and Up HUGH CULVER 110 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE, HOWELL, MICH Wtfimi COFFEE SERVICE DEER HUNTERS LEAVE The Daniel Boones, Kit Carsonand Davy Crocketts all left for th north the first of the week and eacl one is confident of bring back a bucr deer One party consisting of Wil VanBlaricum, J C Bowman Rex Drown and Bernard Smith pulled out at 500 a m Sunday headed for Gay lord, Ostego county Another one conaining Charles Whalen, Clar Blades, Lester and Frank Brenning stall also left Sunday for Luzerne Oscoda county The largest party let1 Monday morning for Hilman, Alpenr county They went in a large cover i truck and the personal was made ui of W H Meyers, B F Esic, Lynn fiendee Wirt Hendee, Orval Smith Jay Smith, John Roberts and Mart Farrel They will use the truck for livinj quarters and expect to deplete th Heer population to a considerahl tent Fred Read also left Sunday foi Manistique, upper peninsula Morris Kelly and Jchn Shewood of Willis pulWi out Tuesday morning for Houghton Lake where they wil1 do their hunting FEATHER PARTY NOVEMBER 2 big time is looked for at th feather party to be held at the Pinck nev Community Hall on the evening of Friday November 23 The pro ceds will go towards the payment on the Hall A considerable amoun of poultry has already been promised and more wil be obtained Anyone wishing to donate poultry should get in touch with the committee, N Rea Bon, C, H Kennedy or P Curlett PHS WINS FROM ANN ARBOR The Pinckney High School reached the peak of their form last Friday and as a result the Ann Arbor High School Reserve team went down to defeat in a fast game by a score of 9 to OThe game was played at Wines field Ann ArborPinckney kicked ctf to Ann Arbor and the latter made a couple of first downs by rushing but were then forced to puntHar Kali returned it to mid field then Pinckney advanced it to the fifteen yard line, Graves making big gains around end and Nash and Reason through the line Here the Ann Arbor line resisted two Pinckney assaults The third time Geraki Kennedy tooK the ball through center t rid went over for Pinckney only tohlown The try for the extra point failed The rest of the quartt about even neither team gaining consistentlyIn the second period Pmkney again reached the ten yard line but loic the ball on a fumble However Anr Ar bor was soon forced t punt anl Pinckney carried the ball l the twenty yartl line Graves going around end for large gains There three attempts against the Ain Arbor line failed and on the fourth one Graves dropped back and placed kicked for three points The ret of the period was an even battle In the sceond half Pin ckney start d forvard passing but only ompleted one which vas caughi Sy Iefty Reiv n for i nice gam Ann nbor also tri d a number and com pleted two of them Pinckney gained twice as much ground as their oppon ent but fuirtlcs nd several peniltis and tie fact that, the Ann Arbor line stiffened in the shadow f their goal post presented them from scoring nvre points The teai s were about evenly nviUhey h it Pinckney showed better tearti work and more verwtality on the held ind these two things gave them the game Ann Arbor Lutz Mack Seager Lukoutka Carmen Cope Ware Sarveant Miller Schwemin Steeb Touchdowns Gerald Kennedy Goal from placerentGraves SubstitutionsSoper for Stackable Read for Gerycz Ann ArborNickols for Seager, Wilke for Sergeant, Hatton for Miller RefereeJack Dunne Saving Old Tires for Winter Is Poor Economy Pinckney M Kennedy Stackable Smaka H Hall Ledwidge J Hall Gerycz Nash Graves G Kennedy Reason L E L T L G C Ril R T R E Q B L H R H F P Cash Specials j These Prices Are Good For One Week Only l ft MCLAUGHLIN COFFEE 35c 1 SACK OF HENKELS FLOUR 97c 5 ROSE BUD TEA Vz tb 30c J 75c FLY SPRAY 59c 6 BARS RUB NO MORE SOAP 23c 5 1 CAN ALASKA RED SALMON 22c Y IODINE SALT 9c 1 PKG IVORY SOAP FLAKES 22c S W W BARNARD CIDER MILL NOW RUNNING The Dexter cider mill will grind riples every Tuesday and Friday until further notice Otte Wagmcr, Dexter Mich NOTICE I am now in a position to do nuto rtnin and snoe repairing at reason jihlc cost Your patronage will be appreciated D B Amburgey PARENTTEACHER MEETING The regular meeting of the Pinckney P T A will be held at the school house Tuesday evening,November 20 Everybody cordially invited 1 xt RURAL TEACHERS MEETING There will be a meeting of all the rural teachers in the county at the court houne, Howell, Saturday Nov ember 17, at 100 P M Pupils of Deerfteld will give a play at thin time E Alma Sharpe, School Com HENDERSON STOCK CO HERE ALL THIS WEEK The Henderson Stock Co is playing at the Pinckney Community Hall this week, putting on very good play and vaudeville, atway low prices The company nine in number, carry their own scenery, art pleasing crowds nightly The list of plays for the balance oi the week are as follows Thursdav afternoon, at 230 p ni,Why Mer Leave Home, ladies only Thursday night, Everybodys Business Fri day night, the big feature play of the week, Her Companionate Mar riage Saturday afternoon, The Ok Grouch We will close the engagement Saturday Nght with the big feature comedy, Her GoodFoi Nothing Husband Saturday night live pig will be given away to th lady or gentleman who will go up or the stago and catch it Matinee pric 10 cents to everybody, any seat TROOP TO BE ORGANIZED Reorganization of the Whitmo Lake Boy Scout troop at and the or ganization of a troop at Pinckne will be completed within a short tinv it is announced at headquarters 1,or this week Scout Executive Wallace F Wat and two Ann Arbor scouts went to Pinckney Tuesday night for cout tests The troop will be organized as soon as a complete patrol ha passed preliminary tenderfoot tests Rev P F Ksic will be scout mast r, with Dan anSlamhroolc a his astant Washtenaw Tribune o SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special communication oi Livir, ston Lodge No 7B F AM will b held Tuesday evening, November 20 Work in the second degree A goc attendance desired Refreshments WMi Kettler, Secy WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED Wilmont Plumtner, son of Mr anl Mrs Will Plummer of Anderson was returning to Detroit when his auto seriously injured last Thursday whil skidded and overturned on the northwest territorial road near the cit , limits Ho was taken to the Detroit Receiving Hospital where he is still in a critical condition NOTES OF THE GAME The Pinckney line again gaw a creditable performance and the nn Arbor backs assaulted it in vain Graves Tlv Galloping Ghost wib the biggest gainer for the winnersHe skirted end repeatedly for thirty to forty yard gains The forward pas caught by R a son was lucky Nish threw it but it was struck and deflected by an Ann Arbor player Lefty reached up ant speured it with OIP hand Nash threw two lateral passi s to Graves both of which wre good for considerable gain Ann Arbor seemed confident of their ability to penetrate the Pinck ney line chargeing it tinu aftT time unsuccessfullyThy resorted to noth ing but straight foot hall until the econd half The Pinckney Yell ianj dwindled to three members this time but made I enough noise for a hundred 1 COUNTY HEALTH NOTES The names of twenty children have been placed on the honor roll so far as not being in need of dental work at the present time A total of 18S pupils in the rural districts have been examined in ten districts 2U of these already had filings in their teeth Those on the dental honor roll are n follows Evolvn Hendee, Harold Meabon, CliffordBellas, Earl Ward Jr, Howard Gray, Fnd McGee, Francs Kuppa, William Brown,Donald WriiU Harold Wright, Donald Holloway, Hollis Holloway, Elizabeth Rubbins, Sumner Drew Zeta Grumlett, Dorothy Grumlelt, Clayton McNarvira, Thomas McNamara Clare McNam ara, Clare Smith and Wayne Wagner The inspections will continue until all the rural schools nave been examined Winter is the season you need first class tires Your familys and your own comfort and safety demand tires you can depend upon Folks are coming to realize that it doesnt pay to save old tires to do the work that only new tires can do The keen edged, deep digging tread of the Good year AllWeather Balloon gives you the protection against skidding and the traction to pull out of mud holes and ruts that you need Made with Supertwist and with the toughest of tread rubber, Goodyears will make your winter driv ing a comfort instead of a constant worry that the old tires wont stand the gaff Its surprising how little new tires will cost w7hen you consider well take your old tires in trade Drive around and ask us How much SINCLAIR OIL STATION UBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH We Are At Your Service 1 I Our restraurant is at your service seven days a week and twentyfour hours a day We rv regular meals and short orders at all timts are also prepared to serve tourists and hunting parties Magazines and Leading Perodicals perWe also are headquarters for all of the leading magazines and odicals pet your favorite one regularly from us Ice Cream, Confectionary, Cigars We and sell the Detroit Creamerys famous VELVET BRAND have complete fountain service Lowneys Chocolates arleaders and we also carry a comnlete line of cigars, cigarettes etc carry a complete The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Ice our Specials GOOD BROOM 39c PRESEASON TRAPPING COSTLY Clarence Dorrance deputy gamewarden of Fowlerviile arrested ieo ge Gitre, Lewis Kvout and Clifford Becker of Brighton township for taking skunk before the season opened 45 of these animals were found alive and in their possession in a bam on che Gitre farm The method used waa to round up the skunks at night with a dog and blind them b throwing a j powerful searchlight ia their eyes then they could be ealight by the tail and thrown into a bag It is said that t Mrs Gitre attemped to set a bull do j on the officers The entire army of j skunks were liberated by the game warden and at once tooklo the woods, j The three men were arranged before Justice Yelland of Howell Fri day and Gitre was assessed the maxi1 mum fine of 50 and 15 costs Keckre and Krout were each fined S2b 1 and 15 costs The alternative was 30 days in jail All men paid u Mrs W H Euler visited her mother in Detroit a part of last week The Ladies of the Federated Congregational church will serve a chicken dinner Saturday evening Nov 17th Price 75c everyone invited Macaroni, Spaghetti Noodles, 3 pkgs C9C Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c CREAMERY BUTTER 49c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c Honey, per cake 20c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 29c Milk 3 tall cans 27c Fancy Dill Pickles, per doz 30c SUGAR, lOtbs 63c i SUGAR, 25 tb Cloth Bag 157 f SUGAR, Frosting, 1 t pkg 9c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Shredded Wheat 12c RIGE, 2 lbs 15c Mincemeat, 2 pkgs 25c Peas, 2 cans 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 47c Prunes, per tb 10c Preserves, 2 tb jar 2c PURE LARD, per lb 16c C H KENNEDY mm BtttlttMMWtmMMMll I i u V r r Mftfem tvm ir V Sl w Wv Jfc 3 V OPERA TO TOUR STATE Robbed By Street Car Bandit The twentythird annual Michigan Union opera which ha been named Rainbows End and which will open at Ann Arbor Dec 10, will be cast in a western setting, thus offering a distinct departure frum past operas, it was announced by E Mortimer Shu ter, director The opera will play in Ana Arbor for a wk, then will take the road for a tour through Michigan and the eastern states The book from which the opera IS being produced was written by Hugh Clancy of Chicago and David Hempstead, Jr, of Salt Lake City, it was stated M usic and lyrics were com posed by Edward Heyman of Chicago, with additional music and lyrics by William M Lewis, Jr, of Muskegon, and William Walking, Ann Arbor Costumes have been designed by Peter March, Detroit Novelty dances have been prepared by Roy Hoyer The opera is in two acts of three scenes, and action takes place at a dude ranch in the west, owiud by a college graduate A troupe of stage player are stranded nearby and the plot unfolds about their activities at the ranch The opera will play in Detroit Dec 28, 29 and 31 It will also be shown in New York, Phdadelphia, Chicago Cincinnati, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Grand Rapids, Saginaw Lansing and Kalamazoo o Singer Boosts of 64 Years in Church Choir Rev Joshua M Hoogeboom, recent graduate of Western Theological seminary, Holland, ha issued a public challenge to churches in the Reformed Cherch in America to equal a rcort achieved by Clark Gilmon as choir, member in the church at Fairview, HI, in which field he recently wu ordained as pastor Hoogeboom believes Gilmon iias established a denomination record as an active choir member for ,4 years and still is on the jon Th Faiview church is listed as th oldest Re formed church west of New York state Miss Dorothy Sutcliff, St Paul, Minn, bank messenger, was robbed of a bag containing 2,230 of the banks funds by a bandit who, tearing the bag from her grasp while she was riding on a street car, left the car and boarded an auto containing two other men Miss Sutcliffs bank has been entered and robbed on two other occasion KALAMAZOO GETS 1929 W R C MEET Five Thousand Sign Protest on U Dormitories Hi Fremont Has Veteran Debating Aggregation The Fremont high school again will Te represented by a debating team, according to Miss Audra Miller of the English department, who directs that activity Iast year the school won the placque given by the University of Michigan and the Detroit Free Press for its efficiency in debating Marian Atwood, Kthelyn Cochrane Kathryn Rottschaefer and James Beek of last years teams are available and Clifford Stevens, who ha had experience in class debate, ha signified his intention of working for the team this year Stephen Stra zewski, who was on the team everai years ago, has returned to iioo ,iiui will bo working for the team Tile fifth district W R C convention meeting in Otsego decided to hold the 192 convention in Kalamazoo The following officers were elected resident, Mrs Catherine Sheldon, Kalamazoo senior vice, Mrs Anna Foster, Gobleville junior vice, Mrs Tillie McLeazy, Hastings treasurer, Mrs Julia Allen, Kalamazoo chaplain, Mrs Allien Lindsey, Allegan conductress, Mrs Iucy Turner, Plain well guard, Mr Sarah Crall, Bangor press committee, Mrs Sadie Brown, Otsego patriotic instructor, Mrs Margaret Wilkinson, South Haven secretary, Mrs Mary McCarty, Kalamazoo oM S C Memorial Tower Stone Laid Men in Control Of Central State Student Matters The reins of student government or Central State Teachers college at Mt Pleasant have been intrusted to the men Of the 15 positions on the Student council, all but three will be filled by men as the result of the general election last week Newly elected council members are Seniors W W Burkett of McBain and Alfred West of Cass City juniors, Marjory Moyr of Mt Pleasant and Kenneth Kelly of Royal Oak sophomores, Paul Munson and Margaret Sage of Mt Pleasj ant, Horace Hodge of Leslie and Aldie Long of Johannesburg freshmen, Clifford Anderson of Ravenna, Elizabeth Chappell of Pellston and Reul Cole of Mt Pleasant The four das presidents automat ically become members of the coun cil They are Arthur Thompson of Corunna, Fred Orr of Manistique, Carl Munson of Mt Pleasant and Robert Lally of Lowell Eastern Star Gain In Roster is 922 WiM i simph ceremony, at which President R S Shaw officiated, the coverstKe ID the Michigan State oliege Memorial Tower, to mark the ite of the first biilding on the campus, Old College Hall, wis laid at Kat Lansing ecently Mr a e Mr John VY Beautnon Detroit, donor of the tower, w i not prsent The ceremony wa att Tehd i IYirk S Kde, college hisoi, H H Halladay, secretary of tie c Vg M B, McPheron I,OM I , Mr Dora Stockman Kat Lang, mem be iv of tiie state board of agriculture In deference to the wisiieof Mr and Mrs Beaumont, the c r ivor was informal Marys Street Suit Approximately five thousand signatures rave beer, attached to the petition circulated by Ann Arbor citizens ir1 a protest to Gov Fred W Green relative to the plan of the board of regents in establishing dormitories on the University of Michigan campus on the mortgage basis Landladies ar very indignant throughout the city at the present time relative to the recent action of the regents in approving of an 800 000 women dormitory to be erected here They have been circulating the petitions from house to house and have achieved what they claim to be a splendid success From every indication a public meeting will be held in the near future at which a number of local men and women will discuss the situation before the petitions are formally aken to Lansing and presented to Gov Given, It is planned to have 10,000 or more signatures of Ann Arhoi by that time The text of the petition, is to the eTe that local ctizen protest thearton of regent HI building dormi tories, on a studentrental basis or mortgage plan It abo protest the faibiiity of dormitories, a it is a bivaeh of publie faith with local rit The citizen who sign the petition alo ak for an investigation of the plan and a hi a ring lefop theboard of regents The latest ruro prevalent in the city i to the , ffeet that university authorities are ati mpting to get options on property opposite Ferry field on North State street in order to erect dormitories for men Experts Reveal Ways to Reduce Moat popular ways of reducing overweight are not only worthless but some are even dangvroua, ia the warn ing of Dr E V McCollum and Nina Simmonds of Johns Hopkins university Explaining how some of the widely used methods like thyroid cures may be very harmful, these exi percs declare that the only safe remedy for reducing weight ia to reverse the process by which overweight was reached As this is usually through ovefeating and underexercising, the cure lies in reducing the food consumption and in increasing the exercise There is no doubt that overeating is the cause of much ill health to the body To reduce a few pounds means almost no discomfort, but to remove 50 pounds requires a strong character and patience There is a group of socalled obesity cures which are positively dangerous They are taken internally and generally contain thyroid substance Tiie thyroid gland is in the neck, and regulates the rate at which j the food we eat is burned, or oxidized The dried subitancefcof the thyroid glands of sheep is used in medicine Small amounts of it are highly bene ficial in certain conditions where the thyroid gland does not function properly, but to take the substance under normal conditions is very injurious It should never be taken except under the guidance of a physician Many persons have ruined their health by taking dried thyroid which they have secured by mail from the manufacturers of unsafe reducing remedies Many overweight people have invested their money in bath cabinets on the promise that the perspiration which vapor baths induce will take away fat Others try an occasional game of tennis, and are elated that the scales show at the end of the game they have lost three or four pounds This loss is principally water, and is promptly regained during the next day or so from the liquids taken as food or drink Among the harmless, but worthies, preparations are those which the purchase is directed to apply externally and to rub or pat into the flesh until the material is absorbed There is no material which can be applied externally which will remove fat un derneath the skin How to Achieve Beauty BEAUTY BUILDS A HOUSE Personalities and Houses Madame Rubinsteins Reception Room in New York full time, th idly It is board xf nin I each yeai In the m the pr snt books loatieCleas , i2iJ an increased to showed a 1 i iuher 10,12 r m p to th I could take up every region, commenting on its distinctions in personality and suggesting the homes that complement its individualities, but Im afraid I should never get through Instead, by touching a little here ana there, I shall cover the ground J more sketchily but more completely and every type will come in for at j least a little consideration To begin with, let me give you one , word of advice Dont start by thinkI ing yourself ordinary Say, instead, I AM distinctive There is no other i MEthere is no one in tile world i even a little like nit Thousands of women, of course, may have eyes, but MY eyes carry the shadow of yesterdays scnow, the shine of tomorrows hope, the glow of todays courage and achievement And just i as my eyt show MYSELF, o my home should show t Perhaps Im a maternal woman Then I want wide chairs with opening aims I want good sturdy, sensible rugs, i want a hearth fire and I want my picture to tell the wayfarer that my hope and my dream and my ideal center around the crowning achievement of woman motherhood Perhaps Im a fragile, delicate, Dresden china beauty Then I want the delicate line and curves of In Past Six Years Duncan Phyfe or Sheraton Perhaps maple or red mahogany delight me I want organdy in my bedroom and pastels all through my house I want Corots like painting, on my walls an 1 the bright sheen of silver in my din ing room My kitchen will he a play house, with colored pot and pans, and gingham at the windows On the other hand, lets suppose Library in Fremont Show8 Big Advance The Fremont public library, with rooms in the tvw scheo buddin started on its seventh yar, an increase in hooks ioaned each year iias showing Starting in 122, when the Womans club turned over its books to the city and a librarian was engaged fo e library ha grown rapgovern d by a library members, three appoint by the city commission a r of the library under s tem there were TfiN 1 to the public This n 1 s O r cent Im one of the home makers of the world My home must show that I am of the elct I should choose Chippendale, Im sure, with velour and damask in my living room It would be so comfortable that all the male world would congregate to do me honor Nothing slimlegged or shaky or useless would have a place in my living rooms Rich colorsRembrandt and Franz Hals reproductions would be my selection for walls, and I know I should cherish a secret passion for etchingsand foot stools Finally, let us supposeand quite brown j rightlythat the modern art and the modern attitude delight me Let me lead you into my reception room, outside the chic sophistication of Fifty seventh street is passing its imported cars Insideyou have entered a world apartand most distinctive There is purple and Chinese red and a glorious blue in this room of mino On the polished door are rugs of sil very gray on the walls are the latest expressions of modern art and some of the walls are papered in a bold black arrti white patterned paper The furniture is low and wide A great sofa that almost passes for a divan, a matching easy chair in Chinese red, another repeating the purple of the stripe which binds my heavy net window curtains Oh, it is modern and extreme and so sophisticated and chic that it delights me and my con temporaries And rt expresses me you see each color is a mood and a physical gratification That is what YOUR home must be And that only YOU can make it LIVING AND LOVING By MRS VIRGINIA LEE UiJJii Th deCli Hi to S,X1R th eil hut in number 1 2,20 n IP2fncra book out ti 1 , public iiiii d with r jut Mora F bru, c cat riar WLalOJiUe Wil eOW In the y book were loanep n f h past y ear th i ,M January nd e fv library was being and mowd to its new lo Midled Reddy is libraC 0 SHOULD GIRL FRIEND BE LOYAL WHEN BEAU HAS LITTLE MONEY TO SPEND What wouhi you oo, girls, if the boy friend was workirj iiard to put self through, tiu university and his moth , who reeued it badly to spero on up dance, tiiv at horn hm you ii mil,ep and you ind the to visit our loyal sup go with ether A total membership of 103,157, n net gain of f92 during the year, was reported to the sixtysecond annual session of the grand chapter of Mich igan, Order of Eastern Star, meeting in Grand Rapids Of the 154 chapters in th state thre are eight possess ing more than 1,000 members Memorial service, conducted by Flint chapter No 138, under direction of j Mrs Grace Catterfeld, was a feature of the evenings program Poems That Live A TERRIBLE INFANT T recollect a nurse called Ann, Who carried me about the grass, And one fine day a fine young man Came up and kissed the pretty las She did not make the least abjection ThinVs I, Aha When I can talk, Ill tell mamma Attd thats my earliest recollection LockerLampson 18211895 Child Eats Poison For Candy, Dies Arthur Ehlert, 2yearold son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Ehlert, died at the Emergency hospital from rat poisoning Ehlert, who is a foundry in spector at Port Huron, said he believed the child mistook the poison for candy you heard Mars Bill Hendricks iias Havent just married Bill Hendricks Not really Why, that was the man she was engaged toEverybodys Weekly Seeks Native Haunts WWK HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT 1 Broiled Steak Baked Potatoes Scalloped Cauliflower Celery Apple Pie Cheese Coffee Cauliflower are at their best just now All the markets are full of them There are numerous ways of serving them, but as we are using the oven to broil the meat, to bake the potatoes and pie, we will cook them , until tender and brown them in the oven Jean Patou designed this chic street suit for Mary Pickford It is navy blue tricot with pleated akirt The white Hweater features navy blue stripes and a navy leather belt to match Miss Pickforde initials are embroidered on the sweater yoke Todayg Recipes Scalloped CauliflowerWash cauliflower thoroughly and separate into sections Boil gently until tender in a little salted water Make a cream sauce of a tablespoon butter, one ta blespoon flour, one cup milk, seasoned to taste Put cauliflower in a buttered baking dish, pour sauce over it, cover with bread or cracker crumbs, and grated cheese and brown in the oven If you do not want to make the sauce, simply put the cauliflower in a pan and pour melted butter over it, or butter and grated cheese had no mom y Would you give aters and gladly with Ivm giving port Or wouh boys who can take you out This is Sunnys probKmv Dear Mrs Lee I am a stenographer 20 years old, and perhaps just the least bit oldfashioned About six months ago I met a boy three months older than I He began to come over three or four times a week, and now sees me for at least a few minutes every day From the first we found ideal companionship in each other, although we both have many friends of the opposite sex We naturally enjoy being together, but my mother objects to my going with him because all we do is stay at home She wants me to go places and enjoy myself He is working his way through the university in his second year and every penny that doesnt go into his education goQs to his mother, who needs it badly During the summer, when he works and doesnt go to school, we went out as often as anyone He wants me to feel free to tro with other fellow, bu 1 reverseetn to enjoy myself with them o I have been staying at home pietty jnucb nnd I really havent minded it at all Woud you break up this friendship, as my mother wans m to Or weald you let mother storm He feels badly about it, and sometimes thinks he should quit the university and go to work Nothing has been said about marriage, as we both consider that there is time for that after graduaiton but I know that if he were through now we wouldnt wait a minute, Sunny To me, dear Sunny, the friendship with this fin boy seems so much more worth while than going, no matter how much fun you might have, that I disagree with your mother One soon tires of parties and things, but how many boys do you find who are thoroughly companionable, and with whom you could enjoyably spend the evening at home If he were stingy, and would not spend money if he had it, it would be a different matter, but you say when he can he takes you out Encourage him to continue his educa tion until he is graduated, and go out once in a while with some one else if you feel you want to, but stick to youjh, friend, say 1 You can take long hikeJy read, and do many things that do not require much money, but which helpkeep you healthy and interested men tally and are fun, besides The World and A11 8 Suggestions Try Th A slotted cake mixing spoon for beating mashed potatoes Brown sugar instead of white in the meringue for a cholocate cream pie J Owing to the reported unpopularity of royalty in the late state Montenegro, now part of Servia, Princess Pietro, above, spends most of her time in London, England, her native land, with her nusband, Prince Pietro of Montenegro The princes sister is Queen Helena of Italy INJUSTICE Human beings who form any kind of picture of God in their minds always endow Him with the quality of supreme justice God is a Mohammedan to Mohammedans and a Patago nian to Patagonians, but to ail humans H appears as a just God, if the human believes in any God at all Human are always conscious of the fact that justice is something very much to be desired Also, it is recognized that mankind in general is not wholly governed by a fine sense of justice Mans injustice to man is the great tragedy of human life on the earth This race of men will have to live and struggle for another million years or so before it is able to comprehend and appreciate justice su well as it now comprehends and appreciates charity Of course, human courts err Of course, the innocent often suffer while the guilty escape This isnt anything to grt discouraged about The sense of justice has been developing in mens minds and souls for only a kw thousands of years, and is still very raw and imperfect Wait a million years and youll be surprised at the progress made by mankind in the op eration of courts of justice and in the doing of justice between man and man in everyday life Ive been reading Robert W Chambers excellent novel, The Man They Hanged It is a romance based upon the career of Captain Kid fot more than a hundred and fifty yex Captain Kidd was almost univeraaBy guppoaed to have been a wicked pirate In recent years careful investigation has revealed that Kidd was not a pi rate at all, and that he was railroaded to the gallows by powerful statesmen who had to hang somebody in order to save their own faces WEST HCHtfiAK RAILROAD SOLD Assets of the defunct Grand Rapids, Grand Haven and Muskegon railway company brought 213,700 at action, announced Attorney Kirk Wicla, special master named by the court Obligations of the company include 1,500,000 in outstanding bonds, 250,000 in unpaid interest and a large sun in unpaid taxes, administration expenses and other debts The state bought several sections of the rightofway to be used for roads It also bought, for 1,000, the old interurban bridge at Grand Haven over which vehicular traffic until construction of the new a few years ago company was placed under a July 28, 1926, through acthe Guaranty Trust company York, as trustee srty of the Grand Rapids, Holland and Chicago Railway company sold in the same court more than 1 year ago brought 227,500 In Flanders Fields the Poppies Grow Mukrat Trapper J License Demand Floods Offices There is a big demand for muskrat trappers licenses in the first year j they have been issued Conservation department offices have been flooded with applications anil there seems to be no indication of a letdown before the season opens Nov 15 There has be n som confusion about making application for the licenses Requests for the permits must be made through local conservation officers and they, in turn, will submit them to the head office Decatur Bank Resources Increase The bank statements of the Citizens State bank and the First State bank of Decatur show the resources of the two institutions to be 960,000 This is a train of more than 60,000 over the combined resources of the two banks last Jnlv Work is Under Way on New U of M 18 Hole Golf Course Director Yost Says Beautiful Course Will Be Next Addition to Athletic Plant Expect Completion in Fall of 1929 Xewaijgo County to Spend 81,900 On Its Roads N C 0 u Hi , 11 re M 00 IUU read omm P to budeet auont tieai, of lipirv 1,000 will h or hy ff n v acthe A rfw jjr t role golf course will be the rest addition to Michigans already rrammota athletic plant, says Director of Athletics Fielding II Yost of the U of M unplayable condition of the rv, which now prevails The greens will be tie aunt uy trapped, elevated for variety, and cov ered with the finest of bent grass A small greens fee will no doubt me Tl h of In a recent interview with Mr Yost be charged at first So one but unlit was learned that the university will versity students faculty member will have this new and beautiful 18hole be permitted to use the course, course completed by next fall It will The university has long felt the include the present, worn out Uni need of this important addition, for WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and Iwlicved that no matter how careful copc are of their health, diet and exercise, constipa tion will occur from time,to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting m close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit forming Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physios and purge 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 the bowels just as promptly versity course, piu land to the west and about a mile to the south The fairway, w and waters ci by n special system, he said This will eliminate the hard it has been sort of an imposition to the lovers of the game that they pay be ail made over the greensfee to play in Ann Arbors best courses, or a smaller greento play on the university roure e e Grand Rapid Institutions Share in Big Rapids Estate New Bills Soon tiv w,nt tit pnv nt uoi TC p i crhai d with w,i le tre balanc will v t nanc William Flynr township was reelected a of th county road comv ixvt ar term, Other projects voted mon coming year were County tural xti nion work 2000 car of th poor, 1,000 Michigan Tourist jnd 11 sort Association, 300 County Normal school, 000 Soldo r relief ard, sp 1 of inspection of be ral pui ,11, ,00 Albert M Branch of W v, hCed i nviiti r of ie corenission ai, S S r w, f eirid d it or, a ow v d u rt, or rnaii Ensley nvmber o for a for the agricul5 000 it Tli w,l of Prort ,iut tie Company, The estate 18,000 Mrs Jane f M J 1Kb V iii, i eX C Jt i valu The Piers en cr t J one , widow T Jons, has Michigan Trut n Big Rapids proximately at bene ficiary is sist r, of Den at C 1 r n w, t T O V I I a ho i With th ndvnr of 1 sZe of paper currincy, than the present bank ssud bv th lnitd St ment The new size is inciie and has b r raou the interest of efficiency are 0omy But it will have ,i,an otht r advantages The new bills will ha mow pictures on their face and back they are printed hy the intaglio method from specially engraved plat chromium plated They will be eaoe r to handle than the present ,iz of dfficult to counterfeit or alter V niOnt was chor n county John Cre n of Ba r Inn VareierW rp , itii S y our auw t t ow p ct d u i o ea r va vee lOU co etNi t of choo i Xton town Ivnont rrov i ie oO AI f 1 ajt n x V 20t 000 ver Colo After the pa,,ng of Mrs Pierson the Evangeline Home and the Asso ciation for the Rlind in Grand Rap bank notes, and they will be more kls will each receive 500 A conva lescent home in the lower peninsula Once the New Year arrives, said Do not let a day go hy without a or similar institution will receive 500 Alvin W Hall, Director of the Bureau w e2mrnt D nf Bit fDd 2 1 itutiong to benefit are the 0f Engraving and Printing, Washmg the nrdRFit and et i Blodgett Home for Children, the ton D C tons of thp new currtnv one of the generous bottles of Dr Cald TT r i l current wells Synip Pepsin, or write Syrup Union Benevolnt Association oper1 wili move out of Washington by truck y atmg Blodgrett hospital, and Butter , ,, worth hospital, all of Grand Rapids Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello Illinois, for free trial bottle loads When the banks request newcurrency, they will receive the new size, and the old notes will be taker, out of circulation as fast as they come in The new size and design of paper money are the result of years of care a, follow ni r 000 countv h rifT, l ti auvi r, S2000 arfi f Th ditance be tween Fr mont ami Muskgon ha b en shortenfi about two miles by the opening of th new concrete between Holtor ami Twin Lakes This is along a new route outh of the railroad track and elim inates about two miles of travel This pavement has been completed, although there still is some work to do on the shoulders, but this w hold up travel on the new road o Proclamation For Thanksgiving Dag Set By President President Coolidge issued hia annuid Thanksgiving proclamation re cently by calling up the people to offer thanks k Thursday, Nov 29, for prosperity in agriculture, mdus try and commerce, and for th peac which has existed in th last year The proclamation said the country as a whole had been protected against pestilence and disaster and had been directed in the way of national pros perity It follows By the President of the United States, a Proclamation The season again approaches when it has ben the custom for genera j tions to set apart a day of Thanks giving for the blessings which the giver of all good and present gifts has bestowed upon Uj during the year J It is most becoming that we should do this, for the goodness and mercy of God which has followed us through the year deserve our grateful re cog nition and acknowledgement Through His divine favor ptac and tranquility have reigned through out the land He has protected our country as a whole against pestilenee arid disaster and has directed us in the way of national prosperity Our fields have been abundantly productive our industries have flourished our commerce has increased wages have been lucrative and contentment has followed the undisturbed pursuit I of honest toil j As we have prospered in material things, so have we also grown and ex panded in things spiritual Through divine inspiration we have enlarged j our charities and our missions we, have been imbued with high ideals which have operated for the benefit of the world and the promotion of the brotherhood of man through peace and pood will Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolidge,, reident of the United States, do j roreby set apart Thursday, the 29th j day of November next, as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, and I recommend that on that flay the people shall cease from their dailywork and in their homes and in their accustomed places of worship devout ly give thanks to the Almighty for, the many and ureut blessings they j have received anel seek Hi guidance that they may deserve a continuance of His favor In witness hereof I hereunto have set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the United States Done at the city of Washington, this 23rd day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twentyeight, and of the in dependence of he United States, the one hundred and fiftythird Calvin Coolidge, By the President Frank B Kellogg, Secretary A State, TAX GROUP MUMS AIMS The committee of the faculty of the University of Michigan, author ized by the board of regents to study taxation in Michigan, recently issued a statement concerning its organization and its objectives The state ment reads The group charged with the undertaking will comprise an advisory committee consisting of the following faculty members Dean E H Krau, Dean Samuel T Dana, Dean C E Griffin and Profs J B Edmonson, E N Fisher, J G Glover, I L Sharfman, C F Reamer, K C McMurray D M Matthews L D Upson and E B Stason This will be known as the university committee on tax survey In addition there will be a re search staff, to be recommended by this committee and to be approved by the board of regents The objectives of the committee are It is a fact finding and not a policy recommending body The committee will collect and present to the people of the State of Michigan and to their representatives information bearing on taxation in Michigan In doing this it will not advocate any theory or theories of taxation or recommend the modification, reform, or expansion of the existing system of taxation The committee beheves that an accurate report on taxation in Mich igan its developments and operation should prove helpful as a basis for appraising the wisdom, adequacy and effectiveness of our tax system In issuing the statement, Dr Clarence Cook Little, president of the university, emphasized the following facts First, that the university recognizes the special fitness of its experts to compile a fair and unprejudiced statement of facts on the present system of taxation in Michigan Second, it believes that the citizens of the state may at the least possible expense to them, be given valuable information concerning the existing tax system by the efforts of the above group Third, the findings of the committee are not to be determined, influ rued, or censored in any way by the university authorities CANCERFREE BK VllllVbll SENT on REQUEST TelU cBute of cancer and what to do or pain, bleeding, odor, etc Write for It today, mentioning this paper, Address Indiaa spoil Cancer Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana Resort Bureau Names Grand Rapids Man Carroll F Swet of Grand Rapniwas reelected president of the Michigan Tourist and Resort association Other officers chosen are Vice president, A K, Mcfrea, Muskegon treasurer, H, K Hasting, Muskegon, and secretary, Hugh J, Gray, Grand Rapids The executive committee includes the officers and Ernest McLean, Kalamazoo W Hobbs, Travere City Gilbert I, lafcn irand Rapids, and Chetor Morroe, Watervlict Mother Childs Best Laxative is California Fig Syrup Petticoat rub, about which we ui 1 to hear so much, is now mor appro priate ly referred to a inviib CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, FRET OR , worry Thirty years of metaphysical research have fitted me to help you control i your nerve Information free Bon 35, Raymond, Ohio no Officials Discuss Stream Pollution The department of conservations stream pollution control is actively engaged in organizing a campaign ful planning, investigation and design that will keep it busy for the next ing Accoreling to Mr Hall it is the few weeks Members will meet with first thoughtout money in the his representatives of gas plant, in the CANCER SUFFERERS The Truth Abvit Canrer A valunble Treatise on CHURCH and Treatment Only ,0c postpaid rash or money order Walter S Barr Health Specialist, Route 4, Box 214C, Waynesboro, Penna Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated lurry Mother Even a fretful, pMh child love the pleasant taste ef rilifornia Fig Syrup and it never fail to open the Iwwels A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow Ak your dnigpint for genuirt California Fig Synip which has direction for babies and children of all areM printed on hottle, MotheT Yen must av California or you may get an imitation fig syrup tory of the government Heretoforethere has been no harmony and mar more varieties were pirnted than were necessary For rxampV, in the obi 10 noteo SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism state within the next few days and take up with them matter relating to the regulation of their wastes The department also is to start at once reorganization of another group of five designs were in circulation One industries that indue plants dealcontained the portrait of A J Her, ng with alkalie, wood ,,Hate, etc flncks, one had the portrait of Michael Manufacturer of t ,ugar in Hillegas rrdthrr man well known to Michigan have taker, a toiling tep the public, another had the portrait j forward in controlling ther wastes of Andrew Jackson, still another had A chemist has started research and that of William McKinley and the experimental work at the Blissfirdd fifth pictured a buffalo with a humped plant He will be engaged in prelimback, inary work until the campaign opens In the new line of bills, all this has and then will attack many of the been chanped All notes of each ele problems with which the sugar rom nomination will be practically alike, i panics are confronted He will work On the 10 note, for example, in place i through the campaign and after A of five different pictures, each not closes will begin to determine his find Cold Mine of Ideas tor Farmers Hi JM mm rawbbti hart mm S6l Discoveries Pain UrV 4 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART he Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handv Bayer boxen of 12 tablet Alo bottle of 24 and 100DruggisU nle mark of Byr Manofaernna of Moootftlrtirtdeatef of Sallrytrif i will have the likeness of Alexander Hamilton on one side and a picture of the treasury building on the other side The various issues of the notes will have only technical differencesie noting gold, silver, etc that are cf no special interest to the public in general These differences will he indicated by certain printed matter pn , the faces of the bill, and ft difference n the seal that is pat on after the i regular printing has been dory ings and present them to his employj ers Expense of the experimental station are to he prorated among those firms which have banded together under the direction of the con servation department Why do you awa iok argT , when your wife come, Into the oom The doctor has oroer , hei to travel, and if 1 look pleased about it, she wont goLustige Kolner Zei j turg, Cologne toypets jreo cetiM HTS year ate 417 MOT ym MM top tmd m mhm fcrmn 1 ty ft wmM ym g hmymd 91 and ha book wOt rnsOs to yK postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUE U Market AT, S W Grand Rapids, IftieAtn m WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, bytfc for WwtbwUfc Co tfMntt SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18, 19, 20 HERE IS YOUR FAVORITE Thomas Meif ban in The Mating Call HIS LATEST SUCCESS Here you will see Meighan in a wonderrole, supported by a big cast of stars R Comedy1Smiths Calabra Row Boat Race And Latest Fox News Reel Sunday Msfinee a 230 PJ conttnni fo 11 PJL Monday and day, open at T PJL 2d show ft PJL REGULAR ADM1SSIOH 16c AND 80c WEDNESDAY Nancy Carrol and Ford Stirling in ChickenAla King A delighful feature comedy A Big BluiTAlso Detroit News Pictorial ASK MERCHANTS FOR 10 ADMISSION TICKETS i i i mm I THURSDAY BIG FEATHER PARTY LOADS of FINE POULTRY GIVEN AWAY FREE AT 830 SHARP Dolores CosteLW ii W Sao Frudsco Terribl People No 2 ad Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REGINALD BARKER SPECIAL PRODUCTION The Toilers FEATURING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR Comedy Women Chasers And Sportlight Reel Coming The Street Angel, Lon Chaney in London After Midnight PrB The perfect gift is highly prized, long lived, and often useful Gifts electrical combine beauty of handicraft with long life and a frequent and happy usefulness They are easy to choose, easy to fit to the receiver, yet not too severe on the purse of the giver THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Candy Candy By the Box or by the Pound All Kinds All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assoitraent to choose from in town Also a, complete line of tobacteo, cigarettes and cigars Com lete Fountain 3jrvicp All Varieties of syrup, and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GBNTILE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 14, 1928 LAKELAND NEWS vorki r bo r A, in i v f ijuiti a tVvv irva , north deer tun wi J I BrtnningstaH ul Lba left Sunday f jr Meuda i Kewkki vvnt Moiuiiy with exsherilf Knti Ttn Miss Ethel Xcuh i Eulers store Harrv Lee v a a Ann day last week Rex Burnett ihtuyhter Wiihtdmini Lourbopnai ud Feidler of Pirukn Pinckney Hijtrh S footbaJl gajiie at day, Victor Bourb Mrs H Welles troit spent Sunda T L Bourbonmi Mr and Airs daughter who lia her father, Cbab gone t Detroit t son will stay wit1 winter A larje numb ed the Kings Dauyht up held at the Vep house last Thuri i derful work of ti ed and 34 new r ltfr and Mrs M gone by auto to F to spend the whitMr and Mrs a of Ann Arbor here Frank 1 ade 3 , Mr ouiifjany u at one Viola 11 K attended th, uolAm Arbar A bor at Fi i, b S lobil f ron ark ana DeM r and wit hi a r p thi Mr and MrsNQzmn Topping called Sunday on Mr and MM SG Topping Mr WOMcFee and Edward Patterson visited South Lyons Friday W C Griffin of Detroit gave a Temperence lecture at Mr chuhch Sunday evening Mr Orvill Jones and Mrs Carpenter of Stockbridge called one day last week on Mrand Mrs Henry Lillywhite M AVION a ere tmtv 1 ake th V IS e L iin ,,,,1 , A1 Am e ill reround Cwonvulane Ttd hawiio1 GREGORY lalKih lt Mrs Josie Abbott of Howell pent Tuesday at her home aeiv Mrs Mary Barna who aas been il for some time is isitnr at the boae of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fivii Howlett Mrs Robert Dane r of StOvkbribV spent Tuesday wicb hr ir rt The L A S of v e KatA served dinner and anti r at election day Myron Loekv li ioiUy ed a new Chevrol A car Mrs C F Bnbin v 1 ridge caller Tiieaav Mr and Mrs Jul n Ae e Thursday in lauiin Mr and Mrs V a P Mr and Mrs Wat bav a n spent Sunday wit i S A n a Earl Thompson of a uncalled at the honie I IT Friday Mrs Norman lb aui b a Lav Bahghi vere in ten , a t0 terest the ladii jf t1 iau a m gani7ing a Kiivs Iaia t v be M,Vs Frank liar e i ton of Munith spi a t week with hii sir a be lie injrfr The Home Fiona lnesday at the baa, , M bat Bollinper for an MI potluck luncheon v, ,, Mr, and Mrs Iani te are visitinpr at tbe eck Mrs C F, Mob a,Dessa Placway ,1 J day Mrs Frnd Ilolbiu s ney Monday Scventcn ladi Y ed the meeting of r Kr I , ters at Winans Iik b r i Fifteen of th ni jaa a a IOSCO Mrs Harry Clark rheumatism and li r Walter Miller va, u Cfst boys from In r to Ttiesday mutnintr di Mr and Mrs Walt family spent otinb n homeof W R Mill, r Miss Bertha Wilia Mrs Clarence Eirb ir,ing Mrs Jackson vit Detroit over the w k t Mr and Mrs Ku i ed his uncle, Frank Y Mr and Mrs Martin family spent Sunday v Mrs Ed Sccor Mrs Pauline Dun si of Lansing spent Sn id sister, Mrs Margutta r r Born Nov 5 to Mr and Mrs Milton Fox Katherine Lange of Jackson a daughter Barbara Ann Mr and Mrs Frank Knight were recent visitors at the home of Bert Roche in Lansing The marriage of Stanley Haines and Mitis Carol Hart took place Sat urday afternoonTheir friends extend best wishes Basil White and family ate Sunday dinner at Frank Whites in Howell Lefa Miller has been quite ill the past week Her mother is still critically ill and under the care of Mrs Ai re ns Irene Smith spent Sunday in Adrian Mich Raymond Allen of Gregory is husking corn in this vicinity ElLa Ruttman has betn very ill with chickenpox and under the care of Dr Loyd Davis Mrs Leslie May cock of Lansing is visiting relatives here during the absence of her husband who is on state police duty in the Northern part of the state during the hunting season Mr W H Dean is spending the week with his daughter Mrs Roy Moody at Evart Mich Howard Gentry is spending ten days at Manistique Mich, in hopes of bringing home a deer Mrs, Ben White of Anderson entertained several relatives from Ho well and Marion Saturday eve honoring her mother Mrs Elizebeth Deverenur of Ypsilanti The honored guest was presented with flowers and candy Jlollis Lewis and wife of Detroit visited at Isaac Lewis over the week t end Mrs Charles Kellan of Fowlervill is assisting Mrs Wra Ruttman with ner house work Ora Haines and family have moved to the Col George game preserve south of Anderson where Mr Haines i a caretaker His farm huuse here will be occupied by his son Stanley and wdfe Mrs Frank White of Howell ana Mis JDWhite were in Lansing Monday evening to see Little Jack Littl at the Strand Charles Reed and family and Beatrice Woodin were in Owosso Sunday at frrnoon o GET TOGETHER MEETING HELD An auspicious occasion in the history of the Kings Daughters of Livingston county vjis the Get Together Mating hold at Winans Lake Club honse Hamburg township Thursday with 115 in attendance Mri JJ Kelly state treasurer, Mrs Wendell P Si 1ore, state junior Vice Prej Mrs Albert Crittenden, state directorMrs Jophine Cleveland,custodian of hos pital supplies at Univenit hospital Mis Dorothy Ketchum, head of social service work and Miss 011a Hilton firt assistant at the University hospital and Mrs Herman Krouse, Ann Arbor 21 from Brighton and 10 an Howell, 16 from Gregory, 17 from Pinckney, 1 from Whitmore Lake and 45 from Lakeland and Hamburg 38 of whom were members of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daugh Stoves sr 1 Ranges Best Goods, Lowest Prices Now that winter is near at hand it behoves everyone to get their heating devices in shape We carry a Ml f line of M Stove Pipe, all Pipe, Elbows, Zincs, Chimney Sizes, Furnace Stove Mats, Collars I and everything pertaining to stoves or furnaces Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns Teeple Hardware w kv A on iro ai r ill n PLAIN Mrand MrsELToiiaaa ing several days in lVtmit daughter xnd faii, Mr Hurtis Allis Miss Lottie Lr1 few evenings with Mr a Bralev Mrs Hrarbi bbv Mrs Will Plump, a ed Thursday at Mr d v Boyce Mr and Mrs C n and Mrs ALDwii j2Tuests of Mr ab M ton of PerryFriends ho re are v a of Mrs Flcid How, b b diptheria Mx Dyer of IV i a the week end with lb a1ily Hirney Roberts wbi a day for Roscomn v Mr and Mrs M A v Tuesday evoninc vni V,Douglas Konvon Mr and Mrs HVV , Patterson and Mr b, a Saturday of ALbba i ons Mr and Mrs Wiltrn 1 lerville were SunJ a Dyer Mrs MM Isham y last Thursda nicit i b brother Mr Janie Acs Cakey and f i M Floid Durkee aid mail present Mrs Elpha Hutson 3ome time with Mr ani Button lv lit th Lakeland Circle acting as hoUs a most delicious potluck din r was served in the dinning room 150 FM Following the dinner the meeting wa called to order by Mrs E Clyde Dunning, prseident of Lakeland Cir b also county president, and openwit h inging ,America, repetition of Lnds prayer and opening form of e order violin and piano duet by the Misses Iselers of Pinckney, Mrs Albert Crittenden gave a brief history of the organization, its founding in UiXfi by a small band of women Now with a membership of over 70000, its objects aims etc Mrs Won dell Moore told of the junior workMrs JJKelly and Mrs Josebino Cleveland spoke very briefly Mis Dorothy Ketchum told of the various phases of the activities at th Universitys Educational recreation art Samples of work done by pat i rts at the hospital Were exhibited also garments made by Kings Daughters for patients at the hospital at the university Remarks were made by Miss Cutine Bakkesuperintendent of Mcpherson hospital at Howell Mrs Clifford CVan Horn of Hanv b irg was appointed leader of Junior irk in Lakeland Circle and Mrs Co hite in the Pinckney circle A s of 2S, was invited by Mrs Alrt Crittenden 10 from Brighton, from Gregory Where circles will v ho organized two from Pinckney bed to the Pinckney circle, and from Hamburg and one from Pettysville, added to the Lakeland circle Awarded to Our Battery Seventysix leading builders of motor cars, trucks, buses and fire engines have all selected Willard Batteries for standard equipment That doesnt sur prise us at all We have known right along that the Willard is the best battery made We want you to know it too WHJ4BYER, Local Dealer wo nr M 1 Mr Lrviil CANDY Lines No 1 Store, opposite courthouse, has received more than two ton of candy during the past week to care for your preChristmas needs A reorganized department lowers prices Brilliant Mixed Candy 15ctfi New Crop Peanuts 15e tb Free Suckers for the Kiddies Saturday LINES 2 Stores PAINLESS ABOUT PAINLESS TEETH I Guaranteed 1 A Guaranteed No Fit ip 1 No Pay A REGULAR 4000 SET QUALITY CREATED THE DEMAND THE DEMAND CREATED THE PRICE DONT BE A SLAVE TO TEETH THAT DONT FIT YOU LET SIGLER FIT YOU INTELLIGENT HANDLING OF YOUR CASE EXPERT CRAFTMANSHIP, AND kEPUTABLE MATERIALS ASSURE RESULTS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU PLATES YOU CAN STERILIZE BY BOILINO Come in and See Them I DENTISTRY OF ALL KINDS AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES LADY ATTENDANT Office Hours 9lZa m 15 p m s by Appointment XRAY Phone 608 DR R G SIGLER D DS f I 119 Michigan Ave DENTIST Howell, Mich I Free Examination iy Vas Tltt MMCKWEY DISPATCH Whiedy, November 14,1928 Community Hall Friday Nov 16th Her Companionate Marriage T Watch Our Weekly Window Special FOR THIS WEEK Watch our window With every pound of Chef j Coffee we will give a handsome steel kitchen chair 1 139 i 2 SIZE CAN PEACHES 19c 1 4 CANS CORN 25c Peas, 2 cans 25c i 2 SIZE CAN SPINACH 19c S LARGE 2 SIZE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 3 PKGS JELLO 21c g IN OUR MEAT MARKT f Special Prices on home killed meats Try our g HOME MADE SAUSAGE,Like Grandmother Us ed To Make f Reason 6c Reason rtMMi I SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Bts the begte of Wear When the Old Engine Lacks Pep When you feel the lack of full compocsion in the motor of your caryou may need to change to a heavier grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil As cars add mileage, engines wear This wear must be corrected withh heavier oil to seal the clearances Let us help you determine the proper oil No charge for the servileSINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grad LEE LEAVEY WWSWWWVWVWAAftVfcWft CAN YOU AFFORD TO EXPOSE YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES, ABSTRACTS, TAX RECEIPTS, AND OTHER IMPORTANT PAPERS TO THE DANGER OF LOSS BY FIRE, THEFT OR CARELESSNESS THEN WHY NOT BRING IN AND STORE THEM IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in OUR BIG STRONU VAULT THE COST IS LESS THAN lc A DAYAND ISNT YOUR PEACE OF MIND WORTH MANY TIMES THIS TxviAL SUM 0 The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Pinckney JJipotch Entered at the Postofke t Pinckney, Mich, as trs MatWr Subscription 12 a y in Advance f A0L W OWLET WAi rUBUSHEft Mjrs E H Byer bs visiting rela J tives in Detroit Miss Lucile Kennedy entertained a number of friends at her home last Thursday evening The evening was passed very pleasantly in playing games and a pleasing luncheon ws served L Newman and wife of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn and daughter, Lucy, of Howel were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Lucy Williston Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Waiter Clark was in Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and children of Howell were Sunday ev ening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs, W C Henedee Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and children and Roy Campbell and wifof Detroit visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mrs S H Carr and daughter,Dor othy were in Howell Saturday N 0 Frye spent the week end in Pontiac and Rochester Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and son, Rex wore in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow and sons of Lansing were Sunday uc of Mrs Eliza Gardner J P Doyle attended the YpsilantiNormalKalamazoo football game at Ypsilanti Saturday Hjarry Murphy arid Cecil Hendee transacted business at the State Con servation Dept, Lansings Tuesday Sunday guests at the Will Docking home were Mr and Mrs Will Allei and sons of Howell and Jack Bidwel of Detroit L J Henry and Andrew Camp bell were in Ann Arbor yesteday Mrs I N Conrad and son, Robert of Lansing visited Mr and and Mrs Will Fisk a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were ii Howell Saturday Mrs John Fitzsimmons and Loiii Coyle and wife were in Lansing Mr day James Starkablo of Gregory spen Mondav evening at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey John Hamilton of Howell was z Pinckney caller Tuesday Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell visited Js Sarah Wilson the first of the week Will Fisk and Gerald Reason wen in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs N Pacey had as then Sunday guests Mr Olive Dey, Mr and MYsWalter Glover and family ol Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason enter tained at a goose dinner Sunday,Mrs Flora Smith, Mr end Mrs Milo Ket tier and daughter Yvonne, and Bert Reason Cass Clinton of this village whilf at work in a gravel pit near Brigh ton for the bounty Road Com ha his hand caught in the conveyor which is used for loading the trucks It was badly lacerated and the flesh at the hase of the fingers torn f rorr the hand No bones were broken Dr Hollis Sigler dressed the wound Mr and Mrs A F Brown visiter relatives in Detroit the latter part ol last week Mrf Patrick Kennedy entertainer a number of friends and relatives al her home Friday evening in honor o1 her birthday Miss Elizabeth Spears entertained the Senior Class of the Pinckney HigV School at her home west on towr Friday evening The time was very pleasantly spent at games and refreshments were served Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar am family of Jackson spent Sunday a the home of Mrs Maria Dinkel am Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Azel Carpenter is working in An i Arbor at the GrahamPaige garacr MJss Mae Martin of Detroit was a over Sunday guest of her parents M and Mrs James Martin Gerald Reason who is employed a the Fordson plan tof the Ford Moto Co is taking a two weeks vacation Lucien McCluskey who had his le broken by the kick of a horse a rhoi time ago is able to get abou o crutches now Rev John Crow Miss Dwy and Miss Helen Crowe of Howell called on Mr and MrsPatrick Kennedy Sat urday Rev and Mrs J VCook of A then called on Pinckney friends Monday Charles Clark and family have moved from Gregory to the Culhane house on Howell St, Pinckriey, own ed by E W Farnum R Clinton of Detroit visited relatives here a part of last week Mrs Anna Spitriale of Cloverdale Ohio is spending a couple of week with her sister, Mrs James Shirey The Ladies of the Fedeiated Con gregational church will hold their an nual Fair Saturday Dec th Sale begins at 1 pmAll members are re quested to furnish an apom and on other article Anyone may donate ai article, for this sale Which would be greatly appreciated An oyster sup per will be served Price iOc Mxs Ona Campbell Sec Will Scottnry and wife of Ypsilanti were Sundav guests of the Haz Sister Miss Eva Rice of Gregory spent, the week end with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Will Suydaxn and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Janet Feidler were in Howell Saturday Charles Kennedy and son and Brock Cole of Detroit were Sunday victors at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Fnuik Timmons and family of Jackson Roche Shehan and wife, Dr Neeley and Harlow Shehan of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mir and Mrs Will Shehan Mr Will Chambers entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters and G W Dinkel and wife Miss Velma Hall was home from Detroit over the week end and had as her guest Miss Mora Lee Reader Robet 8 HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE H C Anderson and son were in Toledo Thursday Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and children of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Applegate of Stockbridge is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Mrs Anna Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit Louis Coyle and wife spent Sunday at the home of Thomas Coyle at i Whitmore Lake Mrs M T Graves is visiting relatives in Jackson Mrs ReginaM Shaefer entertained the members of the bidge club at a one oclock luncheon Saturday Mrs Robert Kelly is spending a couple of weeks with Detroit relatives Frank D Bush of Howell was in town Tuesday Mrsv E L Mclntyre visited Mrs John Mliintyre at Howell one day last week Barbara Aschenbrenner spent last week with her father in Detroit Will LarKin and wife of Howell were Monday callers at the home of Alden Carpenter Ms Brady of Brighton and Mrs J Williams of Strawberry Lake who have been patients at the Pinckney Sanitaium have returned home A H Murphy made a business trip to Jackson Tuesday W C Hendee, i,ynn Hendee and s n Lloyd were in Howell on business Saturday Mrs Florence Coniway and two sons, Ernest ind Jay of Bell Oak spent Sunday at the home of Peter Coniwav Harold Reason of Pontiac spent thi week nd with his paients Mr and Mrs M J Reason Don Swarthout spent the first of the week in Pontiac and Detroit Miss Helen IVvereaux who has been ill for some time was taken to St Josephs Hospital, Ann rbor for treatment Monday Mrs Mary Allison of near Seattle Washington, visited Mrs Leal Sieler Sunday Louis Monks and family of Jackson called on Miss Lucy Harris Sunday Wi1 Jorvs and party of friends from Detroit spent the week end with Charles VanOrden and enjoyed a couple of days hunting Mr and Mrs P H, Swarthout were in Hnwell Monday Miss Katie MoCabe of Dexter and Tommic Shehan of Detroit called at the home of Thomas Shehan Friday John Dinkel has purchased the San itarium barn and is moving it to the vacant lot south of the residence of Fred Slnytm on Mill St where he his a basnvent ready for it He will remodel it into a iiouse Bert Van Blaricum is doing the work Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint were over Sunday guests of the Hoff Sisters Mrs Fred Baldes and son Leo, were in Howell Saturday Fred Slayton made a business trip to Howell Saturday Mrs Emma Burgess left for Jackson last week where she will spen 1 the winter William Doyle and son, Lucius, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavev Will Hartwell of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Bessie Cochran Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, 111, spent the week end at his cottage at Portage Lake getting it n any for winter Dr George Minn and Miss Betty Geroux of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Hon Lynn Gardner of loco was in town Monday He wishes through th columns of the Dispatch to thank the voters for the fine majority he was givn at the recent election Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs John Fitzsimmons vi,ied Jackson relatives several days last week Fred Carpenter and wife of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and in company with them visited Fowlerville relatives Sunday Mesdames E L Mclntyre and W H Euler were in Howell Wednesday Miss Dede Hinchey was in Detroit onbusiness Saturdny iHvstn Packard of Jackson is visiting the Read families Mr and Mrs W BGardner entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs arah Chalkcr and the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner W H Euler and family spent Sunday in Brighton with relatives Mesdames Bess Barry and C L Sigler were in Detroit Thursday Have already learned to appreciate the excellence of Arctic Brand Ice Cream Complete Table Service Barrys Drug Store 1 i Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarrrs,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pmcknry Mich Phone No 17 Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Office over the Livingston Co Press Howell Michigan Mrs Will Euler visited Mrs Flintoft at Royal Oak over the nd A liei Week Dr C L Sigler was in Ann Arbor Monday Guilford Rochfuss of the M S C spent Saturday at the home of W H Euler Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were in Fowlerville Sunday the guest of Mr and Mrs Ray Holt Frank Hinchey and family were in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and fam ily visiter Bancroft rleatives Saturday Sunday dinner guests of MrsMaria Dinkel were Will Dunbar and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and son, Stanley Mrs W H Gardner and daughter, Marion were in Lansing one day last week Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey and children of Gregory wen Sunda guests of his father Patrick Lavey Tfrestottc The Tire Supreme for Cars, Trucks and Busses FOR EXTRA STRENGTH, STAMINA, MILEAGE The greatest problem of heavy duty tire service is heat and friction generated in the thick carcass Firestone has solved this with the patented GumDipping process dipping the cords in a rubber solu tion which saturates and insulates every fiber of every cord with rubber That is the only known method which carries the rubber to the innermost recesses of the cords,insulating each component part and unifying the whole structure of the tire The Firestone Service Dealer is a trained tire man, who knows tires and tire sizes and the operating conditions in your locality With his complete stock of Firestone tires and his service shop he will save you money and serve you better MOST MILES PER DOLLAR SLAYTON SON LOCAL DEALERS sill 1 V , NK Pr , X m WEEK OF NOVEMBER 18 Moderate temperatures for the wasafl are to be expected on the opening RESTLESS LOVE Sus Samuel AtQruin wa RtLtASED 7SY CENTRAL RRESS ASSOCIATION Martha, taking this in, lowered her eyus to the rug She looked sulky, days of the week beginning November but her eyes were filling 1 see what 18 in most parts of Michigan This condition will be due to a low pressure area crossing the Great Lakes states at this time this storm center will be some rather aevere winds, and also some general and heavy rain storms In somt counties there is a orobability of the rain turning to sleet or snow However, it would have to be an unusually heavy fall to remain on the ground youre getting at, she said You think Ive beer getting demoralized Well, maybe 1 have, a little, but It you have its not your fault Accompanying Were not going to waste any thought on that Youre all right Of course you do need a little reorganizing How are sou going to pitch in here, Stella Youve got vour job in New York I cant say, yet I cant see ahead She had herself under firm control again But Im not worrying about that now Ill have to stay here any excitedly She couldnt quite catch lowered her window and leaned the words, until he spoke a name toward him It was an insignificant Mr Harmer Her hand shook Her face Just one of the Poles or Slo body stiffened But she listened An vaks you saw about the town Several other voice was saying 1 thought Id j hundred of them had settled at the made it clear to you that you mustnt Corners in recent years They worked call me up like this The other in the factories there, or raised vegemore than two or three days because way until my article gets worked out of the expected rise in the tempera1 But this 1 know, if it interests you Ive changed You cant go on ture A marked change to warmed weath j forever just living on your own That one truth I ve come up against Now lock here Youre smart enough You did rather brilliantly in high school Youre really a perfectly good preposition But Ive got to have your word that you wont let me down, if I Will you Trv to be er is due in most parts of Michigan by the middle of the week A day or so of rather moderate weather for November is expected around the 21st During Wednesday and Thursday can swing the foks around and probably Friday there will be some marked storminess in the state The winds will veer to the south and west, increasing considerably in force There will also be some marked storms of rain, sleet or snow during the closing days of this week More or less continuous storminess will cover the latter days of this week in Michigan, but we are of the opinion the middle days of the week will feature strong winds and locally agree to make a job of it a end to uCHAFTER XXIX There was a silence Martha was studying the tips of her neat little hoes Finally she said Yes Ail right Its a go Listen, Stella, what was the matter with you a whil ago Oh nonsense Just plain damn fool hysterics But why Must be something the voice But, Mr Harmer Then Harmer I tell you no I wont have it Talk with Horwitz Hell communcate with me And meantime you be damned careful what you do Stella moved the hook rapidly The operator seemed an interminable time answering Suddenly the door of the booth opened It was Martha, white, staring Stella clapped her hand over the mouthpiece Hes there, whispered the girl There in that other booth I heard his voice And then I saw him Stella said Shut the door Quick And watch him The operators voice sounded at her ear She asked for the state police station It was a mile or more away And Wilbraham might not be there But somebodyd be i there And those boys could travel fast on their motorcycles i Wilbraham was there She thought I Thank God To him she iail This is Stella Bagot Ive irct the man At I the railway station Hes telephoning I Bitter bring some others with you And come fast Martha had slipped back into the womens waiting room In a moment, however, she reappeared Hes still talking said she, guardedly Lets tables She asked Can you tell me the best road to her mind was work ing at an abnormal pace she must involve him in a complicated set of directions to Walpole She didnt like the way his sharp eyes took her in But she must take whatever might come impersonally He opened his door and rested a wellshod foot on the running board She was listening for that husky, high voice bracing her nerves Youre off your way He stepped down, with an impudent grin, and rested his arms in her opened win dow More and more keenly those impudent eyes were measuring her But it was the voice No doubt about it She had him The impulse to look frantically back for Wilbra ham waj almost irresistible, but she mastered it He continued, grinning, as his eyes searched her face The best thing for you to do is to go back to Ackland Center and take the Natick road Do I go through Natick Oh, sure Turn left there for South Natick When you get there, go straight the word straight heavy precipitation, while the closing mr days will bring out more general rain or snow, if not quite so heavy o Hed Sell Ice in Alaska A crtain salesman was prof to his best girl And sweetheart, h finjhed, iay my whole fortune at your feet It isnt a very big fortune, reminded him I know, dear, he replied, but itlook awfully big at your little fe He got the jobSales Tale ad Colds Vapors ihaled quickly ciearhead ecKS VAPORUB No Mart hla, Oh, I know well enough Ive been at war with mv If for a year Without realizing It tears you to pieces, of course And lw been through a lot just lately For one thing, I didnt get any deep last night Not any Why dont you take some now I caut I feel sort of driven The doctor triei to make me drink a bromide go out this door Then well be behind was pronounced nearly strade him when he comes cut to his car through, down the hill and over the Thev stood close to the building, j bridge Take the first road beyond anxiously watching the road The the bridge, and keep right Thatll Sunday traffic would make speed diffi j take you through the woods, three or cult for those troopers Stella wrote four miles, into Medfield Turn the license number of the green sedan j right he said ride there, on one of her own cards cross the tracks, then turn left, and The man crime cut Martha nudged youre on the Walpole road He was a short, swarthy oung, surprisingly well V OVER 21 MILLION JARS USEDYEARLY But I wont I shant kick u like that again You see, Ive cleaned up, mentally Im facing things Like clearing out a cluttered i old dek And Ill tell the world its a relief Bu 1 cant sit still Not yet Yoi dot know much about what goiiL on n this town Its a bit of a war They got Ham Pew, i 1 and if sonvd ody doesnt do something1 pretty jUick theyll get Homer See ins j to me 1 ought to be doing something myef 1 ve got some bits of evidence, if I oil knew how to piece them together I eo crazy, just sitting here, j trying think up some real action t h r viter foreigner, dressed He paused to light a cigaret, then got into the sedan Im going to follow him, said hi You wait here, Lt me come, Stella No But it may be dangerous I want you to watch which way turn at the corner, and tell Wilham when he comes Give him car And tell him ts a Buick an bright ere en I dont know that Ive got CHAPTER XXX edan drove off, with Stella fol They caiho Homers loans yesterday Thi hank That means Joe WORKMEN, ATTENTION We can place at once Wood Workert experienced Cabinet Makers Cabinet Maker Helper Trimmers Upholsterers Mitre Sawyers Varnish Patchers Veneer Workers Fillers Oil Rubbers Write or wire Furniture Workers Fret Employment Service 211 Erie Street GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Ha mi r g t to flf hm I eon tin r Neitm H tiii enemy, o morrow It Homevs mav ruin that quite clear said she, stirring nervously and fumbling in her bag for a card Have you a pencil Oh, sure He produced one Here, Ill write it out for you But her fingers tightened on the card He mustnt learn who she was Hed almost certainly recognize the name No, she said quiekly, let me have the pencil, please Thanks Now, would you mind t lling me again Not too fast A car pulled up behind them, and a door opened quickly He turned and scowled She asked, breathlessly Which road do I take out of Ack land to get to He was tugging at something in the side pocket of his were 0at And swearing A voiceWil Drop that A omewhero behind, how you can help no I, but ke ps coming the notion f somebody, up that ven I can just frighten Jo Harmer a litti , t might hold things off Ive got to tie careful I cant even use all 1 know Look here, Martha, Im taking it for granted that youll keep your mouth hut about this i wont talk, No 1 don beiii ve you will But Ive nut to To onvbody Or Ill really go wiic Yrtain things I know, Martha, I heard on of those murd rr ,m Hcnv r U ard his voice It va th am vrecc that warn d Ham befor w hot Its sonvbmv right around Ackland here, One of the bootlegging gang The county political marhiri s protecting the lot thmm I wh thinking iut now The lowing closely in the Ford Martha, tanding on the platform, saw him glance back Then the two cars lost to view in the traffic Martha ran Graham scried over to the corner of the platform, throbbing roar, Here he could just make out the boa suggested motorcycles There was an con at the street crossing The traffic explosion, right beside her, and the was streaming by, east and west, acrid smell of powder Her nerves, along the state road It stopped, and tense up to now, went suddenly limp, the north and south lanes started up She covered her eyes She heard a Martha ,wung herself up on the wheelhub of a baggage truck Now she saw the green sedan It turned around the beacon, westerly A car or two back the little Ford turned after it Martha looked hand She founc and added to Stella Bagot in jotting down the license Then he hurri d outside of at the card in her a pencil in her hag Stellas notation Ford coupe, also number In a moiren a small car pulled up, and a qui tappearing man got out, in civilian clothes, wearing a cap Miss Bagot he asked, criply Then, at her nervous nod Im Mr Wilbraham Quickly she gave him the card They turned vt on the state road A green Buick Stella is following in the Ford Please wait here and toil my men to take the left turn, he said Give i gnt loregn twist Cant pro them all this information, our ng or nk sounds , He was gone Racing up the left rush of feet, more swearing, the pant ing of struggling men, a series of blows Something fell, bumping against her running board Then low, quick voices, Wilbraham said Throw him into my car Drive him in Leave vou motorcycles here Ill drive this Another voice But you cant, with that arm, Chief Hegot you WHbraham again It doesnt amount to anything Stella shuddered, and slowly lowered her hands She told herself shed be all rigit as soon as she could et her breath Wilbraham appeared at her elbow How are you now, Miss Bagot he asked, quietly, She stared at him His clothing was rumpled, his hair mussed He was dusting off his hat on his sleeve She saw blood on the sleeve, and a hole, Oh she cried He shot you Wilbraham said again It doesnt Im going to d, and side of the road, and taking the turn , amount to anything What j on the wrong side of the beacon rJe 5n A, f,ar as th town a m , oment two troops in khakihf1L Phaps you 11 be able to go on icame roading up on motorcycles She j al0, fm Vere , is was on the j ran to give them the message They 5 , lJrn Perfectly you ask that, nodded, and roared off Then No 1l drIve yoUl , thai ought to be spending every mln uti hanging around the railway sta ir, or ov r at the Comers, listening 1 for that voict Id know it anywhere, 1A husKy hijh voice, a whiskv tenor with a nounc Marthas slim body stiffen e her eyes came up, widening I kind of a looking man she asked, I sharply I didnt see him Th telephone Why did Martha Martha entered the womens waiting I dont know Just thinking room, shut herself in one of the One thing I CAN do, Stella booths, and called a number orang up Im going to call up Mr Stella, following the green sedan, Harmer and see if I cant have my observed the driver waving at the talk with him this evening Hell think traffic officer there as he rounded the, , i Im just after copy for my article beacon And the officer grinned and I iT JnvinS, went through first WilThat will be my cover But it might shouted a greeting This was Phil braham Quickly followed Other mo lead to something Im going to dress Janney She remembered him from tor,cycle1s were hing up, bumping she had already thrown off the , high school davs Curious, that recklessly along the roadside kimono and run down to the i friendly grin The thought arose, Wilbraham slowed down to give a station Call him up from there I that the man wouldnt be difficult to fw cnsP commands to a man with dont want thf folks to hear any of identify If he was known about ,evron on his eft sleeve then this all right She became aware, now, of a crowd about them Many cars had stopped The highway was blocked Passively she moved over and let him in behind the wheel One of the troopers cleared the way The other car, with a troopWhen your Children Ciy for It Cantoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No sooner taken than the little one ia at ease If restleRS, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, for Coatoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors word for that It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria means most Some, night when constipation must be relievedor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it some mothers keep an extra bottle, un I Martha, too had sprang to her , feet Mind if I go with you, Stella No Well rake the Ford But iwhy I cant take you to Mr Hari mers 1 That isnt t 1 want to telephone , somebody myself The Ackland station was a somnoI lent place of a Sunday afternoon The i ticket and telegraph office was closed j from two to six A few youths and j girls hung about, smoking and ban toring and watching the automobiles I so by Across the way, about the he couldnt even give a false drove on name, x,oc i i warit to congratulate you, Miss On the state road the green sedan 5 Bat h,e 5aiJ as the car threaded shot ahead, cutting in and out of the Pidly through the traffic Youve traffic She couldnt keep up in the 0Tie a beautiful job Beautiful Well Ford Soon she lost sight of it But navve, this hole San rounded up she pressed on as rapidly as she i n another hour or so But how could The dwellings, half a mile or i dlj ou ever find this man more from the Center, thinned out He was telephoning at the station There wore truck gardens and dark1 wa5,jn Soter both, aTld hear,d his pine groves On Ranns Hill theiV01CP, She stopped short Her brain eminence that separates the region clearing, nervously, quickly A about the Center from Ackland Cor1 Plan was snaPP She told him noth ners, she caught a momentary flash T1S more of green, far ahad then lost it Just beyond the hill, at the foot of CHAPTER XXXI the long grade, there stood an ugly , T police station and jail were at , Wilbradoorway of an Italian fruit and candy t, shop, others lounged, boys from the cluster of fillinj stations and hot dog the rear of the Town Hall garage and the stores, dressed up in stands, set back from the highway, i ham drove in before the square old their best clothes with parking spaces about them Here,, brick structure at the comer of the Stella drove the Ford in by the sta peering anxiously ahead, she sawireen, and looked at Stella She tion behind a smart green sedan, something green He had pulled out I hadnt spoken as the car made its Thprp werp two telephone booths, side j of the traffic lane by the largest of way through the town Now her gaze by side at either end of the building , the stands, the one blatantly adver waJ bent on a roadster which was They went into the womens waiting j tised as Petes Place She turned Panted directly ahead, under the room, to find that one of the boothsout, too 1738 fm that arched completely wa occupied by a man Stella said , The sedan had come to rest a rod , across the road with a trellis on th Vou take this one Ill go through or so beyond the gasoline pump A j farther side to support the longest to tho other waiting room man, also swarthy and foreigriap branch ,,, ,M n ing, serving a group of dusty Do you feel able to drive home The asked Wilbraham s Certainly But That roadster interested her It was Homers Her gaze strayed to the high front steps of the building And there she saw Martha and Kitty Pew They were sitting on the stone rail WaitShe, looked up Joe Harmers num j pearii opened, to make sure there will always brr in the book that hung beside the tourists at the stand, waved Thf beCastoria In the honse It is effective nearer booth and, stepping within, man in the green car lifted a careless for older children, too read the book lifted the receiver Number, please, hand, then lighted a fresh cigaret that comes with it 1 Aiid the operator She gave it Stood Driving up behind, him, Stella rioted AIid the operator She gave it Stood Driving up behind, him, Stella noted waiting Then she became aware of this much Then she ran dediber voices in the instrument Shed been ately alongside She had no plan but put on a busy wire She was reaching her blood was up, her mind feverishly to signal the operator when a familiar aound stayed her hand A high, husky oiee THE voice Talking rapidly, active There was a space of little more than a foot or two between the cars The man glanced about, Stella ng for something Do go right along, said Stella Im perfectly able to take caw of myjself But you must see a doctor Your arm is bleeding Oh, yea, he replied Ill have it seen to The clock in the Unitarian steeple struck seven, slowly Except for this gentle sound, and for the tireless traffic, the quiet of a Sabbath evening had settled on the village Wilbraham left her and walked rapidly around the building Stella sat a moment longer in ike car Those two girls hadnt seen her yet It was rather an odd place for them to be For all the world like two little factory workers out looking for a Sunday evening pickup and ride The beating in her temples had struck up again Her head felt light, but her brain was quick and clear That still somewhat confused sense of purpose was surging within her breast She couldnt stop now The look on Homers face when hed seen her was it only this morning driving into town with Ernest, stung bitterly But now, of course, hed know what the bank had done In the morning hed have to face it She walked up the steps Now the girls saw her Kitty got quickly to her feet Then, more deliberately, Martha Dainty little things, they were and dangerously pretty, both of them They looked at each other, confusedly Martha said We want to see that man Stella, thinking about Homer, asked What man The one they caught They took him around to the jail He was in Mr Wilbrahams car, that the police man drove in just now Kitty wants to see him Martha was impatient But why on erth, Martha Oh, dont stand there asking question We want to see him Well, I suppose, if theres any good reason for it There are reasons enough Kitty hadnt spoken, but now she went down the steps and walked around the building A sober, determined young person Martha hurried after So Stella followed A word from Wilbraham was enough They were escorted into the police station The man sat huddled uncomfortably in a chair, nursing an eggsize lump on his forehead The two girls stood before him Kitty turned to Martha and nodded excitedly Wilbraham spoke in a low voice to the local chief, and two policemen lugged the man out Wilbraham stood a moment, thinking Then, courteously, he asked the three young women to step across the hall with him It was a dingy sort of waiting room, with benches and a battered old desk and spittoon He closed the door Im going to j ask youhe addressed the two girls Ito tell me anything you may have to say Put toll nobody else Particularly not these town policemen Kitty took a step forward Solemnly, with something the manner of a child, who has a piece to speak at school Her skin had pone deathly white, and her eyes flashed We were at Jazziand that night, she said, with twoboy We haard the shots I didnt know then it was , , it was she was fighti ing back sobs my brother We didnt know that until the next day We were on the porch Right after the shots three men and three girls ran out past us Another one had a revolver in his hand Another om queried Wilbraham, sharply Yes Not this one, He wre Taller Not so dark He had a black and white checkered cap His ear wa a funny shape Like a cauliflower Yes Sort of Which ear The right on I oudn s the other Wilbraham opened the door and beckoned one of the state troopers In a moment ie was back That will be Penny Praga, he said, We had him up only yesterday, nut h offered what appeared to he a terfect alibi Kitty went on Just as they passed us this one said You mean the man you just saw Yes This one He said Put up that gun, you damn fool Thats how I recognized the voice, Martha put in, when I heard it in that telephone booth They got away then And we did, too Why havent we known this before asked Wilbraham Well Kitty began to cry I think I can understand why, said Stella, gently, and put a kindly arm about her But Kitty moved off a step fought back the tears Because I couldnt bear to have my brother know Id done such a thing I guess Im just a coward No, said Wilbraham Youre not a coward, Miss Pew If I read you correctly, youre going through now Kitty was nodding nervously Youre not going to care how it looks, or what people may say Youre going to take the witness stand and tell the whole world Youre a Pew, and thats how a Pew would do it Am I right Oh, yes The girl broke down But after a moment she went on with it, determined now to get the whole story out Ham came to look i for us He must have seen a note from one of the boys that Id left on my bureau They kkilled him We werent either of us sure it was fair to give the other away This from a weeping Martha The two were talking at the same time Steps sounded in the corridor Wilbraham opened the door A cool youth in a checkered black and white cap stood, handcuffed, between two troopers To be continued o A NEW DEPARTMENT There is an un wield in ess and an unworkableness in large bodies The presidents cabinet should not be much larger The fact is, neverthe less, thaTTcrmportance 6f the cTiormous educational projects in this country is such that the matter of a department of education ought to receive the most earnest consideration If the department of the navy and of war could be united, as has been wisely suggested, a secretary of edu cation could take his place in the cabinet without increasing the total number o History Leads Other Courses at Michigan 4tF Studenta in the literary college of the University of Michigan have a 19 to 1 chance of passing their course with a grade of D or better, and four to one chance of getting C or better, it is reported from the university recorder office In other words, 95 per cent of all the grades given last year were D or better and 85 per cent C or better The records show that fine arts, journalism and music are the pipe courses Physics, mathematics, economics, chemistry and history were the worst stumbling blocks Hhrtory and economics led in the number of fatalities, but physics the largest per centage with 279 per cent Ds a4 Es i A total of 41,450 grades Wj4 turned in, the history department leading with 4,266, English aeconC with 4,148 and rhetoric third with 4,001 These three easily distanced the field, no others breaking the 2,500 mark German, economics and psychology were grouped about th 2,250 figure, however Three students in the school elected pathology, a medical school subject, and six Sanskrit, these courses being the least I popular Two of the students enj rolled in the Sanskrit course received A grades and four B prpw r v, otir daughters oce is imnrnve FatherYes but its not enred Tit Bits U W No 864 11121928 SticuraSoap as 09 health meanure to protrtl Ihf Wa and olp rm AA fNM rentafion aad ImOflkm ft9 AT ALL DRICCilST BAKING POWDER Same Price for oyer ZSyears 25 ounces for 3 cents Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of oda to DTing a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia ha acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilizer Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom In eating This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell ftm that every spoonful of Phillips Milk Magnesia neutralizes many times lli volume in acid Gt the genuine, tisr name Phillips is important Imitatisas do not art the same PHILLIPS r Milk of MagnesiaCAMERA NEWS EastWest NonStop Record Flyers Killed Stork Steals Ballot New Duke of Kent Ten days after making a new rcord for a coast to coast nonstop transcontinental Might, Captain C B D Coll ye r and Harry Tucker were killed when the plane Yankee Doclie was caught in blinding rain and fog, ramming side of canyon wall ir Arizona mountains Photo above shows Captain Collyer about to climb out from cockpit of the Yankee Doodle as the flyers arrived at Mines Field at end of record flight Northesk, Free, Turns to Peggy Divorced by his wife, Lady Jessica Brown Northesk, former Follies girl, right, above, whose decree has been awarded at Edinburgh, Scotland, Lord Northesk, below, has declared his intention of winning the hand of the muchmarried Peggy Hopkins Joyce, left, above Forlorn Figures When Prince George, above, youngest son of King Ceorge V and Queen Mary of England, returns to London from hi current period of service in the British navy, he plans to drop his present title and name and will be registered in Englands bluebook as the Duke of Kent Jap to Fly Pacific , zzw A f a Goegfa6 cfocovr Aer 4 just maect amta request ftr money When Mrs Millicent Rogers Salm Ramon, New York heiress, applied fori permission to cast an absentee ballot on election day, it became known that the stork is expected to pay a visit to 1 the former countess Her application was refused on the ground that election law,s provide nothing fcr would be voters confined in hospitals HUMBLE TOAD IS ONE OF MATS VERY BEST FRIENDS, LIKE BIRDS Many farmers rvcognize birds as a valuable ally in the warfare against insect pests, but few know that when th birds cease their daylight activi1 ties the battle is taken up by another important allythe toad Mealtime with toads often begin before sunset and continues through out a greater part of the night, according to the Piological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture Although toads, like birds, devour some beneficial insects, they more than compensate for such indiscriminate feeding by eating termites, beetle larvae with injurious or potentially injurious habits, plantsucking bugs, voracious caterpillars, and other noxious insects Abnormal infestations of extremely destructive weevils are frequently reduced by toads, and they render a useful serv ice in feeding on adult click beetles, which if allowed to propagate would add to the number of wireworms feeding on valuable crops Leaf chafers, which destroy blossoms and de foliate orchard trees, are frequently i taken by toads as well as the white I grubs of May beetles, which are such pests in lawns, meadows and culti1 vated fields Under certain condition in greenhouses, gardens, fields of small grain or forage crops, and on golf courses toads perform visably effective serv ice In any of these situations noxious insects and other invertebrates are sure to predominate hence the bulk of the toads food consists of injurious forms One of the peculiarities of the toad is its habit of eating stinging or poisonous insects and allied creatures as ants, bees, wasps, rose chafer, beetles, millepeds, and poisonous spiders While they may cause the toad some slight discomfort the pain evidently is not serious enough to vanquish the toads appetite Toads have been known to eat certain planteating millipeds, which secrete the highly poisonous hydrocyanic acid Toads are1 commonly creatures that inspire dislike on the part of the beholder Nevertheless, the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Ag riculture finds that toads are distinctly useful in fields and gardens and deserve protection Their usefulness depends on their appetite They are gourmands, and eat all sorts of insects in great quantities True it is that they eat some useful insects but they eat so many more of harmful in sects that the balance is much In their favor Toads have managed to survive thus far in spit of their unattract iveness and the absurd superstitions and beliefs associated with them As the country has become more densely ttled, however, toads have had to face new dangers from mans inventions, such as the automobile, the mower and binder, and other farm machinery Cir it numbers of toads migrating aero highways are destroyed each year by automobiles, and tile sewer system of large cities have long taken an annual toll An active interest in th conservation of toads must be taken, says the Biological Survey, if the useful animals are to escape extermination by the draining of their breeding places, by the burning over of field and woods, and by other peril of their presentday environment Million Acres of Land Revert to State For Delinquent Taxes Twentyfive per cent of the rural property in Michigan went on the de linquent tax lists in 1928 and 1487 per cent of all property was reported delinquent, complication reports in the office of Auditor General O B Fuller, just completed Total delinquency in ld taxes waa 1209 per cent The report was or taxes for 1927 Delinquency of urban WHEN IS AN APPLE UK When is na apple ripe The answer is when the seeds have turned a dark brown The maturity of the fruit of any plant i dependent upon the maturity of the seeds The seeds often are mature before the fruit assumes the high color of maturity This occurs in some varieties of apples which hang on the trees and attain their high property, color after the seeds are matured Exhowever, was 84 IS per cent of the p apple growers know this and this total, farm property comprising 1582 type of fruit is gathered instead of per cent This was a comparative being allowed to hang on the tree to gain color because by that time it will be droppni mni there will be loss gain for rural property over 1926, when urban delinquency was 8091 per cent and rural delinquency 1909 of the total Total property on which taxes were not paid in l2s wa L,e,, at 141,483,146 Rural properu on liLwas valued at I 70,39, If Delin quent taxes in 1927 amounted to 3, 521,036, compared with 1,472,291 in 1926, an increase oi 2,048,745 i from bruised fruit if in doubt about the early apples, cut on open If the seeds are dark brown, the apple is afe to use The oldfashioned test was to sink the thumb into it to ec if it was mellow ani oft this is a good test but it isnt ,goOvi for the fruit and ripe and perfect fruit which does not respond The increase in delinquent proper favrabl tu thijJ , be mjured r reported in 192, was 191,0 lo,H , If a tmM fJf a f,w h l over that of 1926, and in the meantime the state has taken over 308,520 acres of land for nonpayment of taxes this year All of this was prop erty which had been delinquent for five successive years More than a million additional acres may revert to the state within the next four years, unless the trend in this direction turns, tax delinquency figures disclose Most of this is timber waste land, unfitted for farming Chippewa county led in the acreage of farm land delinquent with 475,36530, Schoolcraft was second with 353,69392, Mackinaw third with 314,70139, Delta fourth with 259, 78424 Menominee fifth with 241, 53977, Marquet sixth with 228,69634 and Ontonagon seventh with 205,30213 Total delinquent acreage was 8,668,35351 Use Traps For Rats And Mice in Winter a treat with all the apples they want Id have reacneti the mellow stage Look at the seed It Ls the surest Picking over a basket of apples and feeling them to pick out a mellow one is a wasteful practice and will leave each fruit handled with a bruise, which in a short time discolors the flesh and starts rot Early apples coming into market are ripe and safe to use Some of them may improve by standing a week or two if they seem a little hard at first, but these will be the btst keepers Apples are picked at the earliest possible moment after they are safely ripe, and before they become too soft to ship There w no danger of green apples in the market They may be used freely and safely Under modern methods of packing, grading and shipping We get apples in the finest condition, just as good as if fresh picked from the trees The crop is good and prices reasonable Give the children o Fall is the time to look ovr your mouse and rat traps to se that they are in good working order and ready to catch the firt intruder that comes in from out of doors to warm itself Expert Says Corn Borer Will Advance is not in use in screened ventilated winter time, a cupboard should o The European corn borer will continue to advance into the corn belt, Dr W H Larrimer of the United near your furnace and eat trom yourj Stat Department of Agriculture pantry shelves Examine your stor said n a radio address broadcasted age closets for breaks and holes in OVer the N B C network recently the walls, and if you find any, fill it has become apparent, said Dr them up with plaster of paris, cement, j Larrimer, who is in charge of the corn or mending plaster Keep all cereals borer control work in the departs and other dry foods in tight glass ornt, that the natural spread of the tin containers instead of in paper orpe cannot be stopped The corn cardboard package If the icebox belt is going to get it In concluding his statement, however, Dr Larrimer said, Although replace it for storing foods ordinarily i the com borer is truly a grave menkept in the refrigerator They should ace to corn growers, the outlook is not be left standing in the kitchen or not , fa jt first appeared The on closet shelves Hat cannot live j cianup method of control has been where they cannot eat proved effective in Kent and Essex Give the cellar a thorough going counties, Ontario, where complete deovr, with the idea of getting rid obstruction of the corn crop was ob served over large areas in 1925 and 1926 Through the practice of cleanup measures, the corn borer has been reduced in numivrs both in 1927 and in 1928 The corn acreage, which had been reduced 65 per cent, has this year been increased 25 per cent and very good mature corn is now being harvested in the same fields where complete destruction was experienced three years ago These results prove conclusively that farmers an both willing and able to control the corn borer once they have personally seen evidence of the severe damage that it l capable of doing o any accumulated trah or other material under which families of mice or raLs might hid and brd what mut be kept ,11 trie Store lar on 10srelves or off the floor Hats like hiding places Get the family to coopeiat xercising unuual care rot to cutter food crumbs, rvir keep cracker, chocolate, or other w t in bureau drawer, or otherwise invite hungry visitor to a feast Mice will gnaw rioh intr that has be n spotted with food if tored in a drawer instead of being the laundrv hamoften hunt out Waxed paper John Kubota, above, Japanese aviator, of Oakland, Cal, is making preparations for his goodwill flight across the Pacific, from Oakland to Tokyo Major Livingston Irving, Oakland flyer, will be his copilot They plan to make one stop en route, on an island situated just beyond the Hawaiian islands Jimmy Jams ow All of Eaton County Is Invaded By European Pest Eaton county now is completely invaded by the com borer, which has appeared in the last three townships that until now have been free of the European pest, according to advices , received from A C Carton, director 1 of the bureau of agricultural industry, Michigan State College The three townships just inrvaded by the borer are Sunfield, Roxand and Oneida, on the north and northwest borders of the county Last year the borer was discovered in each of the other thirteen townships in the county Several farmers in Roxand township recently reported finding the borer in their cornfields The commercial damage, of course, will not be noticed to any great extent immediately, but Clair C Taylor, county agricultural agent, is doing what he can to combat future difficulty by seeking the cooperation of farmers in following, so far as possible, measures that have been found most successful in the control of the insect A id to Beet Crop hung up or put v p They will starched garment,used for putting up lunches should be fH Plowing g kept in a mouseproof container, aUo paper bags previously used for food Candles and paraffin for jelly glasses attract mice Traces of mice will j Although new ideas frequently m,ometimes be found among washing crease the farmers profits, farm crops materialssoap flakes and starch, oft specialists say that proved practices, peciallyso it is best to put these uchas plowing for sugar beete, also into tight tin boxes o should not be neglected, aa both experiments and farm trials have shown that the extra tonnage of beets from fall plowed land will pay the cost of Donts For Hunter To Bear in Mind I plowing i A firm 3eed bed, which is needed by Now that the hunting season is get beets, Ls assured on fall plowed soil ting under way, the following dont and less time is needed to get the beets should be followed rigidly by hunters Panted in the busy spring season , , , i Beet ground should be plowed deepto prevent accidents and ,afeguard ly to crop specialists at others Michigan State College Ground 1 Dont build your camsfim where plowed eight inches deep yielded two it cant be controlled tons to the acre more beets than soil 2 Dont leave your camp without plowed to a depth of six inches There putting out the fire 3 Dont enter the mountain without caulks in your shoes 4 Dont go into the mountains without a compass Dont go into the mountains was a corresponding increase in yield on land plowed deeper than eight inches Good yields are obtained when beets are planted on an alfalfa or clover sod but the usual Michigan practice without having a general landmark, j in to follow the legume with corn or 1 AtPop SPb IF IM yJ SMART I CAN GET lb ff 6E PRESIDENT BUT J I GrOESft ILL HAVE TO 6E SATISFIED WITH V BEIHCr A Farm Groups to Meet At MSC in December IZQ County agricultural agent, extension specialists, boys and girls club workers, and home economics special ists will meet at Michigan State college Dec 12, 13 and 14 Speakers at the conference will include Dr Paul, J Kruz of Cornell university Dr O C Stine of the Vnited States department of agriculture F C Brooks and George E Farrell of the federal agricultural extension service uch as direction of streams If lost, follow the streams down Never cross ridges when lost f Dont get excited when lost 7 Dont fail to wear a red hat or shirt, or both S Dont shoot at moving objects beans and the beets are planted after the cultivated crop Some farmers are finding that, if the beans have been well cared for, it is possible to secure a good yield of beets after beans without plowing the soil again When this practice is followed, deep VEP In Good Staj Actress Im afraid Ill forget my lines i Producer Never mind, little girl, the audiences wontLife without seeing or knowing what it is, J plowing should precede the planting nd never shoot at moving brush j of beans the ground must he thor 0 Dont enter automobiles withjoughly cultivated and kept free from loaded gun weeds, and the soil must be high in 10 Dont let the muzzle of yourj fertility gun point toward yourself or anyone dse, loaded or unloaded 11 Dont use your gun as a walking stick, as the butt might slip 12 Dont draw a gnn toward you or shove it from you with the muzzle pointed at your body 18 Dont try to carry too Urge a pack, trim it down to essential items 14 Dont forget a watertight match boiler, a piece of candle and a few raisins Now is the time to consider next years farm budget Suoh a budget is a carefully workedout plan based on estimates as to how well a particular combination of crops, or crops and livestock, will pay Tfce farming industry of the United States loses mwy hundred millions of dollars each year because production is ovei along some lined end sionf othersv r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 14,1928 B White Star Gmoline Staroleum Motor Oil a Beleiviag it false economy for motorists to use anything less than the bestWhite Star Refining Company has gone to extreme limits to raise its prod ucts to and maintain them at the higest standard of quality Star o line Gasoline Inockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Fillmf Station R WE BUY F aw r urs HIDESSHEEP PELTS WE ARE EXPORTERS and know the market at all times MAKE US PROVE to you that we pay the HIGHEST PRICES LYON FUR POST South Lyon Phone 194 Michigan A Gain Last Saturday Checking over the mens clothing sales of last Saturday we find that, besides the suits and overcoats sold to men of this immediate vicinity the following garments wyere sold to out of town customers 2 Suits in Lansing 1 Suit in Jackson 1 Suit in Williamston 2 Overcoats in Lansing 1 Overcoat in Lansing 1 Overcoat inPinckney 1 Overcoat in Gregory SCHOOL NOTES Although the iJ ii S id represented this year by uiit ui Uic beat, kaffii in its history uic season ruts liot beii a success financially un account ot inclement wtatlhi und poor attendance In order that there may not be a deficit the attendance at the jjame here Fnda with Howell villi have tc improe Another homeanic hai been scheduled lor Nov lio with the St Thorns hih school team of Ann Arbor, Thus replaces the on scheduled with Ypsikmti on that date which was canceled It ha not yet been decided whthr the high choo1 will play here Thankyivinj or not Many of the Alumni and lornur residents who expet t to be hove that day are desirious that such a game be played The debate scheduled with the StocKbnuge tai iioi ucvii jLpuiifi lrom rnuay eveiuij iu xLLtrc y evening, November 1, lac ilncKney team comsLaUng oi iiiku r eiuier, Marion Durkii anu imeiuuna hluur bonnais have been wording iiard anu expect to give a gooa account o themselves The report carus we re gieii out last week Parents these cards carctuay child is not reecUmg should make it a pua why Many schooL aa e basket ball practice, i to have a team irt tu will only have thee YiUians bacK of the team who competed in the stia tournament hast March 1hey are U Reason, Harland iiall ami ieter Gerycz THANKS VOTERS I wiah to thank the 8967 people who voted for me in the recent election Especially do I wish to thanc fellow exservice men While the support given me was very gratifying the closeness of the vote also pays a high tribute to Mr Dorewry who has so faithfully served the citizens of Livingston county in the past uuiu exanuuj and ii tlieir L pasing mar1 t io and out aiijaay tarter iickiiey hop Ileid tOO but 1 NEIGHBORING NEWS V AP McClure iornarl c proiuietir of the Chelsea Standard has purchas ed the Nashville Xs ner who has owned it for years L tl l ightiie past J 5 Four cottage re buriad to the ground on the urth S more Lake last Tiaiv 400 am The Pure Oil C iu age tanks at Mjiioid witi of la,300 gallons It is reported if at 1 i will lose 1200 cat, a a the tuberculosis tt The Odd Fello v adbridge, Mason and Whiia formed an as so iaifti change of worn during ti Ientons v teraa an i Stiles died recently ai i tunety years EJCurr of t A wa recently held i ly bandits in the offio and robbed of s 00 ay who escaped in a autoaa The Chelsea hig i burg hign school vh ed at Vieksburtr i r class C charapeii ay had clean r cord as 6 to 0 The Howell IV lAl has extended a , t , Noble of Ihloii V their pastor The city of Mow M h , de of Whitiiiuriunir at tailing torl a capacity ion county lesilt o of Stock Mton ii for 1 lie i i r a iii y n ,iti i , h at M a ad a t a , , a r y ,,, I an e a a a a i ,r r tract of land in the ieny the city in the Mclla rn subdivision for an arp field A dog recently hol i Officer Hardy an ic rabies The Lansing Stat Jan sold to the Fdated IncorporatedThi c nam the Battle Crek lawiniv, the Oand Rapids llerald ing officers are S nater William Alden Smith and er of the Battle Cn ek Kv HI AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES Be suremd have your dollar ready for the Red Cross Solicitor when he calls and if he fails to call mail it to one assigned to your region A part of the membership fee is retained by the local chapter for use in the county They were thus enabled to help finance the dental clinic Cbrstmas bags were sent to soldiers in foreign ports, an afghan was made and sent to the soldiers in the American Legion Hospital at Battle Creek Clothing was made for refugeesThis is in excess of the generous contri butions made in money and sent in full for disaster relief After listening to Mrs Ballards explanation of the posibilities of the Junior Red Cross in regular school work in the teachers oi Livingston County much interest was manifest We are able to give the honor of organizing the first Junior Red Cross in the county to Peter Morton in the Anderson School, Marion, No 10 Who will be next o COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Nov 12, 1928 Now that the national election is a thing of the past it behooves one to examine the results and derve into the causes of the great upheavel in which Democrat strongholds returne 1 Republican majorities worthy Demoratic office holders were swept from office and the ranks of the solid south were broken for the first time Various reasons are given for this Republican landslide such as the tariff, the immigration question , prosperity, religion, prohibition and the women voters In our estimation the last two are the principal causes of the result and the first named but outributory in a lesser degTeeEvery j where we read of the great increase in the feminine vote Wayne countywas expected to lean heavily toward j Smith but gave Hoover a large maj ority instead According to the Fre Press 37 percent of the Wayne county vote was cast by the women Similar reports come from all sec tions I beleive that the tarifi the immigration questionpro8perity or relig ien cut little influence with the female voters as the great majority of them are not conversant with those subjects Al Smiths stand against prohibition was the reason for flood of feminine ballots against him Many of the women, fearful of making an error voted straight thus defeating many worthy Democrats In the spring elections where tho women voters are few the Democrats win their share of the offices and have controlled the board of supervisors in this county for several years past A Voter o THE PURPOSE OF THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSN Is NOT to rais1 children easier, but ta raise them better Is NOT to make money but to make lives Is NOT to criticize the home but to raie its standard Is XOT to ignore poor schools but ecure better ones Is XOT to operate in schools but to cooperate with them l not to find fault, but to find facts Is XOT to make every child a prodigy, but to give him a chance Parent Teachers Association offis a meeting ground where parents and teachers may develop arbetter understanding of the needs Xf children study the conditions which are a nn nace to children learn to study and work together for better coiditions pool their success and failures in dealing with children make them elves fit for children to live with, stimulate a clear thinking public opinion about the responsibilities of adults to children Exchange sdem KINDNESS should be a part of every professional jf our L WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE25 Black Top Ewes an J 25 feeding lambs John Spears, Pinckney, Mich FOUNDA Shropshire Ewe Owner can have by paying for her keep and this adv Walter Mowers LOSTPedigreed Persian Cat Finder please return and receive reward Mrs Charles Whalen, Pinmney FOR SALEFine wool ewes,fine wool ram E G Webb FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller LOSTA black fountain pen Finder please return to Viola Burnett FARM WANTEDWant to heai from owner having good Michigan farm for sale If bargain, send price and description FB G Box 495 Olney, 111 FOR SERVICE Registered Holstien Bull Terms 150 James L Roche FOR SALETent 14 x 14 and camp cooker Barkovitz FOR SALEPortable Victrolia phonograph with SO records J S Higgins FOR SALE No 1 dry oak split wood at 450 per cord delivered Lynn Hendec FOR SALENew Remington type writer will sell at a bargain Inquire at this office FOR SALEKitchen Range in good condition Met Chalker AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and up holstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed Famec and Chase Fabrics Nachman AMarihall Cushion Springs J R RAY, KENNEDY Pinckney Phcne 2SF2 FOR SALECabbage Pumpkins and Squash W C Hendee OR SALEBlacktop Rams also good ating potatoes John Chambers Phone 35F13 LOSTPair of gold bow glasses Finder please return to Isabel Nash ITEMS OF 2f YEARS AGO Now, it is generally known that garments of the same quality can be and are sold for less money in the smaller townsbecause of the smaller expense of doing business The question then arrives as to assortment and the many men and young men who come here know that we are always showing gar ments to please them in splendid assortment of var ied styles and qualities YOU GET WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AND AT LESS THAN CITY PRICES And once your confidence is placed in this store nothing is left undone to give complete satisfaction to you W J DANCER CO Stockbridge, Mich From the Dispatch of Nov 12, 1903 A Ladies MKmn vv Sv a a a been formed with ta foa , f cers President Klai larka President, Mis Via C y, Miss Kittie Hoft Tr , Mi it Grieve The Citizens ivaTur Van va,opened here Friday by Hoa iA Gcarhat who cav his lartur Fooprints of tho Centav Oliver Clark and wife a a rnw located on Mrs Ella Jackxir, a Mr and Mr Cu Smita aar yoaa to Detroit to spaid thr wmt r The Pinckney L OIM v a a,i tained by the Hani hu ay a taav last Friday Charles Seymour and f,a o troit, former reddcni tai iao were in town last wck Edward Purt oi f a James Gorman of CT a a a a ion sales advertised in 4aa i The total enroll,ivtit o , ilak1 ney school is as foiio Ida ary 4 1 IntermediaN1 Ji, iraaaj nua School 38 The high Myaaa ii, a, formed an nthletie aee uan ia j following officers ir a M ii, a , Vice Pros, Ray Kenni ti S Campbell, Treas Kua i ,, Some time a pro a drain in Cohoctah and Coawiy u The board of Supr ior, to spread the tiix on tla tu ships and now the Dram Cma cured a court order tnat tm appear in court Nov Id and aiov cause why the tax should not bspread Fred Durkre is aiu aiias am ,a, Hig Rapids At a meeting oi ta iinaauyy school board it was u adi o ,inv a extra teacher Francis Carr of inckuey is the principal of tht, school r, ,,hiis a i ui il awnhas ae1toard STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at tht Probate Offce in the City rf Howell in said County, on the 10ft day of November A D, 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Jude of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah J Purchiel, deceased Ross T Read having filed in said court his petition, prayinjr that a certain instrument in writing, purport invr to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate hi granted to himself or to some other uitahle person It is Ordered, That the 10th day of IX ivmbT A D1928 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office,be and is hereby appointed for hearing add petition It is Further Ordered, That public notic thereof be given by publicata n of a copy of this order for three ncrissive weeks orevious to said day of hannpr, in the Finckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in id county Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate A duc copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Little Thing Keep the drawers of the hartal ind dresser closed tightly whan not In use ond remember to keep the wflh jow sharlea even Two apparently laall things, but what an appearance if orderliness they add to the b oonx FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan fdr cash or cow also good 18 ft ladder Inquire at this office FOR SALENo Hunting trespassing signs Dispatch Office and No FOR SALESaddle horse, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all Tight James Fisk FOR SALE Antiques, Mrs Marion IJurnett, Lakeland FOR SALELA good team of horses at a very reasonable price Inquire of Eugene Campbell General Repair Shop James Shirey PiaeJmey, MieA Howeil Rd A Mi General Repair Work a Speciality Gtm smitking, BlaekamitAicg and WANTED FOUL TRY A EGGS Will pay eaah for poultry and eggi delivered at my poultry plant, aad will pay all the market afforda at all timet E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 CALBERT FRIST Justice of tht Fta Dr HJ C LSIiiR FIMCKKBY Oflea Houn Iiitli ItMUL STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court of For The County of Livingston in Chancery Gus B Smith and Mabel Smith Plaintiffs, vs Stoddard Smith, Luella C Piatt, So phronia Brigham, Lorenzo B Shepherd Lou eza ShepherdCharles Louns bury Sophanisby LounsburySallie C C Warner, Abram Koehler, Fanny Koehler, Susannah Steckler, John Wilkin, Joseph Habecker, and their unknown heirs, devises legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs, deviseslegatees and assigns of Stoddard Smith Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan on the 24th day of Occtober 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs liv ing, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title interest, claim lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, hen or possible right has been dispos ed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named v,7Un motion therefore, of Don w VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from tho date herofad that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plairv tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed pub lished and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy j B Munsell T i ATT cuit Court Commissioner John AHagman Livingston County Cerk Michigan j he above entitled suit involves fr18, brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Marion, Coflktff of Livingston and State of MichJltt and more particularly describedHIl follows, towit The east part of the southwest 111 quarter of Section seven l7, Township two 2 North, Range Jfour 4 east, Michigan The southeast quarter H of the northwest quarter of Section eight 8 Township two 2 North, Range four 4 east Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for nijijUfi Business 444M Howiell MieUM Deo W VanWhkie Attorney at Law ee ever KM State Sarinfi Btak HtwtU, Kith, j w 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 14, 1928 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-11-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dbbd836b236b7be2f26a7ce0ad72ac7b.pdf bd18e2a1608669dd1f93f76d890b0ea1 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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Volumt 62 The Pinckney Diipalch Wednesday, Nov 14, 1945 News Items of Boys in Service qmmmmmmm and UIM Coacemlaf 0 Boj Who Ar ftortiaf in UM AM4 Leatherneck Gilbert Bailey is home from the Marine base at Paris la land, AI C, on furlough He goes to Indian Gup, Maryland His broth r, Pick, recently discharged from tie army and wife also spent bund y here Capt Raymond Dean, Husband ot the former Gloria Graft,has beun dis charged und attending the University of Michigan Gloria is working blithe KaiserFrazier Co, Willow Hun Samuel Singer has received a di charge from the U S army Howard Head was home from Chicago for the week end He is still a leatherneck Capl Paul Strawhecker is still at Camp lickett, Va, but has been on fuvlough as his wife underwent ai ir at Portland, Maine James tthircy recently received a photo oi his sons, Jay and Lewis taken at Shanghai, China Both are in the navy Jimmie Bell writes from the South Pacific that he does not expect to be home before February Major Wni Brown with the medical unit has been tansf erred from France to Germany Pfc Fred dell of Chelsea recently discharged from the service called at the John Bell home Saturday Pfc Warren hoover of Chelsea has been discharged from the service and spnt the week end here His wife is the tormer Anna VanBlaircumJie served in the uth Pacific, Paul inger LSN retired is working for Henry Gilbert in Detroit Arthui Gailup hs boon uncharged froi the service and returned home Gar wpnnett, husband of the former hit en Dcyereaux, lias beejg discharged irom the U S army Cpl Donald Doyle, son of Wm Doyie jr writes he ha been trans ferred from airfield, Assam,India t one at Panagarh, This is thp Ea India base, lie has now been in I dia 19 months He gets the pJnckno Dispatch regularly, enjoys rcadi Win From Dexter 7 6 Defeat DaUr There Lat Friday in HardMt Gams of Sanson 7 to 6 Deer Hunteers Go North No 48 Pinckney Sand Hr Usual Number or Uaer Hunter to North Woou TuU Year Pinckney beat Dexter 35 to 0 last year but it was another story this year and Pintluiey aided by the breaks of the iuiie and an awful Tut ui luck mojuged to squeeie out a 7 to b victory against a Dexter team that was hot Dexter probably outweighed Pinckney Ui or 15 lbs a man and riddled the pinckney line the first quarter After getting the ball on a Pinckney fumble and making 8 first downs in a row Devlin, threw a short flat pass to Steptoe who received it and mil 20 yards for a touchdown The try for goal for the extra point wns blocked Dexter continued to gain but fuii bled and Jack Ueid recovered for Pinckney Dexters enU ot boxed in and Jim Meyer, tho Pinckney speed merchant made two 20 yard runa around end putting the lall on the 10 yard line, lever circled end for a touchdown and Oharcs Clark kicked goal for the all imporiunt extra point, putting Pinckney ahead 7 to 6 This ws PPi wiieys only scoring chance as they omy iiade 2 more first downs the t t ui Lie games Dexter continued to reel off first down after first down and were go ing strong and on the Pinckney yard line as the half ended Using une plays and a short flat pass Dexter continued to pile up first eiS The number of deer hunters is expected to greatly exceed the numoer who went last yourThe conservation dept estimates there will be 2511,000 hunters in the uoitli,woods Many, of those who are swelling he number of hunters art returneu service men and those who have been laid off from factories Gasoline ratio, nitf is also a thing of the past Conditions are ideal except that tiieie m a scarcity of ammunition W4fwover uie wise hunter has bieii Mtvmg up ammunition for the ouiou for the past year Pinckney has always sent a large nuim,ei of hunters north Uack ijo and til yearsago the old Dispatch files state that James Marble, Jame caiman, John Teeple, Henry iiarton Fisk UroV were going north for deer m the days of slow train travel This year Arthur Flintoft and his usociales go to Drummond Island, iil Baughn and iioberl Seefeld will also ciuss the straits to the upper Peninsula W C Miller, sons, Clare, Norman and Clifford, L J Swarthout and on, Gerry, Win Buughn, John Croupe and others go to Douglas lakc Jrville Smith, Lynn Hendee Lloyd Hendee, Stanley Dinkei and Keynold Wylie go to Mio, Clare and Claude lt j Swarthout and Jtalph Harris to Loit iiu Michigan Mirror State News CU R R NT1 OMMEN I New and and Happening ot th State TersUy Told from Lansing , Im recent muyoralty election in ictio t ha, been mterpeted tn manyt way h all tlcpends which way the writers Uesire to iuterpot it I the ruddle or the current tug ui wUllh7 ,,111 il Irovh tie mujority ot between wage, and price , ,K ,pU uyv aUinst organized Many Michigan retailers are finding hcinseives caugni sijUiueiy n UlhO SK MAHYj, CHURCH uruveeu wage, ami pru Kev Francis MurpTty, pastor ror sample The wholeale pric , Masses at 745 and 1100 a nfi of one line ot white good, has been Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 increased due to wage rase give A m Saturday Novena Friday 12iJ0 noon and 800 p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to 9 p in anr Sunday 700 to 730 a m downs in the center of the field but found the going hard and the iincknpy team invincible in dc the Pint ney 10 yard line where the Pinckney team rallied like the defenders ot Corregidor and turned them back a least 6 times Once Tom Clark saver the lyby intercepting a pass, Another time Don Burns recovered a Harley Stanton and Bob Meyer nr at Fngadine Dr Kay Duffy goes to Indian Ki er Louis and Francis Shehan, Gera Bauer and A Albert Shirley to Kos common Fd Parker and Don Svu liout also go h vc Wit lard W Clifford Vunllorn, COMMUNITY COwuL, HuCH Rev AHiJ Allard, Mlnbter MisPieieuce 3augjw,Qranit nod Chpir Director G M, Thompson, S t Supt I Mining Worship 10S0 Sunday School n 0 hoir practise Wed evening teep Sunday for the great things oftjie soul Come to church firstYou will find a welcome here jVe cordially nvito you to our ser vi of worshij and Thanksgiving a 10 B0 Sunday nioinin, Keep thi faith of our fathrrs Help Icecj An,erica strong We would be glad to haua you remain for Sunday school at U 30 A srviee in the interest of the vontii of the parish will be held Sunday ev at 7J0A1I young people are invited GOSPEL MISSION Pastor Kra Deachey S S Supt Marvin Shirey Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 104 roung Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship 80K Viyer Service Wed 801 Dexter fumble and Uie balance of pcrty iuis and Harold Meyer go to the Dexter assaults vere turned back jurran by s cr jrHt and determination Jn the last minuses of play Dexter was where , , on the Pinckney 5 yard line about fate revives here Has becor ncknejr turnod 4 attacks nnd fnendiy wi John P Wencel , Dal, on downs as lhe 3nghton and paates the Dispatch c to bun They live in concrete hit, j to a hut and have a Hindoo man t OCAL NEWS Dr nd Mrs Sieve Brown of Detroit spent the week cm at the Fred Read home Lrdic Va e am George Stew Mrand Mrs Fred Read cnlUd on nrt go to Rosmvon , Arnold PrrquM at Mich State George TrJTrjrmrd rons go toh Thmsd ihi Sliirey boys to Corntake care of it Donald is iu the ai base inspectors office and makes administrative inspections If he is discharged he will, visit lnckney next wmmer Eugene Lewaidowski has been dis charged from the air force and Rob ert Donald Martin from the Ainphb PoiDexter blocked their 1 ci o irL 1 offense completly lincl aey did not Midedl Well as the late J P Doyle used to say Its not the first downs that count, its the touchdowns This gamelGene Mcinyre backs up that statement as Dextef j licaon and n made 14 first downs to Fincknevs 5 Except for Pinokne s spurt in the second quarter y en ifiey scored Hill ings Others expecting to no air Ore hwies, Lnus and Wayne Wagoner, Haoid Mavcoek, Pdward Bowman, Hoy Peason, M 1lick i d vie dd Joe llrxilc, Omor ,Corv, Kdvin proet ui FvtA e , workers yet the retail ceiling pr1ct hae not he n atiju did to iiuike u fair profit to the retailer possible wilue ge coil luti av , up h wagri aif pill, i liii in i ii tiu rase is tlu pii, ili u hiuii r hou raiei ioi w J U i MI lnuiu to result a hiiier pj n s Tiit i v, hj man tOiiouiii fojeat more iiiilaliui ahead, and why stock market price iae ri ii climbing again, in tinmi aniii, it i likely that we will see ,t n pedtiK Jf the 1011 labor Inie v , bi ht j,G3 strike I nvoUi more i t 4,00,00 work ei I i ar p perity got full uiKier iu ID The big crasi anle ij, 1120 Tin iing number of div iree framed in Michigan is part of A ner i moral sump, according to inil ItO, editor of the ChurlotU Pe pn lieanTribune Heie i a ioie luotation ieigion was a nnc tihie powerful force in counties like Faon Many ma churches went out with tin nitomobile and two More ov more ithei are only a memory vv Ih tu ompaiable substituh to UIK IIMI placo fifty percent this i, a iur, but consei ati e of the houludd that v ere ifjresenttd m church activitjHt ten yeais ago m ,o uer ITturi any church, a tenfi , o the t,oial stiiy and i JU life of the coiiii unity Pnwine has fuloued Sunday base ball and now pool rooois are ojien on Snnd, all of MI i reieert a leenkdown n ualily, unci1 thouchl to b in tiul lo the moral fibre of any people Foity hour v eck plu union labor thivit, of fectr weiking hours, ie made loin week end holiday popular which in ome dref nje h t Htbt ii rrirliui h hr aboi We doubt it Any time labor ones iii Detroit it can dect whom i jnaMo iius time they were not m,d Tmic i nnter rivalry and ealoiy betuLiu iXi c U and A F L lue t0 lending labor inion When Richard Frunkenstein, a i I U president was nomi in ihi A K Lat once ondorsed Mayor Jejfieys fur a fourth termlf hcse two oranuations had been ,i mine am a candidate they ould have ehcted iheir man Mayor idfreys in three terms has not been irticihirly outstanding It is known bat he has ambitions to go further JoweviT he has uvir idenifd him If strongly with either political arty, liis father, the late Judgp K j IHYevs vis a lifrdong Democrat In cnnipaign of If44 Mayor Jeffey delivered an anliRoWVelt perch at Thicago and thii returned o Detroit and was silent the rest of he campaign Lt iov Vernon J Itrown was xoneraied of blame in the death of Mis Mint,, Jack MT, of Dexter who truck and killed by car driven by Mr Prowi Nov 1 Prosecuting Attv dm W Ra of Washtenaw onnty cotiducted thf examination he iceidnt hipjenri opposite the Dexter school as school was being dis n d for he day Mrs Jack was aitln for her two small daughters hn htr IS monlns old riH Ftaitd tb road As the mother ifter it she fell in front of ious foace at Saxt jruno, California Cpl Cy AtLee ws home from Camp Grant tm a week end furlough Deb Ledwidge USN writes us he is on Siunor one of the Philipinc island and helps get out the camp paper, an issue of which he sent U Sergt Bob Kourt ishonw on f ui lough from Camp Cook, Cal Jraul Baker, huahand o the f rmtr Jaais Carr, has been dischar d from the U S coast guard Mrs iieasie Farrington and son, Sergt Francis Farrington of tock week The following officers were Pinckney plays Hartland here Fri J elected Pres, Barbara VanSlanv ZZAZL JIUJMT iTIiiay tJeir final game Not much is brook Vice Pres, Dorothy Lavey tJ,l S JSS knoun Of the team except Dexter TW, Mildnnl Roberta S, leader, jceived beat the n 35 to 14 Sunday The latter has just a discharge Louis Winkle of Webster has been discharged from the army after 47 , , 4 , , 4 , nhsaervice He jl foe married 1XCLnJ Jl to Miss Betty Gallagher, formerly of this place in January Robert Nosker USN, soninlaw of Ray Downing has received a dis completly complete a single pass v the pasaer was invariably smothei before he eiM tow the ball, lioy also had punt id and Ixidwidge had to iurry the c rs so he did not get much distance onjdiem However PuKkneys short comings on offense were more than atoned for by their marvelous defense of their goal luv where 1 hey gave a fine Tmitation of the historic Spartans of Greek histoy CARRIAGE LICENSES Harold Il liip, 2o, Howe1 Tatricit Greene, 2IHovell Arthur Maschke, 22, Howell, Dorothy Clark V Howell Lawrence Cook 34, Brighton, Vivian White, 2 Howell An thony Rcnnon, 18, Brighton, Mary Lou Bekkering, 18, Pinckney, Bernard Kuhn, 21, Howell, Botty Jean Harwood, 21, Howell, THE MERRY TAILORETTES The Merry Tailorettes 4H club inet at the high school gym last Tie Mises Tlhn nnd Rita Kiiinody and Leona Campbell were in Chesea Saturday Mrs Hazel 1ouTson to frrVlrrtr a s ks vacation from lier duties at th telephone offie Karl ii1 ii ai 1nrelv of Oak Croc sp id Sunday at the Andrew Cjiinpbell home Mrand Mrli J Murray and Mrs Pomeroy of FInt were WediHsday gtlvts Of the Hqff jMstcrii jiM i s s A U a dtotvTTTso u i s s t a y i n g a 1 Shirty home working M ii smfn other words rehuion is paying hidl tribute t reiea on, nueh ot which is of a doubtful physual value o eaiol A as tu tiVd Mi aon ar rind VK badly iniur d ufforinu a ininred liver, broken b ic bone and oMitr injuries M rtiTevn topped at Pinckney on his 11 av tn Ann Arbor Men ay I j n h editor Ml W ffa rtrri nt he had ami trd the first ever been in1717 K Ily heUees ike W id pet i id roitv in the aete tie sinele War I xv a , i r l i i i i r iiil tar, wuy with Ruydit Have ci Hit i fair to conscript manpowejfor m front line di ill i A ould ipt Man r nome from duty Iov m in 11 v as if fair 10 to on 7 n if i i i I f o I , Thi, is regimentahi way bu it woud hav 1 fantastic vjir lane vare ill w if I We fail In understand the attitude f c of the preys and oven memoei of conirnss They seem to be biihej ,del v jini out of hor o iii ip noulle 1 re fniioini the lessons of World War I tr th defeat of Gorman y 4h uuriry vith Irr Uritian waj Kelly J pcruaded to send sndirs into RuS ia t restore the Caiv to power Fhr Mniiirc was a fa lure Jd the Paula Curlett Cheer Leader, Rcna Mr and Mrs, Joseph A Knudson f Broaklyrv N Yt announce the aaarriage of their daughter, Kathererine to Kenneth Lamont USN on Nov 10 at St, Auguitine church in Brooklyn, New York, Following the adunyaxeoe4tH was hciiLat,l4 jf Sterling Place, Brooklyn lnc On ituiay, Dec 8 the tea wlljMames Reporter, Dorothy Robert be banrjuettod at the high schoolThe, The pledge was copied, tearnd The public is nvited Tickets are 1 and repeated It was voted to pay Folloving the bartouet there will be I 5c a meeting to buy material and to a program and dance, J111 the fourth Wednesday iu each Dexter merchants put up a trophy month There being no further busto the winner of the game, Pinckney j iness the club adjourned Elsie De brought it home but will have to put Wolfe U the leader it up next year when the two teams Dorothy Robert reporter meet Dexterl TEEN TOWN the Mai at the Dexter KlectrmnYs Miss Roe Rrquist of Grand prevnnle Rapids was a week end truest ofiTO mskte labor in vnrpmts rand Mrs Merwn Campbell I hujre profit Ui nanufacturei Mi ard MJSP W Curlett enter Ojld also have eliniiiintd many of tainod for divrcr Sunday the HofJ Si or ard Mrs Oscn irei Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell Ann Arbor wore Saturdey dinner iruosts of Mr nd MrsOtin Camphll Mrs Roomary Sdiosser and Mrs Marily McKcnie spent the week endj th Muriel Read in Fast Lansing Chapter NoMr O V S Mrs Geonia Uourbonnais of Lan aurday oemnc, Vv ire erre1 urfd to lx present, rlanche Martin, Secy intr tient a couple of day las week vith Mr and Mrs Don Swrthout ,ejMrs Oscia Sijrier who his been Vending a couple of weeks with the Hoff Sixers returned home Tuesday jGFRrORY AIRPORT Mr and Mrs S K Swwthout vis lr Mrvii,fm f Jrrnr ha cotvpeted late Kenin not ony Tainod complete a ety OTC all Russia but hif sucrt Stahn ts over more powerful ih IAinvpo in its present state omul 1y demoralirod and disorjran 7fH, the moneyed class in this countI v fa the entire continent may po com unst and eventoally this docunchjrine taay snn ad here Honce their fnstant sn pinjf at Russia and their Miv o nix into the European sitNOTHE nation It wn Russia who stood off special meotinf of Pinckney i lie Gorman hordes and urned them will bo hold j bak whon hv had alt Kurope at at Mio j their morry and neither Great Brittan o roniTderroi of the order MorrSCHOOL HOI rUNCHES 0f The Pineknev school hot project will start Nav 2r were in any cy ndition to do soKow just why should vo vo out of our way to provoke trouble with themDo wo want a World War III PHI m Penor Pinckney Burns 1 Joe Pums r Clark T Clark The groom is a Pinckney hoy and Uvd at the Louis Cojrie home, He graduated from Pinckney fcten jchool In 1941, LE, LT Ju C C R O R T L H R H FB McLeod Bailey Bennett Wall Coy Evinjrer eptoc William oche was the gueat of boror thinner at Wht oSr Oauatrj Oahan Satawday, Nov 10, oocat5a Mac his 76th airthday e atio to the number of 30 We are sorry to announce that one of our girls , Barbara Tincher, will he leaving u soon bound for Florida Barbara was very regular in attendance and the club enjoyed having her as member There is going to be n scavonr hunt held at the neat meeting Nov JJ Jf H 120 Everyone, inclodintr ma, aro Keid R H Kenny jnvvd to come and bring one of tho Lodwidge FB Or rfTcrte 0Tp08ite sex, and the drl do like Touobdowns Jim MeyeT, Steptoe j T am0unt of one thin dime Extra pointtCClark Subathutions a ,,,, he taken at the door, Pinckney Jeffrey, Howe, MflViey, and girls donH forget tn ArlM, j pjfc a lunch for your partner ied their new reat grand daiiffhtier, , Xancv Lee Quackcnbush at Jackson rv,ni hi M1 hp w Sundav state iii Two paws Nesbitt entertained X A i hor ai day Sundav taking up pass T f arpor h the woro 1, Andrew Hosnor,Rov Cavorly nnd Jack Hoop checkers Saturday i rVM Th he late Rudyard Kipli wroto a pioni o v hich r in our memory ThojT s Tommie this and Tommie A nd Toimie go away, Pu1 i 1ITT of his conntr Wlv n lio mm ljran to play Tommie Atkins is the nickname for the J Irtish soldier Th M tw0 linos seem to express the American atitude completly as far s pnopiredness goes According to artlJond drive this county will probably jnont indications congress will ofJ j mi be i id p10s The announced laor aso had 1iii isitsTMnd op ninjr wiii of or of Howell at night Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey were Messrs j VICTORY BONO DRIVE Chariot PukhnMrr and Carroll t Although there i a srarcjiv Swartz of lloodl i small bond buyers in, the icton Charles Reason and family moving f ror the in Marion to the LWIL wium 0111 , , n Tnadilla 1 communiies have gone over thr top k Gerald Reion Is now on the road, o Civ KrhVor, City, Cnrj , foibe Prown McClaren Co of Hamiddla, Iosco, Marion, Mich State San pror to t,p ivi1 Spanish burg nnd vri in Grand Puipids wvfjOceol Rn1 Cenoay the end of the ani orlj Wars n lf Thomas Love farm ffo over the top due to the sale of J Dan Wright farm j bit honds To dato the following j in,t, ,1 , rneparedness program but W tTj ever ome we will tie found in the same week nvanv otlvcr coniniinitios A M Itaebe and wife of , fhwaoll fleat and wife of Ann Arbor Latimer RefereeUrth, AJUI Mr Wolf wfll jrive his lecture on j andTyooraerf China Nov IS to the high school atj 7St is the time and above the w the j,,,, jfnjes fW JJ, u tJ ptaefc YouU have fun v ,1 are invited vkriUiHtmii MIM 11AQ a at lw unres 01 otbal sect an laat wek Chebea ta Whvdont you come Four new members joined the dab hut meeting They are Barbara na Ryan UniYntrtqpJ, Irfoed 7, Brigwioo , fipmu p, fSebman, Regi SaUneOIiL 2UtB7Iuai Marjor Boota, Sec j Vo it, Rnnaeveit 4 Stockaody iLeafe It Ann Anbar flea unprepnredness that existed war this countrv had had a preparedness MEOsrram the Tajwncoe War might never hr e oeoured nnd thousanoa of lives of American hoys would not have been sacHf iced ir the Jungles of tfce South Pncifjc and Gen Muskegon ast week j weeK many owr rommunnies are Mr and Mrs W C Miller and 1 to he over the tei The ons and famibe were Saturdav rived from the sale of these night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, TW1S will he aod to bring the hoy lawrence Caughn of Portage LakeJ rk homo from overseas and for Sunnav guests of Mrs Emma Voll vererars rehahilitflton mer were Mr and Mrs Charles Eis Pinckney nnd Putnam has lrTWlj would not Wse wttenjbis ele and James Smith of FowlerviHe in the campaign and only about fo Vs r years captivity id and Mr and Mrs Steve Geryca of1 percent of the uorta h boon nM Detroit v 1 h ast fbrures available on th s Mrs, Marion Jarvis and Mrs, Nellieunltr rutm tw Clark and son, George pent the ofH f wjnff L week end n Detroit and Windsor i Pineknei villas MH If you 4WM, aiarfn hJ ibw, Jimmie Jarvis and David 1 huT AHnonwh 1n wnawlwn oeaaan ig Aasurojrtion college ret1 ,n turned home with them far the 1 1 week end i tP in this lat war bond drive as we at Fortan j Mrwinakon Bangnn onjl in the fim even rrtaioed for dinnw Sunday V aa4J The counu nmp where he dieing on all aides of ion and disease bonds Pinckney hich is i JltfdTi wwnee fcambru Hr XrM bonds but has oW it wfe,Jet rmmXhAKioMm, Afm Arbl , U, mW bonds , Zrl njrs John CamW of l Lw ani iTMniulmy, of Winlj j g angwa and ma 9 ft owJoeMi vr ,,rt Mii irilirir abort M5,OOo w quota of I wish to theLioptj boantnl 1 rooeiwod on be famiitHii m i t 4 r ATw 4 z r Siurtw AifriiSjE 4vrKr,rA DUpatdi Wedimdmy, 14, 1945 f t I Sylvan Theatre OUUKA, MICH PM, St Nov 1 17 BACK TO BATAAN Starring JOHN WAYNE, ANTHONY QU1NN and BEULAH BOND JfclCHBOJIlNG NOTES completed , Misa Jessie Green read a paper Mrand Mrs Bert Norton of Stock1 entitled Primary Reading at the bride and Mr and Mr Harvey lyer Teachers Institute Saturday and1 of Plainfield celebrated their 5uth j Durfee Iwd one of the discusvedding anniversaries last week uons Sergt Dick Hewlett h arrived , ,, New Vork Cty from oversea, ad J to thK Bixnev hou on E is expected home this week i f James Brogan of Stockbridge af, Mu a tQPKW IBPWI Nawt a,Mo, Tut, Nov 18, 19, 20 THE CORN IS GREEN Starring BETTE DAVIS, NIGEL BRUCE and ROSALIND IVAN Cartoon Pock Up Your TroubUs Shows 30t, BOO, TtOO, 00 food, Tbur, Nov 21, 22 ter 6 year in the service has been discharged and returned home, his Mr and Mrs Wm Black sr who have been spending tnt summer in aiscnargea ana reiurnea nome XUSJ T, mother, MrsEmma Brogan of Stock northern ic igan hava returned bridge gave a dinner for him Sun pne T P, Harm and Lewis Colby have boon drawn to servo on Jury Mr Hoisel is building a new house at Chubbg Comers Miss Lida Allison closed her school in the Wright district Friday Pincgney high school will play Howell here at football SaturdayThe day His wife is the former Olive Bullis of Pinckney William Fisk of Brighton has received a discharge from the U S army and Kenneth Davis of Hamburg, husband of the former Mar jory Haines,one from the Seabees CapH Edward D Howell of Flint, has been discharged iom the service local lineup is as foUowi Center, and has been calling on relatives in Francis Carr Guards, Larry Dunn this section FC James Cook, son of the late Walter Cook of Howell was recently married at the army camp at SanAngelo, Texas Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Mrs THE HOUSE ON 92fld ST IolH obdeffof Howell attended a stork shower last week at Pontiar Starring for tne formers daughter, Mrs WIUIAM EYTHELLOYD NOLAN ,, Johna SIGNE HASSO, GENELOCKHART DanielYounir, former Pinckney ad LEO CARROLL resident, now of Dexter, has been Cartoon Sportrt Nwt discharged from the U S army I Willam B Reader, Howell bankTbaaktving Day Show 3, 5, 7, 8 er, was married to Mrs Alice Brown ing Hosley of Cohoctah at Howell and Cy Gardner Tackles, Rill Monks and Fred Campbell Ends, Archie Durfee and M J Reason Backfield, Wm Doyle, S T Grimes, Erwin Mann and Frank Erwin The game will be at the depot grounds CmiagTbrill of Romance, Pride of th Marinas, Ball of fUoarita Howell Theatre by Rev Pailthorpe on Oct 27 Mrs Francis Barron and son have moved back to Howell from Saginaw to the Charles Stevens house they recently purchased They new lighted athletic field at Chelsea was dedicated Thursday night in a game between Chelsea and University high schools The coat of the lights was 3500 which NOTES OF SI YEARS AGO Early in the morning of Oct 27 fire started in the upper floors of I the Mann block occupied by the Mas onic lodge on the third floor and the Sphynx club on the secondTbe fire was discovered at 500 a m by John Dinkel This building was destroyed and also the Teeple Hard ware store and the Doan store next to it occupied by Monks Bros As Pinckney was still without ftre protection the Brighton fire engine was called However action is at last coming as Pinckney will hold a spec I ial election Nov3 to vote on buy ing a fire engine W H Clark and wife have returned front their vacation Jay SheTuea, Wod, Tbur, Fri, w , r r lurnBu irum uietr was raised by the Kiwanis club han substituted for him during his The club raised 500 by a minstrel aD8ence from the depot , show, they sold 1000 worth of ad Rex Smth has bought the Bam Nov 13, 14, 15, 16 vertising for it, Chelsea war factor Green or Gus Smiil h0U8e oa West DANA ANDREWS ,DICK HYAMES J ies save 1500 and 500 more was Majn St STATE FAIR Novelty News Sat, Nov 17 TOM CONWAY ia FALCON IN SANFRAN CISCO Also ALLAN LANE ia STAGECOACH TO MONTERAY Spocial Cartoo Mat Satfor Kiddiof raised by popular subscription NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO George Bious, the colored boy quite ill at the home of Dr H r S G Teeple and wife and Mrs Dam Richards are taking in tha car nival at Grand Rapids S G Teepies Daughter of Mason Nutwood won the blue ribbon at the Brigiiton fair races last week This issue contains a letter from David Bennett, 62, died at his home north of town on Oct 22 Pinckney is still doing business H F I Kennedy, Nellie Gardner and the , 0 is t after the fire The stocks of C postoffire equpment were moved out on the square and badly mixed Monks Bros, are doine brines ttfj the opara house and Teeple tadware in the rooms below it W E Murphy got out the mail in the Dis patch office the next morning r We understand the burned buildi one of the boys from here at Fort tngs will be rebuilt at once The MaMeade, Maryland,in training forthe drug store voted to buUd a business Spanish war He says sickness is rife sons ata meetngheld over the block at once with lodge rooms on SUA, MOB, Tua, NOV 18,19, 20 3 Days 3 lfai Sua 200 p m Coatinuou ROBERT ALDA, JOAN LESLIE in RHAPSODY IN BLUE Novoity Now there and that 338 are in the hospital In recent field meet there Sgt Andrew Roche of Pinckney won the medel for winning the most events He won the standing broad jump, running broad, standing high, runn ing hop, skip and jump, and 100 yd dash Kid Lavigne of Saginaw won the lightweight boxing title and liemmler of Maryland, the heavy weight , I The race meeting acheduled to IWed, Tour, Nov 21,22 Tuesday was rained out and held on ntatiao TkaoJugivuigv Day 2 3 i Wednesday In the free for all trot f P MCoatiauoua jMCJC OAKJE, PEGCY RYAN aad JOHNNY COY la ON STAGE EVERYBODY jHovekjr Now Haxei Ridge won first, Harry H 2nd and Green Wilaon 3rd tn the free for all pace Sleepy George was first, I Lottie F 2nd and Dixie Boy 3rd 1 Brighton beat Stockbridge in the bail game 11 to 9 The new hotel at UnadiUa is about the second floor The parochial school amendment was defeated at the election in this state by 138 389 majoriy James White has returned home from Alberta, Canada Married at St Josephs church, by Rev Fr McDace on Tuesday morning Miss Marguerite McCluskey of T ey to Raymond Burns of HoAi lie couple were attended by M Tr Fitch and Leo McCluskey A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr and Mrs James 1 Fohey The couple will reside in i Canada THE AVON THEATRE 7 W a ax SjperTi FgLt Sat, Nov 1, 17 MAN FROM OKLAHOMA Cood Maaical Waota Miss Barbara Jean Brown attended the football game in Ann Arbor Friday night IT PAYS TO RUSSAL 81 tsa r GOOD HBOR i Rr is IF youre considerate of others in the use of your telephone, theyll be more apt to be considerate of you And trdny, when there are more telephones per line than before the war, its especially important that everyone cooparates We intend to proceed with the job of adding more rural lines and more central office equip ment just as fast as cond r 1 3vill enable us to fill the orden 1 rz wexinj for telephones and reduce the number of telephones per fine Meanwhile, here are three simple vavs you can show friendly consideration of toe who share your telephone line 1 Keep all calls short 2 Avoid interrupting ichen the lino v n 3 Hang up your receiver carefully O ivccncr off the hook can tie up a whole lino 4LdLik7h MICHIGAN BiLL TCLSSPHOMS COMPANY ItLZP ON UVYtNC VICTORY BO NOB ngq3ea0fjp I hmtepMMd JX Rental Roadf M Its truethere may be no royal road to learning but Ive learned of a royal road to washing pleasureny allelectric laundry I used to dread washday now all I do is place the clothes in my washer, add soap and turn a Ji As if by magic the clothes are washed, rinsed and wrung, even n 1 uo some of the cleaning upstairs That isnt all, tJvrjrJiihc electric dryer dampdries thedothes so that they are rvJv M inning in about a halfhour Then comes the reaJ pv 3 sure of washdayironing with the electric ironer, with a real saviror of rixne and effort My electric laundry means a naniiiium of work a inaxuntun of time for other things w TheDETcT tf v9 rflStfaJonHe will be glad to fciT yio v,ftvr m m TK PfatcKaR DUpk cP Vf9dnd Nov 14 ld45 wfBSffSkwmm mm3mmymm nun, i n DISPATCH tiateied at poetorZVos Pineknty, Mich eond class uatt gubucriptiou Ui yet Paid invAdvaaca Al W CURLITT, FUaUlHEI MrsLulu Lamb spent last week Lansing n i lltllllllllllllllltlflllfllLMIfllflHIII1lllltllll1IIIIIHIJIIiril1llllllTIMMUllll1IIMIIH 1 NOW HAVE A GUARANTEED DDT Product James Shirey aw heart attack is very ill with I Mrs Uladys Lee entertained net card djpb Sunday Mrand MrsFrank Aberdeen were in Jackson Wednesday Mrs James Shirey and son, Aaron were in Jackson Friday wrt VIC 10 , 1 Eiy Bonds Now in Americas Great Victory Loan For a more abundant futureyours, your communitys, the future of our million of fighting menbuy Victory Bends in this last loan, tbe great Victory Loan Your crop dollars ran help pay the coat of victoryand in ten years, Victory E Bonds pay you 4 for every 3 you put in Kennedys en Sf4re ounceiiient The Lakeland Inn IS NOW OPEN TO Ser ve Diiin FROM 6 p m TO 12 p m D LY EXCEPT WEDNESLVS STATEnOF MtCrttOAN Th Ptobaie Court for tbe County Living ton At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 2th day of October A D, 3 945 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons e of Probate Jn the Matter of the Estate of red Dolton Deceased Dora Swarthout having filed in , said court her final administration , account and her petition praying tor he allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the I residue of said estate I It is ordered that the 19th day of November, AD, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Off ice be and is hereby appointed for Mr and Mrs Lyj IO Lansing one day last wnk Capt James Nash and wife spent part of last week in Coldwater Miss Viola 1ettys has moved into Alger Lees cottage for the win ter Tommie Butler of Gregory spent the week end at theW H Myer home Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson and David Aberdeen were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs AltaMeyer and Mr and Mrs W B Lamb were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and MrsHarold Reidy of Rush Lake were in Ann Arbor and Detroit last week L J Swarthout and family spent Sunday with Mrs Edith Gallup in Fowlerville Mrs C W Thomas entertained the Lakeland Kings Daughters last Thursday Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn called on Mr and Mrs James Appleton of Brighon Sunday Rov Reason aUer 11 a hower Saturday night for Mr and Mrs Marn Pratt at Cop sve W H Clark celebrated his 90th birthday Sunday Relatives were present from Detroit and Linden William Beard and family of Ann Arbor and Lawrence Hennes and daughter of Dexter were Sunday vis itors at the John Bell home Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs John R Martin Lorena Weeks, former resident, of Grand Ledge was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Clifford VunHorn MrsLesttr MnAffe and Mrs Roy Clark and Mrs Clifford VanHorn j were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Recent callers of Mr arid Mrs j Win, Shehan were Norbert Lavey of j Detroit and mother, Mrs Jennie I Lavey MissJcnnio Knapp hoha lived at the IhUlip Sprout home for many years was married in Ann Arbor last Saturday Roland Shehan and brother, Merlin of Canada have purchased the Fisher Trucking Co at Northfmld and are operatinc it j Roland Shehan and family who have been living at the Arthur She hanhome have moved into the Hughes cot tag at Rush Lai Mrs Fdra Reason, duuever, 1 , oHI ard Mrs Mary Jn vnt last Wednesday nigh in the Kenneth asori hie in Ailr Mrs William Brash vas badly burned about the face and hands last Wednesday when a canned gas stove exploded in the Brash restaurant Carl Waage has sold his interest 1 LIQUID IN PINTS FOR FLIES, MOSQUITOES, BED BUGS, ROACHES AND ANTS A10 Percent Powder FOR ROACHES, ANTS, FLEAS, MOTHS, FLIES, CARPET BEETLES, SELVERFESH BED RUGS, MOSQUITOES , HUMAN LiCE, POULTRY LICE AND MITES CORY DRUG STORE I iiiiliilllliUiiiMiuuiiiHni Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE arw Animal Collected Promptly Modern guiMot Capable Men 1 he FASTI ST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co STATE OF MICHIGAN J w,llWllWliiliilUllllliiiiiiii The Probate Court for the Countys j of Livngtoii At a session of said Court, itd at the Probate Office in the Otv ofiE 9 sr Jiilowell in aid County n tlie itl day of October A D, 1945 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate, J In the Mattel of the Estate of Zora Chambers, Deceased Glenn Yeland having filed m said Court his final administration J account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the asTsTuTiihent pnd distribution of the rei iue of aid estate It is ordered that the 19th day of November AD, J MO at ten oclock in the forenoon,at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition Jt is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy ol this order, loi three successive weeks previous to aid day of heiv,ng, m ti Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper print df and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judg f Ilhaie A true copy Celestia Parsha 11, Rep nvter of Probate Coyle WUJ in Detroii I First National I Bank Undi a Fc II ler Federal Supervition Mer,ir Federal Deposit in uranca Corporation All Dm poaitt insured up to 5,000 to aacfr 0pcrfitor SAVINGS A GREAT FiNANCiAL BUL WARK FOR OUR OWN AND COUNTRYS FUTURE One of thi the , Limi 11 beeii S OUR hearing said petition in the Pinekney Tavern to his part ilauhn u as in An Sunday 3 to 12 P M CATERING TO PARTI iS AN BANQUETS It is Further OorderedThat public It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be jiven by public cation of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS PH3NL U3F3 STATE OP MiCMJCAJI FC Reitkhoff Sr OPTCMETR1ST 18 WEST GRAN RIVER AVE HO WELL MICHIGAN 13 aUOME 2S8 At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in tha City of Howell in said County, m 17ti 4ay of October A D, 1945 Present, Bmu Willis L Lyons, J u4e of Probate In tbe Matter of the Estate of Claude 4L Keiwady, Deceased, j Marj B Kennedy having filed Toud Court serpetftttar SquirtAre the ospecialiy JennAt SMM that B ML, SL and C, , JMB takuqg a MS kttarest in Gmm it be tfcat Eosty, PusEimm hum aajthinff to 4o at A loekE H with her be tried to ditch friends JL Z says R H i tion Could it be The boys have forgot Clua with Otis ttattisetvex and Iufce Xtatimer, ofaartor praying jthat tbe adminstration of said estaU jbe gxantod to Mary B Kennedy or T to some other suitable person It is Ordoeed, That the lth Day of November A D , 1M5 at ten oclock in the forenoon 1 at said probate office, be and ir hereby appointed for hearing said 1 petition boy j it Further Ordered, That public I notioe be given by publication attrac f thia order one each week for three socoeseioe weeks previous to ui Atom the amid iay of hearng in tbe Pinck ney Iiepatohf a iwiapapei print md and circulated in amid omrt Walk Lu AgwnMndRe f nerKarl McCulley and with his family will go to Portland, Oregon The hazards of peace After returning home from 4 years service Capt James Popp, husband of June Lambbroke his arm cranking a car last Wednesday There are 1 students frnm this conuty at Mich 5tate College Those from Pinekney are Dorothy Parker, Muriel Read Alice Lee Ware and Mrs Mary Meyer Mrs Oscia Sigler spent Wednesday with M1s Nettie Vaughn Mrs Norma Merrill was Saturday guest Sunday guests at the W J Nash home were Lawrence Appleton and family of Trenton and Mrs Ruth Ritter and sons of Whitmore Lake W J Nash attended a 4H Club leaders meeting at Howell last Wed nesday night and a meeting at the Clifford Van Horn home Sunday uite Mr and Mrs Ben White called J J veason were Lane a e n Mrs Loui Saiurday , Mrs llorente Arlfor Saturday MraiuLMrs M Jauksop Friday Mr and Mrs Alfred at Lakeland, Florida Don Griffith was home from norland over the week end Mrs Clara Doolittle entertained a bridge club last week Tuesday Mis Bernce Lamont spent the week end in Detroit wih her mother Miss Helen Reason and MrsJean Clark Meyer were in Ann Arbor o Sunday Sunday guests of the Hoff lers were Mr and Mrs Thomas f hapan and Mr and Mrs W P Xeiaon of Flint 5 a E ie brightest facts of v ar effort J that inanv bniiuJia oi dolJii liave ia cd and are now iu f ion of tin people Livbu iiiliion Atncrcans h waj liondi and are on lo them and liav jive inHlion bank Tlie e a ngto the Iniui eountr and i 1 iae five bouglit hang ii rtCVelityacounts,tuo can iiican much A Ijaic of our e if iIs e They lo pend ineooK J i j i J J WJII perout us of our curreu tOod become The a , ins them1 used I MO x Q j ie ,, ,, stl t, homes, ihus th more o ul again Villi be ernergenms a new ins of the ar Vj idiat bue Ui factories S e scarce prices rs and months iev iy ahead can contri demand foi goods,busy and jobs later on i o while goods are i iie threat of rising 1 lies BUY VICTORY BONOS HELP his 4kcwAamMhei as met with An ugly new killer is loose in the land, gaining victisnshythe n kifiing 1 to M persons a Uy, h rR RRaT RH RW dRpaViRP flflrJ JLMmy C ,Sfri Juvenile ert thisS4ndajrs Uov WU 4 I icAe 1 in fiasttnel UQXJ TABLETS, SALVENQSE poptootn, a B4 on Mrs Pess Devereauv and daujrhters, Mrs Betty Deal, Mrs Helen 1 Bennett and Mrs Ruth Bidwell in Howell Saturday Ed Clark and family of Ann Arlor and Ernmett Clark and family of Howell weneSaturday dinner guests at the Walter Clark home Sunday guests at the Louis Coyle home were Thomas and Wilbur Coyle of Howell, Minnie Brackett and Lucile McDonad of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Ralph White and Terrence McOowan of Pontiac Mrs OH Poulson attended a meeting and banquet of the Central and Southern Division of the chief operators of the MichBell Telephone Co at tbe Hotel Row, Grand Rapids last Wednesday returning borne Sat urday As MrsGleanor Ledwidffewttt 1 onfedkrralffririatttry for 3 or 4 months, Mrs Joe Morris has return ed to Ann Arbor and Mrs Clare McMacken is keeping house for tbe famitv Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday for dinnerErnest Kew and family of DetroivMr and Mrs Milliron, just discharged rvioe, Corakl Diakel and faatOy WANTEP Ptaidihed Base Rat with Incentive Pay 15 rlaem lcr Howell Electric Motors MQWEIX, MrCM Jiiies Tincher went to Florida oilie Wilson has laiitwoek Monday he wwete that he j At the had bought a home t Tanana for hit ourg aad is family to sell their house ictd IF Fisch ApUanoe 3o Am aul joui i his whUh A rv S 1 , kL HV k , iJl5 f pp WJj wwp fr V Vi, kMMHIIUItimilHUIIIIlllllllllilllUIIIIIIIIIUIIllllitlUIIWUUUlli The Pkatkney DUpatcfc Bronze Screen Large Shipment Classified Want Ad FOR SALEtarii ize base burner, ArtLiure, 17 x fire pot iSuisun Skow, i6ii Argylo St Howell Mich Wednesday Nov 141945 MICHIIGAN MIRftOR Cent tMnmjnummmmnanmmi Just Received the reconversion headaches in adjust ing back to peacetniie prduction Year after yeti the Amcman Le5 Kion hw advocated universal cong script n for figheis, workers and capital alike Farmers ke beng urged to shift emphasis from all out production for wartim needs to efficient low cost marketing and production Its part of the reconwrslon problem cf the food industry Farm commodity prices are due to decline following FOR SALEChickena, wt about 6 the period o large scale food shiplbs each Jhesley Murray ments to Europe That is why farm Phone 35F2, Pinckney leaders, county agents and rural FUK SALE6 Uoutein uew, ftge I inkers are srongly urging return 12 to 18 months Wm Brash 1in veterans not to b farra 1i lf range i the price is inflated One of the problems before the 3 White enamel Hoff Ssters , , w i i 1946 legislature special session at FOR SALEPoultry for Thanksgwj wiu disposition of the LIVESTOCK MOW GENERAL TRUCKING S Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Lloyd Heade I Order Now Riggs 3ao West M36 states 51,000,000 reserve fund for girl or woman for war veterans As there will be close to 600,000 Michigan veterans of the World War II, the solution will like ly consist of services rather than a A EE LAVEY liHHMir HMMIffHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIlllllllllllWIIIltHltlmitHlllllHyii HOWELL LIONS CLUB THEIR ANNUAL mg WANTED White housework Off duty Saturday pm and SundaySplendid opportunity for high school girl to stuoy , , Mrs G Brown, 1025 Vaughn St bonus as was paid in World War llt Ann Arbor, Mich, Phone 4446 afterII wquire 400 million dollars to , A 1 pay the sum gven to veterans 25 b 00 p m i y 1 years ago WANTEDI would like to buy your, Photographs dont lie but someraw furs, hides and pelt Also deer tjmes photographers do skins Call Lucius Dayle, phone 42 i Currently on trial at Pontiac on Pinckney, Mich j charges of holding up a Pontiac FbR SALERabhits, 3 weeks to l gambling house are Pete Mahoney, Ii,roid Dan Stackable 1 Hurry Fleisher and other Detroit B iv rr hoodlums recently convicted by a MiAiEDTO MV FARM3 head of jury of conspiracy to murder the young cattle, 1, Herford, 1 Jersey, 1 ate senator Warren G Hooper of Holstein Owner can have by prov Albion ing property and paying expanse Following a days session Kim Sigler, C Murray, 8280 Farley Road special prosecutor, decided to pay a ,, , t1 T surprise visit to the defendants VOW SALFYoung Rock fryers and paces of husSnegg gambjng hag i pullets ready to lay alive, dressed and cafes Accompanied by four 0A prices state policemen armed to the teeth, 1 2 PHONE 35FU jimiiiiMMmiiiMuiiiuiiiiiuiiimiinimiuiiw i1 t j or dressed and drawn C F Hewlett, Pho no 93 Feather Party W FOR SALEBaseburner Acorn heating stove cheap Wm Brash Phone 9101, Pinckney FOR SALFCockerspaniel pups veeks old, blondes, males 25 Frank Aberdeen I FOrTsT to cut on shares,aIso trapping rights John Spears Sigler maiio the rounds Hearing that rBENEFIT OF WELFARE FUND FRIDAY EVENOV 16 i one of Michigans most prominent gamblers was at a night club, he wound up the night at the Detroit g hot spot j A photogaph was taken of Sigler j at the night club surrounded by the three Dinning Sisters Taken suppos E1000 cords of wood or edly au ,obhy puhlitiV the snapshot is being widely circulated by , the clubs press agent, 11 in the spirit of free advertising But it is also free advertising for Siglera kind he does not want ITS BIG ITS BEAUTIFULITS BUICK LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES Howell, Michigan ANTIQUES WANTEDDines, hate, lamps, china figures, jras Vr V slipper, animals, milkwhite dishes with holes around te edge, china jewell boxes and clocks, buttons,iew elry, rosf bowls, vasos, pictures, fur niturr Write Barbara Hunn, Par ma, Mich and she will call WANTTO11 efflKNS Highlit Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Shsap REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS EARLY MORNING CALLS RECEIVE THE BEST SERVICE Electric Wiring I i i i Electric r vice r Motor Repairing DonHammerFrankZeigler j PROFESSIONAL CORNER j 800 P M 12 Gam 100 5T JOSEPHS HALL Door Prize 25 Victory Bond t prices pa I Tyl Phone 5 paid for all kinds of poultry, er Brogan, Howell, Mich 72, Hotyejl CONSERVATION NOTES TL iV 1 C N4eopUdied gtmshxrt fi rWWtf JSrWUWrB wounds in the small game season up FOR SALE Slab wood, buy next winter may be too 1 ate Tnureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 atbow to Nov 1 and three of heart tacks One was wounded by a now,land arrow hunter I 275 special officers will assist the game wardens during the deer sea son LTP to Nov 1 forest fire losses MMllUltilHHillllitl tHlllllUUHIIIIIItliniUUIMIIIIirHUillilthUllllllllllllMlinillllllllMIIIIIIIHIMIIilVJIlllllllllll u r r 17,023 acres compared to 5 22254 last year S Berrien county furnished the most g, nmskrat peJts lastar, 7,75irMrm 5 roe was second with 25,001 then S Ottawa with 3003 PM T,ivn ton 5, fourth with 22,00 The tenl tnk R,y M Daft M D Pinckney, Michigan SundayIt 00 m to 200 p m Wdnday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p Sturdy7 to 8 in lh rvning m Housewives SAVE YOUfl 0 4 s J WASTE FATS last year was KM 322 pelts j Si Although twice ns many bow and J arrow hunters were licensed this j year as last onlv 30 deer wee killed compared to 37 last year 2400 archers took out licenses Archers can kill deer in anv countv in the state DR C R McGUSKEY DENTIST 12 N Mickign p fUpbon Of fir, 220 RUnce, k23 Eniot, by Appointtani HowU, Mrhigaa HERB SNEED Pbona 183 207 H L G4 f HowalL Hbkkfm Ral EUt, IttMiri City, d Ft A ftpMUIity Lut Your Property Witk Ma i I ii wiwmmMMW CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howalljj Tn icn t gan Local RaprasantatlT Phono 97 or 439 Monumanti Markrt i EUbltndl IMS ttlS v t Tn United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Them at this Store Si i 1 McPherson State Bank MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVZS Phona 6 MARION JAKVlS,Ownor PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PaONE 7fFlt ineknar, Miohifa MARTtN J LAVAN Phoa 13 , BrliKiei HicbifA VanWinfele VanWinkTe Don W VmWlnkla Charla K mmu Attoraajrt ft Law First Stata and Savin Bana Hwall, Miyffar 1 I Si VICTORY LOAN The war is over in one phase but a glance at the papers tells us plain ly that there is still a struggle ensu People all over the world have, 5 had their lives upset and now are S trying to reassemble their shattered homs and ideals Until this readjust, ment is completed the armed forces j 5 of the United States will be station ed in foreign lands The war is not over for these men and will not be until they are returned home To provide for the pay food and equipment for these men will require a considerable expenditure We people of Livingston County I nave done good service in past bond drives It is only our duty that we Sl finish the task aid contribute our, 1 full, share for the Victory Loan MdfcriN Stale Bant LEfc IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PhoM 59F3 Vfichi P H Swarthout SOB FUNERAL HOMfc Modarn Equlytat AnkvUnca Sarrla Phona 39 fhmekMy, Mlelrfaa WE HAVE Old Shelled Corn Get As Modi As Yon Want 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1945 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 1945-11-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4eca4d56e35e065991913bfca5ec1b59.pdf 85e7a082727a32e2e3303fef282b3e77 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. Volume 68 II WitorinT, 14 1931 MAeliigau Mirror The reopporuoameat buqaboo arises iis head again Ihe Michi OCQ Federationat Labor is cue 14 lay pauuas 10 quality a proposal tor iii ballot at me geneiai eiec tion ui lboihes peuaons wouia lc oi secretary 01 stale iatnei than Uiti ieqisiarure reapportion the ienislatuieit calls tor ieappor tioranru in ,1953 and every 10 years hereafter, by it Wayne couniy would get 4 or 5 more Senatorial seats and their seats in the houses would be increased irom 27 to 31 A Fair Lmployment Practise bill has been pushed by the Democrats tor 3 years out Is still bottled up in committee The bill would make it illegal to dis criminate against workers oe cause oi race, creed or color The Republicans would report the bill out but want to attach a riaer putting it to a vct 01 the people which the Democrats will not accept b,oUQ bow and arrow huruers took out licenses this year com pared to 5,400 last year It will be Dec 15 before all the signatures on ne qpscline lax re ferendum peiiiipns are checked University of Michiqan and trie Michigan Slate Colleqe have 5,415 students inofficer traininq 114b at the U of M and 3,7 MicrxState Freshmes and Soph iRis military training at Mich is compulsory because it is a land grant college William Doyle, chairman pf Characters JAMES PEARSON This article has to do with the Pinckney public square and events connected with it James Pearson lived on Unadilla St in inc house now owned by Howard Thayer He also had a iarm an M 3b b This is now set cut to pine trees by its owner, a Mr Webb of Detroit When Prol William Kirtland plaited the village 01 Pincicney 1837 he kxid out a park in the center ot it which is now known as the Piiickney PuPiic Square li was given to Putnam Township there being no village Lhen to be used as a park and ior township public pui poses Said township was to maice certain improve pents such as giaaiug ana sett ing cut trees If not used for park purposes it was to revert back to Uie ikiraand heirs The Kirt Jtrnas wnt back to New York City in 184i Time marched on The ownship neqiocted to make the impiovements Circuses used ft Bail games were played on it and sicck pastured there The Douglas Guards and other organ izations used it for a drill ground Then one meming in January, 1883 the people woke up to find the square had been jumped like a western mining claim James Pearsorrhad hauled a load of stone there and started to dig a basement and announced he own ed ilie square He said he was qo Local ISou 1 Church Notes PEER HUNTERS GOING NORTH This week the usual army of ft Pinckney deer hunters have gone north We always maitained that Pinckney sent more deer hunters, , r , north than any town of its size J5 , Albert Schmirt Pfflwoc Catholic Marys Catholic Church fcejpnr Michigan Social Items CAMPBELLYOUNG WEDDING in Michgcen, Here is a portal Us, f Masses Many others are considering it SKf11 13 8s0a 1040 1190 cd will probably be in the 8r oods before the Lytji Hendee and sons Dr Jim woods before the season ends I RSflma V Ly Hendee and sons Dr Jim I iLTgBta W ft B Nosh George Meabon, Lovells, RSSSS U Stanley Dinkel with Curtis SZJr V3JDnoai Fafljjjon Sockbndaeupp Wiilard Wiltse 02nd son, Loy McCiear Cliff VanHoxn, Howlett Bros, Dankers Bros Curran Clare and Cliff Miller, Bill, Bauqhn Friday Haines L J,Clare and Claude Swarthout and sons, Douglas Lake Sliirey Bros Mio, Roy Reason iScutlbrd Cougregatioual the Little Hoover Commission, de rf tc subdivide and had the TJv Donald Brady sor ihur Prayer meeuug at William fcetcham home, Main StToDic7 rotations oi American Chrisuanl866 P, ace en led e snould ity w UUB i line of the boaice and extend Merl Ccdrd and son, Gaylord, Sat, 800 p m, Youth for Christ ed int a panei mo,ii She caned Harold Rady and son Harrison, meeting ai Sterlings barn North a whiUe orc on a prayer booic Albert Shirley, Marion Shirey, Territorial Road Rev Peterson i nnri w l Lloyd VcmBlarcum, Leonard Lee, the speaker and Earl Ward jr Manton Sun 1030 sermon Wealth of Louis Wagoner and sons and Thanksgivmq to God Sundav Harold Anderson Roscommon, school 1130 Mens FellowshiD Erdley VanSickle and Wilmont and Pilqrim Fellowship meet at Plummer t0 Lu2ern 730 J H Hooker and James Kubat Xues 800 Prudential Com at to Luddinqton Chinch ,, , Edward and George Bowman Thanksgiving service at church ,eaZ flower qirl3, Ann Marie Roscommon 800, Rev Beachy, speaker spec cu v ial oifering to buy food for the needyWed, 400Juniar choir practise 730, Senior choir practise ll Mi M Nc, Current Comment Susan ian fSft 01 rvir and MxsAndrew UimSLi I tered SriL1 aiid hicuaxa Guy rouag ,u ij suits showed endoi Mi ana Mrs Vincent luUnq In Detroit 372J dieqory were marriea at St CTnH M Percent vod iVlarys church Satuiaay morning beiore an alkix decorated witn ST 01 mums by hev AlPer I eventiui except for street touuruit vvim Neiiie Uadner a J troubles, his opponent miS nitqUn LUe ,1 several nothing and the0 numbexs, inciuainq AVa Maria dull and iininteresS IpJS JUU guests were present Ii 4L rv y n fMiia Trie bride wore a gown of wnit satin wnosy fitted bodice was desiqned with illusion yoke and long tapering sleeves Hows 01 Unanuily lace were inserted in trie skirt and lace also eagd the full court train and the veil wnich leii a om a uura oi seed pearls A satin floral design edged in d Mayor Cobo 1 rie is not a person of great DST oaahty and his regime wasui eventiul ana was given in marriaqe by her lather Betnarame Burns was maid of honor and the briaeamaias Mrs Joan Maiteson Miizi Young of Gregory and Doiures Morrow ot Dearborn Junior bridesmaids were Jenny Lynn Parmalee and Glenda Kinqsley cousins of the sons to lends the legislature from blame ior cost of government, blaming the pressure groups who want state money for their crqaniza tions A Girls Town for Girls may be established near Gaylord The big difficulty is financing it 24 have escaped from Ionia pris on this year compared to 15 last year The upper floors of the si ate lots on Main St all sold This caused an uproar but Pearson went ahead finished the buildirig which is the present town hallin the comer of which he is said to have placed a qumt of whiskey a silverdollar and a copy of the Detroit Free Press Investigation revealed the story which was tnai the county survey or, and reqistei of deeds in iooK Arthur Marshall and Tustin Tony deflllippi with Jim Roy Joe Jerewaszz and Joe Boeid of 4nn Arbor to Hillman Jack Sheldon to CurranLocals S, S Supt Pic Dick Singer of Camp Mead Assistant iVlennoiiite Calvary MennoniteChurch v Laa isacJLrvTastor and Sharon Young, neices oi the groom The maid of honor wore a green satin dress with overlace bodicenet yoke and short sleeves with skirt in semihoop effect and she wor lace mitts and braided head piece Srie carried gold bebe mums The oher attendant wert attired in identical fashion except in gold rather than green with harmonizing bougets The flower delphia the Democrats won tkm ofiice of mayor tor the hrst una In 68 years In Little Rock Ark kansas the Republicans elected a mayor lor the first time since the civil war Local issues predominated in both cases The Re publicois reelected 4 congress men and won a seat from th Democrats in OhioThe big upset was in New York City where josn es Haliey, chief prosecutor far the Kefauver committee which in Detroit showed a link betwsen biq business and gangsters, was elected president of the New York City Council on Liberal ticket defeating both Democrat and R publican candidatesThe sessions of the Kelauver committee wer televised and Haliey is being called the Telvision Candidate5 U T u0 WlTl wora green satin formalswith Maurice Leinbach 10UU 1100 1146 730 office building at Lansinq are be j mq over thfe records came acros ing cleaned up for remodelinq the deed oi the square to Putnam Conservation bfficials will ask township and, decided the fact the legislature permission next j the township had made no im year to charge admission to the j provements constiuted a flaw in I bunaay, Kil U rrrA irnill claim called on friends here and in4rvmn Worilut Sinqerville over the week end Sunday School bexi Benham and wife of Bri j Chiidrecs Hoi , ghton and IVirs Hazel Ely of Ann1 Voun Peoples iUinV Arbor were week end guests at Ctt fellowship Service ,he M E Darrow home, Wednesday 00 p m Hubert Ledwidge and family of he Mennonite church will coll Royal Oak and Kevin Ldwq Jlotiilng for German refu and wife otABAbar were the qjsA state and lease state lands Mhe title so they qot quit At Pointe Moullie on Lake Erie,, deeds from the Kirtland heirs 3 516 ducks were bagged the first to all property in Puinam Twp 24 days compared 10 2214 last jTlien realizing they would have a year court fight on their hands before qettmq the square they sold their pIBOTTT COURl NEWC interest to Pearson Pearson had In circuit court Otis Bell of s supporters Some believed Webberville who shot his wife i Pinckney would be better cxi Oct 9 last w off if snot rus wuc 1 , IJ rhen he found the square was cut up into build her parked on a side road near FowlerVille with another man Was given 3 to 10 years in prison The Bells have 6 small children James Hixborough of Lake Or ion, charged with stealinq a ra dio was put on 13 months pro bation inq lots However public opinion was against PearsonSpearheaded by Dr C W Haze Pincknoys No 1 Citizen a fund of A,000 was collected The contributors were Dr Haze, Dr H F Siqler, George Teenle John Teeple, Frank Sig Divorces were granted to Denn jer Charles Plympton, James Marble Frank fteason, Freeman Webb and owners Dr Haze went 1o Chicago and visited Joe JCirt is Deem Norma Culver and Bar Bara Sak, SHOOTS HIS LANDLORD Homer Hoskins, 3 is held at the Howell fail charged with shooting his landlordjoe Schroed er, 45 of Inchwaugh Lake, three mi south of South LyonSchroeder runs a boat hxery and rents 3 cottages Hosfcs has Uved in one for two years Thurday he was intoxicated and shot Schroed er in the chest and arm during targuement The latter is in StJoei hospital, Ann Arbor with chest and arm wounds DEXTER SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class of Dexter high school will present a comedy, Thank the Family on Thursday ve, Nov 15 16, 1951 in Cope land auditorium Admission 50c 75c Supt, Elwin Hulce and wife of Roscommon were here Sunday and went throuqh the new school He is buildinq a 12 room school cJt I bscommon but it will not be ready until January Mrs Louis Clinton of St Cath erine Ont, and daughters, Jean and Janet, were here Saturday Janet is attending U of D,Detroit W H Clark, former Giand Trunk agent here who is in a Fowlerville celebrated I 2let trim Tack Young was best man and Robert Vincent and Paul Youonq ushers All are brothers of the groom, The bride mother wore a black dress of velvet and taffeta with gold accents and a corsaqe of yellow rosebuds The grooms wore steel greyCrepe crnd light grv accessories The wedding breakfast was ser Country MEN WANTED The Michigan Stale Police want ved at the White Lodqe more ineru All here interested in Club and in the afternoon a rec joininq them are asked to see caption was held at the Young Segt John Penngla at the Brigh home in Gregory, ton state police post November j Both youna people are grad 19 between the hours of 800 to uates of Jnckney hiah schoolThe 500 p m qualifications between bride har, been employed at the 21 ccrxl 30 years of age, high Gulf Refining Co Ann ArborTh chcol educaionMarried, sinqle , groom attended Mich State Nor ge men accepted i before enlisting in ehe navy He A salary increase will be acted s radio man on ho desrrcvr convalescent home, on this month The school for the I Vole out of Norfolk, Va, On the his 96h birthday new recruits at East Lansing wilt upturn from their wedding trip start January 1 next Sunday Mrand Mrs RK Elliott, Blanch Martin and Mrs, Dora Swarthout called on him Winston Baughn Clare Miller, Lawence Baughn, Larry Camburn ct HSk 2 Tt j lkV bee, New Hudson tnct Masonic VT f1 H there Friday and claims the state fheoe Thompsons ware Swarthout made the township voted to reimburse the citizens who had put up the mon ey for the court battle Then they got busy and graded Ihe square and set out trees Roger Carr in forms me he and Raymond Sigler LJJFY v v u4y had a contract to wdter the trees, f Pc Robert Amburgey left for r 1 Savancrugh Georgia Tuesday touchdowns, one a 90 yd, run i Trinitv ChaDter O Ulier Pickincf UP a kickoff Harold i Tnmty unapter Reason Maik Nash QZld Weddiqe ii T u e ,J vf Zrm ecb made touchdowns Pinckney Cpl John Sprout and He Sam hQs chflllenged Belleville to play Hubner of Chanute F eld spent j the week end at the PmlLp bprout j home James MarbleSPinckney pion The Robert Given family hodeer, died here Nov 12, He leaves for Monday dinner guests her his wife, the former Louise Dunn parents and sister Mr and Mrs cm 3 daughters Mrs Addie John Ward and Laura Alice Ward Holmes, Mrs Grace Bennett and land He agreed to come here j, Detroit Salurday to attend the iunP and aid in the fight to regain ther inJ3tallation i Trinitv ChaDter O aner PKmg scuareAlsc to bring Judge Bangs g a famous Chicago lawyer with him The trial was at HowellThei verdict was in favor of Put nam Joe Kirtland was the principal witness He said the quit claim deeds had been obtained by misrepresentation At the next town meeting of Dexter and her grcfnd parents jg Florence VanWinkle He Mr and Mrs Allen Longbrake of, was the oldest member of Living Lewistown, Ohio stan Lodge No 76 F A M, Mis Mae Metz and the Ie being a member 63 years They Lavey family spent Sunday hi j had charge of the funeral ser vices AUTO ACCIDENT WEDNESDAY Karl Kolgnder, proprietor of a Dexter machine shop struck and killedtwo horses belonging to Gren Bros, on the Dexter Rd at 730 p nr Wednesday night In tfbtit of the farm The car, a 1949 qreen Ford was badly wreck ed end Kolcntder was taken tc St Toe hospital, Ann Arbor in the warthout ambulance John Herbst, 74 Brighton Rd farmer, died Monday He leaves his wife and 3 sons Edwin Waqoner, 71, Ann Arbaf plumber, died at Veterans hospit aL Deaiborn, Monday He man 4sd Winnie Caverly Mercer ot Ptecknv in 1915 who survives him Golden Rule Lodge F A A M of Ann ffrVior will conduct th funeral sevices Thursday Miss Audrey Kleko1 of Brighton snen Fundav a the Albert Dink 1 homo Larry Gambum was in Detroit HI w inits Monday i t ley carried the water frorn the pond in barrels in a one horse wagon Since then numerous gen erations of Pinckney children have used the square for a play ground FOR THAT THXKK3GIVTNG DINNER See this Surndays Nov 18 1ssu of the American Weeklyex clusively with Detroit Sunday Times, for these Thcmkscriving dinner receipts Grapes in Orange Juice CocktaiLRoasted Half Turkey Chestnut or Cornbread Suffina Green Betms with Mush rooms Baked Turnip PuftOrcmgei rmd Crecm Cheese Salad, Nut pumpkin Pfe and Speedy No Knead Rolls The Home Extension Group met Floyd Reason has sold the Ernwith Mrs Mary Meabon last Frost farm to Mrs Samborski Tuesday Thursday they meet0 Detroit with Mrs Jack Wilson at Hi land tie , , xi Walter Clark and wife with Mr caid Mrs Emmett Clark of How11 called o Mrs G W Clark in Ann Arbor Sunday The Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lansing spent Sunday at the William Mercer home The C W Hooker family of ball game Anrj Arbor called at the J H Mrs Win Ledwidge gave a, shower last week for Margaret Driver Ambrose Murphy with Bird Bros, of Ann Arbor, went to Col tmnbus, Ohit, Saturday to see the Michigan Ohio State footflex Sackett and son, Rogerbf Detroit called at the Lajry Orabuxn hornsSaturday pncknsv VFW Post 7301 made 300 on their feather party Saturday niqnt Mrs flddie Read dnd MrsMary Ellsn Rsad were In Ann Arbor Mrs James Marble has gone to I arising to stay with her daugh tors On Nov 30, the drama The Fool, is the number on tbs Pinck nneland wife were Snrsicnhci Mr end Mr ney lecturs course Fred Teeple has sold his farm on M 36E to Detroit parties The Kings Daughters cleared 25 on their Musical Tea Thurs tKey will reside at 8314 Ches peake St Norfolk Va, FOOTBALL SCORES Despite the snow a numoer 0 games were played Friday The 6, St Thomas 32, University 0, score were Brighton 7, Milford Morenci 13, Hudson 7 Addison 27 Clinton 0, Linden 14, Swatz Creek 8, Feaiton 21, Grand Blanc 7 Blissfield 12, Tecumseh 7 Pinckneys game with StMarys a Adrian was cancelled THEY WANT PLAYERS The VFW basket ball team U practisng Wednesday nights They want more players So far ionly Joe Lavey, Joe Jeffreys Phil Gentile, Joe Burns and George Aschenbrenner have showed up They play the high school this weeis, a i CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends who remembered me with cards on my birthday recently Mrs Lola Danforth Flint, Mich DEER IN TOWN A deer visited Pinckney Satur day noon It went through M E Darrows yard,down the lane by Stanley Dinkels and crossed the pond near the dam The big news event of the past week was the hurried trip ol Gen Ike Eisenhower to Washiner ton to see President Truman ani his quick return to Europe Th press hailed the visit as the announcemment of Eisenhower can didary for the presidency Calm second thought should have told them that the time was inoppor tune President Trumans with drawel now would be the signal far a whole flock of candidates to throw their hats in the rina Ths New York Times carried a story which has been denied by both Presiaent Truman and General Eisenhower The story was to the effect thai the president had off ered Gen Eisenhower the Demo crat nomniation for president and he declined His reason was that he is not in accord with New Deal policies In a like manner he is not in accord with Senator Bob Taft3 foreign policy Hs is I contented with his present job and feels obligated to finish it We pieaict the 1952 pesidentiai nonnaees will be President Trumun and Senator Bob Taft We think that all these demands for a disarmment conference and resumption of the peacs confer encu in Korea are wishful think inq and there will be no settle, men of world difficulties until one or other of the contesting na tions is defeated The end at the present time is far from being in siqht The Korean peace terms Withdrawel of UN forces to the 38th pareliel and withdrawel of all UN forces from Korea in 3 months are impossible That woula be cm acknowledgemsnl of defeat This country has never known military defeat and such a move would be repugnant to all American ideals In the mean, time the nations continue to increase heir armments and armies knowing the ultimate showdown certain to come Hooker home Sundav Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel at tended a farewell porty Saturday night at the Edward Maas home for Mr and Mrs Harry Lorenz I tCBeth Rubbins are movinq to Detroit, , Allen Dfinkel attended thfun errrl of Pernard Stabler at Deleter Qunday Asher Wvh otended the 4Hj rom arH pocro show at Mensries jday Those on the program were fra, Howell, Saturday George Melba RhodesVelna Fay, Vivian Bowman was a contestant Croupe Mrs Wm Burdick, Mrs 1 I George Wimbles, Isabel Puray, 23 members of the Pflqrim Fell Iva Qardnsxsili Gardnsr Alta JJFSI Mark Nash honw Saturdya A Fsm Tupps and M Dtm BOY SCOUT NOTICE Meetinq at Conql church an Nov 14, 730 to ctfqanize adult advisory Boy Scout Board All parents and interested parties are invited to attend 23 members of the Pilgrim reu ,JHirr , 3 iwws 3 J tic 5 Neil Bauqhn USN, flew back to Long Beach, Calif, Friday The L J Henry family spent Sundav at the Keith Bradbury ihome n Chelsea The Thomas Ware family were Sunday visitors of Mrs Lydia Knrus of Howell Ross ITtnb of Maxtfei who to fn the naval reeeve has been put in class lA Ths Edsel Meyer familv of Yp iUanfi and the Wmlxmib family Iday throuqh of Ann Arbor called a tke WK wHk E H Mem V MayorOrviile Hubbard of Dear born was reelected mayor of that city last week for the 6th timeOa election day he handed out bars of soap with the slogan, Keep Dearborn Clean Hubbard is a parody With every publicatiriooa and organization against him he has been elected 6 times by biq majorities According to those who know him he is in reality a fine person and has given Dear, born an efficient admininsfcanon Pinckney has not rankea very high in football the last 2 years, after enjoying a number of big years but there are indications their prospects are due to bn prove Two of our neiqhborins cities have had big years hi which they tied for the champion ship of their leagues Both teams were undefeated in league pto but each has a tie game TUp teams are Howell and BrigfatsBs, We known Coach Harold Howell and Coach Arch of Brighton personally gratulate them on elr Brighton showed their Friday nierht when4hey Milford on a snow field 7 to 6 NQTIC CtDR MEEL My cider 111 fa noi0 v Sfcim es home finday 1500 Cocmlpm ft rfe iS YxTV r , i i k i I M t 11 n rr ,rc Wod,, Iter, v 14 L5 John Wayne, Robert Ryan iiUJ Weoseedeyt tfovejubsf 14 1981 ,j x Ndfttaboni INote Howefl lluv The Dexter Area School war closed Bet week Wedaeeday on account oi the snow storm Ghelaea echool busses trans port 350 pupils daily The Rural Telephone Company FLYING LEA toft Stocttbridge will oiler its cue umx omers free toll service to Gregory j Stockbridge higte school has Pr, NOT M n started basket bau practise Their first home game is with Pincitney on Nov 30 Mrs Harlow Munsell of Greg 1 ory is is St Joe hospital Ann Ar bar for obeesrvation Robert Merrill 17, and Robert Conine, 18 have been arrested for doing several hundred dollars worth at damage to tombstones Mi toexter Theatre Dick Powell Peggy Dow YOU NEVEBAN TELL also Tim Holt, Richard Martin m GUNPLAY hties the chill from mllkhoues Many Profitable Farm Uses for an Electric Heat Lamp Right now, theres a job on your farm or in your home an electric heat lamp can do quickly, efficiently and at low cost And right around the calendar, regardless of season, this versatile ferm helper more than pays its way You can insert an electric heat lamp in any ordinary lamp socketput fast, penetrating heat exactly where you want it For additional information, see your Edison Farm Sti vice Advisor No obligation ihA WLJ T f saY Monday Nov, 18 19 to the Hartkznd cemetery They Matin Sunday fcsn 9 m CM bound over to circuit court THP nsrvvr Don leith and son of Rrighton E shipped a carload of apples to Rohan Mitehum IRAK, pULL Dallas Texas, last week j JS F5X SfeL1 LeeBiaWof Bright former cdr EC Hm cj Gt Iann CK Mow Tttdaj, Saturday, Nor 16 17 2 Hit Pictures 2 FATHER TAKES HE AIR A Coawd Stanteg Raymond Walbiun and Waleletf I CaOett tins A Great Picture GALLANT THOROBRED John Covin Dorothy Morris Sunday Monday Nov, 18 19 shows 700 940 bun Shows 3,5,79 A Great Comedy Hi PEOPLE WILL TALK with deputy aheriif has beenappoint w M ed to the Howell police foVce , , 101 pints of bioodwer donated 1RaY 14 ncr Davis Howl ft SS Bl00d Qt NIGHT INTOMOBNING 10 men were called for military Coindy duty from this county todayThey tThur to, NOT 22, 23 are George Harding, Pinckney, , Mat Thanksgiving 230 cent far ton farm, Arthur HickmottMU Clark Gable John Hodiak Comi si tV v r lord Archie jRfender, James Par , 8fft2Lila9Sk2 tftekL sons FowlerviUe Victor Foley, ACBOSS THE WIDE MISSOURI eSeopl9yn OHaro Mark of jFentcn John SuttonRichard Wis Cmodv Hovoity sausik, Brighton Lewis Underbill, 4Tui Wod, Thur NOT WCIT shows 700, 900 THUNDEB ON THE HILL A Drama oUatioq Claudette Colbert Ann Blyth and jRobert Douglas Cartoon aoit Caatooo the Renegade South Lyon ELwood Shelly,George Celestine, Howell Mis Marian Warner Robertsthe divorced wife of Dennis Roberts of Howell was killed last week at St Petersbugr, Florida, by Rich ard Bauman, 65 a suitor who lot er killed himself Russell Fowler, 36, Whitaore Lake, mar of the Leland Grill of Brighton ComingThe Red Badge of Cour frge Thats My Boy AVON lHUAlfcK DETROIT EDISON A Pioneer in Farm Electrification Friday, Saturday, NOT IS 17 SURRENDER hi a aopor Woaton Vera Ralston, John Carroll committed suicide last Toy Meets Girl Nordioa Gloves Sunday, Tuesday NOT, 18 20 CALL ME MISTER In Tocnnlcolo A Nfurioal Starring News Paint Pot Symphony Betty Grable Dan DalleyT , Coining In Old AmarUlo, Watch fh Birdie Fiiday, Saturday, NOT iMW SEALED CARGO A Drama Starring Dana Andrews Claude Rains and Carls Balenda shows 715, 905 and Row Dbsined fi or vou ana vour d week, following an accident in which he was driving a friends car Mayor Tom Leith of Brighton has fcniridations laid for 10 new homes in the Country Club Sub division there The Howell high school Senior YTeens are collectinq 400 cankf8 to s1 to aland , Dial telephone service went in The Michigan deer seobbn gets J to effect a South Lyon uast week undeiway Nov 15 with an army Wednesday 400,000 hunters expected Last v 300 striking employees of t he yea 386,563 went north Estimat Seamless Tube Co of South Lyon ed bag is 121,000 deer 35,000 o who went out last week Monday more deer starved to death last went back to work Wednesday winter but the herd still numbers L tver 800,000 which is too large n for tho range Deer may be hunter i 11 P3 roninties this year SHrtday Monday NOT, 18 19 tundoy Shows 3 6, 7, 8 MR IMPERIUM musical in technicolor with Sana Turner Ezio Pinza and Barry Sullivan In Toehnicolor Cartoon Sporlt Tues,, Wwd, Iiur NOT 20 21 v ON MOONLIGHT BAY musical in technicolor wKia Doris Day Gordon MacRae Jack smith, Leon Ames shows 715 910 Fifth Freedom Coming The Sagecaoch,The Strip Flyinq Leathemechs s S Wdget too f i952iE SOTO Lee Theatre WHITMORE LAKE MICH What Friday, Saturday, Nov 16 17 Errol Flynn Marian Hopkins VIRGINA CITY wtth Randolph Scott Humphrey Bogart Plus TARZAN TRIUMPHS DO I WANT MOST IN A JOB Cfcod Wagjes of Course Johnny Weismuller Sunday Monday, NOT, 18 19 William Holden Nancy Olson FORCE OF ARMS Cartoon Nw Tuos,, Wod, Thur NOT 20 21 David Farrar, Ann Blyth to THE GOLDEN HORDE In Tochnlcolor But more, that that a chance to get ahead a teeang that you are secure a clean pleasan place tr work in nice people A work with the kind you would be proud to have us friends These BB some oi tho ad van vantages in telephone work II lyou are looking for a good job that can be fun and be interest j Ing work too, Michigan Bell may have a job for you You need no experience and you will be paid while you learn Telephone Jobs for girls pay I higher than ever before If you Trari are interested in a good Job with regular pay increase drop by out our employment office EXTRA VALUE THROUGHOUT SafetyRim Wheels e ChairHigh SeaH e ft Cradled Ride e HighCompreuton Powermcnter Engine Famous TipToe Shift with gyro Fluid Drive e Ortflow Shock Absorbers e Big 12inch Brakes with CycJebond Linings e Waterproof Ignition Ruth Grayson Marjory Field hi CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 323 Ei Wtehington Si Ann Arbor, Michigan ENJOY You are cordially invited to come in to see the new 1952 DeSoto Its just arrived We would like to show youin detailwhy it is WCh ah outstanding car, from a design point of view, from a performance point of view and from a dollarandcents point of view We sincerely believe that this 1952 DeSoto offers you more for your money Come and see the 1952 De Sotothe car designed for you and your budget too M SOTOPLYMOUTH Daln prwnt OROUCHO MARX in You Bet Yoor Life ever week on both Radio and Television NK network PARKER MOTOR SALES 141 EAST MAW STREET PHONE 88 L ISC spent 9261 SHSWMP P1KCXNEY MICHIGAN 4 Yean Aeo Blanch Martin s learninq the u 8uvw iviejaar Brcaan is the new mqr millinery trade with Lillian Boyle gonteyj perahouse on There will be a Silver Medal s chairmaa it m GOING DEER HUNTING We offer America Express Company Travelers Checks as a way to carry your funds No need to worry about loss No trouble to cash anywhere A small fee makes these trav elers cheques your seTvcstft any where in the world McPHZRSUN SUM BANK OWiL AfidL All deposits up to 10,000 insured by oar membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poratjaa ABMB1BCE DAY A day that refreshes our memory H all those young men who believed that liberty was worth liv ling lor, ftghing lor dying for Our bank will not be open for business AnwsHce Day Monday November 12th OT WATER Save Over SJ0 a year Mill I Have quick mddwf eft water for oeoest thrmhiftf wfcSs woihti, florUe tiCMnpoot, tfoflfMfMl bathifif Oet i tfetaJU on So M wator SMTT BfcO ite local tbi local telephone office The Fay Comedy Co is at the Nov 19 at which prizes will be 2440 acres of xecrjlanal kmdj Mk DUy Baugto wft her tsttsSsWwht Hendee and opera house this week fnjmusical numbers The have edso been purchassed to mother, vlsl her rer toold MocfSTwivW altended Mph and Rex fReason have d mgw are Florence Reason Ed other parts of the state Franldln, at U of M hospital, Sun HodMtnan Hic9 weddina at new buckboard auto and are Loa Morati, Rum Mor Creadon of the 42nd recreation day JH, uSnWsdBKlav now racing Hollis and Donald tenson, Juanita YoungFern Hen al area at SharonviUe southeast Ted Singer has moved in his hv has sold his farm Staler in their runabout dee Electa Mortenson, Florence of Jackson where the state has I new home on M38E and rayfu ui Coooer who has been Andrews, Margaret Lynch,Viola t, hased 1162 acres has stoitsdlATman family In the WyUe PERMUTIT eUctoWatiS WATER SOFTCMfil Cosfs 43 son prewe of town to Dr Northrup of large le working for Tom McQuillan in Fers, Fannie SwaroutMiisical A new birth record may be set apartment vacated by him Pfe SRAf has moved to Dexter township U home with d nurns by Saole Harris Marion Thk years hirths are 13 percent Mfcs Flora Dcmrow left Monday A m movea to ww p O MirinieMonks Wtsie AMI last ye I with her son Glenn and famftr M iAidusJIewmag has re sue , , , , 7 iiJ ffofo county Mrs Robert Mofl 4 sore nana T 2lIMOL si yens witn ner son www ana 1ari r OMDsHtry Com Marcellus Monks is seriously Jon Josephine Harris, Kate Ruem, Ther v few changes to 1952 for their farm at Kalevanear Caa g a iSNi ttd mat his home south oitowa, Hasel Iohnson Mrs Leal Slater cwtoes which cm, beginning tdtiiac to spend fee hunting sjqsgo focrjtlgqd Xol Xw e i WBOS aoon Plumbtnc WATEB BYTsTRsfflr m tffi MttMHnf MflMffll Wednesday, No y IPW1 Vjtj 14 1541 Th e People Store Pln i JSf Dispatch j ttacioaeyH 0 n Act March 6, 1877 MOlowell StJPinckneyMiGh SubscripUn Prige 10 per yec WB BBF eiiBSJaSiHBHHBSSSSSSSS SSSW Groceries Drygoods Canned Gootir, Shoes Gents, Furnishings Lingerio r AT 1WTSH LAZE WHEN Df NEED Ot Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures an Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAWJNG A SPECIALTY COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES, COLOR WHITE FUS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE ffNKNEY 157F11 Kennedy Gen Store FWICE EVER and LSLSDS Mary Eleanorwas the Michigan SttfaTSJS WlUnrd f Howel1 Sub The Winston Baughn family were in Wayne Saturday Wayne AtLee and wife spent the week end at the Cy AtLeehome in Gladwin Mr antd Mi Fred Sehafer and Mr and Mrs Earl Becker of De ceit were Sunday guests at the Lester McAfee home George Haist and family and Francis Krupa and family of De troit and Mrs Eunice Schuchart of Howell were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan The George onively and Kenn wn une families spent the week eifld in Tilsonburg, Ont Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer attended the American Legion party at Howell Saturday night Dan Driver and wife of Dexter called an Mrs Margaret Clark afld family Sunday Floyd Hammond and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests at at the Clyde Fisher home Stanley Dinkel with James Bro gan of Lansing attended the Mich igan State Notre Dame football game at East Lansing Saturday Rex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Frank Aberdeen home Mr, and Mrs, Roger COT entertained anniversary weddincj club at their home Sunday nite, JrIiSfTe IPHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS ELEVATOR 8F3 STnS ffi Sidy OR H0 fA TOB PHONt 1311 The Stanley Dinkel family call Central Head Stock CO ed on the Kenneth Wylie family at Anderson Sunday, Mrs Wylie has been ill Mr and Mrs Edward Grablck of Femdale spent Saturday with fVN Planner Ledwidge 1 Mrs Raymonda Morris was un able to each part of last week as mm Alive rAPM ANIMALS COUfiCTED P iOHUTLY HORSES 100 COWS 100WF BUY HIDE u,0 CAI1 SKINS Special lootbuil qomo at East Lansina Saturday Mr and Mrs George Meabon fir called the William Marshall nome in Stoakbridge Sunday Andrew Nesbit and wile spent the week ena at the Ciordon he ei nme in Ypsiianii Mrs, Barbara Haines Burns and ititued for her Kfrslva Darraw, sons Dick and Robert and Bernadine Bums were Sunday dinner guests f Mr and Mrs Merlvn Darrow of Hamburg Most pi those here who are em pfoyecioy the Vokar Co at Dex ter antf have been laid off for sev eral weekss were called back to work Tuesday Mr and Mrs, Fred Read were Plumbing Watr Systems etc f Stanley Dinkel uu IVMIIVS cuius ccna i onr ana MIS, rrea neaa were net parents, MI and Mrs Abel I at the Herbert Peters home in Bat Hcaiies, left for Norwck, Calif, tie Creek Sunday to attend th Wednesday to visit the Jack riam 61st wedding omriiversary of Mr es iamily Mrs Uurns will also ineei ner nusoand, Don, when hJ Mrs Annabelle Crorpe returns from Korea this week and Mrs Frank Peters daugher Vivian, of Flint and spent beiyi buck Lewis, veteran of the wek enH at the W C Miller Okinawa, was called to take his home, Mfs, Croupe remained for physical at Detroit last weekGen, a visit 1 ifaalteo6tec taatntauta and I fee V afeaaUViV atfratss ng urn for Cxeltd r UftERAL TRAMIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD tANGI MMT Is At ttm tt nsedernise your Sdtchea wi Fhtisss tht thrift eottkd gas lor iaraa and town homes o can huart far and wide, but ytm it final a biggrvaJttt anrwLer tfaki beautiful ea kuce vmftl Remember, toe, w will give yeue generous feedeta allowance cat your eld renft refardleai of type, moke, er condition Stay terms, if yen wish MANY OTHit FHIIGAS AmiAMCIJ FtOM WHICH TO CHOOSIJ SEE US TODAY WtMANOU Ml ntTAUAJJOU StTAU war thou rjiageway needs him A number of members of Pinck ney OES Chapter are atenainq a school of instruction at Dexter last nignt conducted by Laura vandersteel, associate grand matron Merwin Campbell and Eric Rose who work for the Argus Co, at tended the annual dinner giver by the company at the Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, Monday nite, Gerald Clinton tnd wife of De1 troit spent Sunday at the C J Clinton home I Mrs Maggie Ascbetibrenner Atkins of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week end at the Aschenbrenn home Garth Meyer is working nights at the Twin Pine Dairy, Detroit, Mrs, Beulah Martin spent last week at the John Meyer, home in Ypsilanu where her grandson, Paul Meyer, was inducted intq the army He is in the air corp at Camp Sampson, N, Y Mike Harnack ir has received 1 a dischage from the army Ha was in Cseko Slovika The Gerry Eichnxan family were Sunday guests at the Ambrose , Kennedy home in Howell f The Russell Glover family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests J at the Mark Nash home, ifrs, Warda Miller and Iamily of Marion have moved to HowelL i Myron Harrington and family of Howell have moved Jn her house Mrs, Edna Spears and Jack Shel called at the Bert Wright home in Howell Sunday Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbof spent the week ehd at the Roy Dillingham horne,Fred Holler and wife of Howell called Sunday, Edward Spears Ir is now workling in Phosffii Arisona Mrs Constance Darrow InuSj of Long Island, N Hu underwent J an appendicitis operation lasl week Jii The Pindrney OS Past Matrons were entertained Monday at the home of Mrs Hcael Parker at Portage LakeJ4rsMable Sehafer and Mrs Sadie Read were cohostesses Qyde Darrow and wife of Mil Iford wrA Sunday with Mrs Week end callers of Mrs Emma VoUmer wee Charles Elsele and wife Mrs WHbut Elsele and hex 3ttarrw, Betty Fcwlerville and luTTornna Gsryci and chfldnm iolDroi Mrs James Livermore of Greg ory fell and broke her hip last weekShe is in Jackson hospital Cham Saw Service Get Your Chain Saw Sharpened by the Modern Way , th Elec lie Chain Saw Sharpener, Also Hand and Circular Saws Sharp ened by Machine or What Have You to Sharpen McClain Saw Shop 415 FLEMING ST HO WELL, MICH 2 Elevator and Fuel Co Blocks North of Community ST MARYS FEATHER PMTT at Pinckney High Gym Turkeys,Chickens Ready for the Oven Come Early STARTS ATI P it vi w w Wx Beautiful Practical I STATE OF MICHIGAN In tae Circuit Court lor thtCountyt VSV Si Net R cad Third PROFESSIONAL CORNER CABINETTE FITS IN ANY ROOM IRONS ANYTHING YOU CAN WASH Combine beauty and utilitytake ironing eat of tfej basementlet a you sit down and iron in the Urmf room dining roomanywher Look at tbj labofenring seant today, fee how fronritea tito compBUfy utabU ejen mm let Va fcon merythtng washable of Livingston In the Matter oi the Petition of Carlotta VanAntwerp and Coth I We have new char in our SiaXcmilarffp voc worn They about Thariksxriy Public Alley oi Riverbendwlllo ing, Book Week and thelarm Subdivision, located between lote u L i 18 and 19 oi said Sulxlivisionl as, w cn brmqlBQ scrap books tolfibtcknoy n Mii, TU V rir r duly laid out, platted andiecor L the year we wiU T37liQQ A M to fcOOS 1 ed in Liber 1 oi plate, page 62 tj JJfe work j fccept w2dnLrys THE PWCKNEY SANITARIUM F AL AT E ey M Dully M D and fiusmes Opportune GERALD ASON To All Interested Persons Vav Utley was in Detroit Sat Mosu IFAJSLTS mJ , 1 Paxl Notic oi Pendency of a Petition 1 saw Santa Clars He to Vacate aPart oi the Rivexfcend i , 3 tdvMion willo Subdivision oi the Township JB Singer saw a noon on oi Hamburg, Livingston County IstiItB He kcJced very funny, Michigan, Designated on the Platof Said Subdivision as Public ttecona Grade JS b, aiSfe I 12 Michig Alley j Notice is hereby given that a j our atnaance last wee Howell petition has been hied with the Cheryl Niescu was in Cleve i hijir Clerk of the Circuit Court of Liv fcma over the week end HERB SNEED lingson County,State of Michigan i language we are learning t puan iga 207 E praying that a part of the River1 Vieage oi Allegiance to th JSwell jbendwillo Subdivision in the Flag rteal Estaf irwraiice, Brokeraae Township of HcxmburgXlvingston , in class drew pictures km t cjT LaST andToMa pertv County, Michigan designated on, week for our moviesriOwinq how Speciality the plat of said subdivision as i People, plants and animals pre j Yaux Property With Me Michhene 13 3 CSSMKF P fii Bcew usn Lak DR a 8 McCLUSKEY Denial LEE LAVEY Geassrl Insurarc 9F3 Wncknev Mich AUCnONEEB farm Sales A Speciality WARPPfiOOF HA1DW0OD TOP Beautifully styled hardwood top, fla ished lik finott fnrnitnie Gholea et rich, brown mahogany or lmtroea honey blond ASK ABOUT A FREE H0M DEMONSTRATION TAKE QQ LONG WEEKS TO PAT LAVE HAP DAT ARE Public Alley be vacated Said Pare for winter j Subdivision to be vacated being , Friday we made dominoes to more particularly descibed as help us in addition and Monday follows iJ each child made their own flash, Huolic Alley located between cards hone Lots 18 and 19 and extendingthe Jenny Devin vsited schol last length of said lots to the Huron Tuesday , River1 iV Kaye WylieEpbert Noskerjohn An application for an order va Steeson and Karen Singer were uHi WiLtt catinq the aforesaid described t air sent Monday Phone Pkickney 78F2 pot lion of the River bend willo Sub, Barbara Baughn visited her nrrDirn a nmi avhHrP ivision of the Township of Ham aunt in Milford Sunday i ASTn iJL burgUvinqston County, Michigan , TMrs rW oW AuTLr will be made before the said Third Grade puJ isiVa I Circuit Court in the City of How Keith Morgan fell and hurt his JJT J9V ell, County of Livingston and knee Monday DR C J TOWNER State of Michiqan on the 10th We had lots of fun snowballing dcrv of December 1951 at 930 building snow forts and snowmen Dentist A M of scdday or as soon at 8 week , , 0e terwcad as counsel may be heard This week we celebrate BooklPilon D 3461 Week P H SWARTHOUT , SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Directot Modern Equipment Grand River Ambulaace Service Michigan I PhoWj9 bJ Pmckney, Mick FRET C HEICKHOFF or OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av He well i Michiaua Phone 358 3esidence 6if UOYD HKinEF Uvestock HaaLna Wjekly Trips Mude To Detrtfc Gneai Tracking Phone 64FU Pinckne, Mlcte i til ll ROTARYiMUhAHCE and tOKb PANCkriffT WANTED TO CARE FOR CHILD Ri ivlat my parents home by day j or week 5 days We have fur ncee heat Also for sale, size 63 Jpkse coat set, boys, in very AA n V11 J n qcjd condiuon,qrey wool covert 804 Portage Lake Road, nv j easonable Mrs Elizabeih Masiasz, Bokros Farm Cariotta Stanley Berriman Attorney for Petitioners Business Address Howell Michiqan Telephone No 138 Dated November 3 1951 Uaiied Adv VanAntwerp FORMinature Dolls or Dell Clo 1hes See Mrs Roy Fisher Phone 115 Pinckney FOR SALEA Norqe Oil Burner BUICK WE STILL HAVE NEW BUICKS AT OLD PRICES BETTER HURRY TO Livingston Motor Sales YOUR BUICK DEALER, HOWELL LOANS AT ALL TIMES CAREFUL PLANNING , s One qroup of readers made a JLS f book of stories and pictures of Catherine M their Dennis Jerry, Mariorie,Sharon FOR SALEGeese, Ducks on were absent part of last week JVlis J una Clay, 7439 Bentley Rd space heating stove Paul Sinqer FOR ALHTwo large Duo Therm 73 M36 East fourth Gradb Oil Circulating Heaters with Or , , , culaiing Fans FOR SALE Three Upholstered Ry Bonner brought his Geog pincky Community Schools Chairs, Mis Margaret Clafk raphical magazine o ool to 51 pinckn 69F21 Phone 40, Pinckney ishow us pictures of the fcrr north, T,cr T , and the Eskimos WNTEDI have 3 cuexui who fQR SALECoffee tab, Several have brought theirwood WunVr sma hm9 u machinq end tablec Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ULSO STOKER COAL, ANTHERI CITE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND D E Hoey Sons with a , t , , 1 back bunq seslomake pictures in 4 to 20 acres hear Pinckneybari occasional chair electric perculgtheir spare time not necessary, prefer a garagt ator wim creamersuqar andtray Sandra Kuhn Vema Htlben ftod J rpto, Howell Mich 1 Harvey Garr, phone 35F2 Robert Hollister Tommy Read hoae b7 WANTFD TO take care of childnrud Kastherine Covin were out FOri HALLRoasting cnicicens and WANlbU 1U ff ratio DU in nnancing llarttdS to illness, stewing hens, alive or dressed bY da week ox evening, at making your plans for 1952 1 Oufroom have MrsHenry Johnson, phone 64F12 2 Lake fllScZ7L m fec atSndance records me first Furl SALE1932 Fogood we can help Come ml 6 weeks of school dition for 4500 Charles Porter FOR SALWmchester deer nflei Gail Gufttafson went to Detroit 9321 Cedar Lake Rd,phone 77F4 andTbo ofTSST 1 DU AO T r,AW AUflflftfi tur , o,w Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42 Takes plenty when it comes to runninq a farm, not only in operatio but in financing WE ARE GLAD TO RECEIVE AP last week to get new glasses Fifth Grade PLICATIONS FOR SOUND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HewclL MIA unaer Federal Supervision We had our class meetinq and f ppp Jed new committees i 1 w are working on a tree pro ject compling a perfect record oi THE aiATE OF MtCHIGAlf fhe Probate Coun tot A oaif d Uvlaoaleo to 0 wmwnoD oi aid oourt held en he Probat OUkm tn the City oi Howell in said county on the 26th day of Oct ober A D, 1861 in The Matter of the LbTATE 01 SIIY oW , ORDEVJ Your chickens and ducks for Thanksgivinq now dressed or alivei lonLoi Farmphone 171F2 LOST Bluetick Hound with tan face, tattoo in ear,initials L C weiqht around 65 to 70 lbs Phone No 1029W RewardSaturday aturaay TUnmi,Fred Jaausch Member Federal CtopoeU Insur I We are decoxatmg for Thanks Fd pU once Corporatlorf All Deposits qivmq Insured up to oiuuuu for each Everyone is printing charts PHONE 2681 DEXTER Depositor me m Pinckney fot our diiierent subjects We are making a Christmas box with handmade gifts for Nancy Wylie at the hospital buan Gradd Jean Murphy brought a bat to school He eats rabbit meat Monday we had our first program in thegym We wrote ieers to the school FOR SALEBeagle hound, 8 having fiied in said court rnosold,kennel and long chain, 12 Court hu final adminetratioD account, guage double barrel shotgun and and his petition praying for the allow kox of shells N J Buzzard once thereof and for the assignment 32S East Main, Pinckney j and dletrfbutton oi the residue of said J ,Tr TTTc llat FOR REN T Funushed 5 room It i ordered Uat the 3rd day oi Dec house at Portage Lake,oil heat, K D 1951 ten oclock in the electric stove refngerator, hot tatroon at aakl lroberte office, be and water, no bathroom facilities at I hereby appctatad to hear said petition 9523 Dexter Ave or phone Middle 6UJMTD jao ourmBxe aid account, pel 4673, Detroit and QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish 1 V Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS it to Further Ctaed That ptfUc no FOR SALE Buildinq and twa ice thereol be alvea by pubBoation oi lots on West Main St Pinckney copy of hie order once ae week tor known a the Stewart Anderson I thanking them for the new school successive weeks vrmigpM to aald day property to settle estate j Some children gave reports on 0 hearing in the Ptnckney Diepatcb a Gerald Reason Adm the dhimals of AustroHa, They newspaper pttotad sad oxloied in wn WANTED FARM LlbriJMGS, ws fare rnakdng charts on them County Let us help you sell your farm 1 wass bom in Colorado and K oopy taa a smith have more prospects thaL farm moved to Ann Arbor when a yr p ju probate L HAROLD CRANDAfL old I have Uved in boardmg RUr r6batm Phone 305W HoweU bouses all my life Now I nve at tfLsgijiiaL Lakelgmd nn happy swimming1 huntinq and fishing thero Larry Stnowgold Seventh Grade , Tommy Wylie has printed th rules of the room on a large chart l Friday we drew maps of North and South America Francis Barrett Dorfc Umstead and Roberta Ackley painjed d hofti of plenty on the window We are sorry Nancy Craig has gone to another school Naucy Willis is our new liparian We are studying the sounds or the vowels in spelling I We axe grouped into committers, and work out dirferent history pro jCCtS A IbfyrirfOt Compare a KINGSCROST HYBRID with your other corns in 52 vi t Theyre hanUaf s s new flat beseatk Old Glory Js JraMrtJi of Americas commuoMea nt Traastty Department sat awarded to etUei Ar seeelsl acttvtty in eellinf C 8 Defense Bean muter the Payroll iavmgs Plan Whore St ser cent er more of a towns business Asms install the plan, the town becomes a Flaf City, entitled to fly this epeelat fir T Lete hope mere and mere towns ti en thte bandwarem Bmsleyea wne have me benefit ef ihte plan are earme wteey and helats Amertoa to becema Ve en fPHweVy I BamamanssaneaeBsai Farmers Feed fc Supply Co, r V Jf in V V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 14, 1951 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1951 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 1951-11-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e2f902115803f8cad6c313c0df0335e6.pdf 712f021e79d0bf2085f76efa2700fc48 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. , fDispatchi, 1 ME PINCKNBY D1SFAVCHWednesday, November 14, 1956FOOTALL NEWS Catholic Church50 million dollar state officialsgan taxpayers This is money theymight have to refund to several out tat corporations Future revenuesmigM also be reduced 20 million ayarsThis stems from a recent sup reme court decision that the EasternPipeline Company cannot be con uiered operating in Michigan andi not subject to the state franchise tax Now tthe United States Supreme Court has refused to reviewdecision which affirms it The court held the company is not required to pay a tax on gas produced elsewhereuiul piped into Michigan The troubleis the decision may apply to otherlinns and cause Michigan a 50 mill on tax loss An income tax is menioned if the money is lost by thecourt decision At Lansing recently 450 farmersrepresenting 60,500 farmers passeda resolution opposing all efforts by organized labor to get control of farm groups for any purpose It alsobanned union men from serving in any official capacity The new 535price for milk is credited with thisFarmers receive 89 million for milkliisit Year 7 million more than the previous year The apple crop is estimated aat 10,000,000 bushels valued at 21 million dollars, the third largest int nation 40 varieties are market ed irom Michigan with Jonothars, Mclntosh, Northern Spys, RedDelicious ard Wealthy the favorites This is the time of year when thpopulation of the Pincknearea drops to the minimun as all th nhvrls go to the north woods iohunt the elusive deer We believethe Pinekney section sends more hunters north than and other partof the state Charles Burden ofGregory who died a few years ago,hunted deev 50 conseetive yearJohn Croupe who once lived here shot 100 deer in his dayHere ave some who go north Thelist is not complete Chuck Hewlett, John Paul Ware, iJchn Packer, Jerry Henry and Reg Krahn to Rose CityTon Bonner and brother to BijjBay, upper peninsulePecy Ellis and Barney Wilsonto Ijovells Stanley Dinkel and W Smithersto the upper peninsula, Al Somers tc Newberry and Bob Wheeler andwife to Ravina, upper peninsulawhere We had u cabin Y F Close to MunisingWillard Wiltse, Loy McClear, theHowJett brothers and Danker a broth and Clifford VanHorn to Currl The Pinckney Piiatetd ended theFriday with a 1league Haslett JH to 0 wa, played in 38 degree weatherami only a handfull of fans stayed afer the first half From opening kkkoff itvwas apparent Haslett was superior asthey bean to roll up yardago on theprround cappedbythe first of halfhack Junior Sbefman 3 Jong touch dow n runs of the gamcjCThe visitorstcok the opening kicko on 1 liiK and marched 79 yds to adown with Sherman going the SCHOOLCurrentSt Marys Catholic Churc hRev Fr Albert Schmitt, Pastorto non Sunday M Ues 80 0 an d 100 0 am Th e gaiv e 4 0vtnn a Devotions Frida y evenin ga t r 0 0 p m Jornssions Frida y evenin g afte rti Devotion s an d Saturda y fro m i l HOt o 9t p m andSunda y be u itu e 8 n,er san and Wlmon tNOTIC ETh e Sunda y Schoo l classe s o f th Congregationa l churc h wil l sponso r afamily style turke y dinne r o n Satur day , Novembe r 17 Proceed s wil l b euse d t o bu y furnitur e fo r th e class room s i n th e ne w Educationa l Unit Mrs Ma e Koeppe n ha s bee n name dchairma n o f th e dinne r an d Herma nVfdde r i s ticke t chairman Dona , 75 c Kft r 1 2 yr an d 150 LIBRAR Y NEW S jNe w book s ar e th e Vixen s b y Fran kYerby , Th e Golde n Isl e an d Divin eMitws a b y Fran k Slaughter , Oapt tai n fo r Elizabet h b y Ja n Wesbcott ,Th e King s Cavalie r b y Samue l Shel labjfrer , Drum s o f Destin y b y Pete rluvirne , al l donate d b y St Mary sAlia r Societty Pleas e cooperat e in returnin g book sis thev B ma y wan t t o rea d them Librar y hour s ar e Tueeday s 12 12 , 7 9 p m Saturda y 11 5 p m Erdley VanSickl ePlumme r t o Luzern ILiuv d VanBlaricuM i and Bil lBaugh n t o Lovells Thei r wive s wil lji o u p fo r th e week endi VV Meye r t o Hiliman jLoui s Wagone r an d Wayn e Wag one r t o Lovells Do n Swiirthou t an d Don Keniert o Ros e City Lloy d Hendeo , Woo d ro e Massey ,Dr Ceci l Hende e t o Lovells Clar ean d Claud e Swarthou t an d Gore , 1nn d Georg e Meabo n an d son s wil lI a l tt hun t there , Dal e Mille r an d Ear l War d ,r als o uo north Dic v Iliggs , Bil l Mille r an d Ji m ar d Vinc e Daul t g o t o Alpena j Ab e Haine s an d Pau l Singe r us i usuall y hun t a t HaleRo y KeuqnStjj n g uryU,, o ni Mlottraid Oairo w AjvT n murm , R TKalev a an d Dr Ha y Duff y a t Mio j Kell y R FJac k Jeffreys and Bo b Meabo n TO W Wyli e Q Bexpec t t o go to Lovells Som e wil l no t Gen e Hil l L Hg o i p unti l th 4 Thanksgivin g weektnd, they le d 6 t o 0 en d o f firs t qu aWit h Burn s ou t t o injurie s Pnc ecui d no t gai n o n th e groun dair I n th e seccon d quarte r S htco k a pas s an d ra n 5 9 yds t o Lcie h converted I n tlkbn d hal f th escoaB b touchdowns UmHKriion, Shennj1 8 yds to scorf Lerc hI n t ne 4t h Rus s Fishe r sepref fth e 5 yd lin e an d Lerc h onverte Th e las t touchdown cto e ,vho niii cr wen t hac k to uuMRwteA dhnie d of f t o Sherma n wWra n 7 0yds t o score Lerc h converted Fina lstov e Pinckrui y 0 , Halst t 1 irs t dov ns Pinckne y 4, liaslet t1 Coine d rushingPinckne y lo ,HasVt t 295 Gaine d passin gno y 20 , Haslettt HO Tota l yd edPinckne y 34 , Haslet t es s nttemptedPinckne y 1 , Haslet t11 CompUtedPinckne yi IntelcptedPinckue y1 Fumble s Pinckne y 4Recovered Pinckneyo Yd , penalizedPinckne yOP Pi Krc y1 Huhma nFre d Berr yLs n Kitche n tottige fellowshi p Service Menmmite Churc hCalvar y Mennonitt e Churc hRev Kr a Bechy , Pasto ri Supi Walte r ary Burg brothe r Ka h,ho i som e MKiirrels Gle n Schane rI ca n driv e tractor Davi d Rent j Lhe r ven t coo n hunting Bil l WylL 1sa w n deerDor a Meabon s raiidiiui hhii Mo c t u s liiv e ti WwinU r cuats Jane t Cosray s por y hi t b y car Fre d Singe r visite dPeuu y ONei l an d Marti nmovet i away Kath y Chany i oU l thi s wetk Ihis illici tRicUai l5 year s The electio n is ove r an d it vra probabl y th u queeresi t electio n in ftk histor y o f th e nation Dwigh t Eisen ho w wa s yive n a hug e majorit y bu tcil d no t ca i ry hi s part y alon g wit hh ni Th e Rciailiiican s los t bt h house so f ccntrre s an d a majorit y oi the t fiorhiis an d uiatoria i contestsit v s a n v a,t, i , ra t u t stjli t tickets I nm th e presiden t go t ove r 30 0jiui v i t iov Williams lDeni ot ove r 2h5,00 0 majorit y an dhi s erit iv tat n ike t am isuirem e cour t justice s int o1 1Xrt 0u Ceog L Churc hround he r hat in the gnowHake s o n it Denn iarageKev , W Winger , Pasto rSunda y Schoo l 9 n Worshi p 1045 a m nig 1 , praye r siCetif a tth e ehurc h 80 0Choi r practis e 7o U iii Ih e People s Clidid iM i West , betwe n ruulillr an dMai n Stiets Keit h RueoLrtiTr Pasto rSchoo l D4 it m U 0 am 70 0 p in H0 0 p n i 0 p iius1 leilHi Omo i her hI t shake su p itini e1 J , v i i a ha i no w11 1 1 l LJiil l tlunbrrliiivior hpor t an ds,i l han k2 puppie s fro m Iri sYout hRevStmda y Schoo lWorshi pflrou p S e vic e Tliur Praye r meetin gh , ri K,i r p artist V LSt i, Choi r Practis e Wed Fni rade , Mi s Kilme rliaik y Henr y wen t t o he r grand nuuiei s in Ohio Sh e sa w 2 helicop , fic e wit h him Th e sol e Republica nmouur s an d at e a t th e Wagno r Whee l iit I n Michiga n wa s i n th e 6t h wen t t o Sunda y schoo l a i Htll e , ii iutia l distric t wher e Do nfountuine Sh e go t a bo x o f crayons , Ihyvniil i was beate n b y Charle sonstructio n pape r an d a rule r , tliMilurli Inyha m prosecutor ,he r MTam i iathei s store Penn y YIJS ji vor h ven t tfte r th e far m sup te d fo r th e president sea 1 o f h e Democra tp i ic e support s an d th e labo rfoun d a stru y dog Mn s di d ro t suppor t hi m strong nids Kcidi e Culon e uen t , n, , lnrhat n m d Livingsto anain s birthda y ry an d onl y carrie d Democrati c vien ebookPattt y Spr o t t lOnii t Th farmer s faile d t oDea n Cja i d , i t him I n rovemo r William sth e lHitiociiii s o f Michiia n hav e th estate s jreates t vot e getter Durin ghi s s year in Michiga n h e ha s vi sk i fi 1 coiner s in Michiga n an dMiin k hani wit h mor e peopl e tha n1 Ay hc r ison in the state s history j li e ha s visite d Pinckne y function s ts ir c n d eac h tim e wen t ou t in th e kitche n an d shoo k hand s wit hidic s pieparin g th e banquet in mother a billfol dat ,ni ipliii cTob y10 m,3 Hslet t1 Haslet tHaslett1 Halet t 2 lo , Hale tMRS JOSEPHIN E SHARPE YMs Josephin e ha i KY , S2 , di a t f n Ypsilatu i ficpita , FridaySh vn s b e daughte r n f Tol m an d lje t Phah m Harri s o f Dexter H ehfliHHl Fran k Shaine y die d in lr 2Survivin g ai p 2 nciee s iin d1 11 C iV Don TillerCr s JlThe frnora lSim s churcii Doer ,1iom St Mnnfl i v neplos uxadw Wr s Kok ei Ainbuie y ha s a ne w vviiKJ iiieior e Fran k Plun k lef t Eng i a v a Daji jrai u wii h aini v JJill y 1ucket t sa w a liee iShettelio e wen t t o a drivei ntl,ear e Tijm y Sprou s mothe r h s ii i jtiii,uuoiJohi i Tasches jrun dpaeit s ile d hi m uniay Toiviiiu lroe iinmdmothter has a new cU sion Wilma Wilder has a boxerpup Dlie Booth and iiis b,iiur have new irsk Karen Kaiser saw adeer So did Douglas Winder andiniy liiimmer Lindu Cloujfh visitetlliei eusin in Ypsilunti Today isi iiiic, Bonds siteis biitiidayJnriy 1 aNhn iOt l new shirts and a coat Sat irdaJohn iixih Crad, Mrs TaschL IJI ipji TT I OUlLMrs,Dkk Inius RlJ Wakpfiold FB loiDouDave ChildJunior Sherman Russ FisheITRACHING VACANCIES FILLED We understand all teaching vacancif at the Pinckney school are filld Frarifis Robinson has been hired asband teacher, Audrey Johuson ofAiiii Arbor home economic, DovotJiy diHuman of Ann Arbor, historyCaiol Tumer of Portage Lake, Enylish MRS CLARA FABRELLMrs, Clara Farieli, 77, died at St al, Ann Aibor Sunday She ivathe dauuther of Avcn and Johanna , nil inane Marsh Surviving are her i her husband,7 children, and abrotlier, J a J 11 Tiu1 tuuerd91JjfliBll St Jos ehs church, t j CARD QJPvTHANKS1 wifji to thanliill my friends andneighbors who visited me while I was in the hospital and sent me cardsand flowers Also Livingston Lodgtt Theii thoughtruillness Was greatlyappref iated Harry B GrantWHAT HAPPENEDA few weeks ago the LivingstonCon ay Bar association met and iced an investigation of a sospeed trap in Genoa where talleged that a justice was gettinfall the traffic cases and making 1000 a month in fees We have heard no more o it October 29 Pinckneybuines man was given a ticket bystate police for failing to stop at the intersection of Main Webster Sts nearstiucted him to appear tice Peviak of Genoa He called upthe state police post and refused togo over here and the case waitransferred to Justice Otto PouliOU of PiBckney who fined him th mini amount Livingston Lodg NoLiv inoston Lodge No76 P A Mwill Aork FC Degrees on Friday even ing November 17 at 800 p mLets e a good turnoutAlonzo VanSlambrook, W M op or huse Wednesday We haditois Thursday Mary and NoraJind Venninjj uits iaujnn tree and cnseival inn ionti Biinv iit u ii ciss cut of i liiiuthat vns 21 yeMs olr We lost to thn 7th jTadr at fuothill Ii to 0 ihth irade Mi11 MorrisWr tiro maVifte,1 he iklets on isuliccls w had 11is year Maii, JinrJish, Saefyrc, Sociil Stuiiies al KMra Credit Mr Sfackable is cominii U see them Also Mr, leaurThe lii I in the ai 1 committee ,MV hiikirift a chart on how many booseach pupil v, read ince school stavt od rarolMiller h,y read 17 and Su an LaRelie 15, The Honor Roll Boysand firis HIT settinp in mops Woare leainintr tlieouysbur Addres it now injisdid open house Tuesday nijrnt ili v itors We weie pro i ilnbiis ami loomWe thank Mrsnan UMI1 room mother for iLin,and niaK uikey tor nanuMoup on Kindini1 New Neiii finished their work and TuesWilte helped them put their toet hei , iirai les and K,I i I tie name of it We t iind n ood job They will read it toWiltse u hen she comes to helpweek We have a fine display ol lepoiL on our bulletin bjuid afi vYeaMi liiishook pi jf tuir patents have m ,v Club jined Putnam broke all records wheAe cast XV, votes There were probly 100 in the township who did K ott The so called door btsli ring id eH its o et out the voteer mom i Iked about than real i he fiirt titvc in many yar theilieiii arty hfl challengers Thi wii of them and theyhad credentials from the Republican iv chairman The Demueratsc no chiilneers Ruperviiior sVld the DewoerKt ranted everybody IS asro both partie had1 never over one or two,eil tvosrly when theballots were countel Now thw IIP all the counting In thj ei were paid,eve thoit 1 iieThey iiiileirrerof us knowNOTICE BAKE SALEThe Parents Club of the PinckneyCommunity Schools vill hold a baKeRoss Read home The ticket Wednesday afternoon, Nov before Jus embftl 21 at the store next to theGentile Home Center Plan to buyyoui Thanksgiving baked goods McClear is the son of ttheClyde McCiears of Gregory and a Junior in Pinckney high school He plavs football, basket ball and baeball and is good at all of thosi He ha no steady pirl friendbtit has 2 bip tvn sisters who boss him around It is also rumored they hae not yet found a girl they think is cood enough for him , Grad Mr MfHIerWe won first prize in the parentsclub rcnfst 5 and Hvt many par ents to join the Huh kVeryone las inipicved in multiplication since wehad open house We were proud of so many visitorsOur decorations werenice and wo received compliments on tthe paper mache animals we rnari We made pet well cards for Douglas Plummer and jjot birthday card fMrs Campbell, and wrotet letter oMrs Mfimc Eisenhower on her birthday We hat a prood time voting lnst week Mrs MiHer explained the new machines and registration etc, Lake Cliffordfielrl ieorivrabbits hi, di vynns Auntbirthday piry onKIWANIS NOTESMuscular Dystrophy filmssbowi Tuesday night The Kiwanis will sponsor and give prizes for the beat decorated home at Christmas time TuMday night the Living, j upsson County Road Commission aud AD County Engineer Fred Rogers wiilb guest of the Kiwanis Therwill be a panel discusion on bettorroads You may bring1 gutnts or any interested in good road may come Phone Rev Winger f6r reservations FOOTBALL SCORES p , Holt 13 Howell 7 Stockbridersthere Sale startsa 3 p m To place ijf Chelsea 7 South Lyon 0, San order for something special you Thojna 0 Manchester 27, Clinton may call UP 3122 or UP 83146 7 Milan 12 Tecumseh 0 WalledLace 41, Milford 0PFTTirsVILLE MILL PLAYERS The Pettyaville Mill players havaheld several meetings with MrsJane Tasch One play is beinjj seriously next summer A eon,have been drawn John Boyer and wife viiUd theJohn Wrathells in Ann Arbor Fnliay Th Robert Pikes attended a birthday pirty at the Ed Rounsifer home in Geioa Saturday honoring the birthaayof Mr Rounsifer and MoPike The Kron Clarks and Fllvdi Kcrtz families were also there330 p m Tuwdaydriven by William Ketcha Josephson 7, at the intersection is heve Novof Min and Howell Ss here The I BASKET BALL TEAMball practise startednirht Of last years first team ,Wvlie, Dave Burns Alvin I HENRY RUEXinonson1 and Lonnie Huhman Henry Ruen, son of Michael aivl1 are hack and moot of the second Flizabeth Murphy Ruen of Pinck We Reader will coach first team died at Birmingham Friday, Thehit Rudand John Burp, the second The first funeral anrl burial were there Mnn 27 with Briphton At one time he had a general store1 Xov 27Brighton hereNov 30Britton thereWBDDtNG IS SATURDAY ,Uh1 s inuries were rions Saturday eving, Noverbr 17 at wltM th chi ran WVPV rm4rhnH lri nonf the car He JS the son of p m at the Pinckney CongLChurcHMinn Wary Annette Tumer, daughter of vlr and Mrs Abner Turner of Stralhmore Ave, Detroit , will be, jeonre the bride of Brandom White jr of Pinckney The English Custom of onen church will be observed with ad househove inonBom to JsTorman Millar and wifeV f Cat McPhermonHc 7Hartland hevePrr 14Dfixter hereJan 4South Lycn there Inn JlBojrville ther1Jar 18Manchester there Jan 2UHartland thereih 1Dexter there,Ffb 5 Britton hreFch 8South Lyon her Vrh 15Boysville hereFob 22Manchester hereFeb ie Drif hton thra here with th late W E MurphyRecently ho has been a lawyer andhrM a factory in Detroit He leavrs,i wife and 3 sonThere is a broths Andrew and sisters, frs ElizabethChiton Kate and Ella 2 brothersWilliam and Michael and a sister,Nora, are deceased Harold RaHy jr has beonto Oitando, Fla in the air corp Walter Clark and wife called onthe WeHly DeClairs in Manchester Sntuvday They were in Ben tonHarbor Sunday and Monday j Fourth and Fifth, Mrs, doiiat PiurnuMs urandparents isi d id Sunday Penn Bronini ii and her da1, piattised shooting li row lerrv Jaj,odas aunts arid uncle ed him ihi week end FJ auk Si saw 2 deev at Rushi Spoifor saw 2 in hjs ICiliott si a trap fornot et anr Dailcnelean WiHiains had a lainos Cantrell visited his jjrand niotiT1 in Am Arhor and Pat Te met his in Albion Mriraivl Ar,y ,vas 9 years old Nov 9 She reitMvedMelody Bolls for a present Wo ll all the parents and friends who ed us riui injf open house Our Irivs officers are Iridein Oe laiioda Vice Pres Kmny IH1 rue Secretary, Mary iiray Tie surer, lioliene Singer yiiili ad SixLJi, MIR HeatonWe had birthday party lit Tuedvi or Pt Morovsky Mrs Bovorsky hiuw ht iep ereani, suckers anrl cucake Our room won 2nd in thr parents Hub mutest which it We play ed ,e 7h yrrade Tuesiay and lrst 0 0 iir class officers are Prc,ident David Otwell Vice Pres, Pain Stapleton d Btv ThilTl, Mra Jrbnsonild Hoi lister has new shoesMike Pooto dad made him a sand io RorheIe Rnnrlnlls grandfather isbctti1 and can set U Larry Famish had chin ney fire Sunday fudy Boiov ky ha new hat and loisChalie IHiiinpfer had a fish fry nthis grandfather, Hoffs Sunday Ch,rION Miller has new shirts Rhoda BaxIn vcnt up north Jack Haas has now motor bikeSeventh lirade, Mrs CarWe beat the 6th nade 6 to 0 Wplay the 8th jrrade this week Dick i our footbtall coach We have cratslieus emeniber one cai ice TeeplellcriLe,, Lincoln Sinith objected,lid, That man has been on tia year, and ha1 not opened his din Another thin whiched In use of challengers isA t ii t i Mii i t ies nuist be ented on all election boardsare iiuie h the township who in IVtnani al DemoThis year there were 3 on the boardVeo there was little bettingelection in contrast to otheryears when it was heavy One prominent Democrat and Republican whs have b4h served on their countyconvnittes failed to get togetherThey usually each place a bet on heir respective candidatesfor presmn ,rl overiior The Republican d to bet on obo this yearfOas n Vet Ye editor was theno to win a bet we know ofForni ak Mrs Thomas Bonner, Livingston Countyican Clubidont of thein theHIMv v has beeu some improvementfar Fast situation in EyptiH piwit France, Croat Britian and fsrael have acreed to r,Vdraw theirfovvos from EpTPt nd let the Unittd army take over, TWl , viy vcvntd and i pec ted to be in Eprypt in amop will be drawnui Anu ican co , Sweden andwill fumisfcand nr transportation ill hold the Suez Canal refuses to pive up Gasa frm Kfrypt, riajfUnff Ivitory There flfilei mnpsintr planes onycypan border This is foubtt1 Juvi always wants the oddft illfavor She voted ajrainRt the Ul Xations police action Hungary is fifltinff apainstoy Soviet Russian forcessues United Nationsihis will ho taken up laterhryrjceived our reportt cards Joan Scbafer is ii years old today We did not have am4a Jd turnout at open house Wdne T it Leonaid Wol overday niht only 6 partnta canM Tfc Edward Stapletonoinend t ,, Nowvk r 14 , 196 6Fo r th e pric e o f aclothe s post yo u ca n dr y 8 0 loaflf co f clothe s in anelectri c dryer An d youl l neve rhav e t o struggl e witl itedious , oldfashione dlin e dryin g again Smar t an d thrift yhomemaker s kno who w t o s iLive Better ElectricallyBase d o n a n averag e pric e o f 40 0 Margaret Hoe y o f Dexte r W M , f THEATREmarrie d t o Horac e Iickl y o f Hudso a fcfcfc I r f I Ca t St Aloyaiu a Church , Detroi t Sat WHTTMOR E LAK Eurda y The y wer e attende d b y Le o Hoe y an d Viroqu a Lemon nday, Saturday , No v 16 , 1 7Pinckne y hi h schoo l bea t Brfch DW Featur eto n Frida y 2 6 t o 0 The y en d thei r WAL K TH K PROL D LAND seaao n th s week with Sout h Lyon m CmemaSop e n d Metrocolo rAldc n Carpenter , 88 , bu t civi l I Wtthwa r vetera n o f thi s sectio n die d Nov Audi e Murph y ar d An n Bancrof t5 H e serve d wit h Co A 22n d Mich ,Infantry I n 184 9 he wen t t o Tal iorni a durin g th e gol d rus h anda dt o figrh t Indian s goin g an d coming H e la d a Masoni c funeral , Sunda ywit h Re x Talcot , a cousi n o f Detrio tgivin g th e funera l oratio n HOWELLI HE AT REUoweil ,A ralso SATELLIT E I N TH E SKY in Cinemascop e aji d Warne r Colo rCoo r Cartoo n rues Wed Tiiur , NOT US , 14 , 1 1KoWr t WagB r an d Jeffro y luU in A KIS S XEFOR B DYINa Nin inemaScop t an dCartoo nSun , Mon , Tues , Nov 18 19 , 2 0Willia m Holde na t Chelse a o n Novembe r 1 7 a dele C olo p arner vio n fro m her e wil l attend j j ,oy d Xrla n and fVirgini a Leit hSamue l Singe r wil l b e marrie d t o Noveh y NcVss Cartuo nJea n Hanse n a t Jackso n Nov 2C iHor n t o th e Jame s LaRosa s o f cdnsday , Thursday , No v 21 , 2 2Dexte r a t th e Sanitarium e her Nov 3 To d Hunte r an d Natali e Woo ddaughter v THE BURNIN G HILLS in CinemaScop e an d Warne r Cole rNote S 0 1 4 8 Iear gtl l Featurette Novelty CartoonSYLVAN Fiulay, Saturday, Nov lfi, 17l ubitf teaiuie iYogrzmPILLAUS OF THE SKYiu technicolor and CiuemaScopWithJtii Chandler and Dorothya i cHOT CARSBromfield, Joi Lansing aft4 and Mark DanaMonday, November It, It Sunday at 2oH jiaWagner and Terry MoorTu National Biscuit Co will holda demonstration at Swarthout Plateways store Saturday andserve free lunchesSt Marys Church will have afcocial and oyster supper at the Ho tel Tuomey Saturday tightMr, and Mrs Brayton Placewayof North Dakota are visting here36 people took the train to Lake laud from here Monday night and Jenjoyed a dinner of Liberian squirr el or Michigan muskratMusic was JWTHEATRE Chelsea, Michigan JiJiWEEN HEAVEN AND HU4i iintmaScop anj itokirI catijrette, Naw CThur, Fri, Sat, Nov 13 16, 17 By Popular RequestGary Cooper inDISTANT DRUMS WithMari A Id on Tue Wed, Thur, Nov 20, 21,Jak Ia anca and Eddi AlbertinAJTACK1This is What Hell it LikC t andfmnishede by the phonograph and I Su,, Mon Ny 2Q piano They came back on the 900 STORM CFNXERpm train wilnTe Conyl Church held a social li,le Iavit and BHanat The home of Rev Gate Friday j Kim HunterThe program wasrlnst Solo, Nor f jhur ,Fri, Sat , Nov 22 23 ma Vaughn Inst Duet, Ernest anl Eisa Bock, Solo, Grace, Grieve Selection, Male Quartette, Hoyt,ViiJer, Tuppei, Swarthout Duel, Thanksgiving Speciei1KF SOLID GOLD CADiLLAC SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON FSTABUSHED1865 Laura Bnrjes, Hazel Peters Duet, jfied Swarthout, Ed Gilpin Solo, J rLoia Moran Duet, Grace and Haiold Grieve IEmil Brown has resigned as marshsl and David Mowers has beenappointed fMis James Pearson is spending thewinter with her daughter, Sarak, U Nevada, Mr Judy Holliday and Paul Douglas MacfamType WritersH1PJIONS AN CARBtN PAFMlMAvHlNF ALBS AND fUKjUftLivingston Office SappW 201 SOUTH MIH,i HOWMLL 294LAK coTTAGEFOR SALE AND FURNISHINGS Slue Qdble TOriAE AT 21378ANM INCORPORiFiNCKNEYOVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BANPNGAll Deposits up to 10,000 Insured by Our Memberhip in tint Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationrsinute tiqut chairs,well sygttmll0g A Mof Thomas Read caughtfire Sunday night from a gasoline light which overflowed, Mr ReadInriicd his hands putting out thefire sEroch Curry took advantage ofthe election to vote for another Demoruiic president He first voted for fcV Pres,, Gecrge liullisSec, Llva WollinanMiss Ellen Devereaux of Pinckneywns married to William Xewniunof Howell Wednesday, After a wedding trip to Milwaukee and WasiMWistorsin they will live ai H Loo Livey and Mm i Jn f neral O apwy atliliairi Sliovpi arJOIN OUR ANOTHER NEW SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE imrt way to fav for Holiday or othtr xpiMM Bnablts you to NVI regularly and easily You can choost any of ix wk ly amount from 11 t Ko charyt for this ervic Vou rciv a chck axt NOT tmbor in tht full amuat MTM, Can b usd to sv for any pino, such as vacation, ik or taxM, wrrif, somethiif you wantor just U MT for a K JV,lk in 1844 and ha, Ot Beyy lie ai Hovpi Married at the ConMl ,,asoiui on Nov 10 by Rev Gates, Fred Fisnto Harriet Doll Kiley, both of Pinck O iSchool conventionlild at the West Marion church on a ceiiid fc ULtended thii iinn i aco ii Ann Ax,i hcja Eiyle, Martk jtrve, and Jot Eisl1 caie iicre Friday an4 in a Vollmor a birthdljrts lak an insuraHtfs it tin1 Citizens Mul y at Howell rAnnouncirtOpoa your Christmas Account toda eithtr of our oifiooa YOM11 t ttmt yoar tkal yu did,THE MePHERSON STATE BANK INCOEFORATED 1915 OTBSL NTXWTY TEARS OF SAFE ejccilir Most Kolly, Dick Bols and Virgil fat PtMkntftht South ClubAnto PtU and lfikt Arbor hr Sunday and the Broad way tadrt of Ann Arbor here onTaaakarMni Day Borard, brothert 11M Univ4ty of MUaifWiyd Friday niht AlWtof NorthrilU offered to tak over and world todayin 20ide three newTorqueFlite incredibly low, a h Today, see ande Soto, now at r a I VANS MOTOR i rY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 14, 1956Wagoners GroemMatter at Pottoffte Ma iarri LINGERIEFURNISHINGSGOODSNNEDQRYGOOOSGROCERIESKENISk Mrs Hetty Carver of Ann Arbora week end guest of the George The Cleo Curtis family of Plymouth and ihe Milton Gttrtis family of Mid int aled on the Ualph Halls Sunday j Arthur Moore family of Dealcirn vere Sunday quests of the Lesiv McAfeesMrs Ellen McAfee is a patient at Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday visitors of the Olin Kobiuson timily were George Spratt and wife of Fannintfton, Olin Robinsuajr and family and Barney Wilson and wife of Aim Arbor IJMrs Mary Meyers of Fowlervillewas a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Floris ClarkSunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ellis were Mr and Mr Kayniond Kllis and 3 children of Mt Clemens and Ijarney Wilson and wifeArbor iMi Thomas Bnnner has been ap minted to the legislative committee the Michigan Library AssnLawrence Camburn and Ona Cainpeil intended the Life Membershiponljience at the Stockbride Ma lie Lodge Thursday nifhtT e Lawrence Camburns attendeddinner Sunday ai tlie lare llariuimomeMr and Mrs Roland joi Ion anion, Ralph of Beulah and Mrs Sarah iiiiiin were also 8066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOWPRICESBeer and Wiae To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2 JLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEverything in Sherwin Williams Paints Coal and Fuel Oilititl Bui dm HardwareD E HOEY SONS HA 68119 Dexter i V,,1 he Rix Noggles Ami Arbor Smith, son of the Sunday of the Frank Ab d i Smith of Iinckncy is part in the AHLKXT K MrOR COOKiNU, WATER HfcAIlNS AND L r GAS SERVICE Meyer ha sold his home onMcGregor Rd, Portage Lake, and has moved to Waterloo where ho swurni for the gtate conservationdeptL J Henry and wife called on theLamUrt Henrys and new baby inDetroit Sunday, Ailu Caulk of Ann Arbor callid on the Misses Nellie Gardner unJk TTTrow t rtPcMdflton Calil hich feature ansihe and dani Yi i jriu ,LM hener boi lie a ,Kuih uitler atui ijaibaa M mi i,rwr inind pi jCt i cvisited Mrs liusalc from aixiat1 carrierx,aii ill ind new m, Kennfth lulm,iV at St Joe hospital, Ann Arboriiday,The George VanXormans were in Saturday ami called on thenjli irrl I iarnc rsM, Don iny Buyer is speudiru 11 cck t 1 ovei iRobeit Reni fatnilv spentwith Ai LIIUI1 iuli and wife ,, lik, uitcnded a Junior Kinusicrs uieetinir Saturday at theo us v,t i ci 1 ii i, ii Vr and Ms loii yTi Clr llidwells of iiiunlon and he liasil W liilc if Alaon U drWi , mi he lien Whites i , wee1, Mr Kdrii Spoars Jack Sheldon,1M latici Slwhai janiily and Mvv i Uiic Sbehan atttonrloil a birthdaydii UM Siiv for Mrs, Louise Shem ,t tlic Shehan home in Ann, iU of Detroit and Billy in A nn A tb called un iiliain Shehans last weekMi an y rI 11J v 11 a AI 11 liome fiii L Jike i oirunu miluid and DeMrs Owili oy Dilliivnarci hd dinner ili ihe Walter iiors in Fowler iiiV Also iuv Blair Th Winter pnd ClosedRoad off M3i, Lkelnd, MWUer, Fnmilv WashLry Fam ,1 V SlaK Btd Spreads and Jru Dye Process l Andrew Campbells entertainti i L ciiiine Sunday Liio Dick iouny iatil o Fmi s Vin Ledvhlc am Mrs Jtnry Lyiul BrownTle fire engine wjcLake Sunday by a Ui o Rushi0NT SAY BREADJUST SAY CEEAMOSTATE OF MICHIGANThe PrebaU Court for th County of Livingstonin The Matter of Th Estate of KAUL MOLCHAM Deceaaedlrescnt,Hoiiorable Hi,am R jm,,aJuus of Prjbti Notice t iieroby Ci,en, That allciedifcra of faid deceased are requird to pieaent their claims in wriuijand t nder oath, to saiJ Coirt, and to henn a copy thereof upon liene ii,ieyons of Brighon, Michigan, fidiciavyof aid estate, and Uat ch clai swill be heard by said Court at the Trilate Office oi January i, 197a tenAMIt is Ordered, That notice theroft tfivei by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks correctivelyprevious to said day of hearing, n iie Pinckney Dispatch, and that thfiduciary cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each Known partyiu interet at his last known address by tnteriMJ mail return receipt demanned at last fouiteen 14 days prior to such hearing or by eroitaiMrvie at UMt fire 6 daft prior to tuckHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA rat P Htln M GouldCitric f Patricia Palmer, tally UtleyMarV, Dry Cleaning tottoi White, Dale Hughes, Kitty StPierre 4Let us feiobv with our vrro in Ypsilani Saturday to take j tie Future Teachers course at Ea t Michifiar CollegeHerbert Palmer and wife spent the week end with the Peach Palmer faiiiny in FlintPatricia Palmer attended the Mich 111 rame at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Margaret Clark, Anita andFrancis visited the Russell Gloversin Webberille SundayThe Stanley Dinkel family attend I ed the turkey shoot Sunday at the Livingston County Club on M36 E Johnny won 2 turkeys and a chicken The Edward Grablicks of Femdaewere week end guests of Mrs Elean rr LedwidffeTie Ambrose Kennedy family weiT Sunday quests of the Irvin KenntdysMis Howard Read entertained HerVi uJcre club Wednesday Thursdayj she attended a party al the home of Mrs Guy Jameison of Howell1 fc Ray Burns, Jack Yaunff, Dm Burns Joe Burn and Jim Hums families attended a dinner at the DConklin h me in Grand Rapids Sunday honcn ho 35th weddinjr anniversaryVf Hay Burns and wifeThe Gene Webbs of Waseon, Ohioand he Harry Olensons of Lesliecaller on the John Boyers SundayMrs Allan Dinkel and her lister,Mrs Lloyd Drayton were in DetroitSaturdayAlbert Pinkel and wife wre inSaKne Sundayj The following attended tthe OESj installation at Fowlerville Saturdayj night the Harold PortersLawrencej Cam,urns, George Enpquits, James fioyls, George VanNomans, Mrs iHde Moran and Mrs Roberta Ami burpeyj The Rv Keith Ruepsotrer is con ducting revivals at Tustin thisLk Rev Michael is at the Peo p1 ChurrhRoss Read was in Derit ThursdayT WWc Dick Hijrps,rnd Vmce Dantt are horn from th U S Marine base at at DUgoCtiif Thy ro baek Satarday IWe widfa to iiiank tfie Vofers oComity for the fine vote ofre ctivea election November ithJol A ilLawrence GthringerWilliam HackWITH PZDPZK MSXrfAVOMESOELI1 ALTMOU6H THE Ae fasimanHzrold EordenAJriaaJohn MillJudge Hiraiti SmithLIVINGS ON COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMnrn Hitty n fii5Ms Wednesday, November 7, 7966 , November 14, MMThis lunner SWKBS lime with aWATER SYSTEMHours once spent oeSting wafer the difficult oldwcy new arc turned lo mcrs profitable farm jobs For justpennies a day, a thrfny Myors pump keeps water readyto flow a rhe lnefs p Mver you want it A readysupply of wafer kec, iivestock thriving, boosts productionTalk to us about your water needs A surprisingly smallinvestment will bring running water to your farm We willbe glad to make a free estimate on the cost of a higkquality Myers water system for youWrite or phone today, No obligationTHE LAVEY HARDWARE for ibe Heartof wtur farmEasyBudget Terms iWL BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIEhe Pinckney SanitariumRay M Duffy M D Piackaey MichiganCall 1100 A M to 200 P It jfxcept WednesdaysMOB, Tuefc, Fri, Sat 100 to 800,P MRitter LVJialesService HAVIO fKLEVIoION SERVlCfai Pomp awd Courteous Ptene UP 85ft 15 Webater 8i FUNERAL HOMEDOB C SwarttontEquipment ServicePHONE U P 4172C Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETK1ST120 West Grand Rivr Hovvel, Michigan 6UJLOYD HtNULtPhono 1651W Howell, MichiganW Munscll, ACLAY GORDON , rjIvestock mLYLE W M ON SELL ASSOCIATE Weekly Trips Aladft lo IeiruiA REGISTERED LAM GeneralSURVEYOR jPHONB U POffice SS11V6 East Grand RiverRcgcrVi CarrINSURANCE eOVBMAGEDENTIST tdiui R CarrJlephone Ofiwa i3D , , MJLL gTEsidence 814 by AppointmentHowell Michigan BERT WYUE, arns ,Hijit5 Lk Mmcsfc Gppoi tunt ie8our npertv S All AlWTHE HOOSER SCHOOL MASTER By the tockbridge Senior Clan at the 8torrkbridge High Sihool Gyju a 400 p i on liie uurhti ofFRIDAY NOVEMBER 16 SATURDAYNOV 17 CAST OF CHARACTERSHOCKY MRS MBANSMRS WEANSHANNAHBCD MEANS BALPH HARTSOOK HANK , DR SHALL BILL DIXONMARLENE FEAR MARLENE FEAK MARY SALVERS DAVID WYCKOFFMEANMARTHA HAWKINS SQUIRE HAWKINS bLTY MISTRESS OF CEREMONIESADMISSION 40c, RESERVED VTTMITHDICK STAXDFIELDQICK WILDE MARIE JACOBS ELMIS RISXER l ROGER GEEKANNETTE ROSEHETTY OAKLE FOR SALE 300 bales of straw Ruhell Bokros, Phone UP 8iG48FOR SLEVVliite hullless popcorn Ilnrff Bros Phone UP 83277 FAkM SALE3 A 5PEC1AL1TVPbone Fowliilk CA 3SSDr H R Holmquist Ftcai Estate209 North teLOSTPart beagel and part birdblack md white, near Pinckney John Walton, Phone UP 8J7,s9FOR SALEGirl liyht blue wintercoat iind snow ants size 4, also a boys tay suit e 8 Ph UP83ililiv U i 315FOJi RE NTTwo furnished rooms Plione UP 89732 Tues, Wed,Sat by Appointment A 72J31UQ West Grand Fiver 1JRIG11TOX DR JE CAMPAUOPTOMETU8T s Eye ExamiaaHoiMiVdneadsy and SaiuriUf b Appointet9126 Chtkon Road, mi N Phoa EnfatoH AC FOR UttXTAumishcd Apartment 8014 Portage Lake Road Call aftr GU in Ihone HA 6W83FOR SALESoo Woolen Mills mi plaiJ hunting suit, size 14 like new, Rotto Urail Rex Rotiserie Broiler Fiycr, one year hd Iron baby bed LEE LAVYGeneral insurance U P 83221 WANTEDFarms in PinckneyAii Havs Dstroit and ut of biytis A post card will briftgitresntatvt to you fotr vichinson Realty Companyi2 Wst Main Street, NtrtkWil J m 1 VANTEDMan or ,70iiin to liai sMiiiBR ShopLAWN MOWER SHAPUNINGG ou fllM or 1art tine 115 2 4 itiverb8n Uke Atchiion Realty CompanyFJHSALIIuttornut Squash Strt NortktViU nee4Sv Pincl ncv MichOR SALilr Studebaker Chiun o Foril Arrangairjeilte,8l Pettysville Rd ilni 4 douj stan R,ulio atui hdjviei, and A itni Wreathes Gall UP 83178LOST Sit 15 at at r near SiMarvqs Church,a red ilk foldingt5iT FOR SALEBlonde Oak Bedroomuic at MW rlue Water Drive, RasLake, Lckcland, Phone, AC 72ii4 FOR SALEMidet Car, Electric Stove, Ironcr, Trailer for Rent George VanSkiverWANTED TO BUY Ued and rifles Alo trapsLucius DoyTlone UP8312FOR ALEDoll Cloths and StuffedToys Doth Dressed Tuna Cxyvnn, 5006 Bishop Lake Rd I WATEDaby SitlLnjg liiiLton, Mich vans good, ncivis sonu body woiksinn oo Phono UP S21iI Til PENTApaitmenfMiiii shirey, IP HC,21LOSTFemale IUale, black andiiovn C n onth oui Reward Rev, Euycnu Phoiifr AC 71001I OK iiear Kuh LakePhone UP 82346 SALEModerniktic ohair LaLh 11v and whits 50, vacuum J ckf1 jilati 3, Vanity table, uurror,hair 7, lighlwood chairs 4 eacilv blufe iu 14, 20,s shadow boxae MUh iwcoid cabinet 1, miiroT,oak ftame 25x48 7, rocker 50,, naildei, ffLihot1 pillows 1 each,new iawn chair J 3 awnings, din cte plo, iiTif Susan HoodFOR SA,iTwo snn dressys j,,,, iriMiyiing to 1000 All eajf i M eacii i ilU sixeI bd wilh twj Sunday 21101 Doyl Rd,Miparet Hinnian 9210 Cder Lakw lut LALhFryei1 asd bang ey, Mich i,rk Nash UP S6o64FISI flD neysFRUITS MEATS GROCER ,What really got ma the raisewas my Savings AeoountLogical enoughNThe thrift habitstirs up ambition, increases, your pcise and setfconfidence make,you worth more Whatever your preseni 3ituatinfunds set side in your Savings Account will improve it Week by wek and deposit after deposit, youll be better prepared for extra need emergencies opportunitiesStart saving thig week with this FOR RENTTwu bedmni LikcKroir, IkmiQ at Covdeuy Lake,Shooir,i at entrance, 1 or 2 children pra jcrtd oi bcnt, hot waior 0 aiiioiilli Walter Fualing UP 8LI815 jREAL ESTATiMary W oiterRBLVL hSiATE KHOKEIi13J MAIN ST PINCKNEYBranch OfficeKnahn Salesman a vv ivladtien VM Puildingr, Brighton, OPTOMETRISTi and Thurs 980 to 500 niings fey Appointment 3ti East Grand River AC 96254at tke Pinckney Office UP 8 3i E KAVJC, BUYER f7r v AiiMSLAKE PROPERTY, ACEKAGE OR SLRBURBAN HOMES IF YOUN ANT FAST CASH CALLGEORGE TASCH, rfiLEFHONB Normandy 8907 Normandy 245u338 Se Main Ann Arbergeal BtUteCompany, Raltr FIRST NATIONAL Bank FedeiaiMentor of Fdera2I Reeerre poratUw ad Federal Dejneitence OrpotatloB All Deposit Insured Up tofor Kfhi dayFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICEPvI CLARKS ivecng Srvlc your hom oeen of bnsinot He ration Ko tf r1018 tm Howell Sbld andin R L SORRELLWtr Well, nd PmpPhoie HA 9454 OSALESMANS e and Jack HannettCOALHARD, SOFT, STOKER AND BMQUETOS GET IT DELIVERED NOWCASH PAID FOR WHiiATCtrajkte Feed Grinding ServiceOATS AND BEANSSUppLY 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 14, 1956 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1956 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 1956-11-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/be477297307c93927811167196c4a115.pdf 3e636747d0d224384e6c596192284849 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. NO. 47—l»HONi: 878*8X41 - • - - ' - ~ i * * l PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN —'S(EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962 SINGLE COPY 101 ...Pinckney Personals... MFW LOOK ENHANCES VILLAGE By OOLLT BAUG&N Mrs. Beulah Hendee went to Owpasp • wafk ago Saturday to spend a few days visiting at her son's home, the Gale Hendwa. On Sunday they took Gate to the h«pttal and alter being there all week, (a week qf tettg and arrays,) he under- Vent a very serious gall-bladder operation Monday. Mrs. Beulah Hendee was there for that tame and reports Gale Came through the operation satisfactorily. Mm. Marie Tedder and Mrs. Frank Belun were co- Jwstcosos at a baby shower, tfeturday nlgnt in honor of Mr*. Ed Gay (Karen Singer). It was at the home of Mrs. Guy's mother, Mrs, PanHne Since** with S8 ladles pre- •cat. • • .• 4-H HANDICRAFT MEETS The first meeting of the sea- •on for the handi-craft dub UoM *r^^Aay November 8, in the basenJent of the Town hall. The membership this year stands at 22 which makes for « big class. Officers of the club were fleeted with'John Tasch* piesisM famfly of YpsUaatt were H—day viattora at the Bob Voider home. • » • Happy Birthday to B i l l Baughn!! • • • Sunday visitors at the Emmelt KUig rettflen« were Mrs. King's brother, Wayne county State Representative E. D. O'Brien and family of Detroit; her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hacker and family of Howell, her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Struble and family of Fowlerville and her mother, Mrs. O'Brien, also of Fowlerville. Albert Fredenburg, manager of the Pinckney branch of the McPhereon State Bank, and his wife, spent the week end in Hastings, Michigan, at their son's home, and helped him celebrate his birthday. • • • Mrs. Mable Reynolds is visiting her daughter, Miss Otha Reynolds.' in Detroit. • Mr. and Mrs. CBff Miller visited Merlyn Antborger on Sunday, stilTm pa£«at at Veteran's Mentfelai Hospital. BUI Rents, treasurer. \\ • > Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Blanch Clark on Sunday. Mr. Clark is working on Mrs. Margaret Clark's house. • • * Mr, and Mrs. James Boydt U . Maa Bailer and Mrs. Eva Bnquitt were in Alma on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sinclair. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Umatead, of Hu>h Lake Road, are leaving Friday evening for their daughter** home, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clave, Sebastian, Florida. They plan to stay at least tm the first of next year. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heath aad fatally of Dearborn and Mr And Mr*. Chuck Heath ard Morgaa and BUI Myers (Stockbridge) are off to Luther, Michigan; Clare Swarthout, Ray Sullivan, Hockey Swarthout, and WJUard Morgan, Sr. will be around Lovells. Mr. and Mrs. William White, 4ef GIuuifri-L* Drive, Lakeland) and their two sons are going to Fredrick; dark Morgan (Lakeland) is in the Upper Peninsula; going for the weekend are Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and Mrs. Helen Van- Blaircum plan to join Mr. Van- Blaircum who will be at Lovells all week. Louis Shirey, Ken Auxier, Jay Shirey, Don Swarthout, Dr. Walker, Charlie Baxter are going to Hillman; Lloyd Hendee, Bill Baughn, "Woody Massey, Rex Hendee, Ed Nouffer will be at Lovells. School Board Votes to Repket Wornout Truck The Pinckney School Board has voted to purchase an Econo-Line Ford to replace the old 1950-modeJ carry-all which has been used since 1853 tct haul hot lunches for the school lunch program. • Hie bus-type vehicle wilt cost $1900 and will be used also to haul the high school track ttfam. Its seats are removable atul so it can be used for this dual purpose. ' How Special Education Funds Wifl Be Applied (A statement from the County Board of Education NORTH WOOQft It's that time of year again, when just about every threat out of five housewives in- Pin-- ckney become so-called "deer widows." Trying to check with them all to see where and when they are going was quite a task, but this is the result: Gene Edgar, Ray Williams and Clyde Clough left last Thursday and Joe Plummer, Roger Ward, Friday Haines and Louis Bell left early last Frl day morning, to go across the Straits to hunt near Cry* tal Falls. (The season opened in the Upper Peninsula, November 10) Dick Amburgey, Paul Singer and Rjw'.Darrow are going to East Jordan^ flfr? and Mrs. Robert Parks will b> going to their Indian River cabin for Thanksgiving week-end;: Will- Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Konopask* of Fowlerville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene Dee Best, to UtEBTE BEST A'3c Charles E. Huntley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Huntley, Sr. of Hamburg. A winter wedding date is set. The bride elect is a former graduate of Fowlerville High. Her fiance is now stationed at Goodfellow A.F.B., Texas. He is a former graduate, of Pinckney High. CHARLES HUNTLEY capped children in the constituent school, district of Livingston County was passed at the annual school elections on June 11, 1962. These monies were voted to. provide funds to establish special education centers in the various school districts in the county as well as to provide professional services to the local school districts from the county board of education offices. interested groups have asked questions relative to the status of this program at the present time, and why are fully operative programs not now in effect The following might shed some light on. jthese matters. Special education i« of a type the deaf, hard 6t hearing, blind, partially sighted, speech defect, homebound, mentally handicapped, crippled or otherwise physically handicapped, or children having behavior problems. Possibly the most common of the above areas operating in the State today is in the field of the mentally handicapped. One such program is now in effect in the Fowlerville Elementary School where a class of approximately fifteen pupils meet daily with a teacher especially trained to administer to their needs. The County Office supplies a Type C Consultant to the Mentally Handicapped who is working with several children in each of the other schools in the county. A Psychological Diagnostician is also employed by the County School Office to test pupils referred to her to determine their eligibility in an educational program for the mentally handicapped. The only other area of special education in the county at this time is in the Brighton School District where a speech therapist is working with over one hundred children with varying msts "'The greatest barrier confronting most school districts at the present time is the lack of available v classroom space to hold classes for handicapped children. Some local school districts have contacted the County Board of Education Office relative to their thinking in terms of providing rooms to house mentally retarded children. Taxes collected under the provisions of the Special Education Act may be used for three specific purposes: To construct and equip classrooms in each school district operating spec i a 1 educating classes. To subsidize a part or all of the . difference between total coat of a local and the amount reimbursed by the state. To pay the cost of transporting handicapped children to special education facilities not covered under the State Aid Act •am A second problem Involving the establishment of a program is the lack of qualified personnel to teach the handicapped children. Two areas of great concern, in terms of children involved, are dealing with the problems of the emotionally distrubed and those with speech defects. With almost 40 counties in the state seeking the services of a limited number of qualified teachers, it becomes more evident that personnel will have to be recruited f r o m within the county to interest themselves in a given phase of special education and begin protessional growth to become,properly certified. With the interest that is now becoming apparent it is quite possible that a room or more will be built in time to care for m o r e handicapped children come nest September. - - ! "Jf^'vS A ^ 4 * \ j ; t / i ; ; ? , ' . ' . « LOOKING WEST Improvement Shows To Advantage One year ago in October the modernizing of Pinckney's Main Street was completed. Eugene Towner and Hbbert Parks are co-owners of three buildings. They are the ones housing the Pinckney General Store and Gift Shp, The Alta Mac Beauty Shop, and King's Barber Shop, The street awning with tha gold mesh above, and the sidewalk floral planters are n part of what was done. The building, owned and ocby tlwt McPhexiiuii joined Towner and Parks and. added the same architecturaldesign over their building front. a^tfv, -csraer of the: tile Home-Center and the offices of Kt'ahn Real Estate and the Pinckney Dispatch, put the decorative awning over the sidewalk in front of thosa places nearly two years ago. The buildings owned by the Pinckney Masonic Lodge were remodeled a few years back. The one building is un-oecupied at present, but, the other is Jerry's Restaurant and Drug Store. Local Woman's Son finishes Army Course Army Pvt Robert L, Derrick, son of Ralph F. Derrick, 7244 Wlldwood, Wayne, Mich., completed (h# tiglrtifeek food service course at The Armor Center, Fort K m * Ky., Nov. 1. Derrick entered the Army last June. The 17-yeer-oM soldier is a 1962 graduate of Wayne Memorial High School His mother, Arlene M. Bond, Uves In Pinckney, EQUALIZATION HEARING Cuts Brighton Township By Approximately $750,000 State Equalized Val«attom Townships AMemed Equ Brighton $4,879,760 $ 1 ^ Caki*i*h — . UM,t30 3380,440 1,147,350 : 137,091 4,1*4*930 Orata (fell 3,325,470 14,1314*4 &SMJ97 HirtltM _._.^__£#7W0O S,43&S$* U77JM M43£74 2400419 * UX2481 1*441400 1700471 1043148 r% OSUIMOI $1404174001 Supervisors Will Get Report Friday A slash of % of a million dollars in Brighton Townships equalization was revealed yesterday fcjp the Michiggan State Tax Commission in a report to the County. other tOi"ft«h>I>« report will be considered at 10-.3O M mi Oturt Sous* at Us 2f?4tt. Iks* Has tJst state Urn at ri*itift of Brighton and Howell. Some townships were reduced in valuation, some raised, and oeived aa valuation equalised A bearing bad keen held one week ago Monday. No decision fca* yet been made by the *(ate tax alloca- Freeway Stretch Opens Northwest Of Brighton BRIGHTON — Four miles of the 1-96 freeway are now open between Woodland Lake and Lake Chemung. The State Highway Department has announced that traffic wHl now be able to enter or leave the freeway at Lake Chemung, between Brighton and Howell, instead of at the freeway's interchange at old US-16 just northwest of Briglv ton. The four-mile section is part of a $2.2 million_ contract held by the I* A. Davidson Construction Co. of Lansing, The project includes an overpass at Dorr Rd. s as •)• • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • > Early Copy Because the Dispatch will be published on Tuesday next week due to Thanksgiving, routine stories should be submitted to the newspaper office by noon Saturday. Correspondents should submit thefr columns on Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • Brighton Stores Offer Residents 'Bargain Bays' BRIGHTON — B r i g h t o n "Bargain Days" will be offered to area shoppers this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. President Leonard Farmer of the sponsoring Brighton Area ChnrnYw of Commerce aaid 12- firms had joined together to promote" good buying" days for the public. Ht %tH f ft son Ford Sales. Hockiag-Gittes Shoes, Stan's Drugs, Brighton Men's and. Boys' Wear, Sbtppyi Color Outer, Roberts, E. D. Ewing Furiture, Gambles. Gea. B. Ratz it Son, D it C Stores, Inc.; Uber's Drugs, and the Mary-Jo Shoppe. (Advertisements for these stores will be found on four and five.) Pinckney Paragraphs By E. COLONE Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle (Nancy Willis) are announcing the arrival of a son, Daniel Joseph, on November 6, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. He weighs 7 pounds. * * • Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins (Margaret Aschenbrenner) of Medway, Ohio, spent the week end here visiting relatives. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hill and the John Colones attended the Stoddard McLucas wedding at the First Methodist Church in Ann Arbor, Saturday evening. The bride is the former Norma Jean McLucas, daughter of the late Reverend and Mrs. J. M. McLucas. Her father was pastor of the Com m u n i t y Congregational Church here for several years. The wedding reception was held following the ceremony in the Wesley Lounge of the church. * » • Birthday congratulatf o n • are hi order today for: James William*, Seth Benson, Kenneth Hall and Mrs. Max Biw> dell; tomrrow is the birthday of Mary Ellen Sullivan; Saturday, Tiny Rlchter; Sunday, Dlnm* Parlette; November 14, Jof Huwett, Otto Poulnon and Robert Aschenhrenner; November to, Mary K. Bur*, Daisy Blake, Gary Battejr, Lynetto Wylfe, Becky Amburgey, Eddie Lee WOHams, Karen Demos; November tU Penny Goocher. • • • " Wedding anniversary con* rfftulation* are extended tu Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Porter, both on Nov. 15. day of the death of Mrs. Peart Shettteroa of Detroit She was the mother of Wayne Shettlee of Hi-Land Lake and the grandmother of Toby and Katbte Shettleroe. Mrs. Shettferoa, a frequent visitor here, was preceded hi death by her husband, Andrew. Funeral services in Detroit on Monday. Burial was in Grand Lawn cemetery. • • • Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Otwell and son, Bruce, and the Ralph Otwell, Jr., family of Plymouth, attended the St. James-St. Thomas Championship football game at McCabe Field in Detroit, Sunday. The former's son, David, is a star tackle on the St. Thomas, Ann Arbor, team w h i c h won the Southeast- Southwest football title this season. St. James of Detroit, holder of the Northeast-Northwest title won Sunday's game for the Championship, 26-14. • * • Mrs. Ruth Gaines of Howell was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hashes and the John Hughes family ef Royal Oak spent the weekend at the former's cottage at White Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake and daughters, of Pinckney were Saturday night guest* and attended the square dance at White Lodge with the Hugh- The Reverend and Mrs. Melvin Stauffer were hosts to eight members of thte Calvary Mennonrte C h u r c h's "Big Brother" church of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Sunday. The group presented a program at the local church and were guests at the pot luck dinner given by the parish. • • • Mrs Roger J. Carr Is spending some time in New York where she has been visiting her son, Ralph, in New York City, and before returning? home will visit the Paul Baker family (Janis Carr) in Syra> cuse. • • • Mrs. John Rah rig was hostetV' for the Past Matrons Chri£« meeting at her home Monday afternoon. Twenty-one Patsv Matrons of the O.E.S. No. 145, attended. Highway Funds Go To Pinckney, Brighton, Howell, and County The State Highway Department has started distributing third quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigan counties and incorporated cities and villages. Livingston County will re« elv ^130,250; Brighton — $4,- Howell _ $9,146; and Pinckney — SL869. State Highway Commissioaer Joka C. Mackle said «f taw to •44*IAa\J•!. mm S^^B*^SBJ^SSS^BH^HS^SFS; • • • • • ^ ef tML Gross collections during the third quarter amounted to 146,367.156, from which collection costs of 1X306,963 and the Waterways Commissions share amounting to $219,858 were held ducted. All state gasoline and diestl fuel taxes, license plate feel; and a small amount of miscetfcV aneous fees are deposited in tlpw Motor Vehicle Highway Fi After dedoc 11 o • s, money Is distribute* prevtsiosui of state hur •wriiaa Jfcat 49 per gvee to tfce 8Uta Depsurlneet tor M hiffcwmym, U per eat* to state's n c>stM<ha far ene • par Under this formula. * » tt Highway Dapartm** *fl.? osive WUiattt m to of the test Quarter. flOsI whik the cousrties « « . 9l*J5nj№ and tad cities aad viUag* * ' : / * , •••• , - 1 • ' . * : . l H**"»' * V ' " ' * ~ * 2 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. NOV. 14, 1963 Hamburg Township News Mrs. Gladys Lee returned home Friday night via plane from New York City. She attended the five-day Postmasters Convention which was TCSDQrgi X eUliayiMMM a After the convention, about twenty members of the group including Mr*. Lee afid h$r friend, Mrs. Helen Packard, Postmistress of the Palisade Park Post Office near South Haven, went onto New York City. They attended the Broadway plays, ^Carnival* with Heten Hayes, -Take Her She's Mine1* with Ait Carney and "Mary, Mary." They also visited several TV studios. They were present for the evening presentation of "The Price is Right" Mrs. Packard ad Circle of K i n gs Daughters win be the guests of Mrs. Irene Jack at her home in Pinckney, on Tuesday Nov. Mr. and Mrs. cufforu van Horn and Mrs. HolUr White called on the Raymond Smiths of OwbHo last CHURCHES ST. were AO 1-818 1 74 O Noree a Drive nsamsr couxuvm SCHOOLS Wesfce* Mm. It ,, M M * * Kef. i t Hot Pork and gravy, wiches, vegetable, fruit milk. TMeiay. Vev. * Baked beans, mea* sandwiches. Johnny-cake, fruit, AWARD — P. A. McCaltom, past president of the MobUt Home Manufacturers Association, presents Georgt F. Mites, treasurer of the Vagabond Coach Manufacturing Company of New Hudson, with a plaque in appreciation of his services as chairman of the Association's Banking and Finance Committee. Although stepping: down as chairman, Miles remains a member of the Committee. g will Remain with № . Lett this • e • Mr. and Mn. Peter Bettsger ef 8t«»wfearry Lake irov« their ffrandda«Khter t Mary Jaae Lamb, who had beea their guest lor tea days, back to Detroit oa Moaday. They then speat the day wtth Mn. Lamb, Peter and Mary Jftiie. Tuesday, Novesnber • was Mn. Rattnger's birthday ao they had a special dl&aer for her. • • • The Past Presidents of the Club Notes meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Swarthout. The lesson will be under the topic of "Parent-Teenager Conflicts." * • • P.T.A. The newly-formed PTA of Pinckney Elementary School will meet Thursday, Nov. 15 at 8 00 p.m. at P.E.S . to discuss its charter and by-laws. An Informal coffee hour always follows each meeting. * * * 4-H HANDICRAFT The next meeting will be Wednesday, the night before Thanksgiving Day. We have 22 members in dub — if one or two men would like to help out, please oe in basement of Library, November 21, at 6:45. ••* • GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HoweJl Ph. 880 i... SENIO R at 11:00 a.m. for election Of officers and the transaction of any other business. Pot luck luncheon at noon followed by a social hour of games. Friends are invited to bring along domino* or checker* boards or other games that might be shared and enjoyed for the occasion. Shuffle-board available. 2 1 Yiars Ago O.E.S. Installation wag held during this week with Mrs, Hazel Parker, being installed I as Worthy Matron, and Mr. Albert DInkel"as"Worffiy~Pa£ ron. Mrs. Louise James, Propritter of Red Hen Tavern, Smith is the former I r a Wan* dertien who taught in the Pettysville school for many years. • • • Mrs. Robert Straass of Rush LakV was hostess to Ptfyooble Club Na 1 on Wednesday. Mrs. George Maravsky of ?trsw» berry Lake was the hostess to Club No. 2. e • • Mrs. Lilly Walker of Girard Drive, Lakeland, remains seriously ill in St. Joseph hospital hi Ann Arbor. Bus. Fern Bcjker returned to her home on Saturday after three weeks of hospitattzation, also at S t Joseph hospital She is coming along nicely. Mrs. Richard Snowgold is still in the hospital but is expecting to come home soon. Or Worship, 10:46 a m Sunday School, 9:30 e^n. ffommuttky every Sunday. Mary ttartha Circle, Second Monday. Voters' Ajaembtey, Second Wednesday. • • • 8T. STEPHENS •FIBCOPAi cilUlbCH Mashed potatoes, turkey and gravy, vegetable, rolls, butter, frart, m t t k . - ^-~•-.• -•=-*•••-- ^ Thondaj apd Friday Thanksgiving vacation* A gable is the triangular wall of a roof enclosed by sloping ends or the end wall of a building, the upper part of which is a gable; sometimes over » door. Carroll Bond WedV Danton Lee PBf CKNEY - Carroll Faye Bond and Danton Lee Owens united in marriage on oyembejLlO, when the Revei worth read the double-ring ceremony at the Congregational ChurcH TWnWttge at three o'clock in the afternoon. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bond, wore a beige brocade sheath with matching jacket and white accessories. Her honor attendant, her sister, Gloria Bond, wore pale blue chiffon with a matching lace jacket. The bridegroom Is the^on of Mr. and Mrs. LonnW Omeaft of Traverse- City. Larry Owens stfv#|*ps fcfc -b The wedding in attending. The new Mia. graduate of Pinckney ltb school. Her husband attaotftd Dexter High School u4 * % ployed by the City cf A bor. They will on Ann Pinckney. Ar- University of Michigan scientists developed devices for locating brain tumors which are in use throughout the nation. • • • • PINCKXEY DISPATCH B8TABUSHSD Of 1SB3 11T S. Main Street Pinckney, Mich. Telephone 878-3141 Pt*Uih«d Every Wednesday by R*x S H d i d R b t L. fiUnry y S. Htndrix u d Robert Owners and Publishers BILL GAIL, Tbe Lakelaad Circle Kings Daughters mcpt» day aft the home of Had Wuslow. It wtQ bed* with a pot-hick taaehspsnat aeon. Mrs. Robert Scripture (£* Morehead, North Carolina, is visiting at the hqm* of her daughter and son-in-law, the Tom Radys, of Rush Lake Rd, Mr. Morehead arrived this pail weekend for On Sunday there was a family get-together at the Rady and Riopelle homes. ^ Rs^vi froni Pe- Ottvt •nfcfrssea > Morning Prayer and Sunday, 10 a-m. Chuscb School, 10 u n . Holy Communion, Last'Sunday of each month. MAL BOSS, iTMtMmg reMftfer Mr*. SUiabeth C*loft», tootaf «fwt Mn. WtBUm Bwgto! •Uitm n u t f t r Second Class postage paid at Pinckney. Ml cm gun To* colinnni at this paper art aa open forum where available space, gram* mattcaL legal and ethical consider* atioiu are the only restriction*. Subecrlptlon rates, $2.00 per year tn advance tn Michigan 13.80 in other states and U.S. Poisessions. 14.00 to foreign countries. Six months rate»: 1150 In Michigan; H.75 la other sUtes and U.S. possessions; 18,00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 12.50 per year. No mall subecripttons taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. Ptnckney circle of "King's Daughters met at Mrs. Sadie Read's home this week. Duck hunters were notified' if they were to shoot a duck with a band on its leg, they were to notify the person whose name appeared on the band. Win Baugh and Norm Miller each shot a Mallard drake on Big Portage Lake with these bands. Win's was tagged from Washington, D. C, and Norm's from Kingsville, Ont. The crew going north for deer hunting this year was made up of w. C. Miller and sons, John Croupe, Friday1 Haines, Art Flintoff, Ed Parker, W. H. Meyer, Roy Reason, the Swarthout boys, Harris B r o s . Frank Brennlngstall, Louis Wagner, Victor Bourbonnias and Norm Reason. 48 Years Ago The Juniors of P.H.S. were to present the play, "The Little Trump" at the Pinckney Opera House — the members or the cast were Herman Vedder, Roy Hicks, Edwin Blades, Lyle Hendee, William Clark, Lester Swarthout, Percy Mower, Aria Gardner, Florence By* ers, Florence Tupper, Leona McClusky. and the Frank Radys of Belleville, the Marshall Morse family of White Lake, the Thomas Radys of Chemung Lake and Harold Radys, Jr., of Ann Arbor. The Charles Kneeshaws of Flint spent the weekend at the Richard Hollenbecks in Hamburg. PFC Roger Hollenbeck, who was home recently and expected to spend about a week with his parents, was called back to bis base in F t Benning Georgia sooner and is now doing duty in Coco Beach Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc- Afee were guest* of the Duane Waterburyt on Saturday night at the turkey dnwer which was held at St. lames Episcopal Church in Dexter. Os Stmday the McAfees were dinner guests^ of the Glen Kens of Detroit • • e Mrs. Joseph Garaglola summer resident of Rush Lake was a surgery patient in Henry Ford hospital last week. She returned home on Friday and Is getting along good. Obituary * • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • JAMES FRANCtf OOfcBAD James Francis Conrad, 90, 8983 East M-& died early Monday morning at h|s home near Pinckney. Mr. Conrad, a retired building contractor of Dctroj his wife, the former Perry, have been residents here for the past 10 years. Mr. Conrad was born in Sibley, Mich., the son of and ttary Sttliit&ft married on October 16,1901, in Trenton. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are three sons; James Conrad, Jr., of Detroit; Bernard of Commerce, and Donald of Pinckney; four daughters, Mrs. John (Ivan) Riedel of Pinckney; Mrs. Marjorie Goulette, Mrs. Alice Valin, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Birmingham. There are 12 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services: are to be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at S t Mary's Church with the Reverend George Horkan officiating. Arrangements were made by the Swarthout Funeral Home where the Rosary was to be recited at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Inferment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. MADE A YOUNG TOM LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION tXV h • SCHOOL E L E C T I O N NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN ^ TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said School District on Monday, December 17,1962. Section 582 of the School Code of 1955 provides as follows: "The inspectors of of election at any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration school district whose name is not registered as an elector in the city or township in which he resides " THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE TOWNSHIP CLERK, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, DEMEMBER, 1962, IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962, PERSONS BEGISTEKING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, P. M.t EASTERN STANDARDTftHE,^»TTHE^*aM«»IBAY, NOVEMBER 19, Slate Publishes Election Laws A new and revised edition ef "Laws Relating To Elections" is now available for 11.00, it was announced today by Secretary of State James M. Hare. The last compilation was issued in 1958. The 1962 edition contains acts passed in 1962 which will not become effective until 1963, due to the fact that this year's Legislature has not yet adjourned. "In these few instances the unamended sections of certain laws are still in effect," Hare ssid. "Where this happens, a notation is included in the text" "At General Election time in Novemb e r many challengers and other interested citizens like to have at hand the latest compilation of our State laws relating to elections." Hare pointed out "We will send a copy by return mail to anyone sending a dollar for this 1962 edition." 18»1 —1962 Over W Yeftri of Banking Service PHONE HA 84831 Member F. D. L C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN mm OIDUEAHT OCEAN S P R A Y WHOLE or JBtLIED CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 DEL MONTE PUMPKIN liLmtorn2 for 3 9 1 $1 RUM-N-BRANOY FLAVORED Holiday FRUIT CAKE RED DIAMOND WALNUTS 148. BAB PAGES 1962, ABE NOT EUGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under the provision* of the School Code^of 1955, registrations will •ulntu u r r**** ^ffr**1* ind ^nly persona who have registered u m electors with the township> derk of the UWlUhlp in width U.ay raids «M registered school electors. Persons planning to register with the Ore township clerks must sscertain the dV» " ^ hoors on which the 1 offiees are open for registrsiion. l U s gttftee is f t o o t ^ e ^ of {he B o t ^ LWngstoisjidWsjhteiiswC^Minties, L.Goncher \ Bosrd of Educstion . \ THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER FUDGE RIPPLE I DOMINO SUGAR I0X OR BROWN 2 y, GALLON I-LB. OTN. 49* 59s Roger J. Carr Agency Complete Insurance Coverage Edith R. Carr Agent 142 Mill Street plnctoey, Mich.« Ph. 8-3133 Mary Writer ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 6-8188 L. J. Swarthout Homes, Cottages, Garage* 1392 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 84234 Mated Trait lift ERIC ALLEN BOfeE Life Insurance I HespitalisalSon ssBttsttDtflsV B T I S 1307 Ann Home Ph. UP Ml«* « T Patterson Lk. B4- Wilts* Electrical Serrice Electrical Contrtrting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 FUNERAL HOME Doa C Swarthoat Modem Equipment AMBULAIfCB SERVICE Phoot UP 8-3172 RealBetaU list to0 Property with GtraM Ph. UPtomi 84884 Auto # Hone • Pk Uptown 84321 114 West Main Street Ptockney KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS QUART JAR MAJOR ANTIFREEZE Gaflon 8 9 * M K S №FECTIVE Ml. IS, TN117 — SAT. • PJBL AND t AOL TO VM W t SCH. UP 8-tra Pinckney Genera l Si 1 • . 1 r . and Mrs. Larry Rathburn t^ : ..._... . -...-^ _ ._ . _ .. . _ . .. * _ _ __.^_...._j Will Make Home in Pinckney ,t The Community Cofigrega- **—* Church was the setting e W«>dHin|g f>f Patrici a T. Sahrig and Larry G. Rathbum Saturday eventag »Nov. 3, when the Rev. WUlkm Hainan orth at 7:30 o'clock by candlelight bride to the daughter af and John A. 'i?$f*:' !> ' '.ft * the tte laatifo. and Mrs. Rathborn at Vajmoatviile, " "Tor № wtOm?. t » chose a gown of neau de sols with ft bodies and long sleeves of lace. A crown of lace and seed pearls bald her bouffant veil. Ifias Nancy Bast of Detroit was the maid of honor whfle the Miss Sandra Brighton, a niece of the bridegroom, and Mr*. MahaM-Uadnan Toledo* a cousin of the bride, ware tp* bridesmaids Miss Deborah ifdtsr, of Toledo, was the junior the attendants wort gowns of taHft|ift length of light blue brocade. Alan y^f*f»« of Vexmoatvllle was the bast man. Seating the guests were Durwood Boohar of VarmontvUel and Dennis Miller of Ann Arbor. Dorothea and Susan Moser of Toledo were flower girls wearing pale blue ipftc^yg dresses and carrying baskets of Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Pilgrim HalL There ware 200 guests. The buffet table was centered with a six-tier wedding cake baked and decorated by the bride's father. graduated tract lnoknsy KigH School and is employed at the University Medical Center in Aon Arbor, as is her husband. Her husband was graduated from Vermontvilei High School. Vf№. LARRY RATHBURN their home in Plncknty. Open House Will Honor Couple RONALD BVRRUS BARfeAfcA JEAN • c : . I P - ' Where All Your Su vings Earn A Full I'ma 'did <<>/r)fJt>i/i<h<l f >U) I i,i,* s \ ? . . FIRST FFDERAL SAVINGS HOWELI. .'• • • / < / ; / \ u ( i S i t u n l i t ( i i i a r u ' i t 4 ' t l l l i i - i n i l i m s n i i ' / BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burrus of 5366 Chflson Road will celebrate their Silver Anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James EUldns, on Sunday. They were married, November 20, 1937, at Holy Redeemer Church in Detroit v Mr. Burrus was born in Dayton, Mkbigan, where U s parents still reside. Mrs. Burrus wrfs bom fat Detroit Both her parents are deceased. They have six children. One son, Ronald is in the United States Air Force, stationed In Alaska at in early warning station. Richard stten d s Brighton High School. He is a junior this year. Barbara Jean has Just completed a 10-week training program for Wave recruits at Bafobridge, Maryland. Yvonne is a secretary at the University Hospital a Ann Arbor. Mrs. Alvena Mutch is now living with Mr family m South Lyon. The Burruses also have seven grandchildren ranging in ages from 11 years to 18 months. Mr. Burrus has been employed at Brown Modarens Manufactoring Co. in Hamburg for the last 33 years. Mrs. Burrus is employed at Refrigeration Research in Brighton. An Open House will be held at 9249 Hamburg Road, from three till six o'clock. All a n invited to attend. State Trooper and Bride Wed By Candlelight candlelight oarpnany to First Church of for Satu (Dei; s tte daughter 6T Mr. and Mrs. Homer L, Devlin, ¥ ****** St. CtJdwater and tat bridegroom's parents are L. C. Holt of Plymouth, tod. at Mrs. Ernestine Bolt of QBMSJ ^L J S C w W l U e The Hev. Uoyd Phiffips conducted the double-ring cere* many at 7 efetock in the evening. Baskets of large lavender and wpjtte wiums decorated «ie church for the nuptials -wit* f.aftjyaaH...^__. „ Mm Aubrey Bolt, sister-inlaw of €he bridegroom, sang "I Love You Truly", "O Promise Me* and *TT» Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Donald Hunsteker played the traditional wedding marches and ficCTfnpaniwI the soloist. Given hi marriage by her father, the bride chose a sheath style gown of blue scalloped lace over matching blue taffeta. The gown featured a bustle back ending in » chapel length train. A circlet of "ipt^^g lace sectved by a pearl crown formed her headpiece, and she carried a* colonial bouquet of white roses arranged with light blue leaves and netting with white satin streamers Mis. Paul Straw -of Coldwater was matron of honor and wort a gown of white scalloped lapf over sapphire blue taffeta* featuring a snug bodice and bouffant skirt She •SUB*." •» ;J. ''"I i.X-T with white blue mums and white streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gerald Griest and Miss Frances George both of Coldwater. They wore gowns and carried bouquets fashioned identical as the honored attendant. Mrs. Straw made gowns for the bride and attendants. Flower girl was Vied Lynn Devlin, sister of the bride. Aubrey Holt, Bronson, was his brother's best man and ushers were Herb Houghton of Brighton and Robert Woodruff of Heweil. The mother of the bride chose a sheath dress of turquoise chiffon over taffeta with b l a c k accessories. Metallic threads accented the g r e y sheath worn by the bridegroom's mother with black accessories. Each wore a corsage of dyed lavender and white carnations. The wedding reception for 200 guests was held immediately following the ceremony St the Eagles Hall in Coldwater. The 6-tier wedding cake was made and servedby Mrs. Bernard Allen, jister of the bride. A five piece band under the direction of John Clayton, Union City provided the music for dancing. The bride chose a matching yellow ensemble with black accessories as her going away attire. The newlyweds are now at home at 1010 Brighton Lake Rd., Brighton. The bride Is a graduate of Coldwater High School and was employed as the receptionist and switchboard instructor at the L. A. Darling Co. in Bronson. The bridegroom is a graduate from Bronson and is a Trooper with the Michigan State Police stationed a* the Brighton Post. ONCE A YEAR WE OFFER Wo OFF During The Hour* of 7:*# P.M. To 10.M PJH. NIGHT Don't Forget the Day, the Tim*, th# Place Local Couple Marry In North Carolina LJnda Carroll Bonds of Howell and Ernest H. Handy of Brighton, spoke their wedding VOWH, Oct. 4 in Jacksonville, North Carolina. iThe bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Kissejl of 4300 E. Grand River, Howell, formerly of 6250 Marlow, Brighton. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Handy of 6259 Beth St., Brighton. The local couple were united in holy wedlock by the Rev. M. R. Hurst of Jacksonville at a double-ring ceremony. The bride chose a pale yellow St. length sheath of imported fabric. The bodice complemented by a scoop neckline and spaghetti straps. She chose as her jewelry » small white gold cross given her by her mother. The scalloped chantilly lace headpiece and veil of chapel length formed a triangle about the shoulders, coming to ft point at the back waist. White accessories completed her attire. Cindy Van Dyke friend of the bride and groom served as matron of honor. Serving as best man was David Van Dyke of N. C. Linda Carroll attended B.H.S. graduating in June of i960. Ernest also attended B.H.S. and entered the U.S. Navy in 1959 and is now an E-4 Hospital Corpsman attached to the Naval Hospital at Camp Le- Jeaune, N. C. He expects to be separated from the U. S. Navy Jan. 13 and the couple plan to return to Brighton. They are now at home at 109 Queen Rd., Jacksonville, N. C. Area Births Born Saturday. Nov. 10 at 2:05 pjn., a seven-pound, tenounce baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Carmer at St. Mary's Hospital, Plymouth. The little lad has a sitter, Cindy, at home. Mrs. Carmer it the former Kathy Barker, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Barker. • • • Born to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Coll, Friday, st the Me- Pherson Community Health Center, a son, weighing in at seven pounds and thirteen ounces. Mrs. Coll is the daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenbrook, 749 Third St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Krug of Union Lake announce the arrival of a daughter, Shirley, on Friday, Oct 26, at Pobtiac General Hospital. Mrs. Paula Krug, Second St., is the paternal grandmother. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY WflTK SJ fftttt. tBm If STWWUtH fltt TO 08 NH0 ON NOWMMR f% AT TsM MMtY AMD WMM. MUD AUPffOtlU* 30 IAST Ja»H*K>N AVfNUf, OfTtOff U, NUOWAN ef 0HSON toft/ait M. MkUtjaa NOV 19th ~ \t D&C .MXINST. at ato Henry E M M , »w—~ It, 1|C at twe •' % .. . -- at SJSI at «sss at WED. MOT. 14, i90S m ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Vow of ing, announce the engagement of their danghttr, m mWF seniors at Michigan State University. A Jon* wedding la planned. THANK YOU. FOR YOUR VOTE . ii :i riArenee Blackburn : Register of Deedf f • GET YOUR CREDIT BOOK AT THE TOT-N-TEEN BRIGHTON'S MAIN ST. CHILDRENS STORB A Family Owned sad Operated Stove of Netfeaally Advertised Name Brands UocoadWonally OoaraJiteetf at S M I M I Adore Thi New 1963 HeneeUae 0 Camelot Pajamas The Button Downer, # For Boys and Girls Briefs, Socks, T-Shirts Fleecies, Wardrobes # Two-Piece ' Slip-over Sleeper, Get Your Halnes Shopping LUt FREE with any purchase UWssss • BsUoost BUDGET PRICES ^ePERMA-FOLD CRIB BY LARK FOLDS QUICKLY TO COMPACT 24 BY S INCH SIZEI • Easy To Carry • Easy To Store • Easy T* Oms Thu smsxuig, lifhiweight. sturdy crib it truly portable, weifftf just 2t pevatfs •** converts inm crib to pUypea ia seeoadat The fcffect aaswer for today's UmUiet. NATURAL AWD COLORS MODERN MflGN APARTMENTS ~—~. HQTJEtS — HOMES — MOftiLE HOMES — TRAVEL "r" CAMP1NC — PICNICS "Built of Quality Materials sy O TOT-H- ! » • . ' '•'• >' :5 <: > • • • . , w > "A. • ^ • t ' ' • % - ^ * * / • ' * • ' " ' • a*'.' WED. NOT. K 1MI > RIG 9AYS-TIIISD»Y-F»ID»Y-$»TM0»Y , NOVEMBER IHk, tttk nJ ink Jim YOUR CHOICE - WILSON FORD SALES 22 5 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTO N PHONES 227-117 1 OR 684-653 5 LOOK WHAT $|0 0 WILL BUY! MEN' S SWEATSHIRT RAIN JACKET HATS MUFFLERS CAPS SHIRTS BELTS CUFF LINKS BOY'S SHIRTS S WEATSHIHTS Rag. HMVIMAM ONE RACK OF MEN'S & BOYS For Values Work To Play $12.95 Dress Jacket s MEN'S BROKEN SIZES And ShoesValues To $10.9 5 Only wrrs Shoes Values Broken To Sixcg $7.95 \ Z LOOK WHAT WILL BUY! SPORT SHIR * PANTS f -. WORK SHIRTS DUNGAREES UNION SUT S BOY'S SHIRTS PANTS Brighton Men' s & Boys' Wear 41 2 W. MAI N ST. —PHONE AC 9-781 8 — BRIGHTON ajpurn simp yowmon glamor per fdot WAS S.M COMP.4B E * SAVE ! ! MMltlp U VHaniit SPECIALS! Women's White Gym Shoes REO. HM — 8ALB PRICE $19 9 Children' s and Misses SIDE ZIPPER BOOT (RED) REG, 2.99 — SALE PRICE SILVER DOLLAR MIS ' * MfS ' SOCKS PAIR FOR 100 US W. MAfH BB1OBTOX 10%ALL HAIR SPRAYS POFOLAR BRAND • Aqua N«t • Br*c k • H«l«n* Curt U DHSTAN ALL SIZES # Cough Syrup Etc. • TabU U # Spray s 1 0 % OFF ON ALL PIPES ALL POPULAR BRANDS t DR.6RAB0W ft YELLOW BOLE » KAY WOODIE m FRANK MEDICO DRUGS KROOER SHOPFIN Q PLAZA ON EVERY GALLON OF PAINT PURCHASED SPECIAL 3-DAYS—ONLY!— ALL STOCK \< WALLPAPER SINQLE ROLLS FREE SILVER DOLLAR . 2 YARDS OF REGULAR STOCK DRAPERY MATERIAL PURCHASED. SH I D D Y ^ COLOR CENTER THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUR BRIGHTON STORE MEN'S NYLON *6" SWOKMIE-NP'S ANYRLOKNAS SKI-PARKAS * 6 . I7.9 S — f&9 8 MEN'S SHOES SHORT LOTS BROKEN SIZES R«g. ^.96 —110.95 MEN'S W M L N№N R«g, $8.98 — $9.98 MEN'S FUNNEL SHIRTS WOMEN'S KNIT SETS Reg. $9.98 — $8.98 WOMEN'S . OOTTOH . S I M Rear. $498 — 8.9 8 WOMEN'S FUZZY AH Colors Sizes S-M- L R^. $1.99 WOMEN'S BEN CASEY Bkwte ' I 0 0 Rer. 2.4 9 RTS •RiaHTO N By The RIGHTON • > • " ' ' v • * • • ? : • - • < : - ' . * : • \ WHX NOV. 14, I9Q g •WEST DOWI TO EAITR MVMtt- JMT CHECK TIE ITEMS OR THESE THREE M6ES-RIIRT HFHT LMTER " FOR ONLY BRIGHTON 3-HAYS ONLY! THUB8DAY, FRIDAY ft SATURDAY . NOV. 15th, 16th ft 17th DANISH WALNUT OCCASIONAL CHAIR IN DURABLE FAWNHTDE Colon — Black - Scan White - Goral & Turquoise Give a chair... the gift w E. D. EWING FURNITURE BRIOHTON BAROAIH BAY! BRIOHTON BAROAIH BAYS! sw BEAUTIFUL AT From -ALSO. GLOVES and MITTENS FOR ALL TNE FAMILY • • • • • • • • • • i ACROSS FROM MILLPOND BRIGHTON 314 MAIN STORES BRIGHTON PRICED AS LOW AND LOWER Than Discount Prices! 434 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-2551 STACK CHAIR ^TERQENT CLEANER Similao DRUGS •AAPNBXTT0C8- FAMOUS MAKE ELECTRIC 10% OFF! 107c ROOM HEATER CA1VING S|T ElAHEL MUTU • SUCKS 7/iis /s All New Merchandise Tab* COOKIE PROS RASTER MARY-JO RCE . „ • r > . •..'• Senior Spotlight. **? >-S' M **'.. i 4 j; f • DUANE KNAPP By DUANE KNAPP I am a Junior at PHS aad X am sixteen years old. I am taking four subjects, English, American History, Algebra tt, and geography. I am getting , better than average marks. I have gone to Pinckney Schools since the sixth grade and have been very happy here. I have been active in school activities such as the class floats, school carnival, and student council this year. I have been very active in sports, such as football, basket* ball, and track. Also a member of Pinckiiey's newly formed Varsity Club. My favorites line up this Way: sports-football; subject- American History; Teacher- Mr. Bradley. LINDA HANEY BY LINDA HANEY I'm a junior this year and a member of the Student Council. I am taking five subjects this year. They are: Shorthand I, Home Ec. Ill, American History, Typing II and English III. My favorite subject is American History. My activities have included acting as secretary in my freshman year. I was on the Queen's Court as a sophomore and I have been a Student Council Representative for the past two years. I have worked on all class dances and also worked in the refreshment stand. My favorite sports are skiing and swimming. My future plans include business college. (MIcft.) DESPATCH, HAMBURG TOWNSHIP MLMTES SPECIAL MEETING , November 8, 1964 Meeting called to order by ftupervior F. Shehan at 9:20 p.m. for the transaction of such Business a« might properly come before it. Ail members being present the following motion was declared to be in order. At a special meeting o{ the Hamburg Township Board called to order by Supervisor F. Shehanon November 8, ,1962 at 8:20 pan. the following resolution was offered. Moved by William V. Backlund, » supported by E. Rettinger that \he request from James and Agnes Tepatti lor a new S.DJX license to be held hi conjunction With 1962-63 S.D.M. licensed business located at 9704 Kress Road, Lakeland, Hamburg Township be -recom- GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating: Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan mended for approval. Yeas. 4; Nays, 0 and Absent, 0. Motion carried. As prr instructed by the Annual Meeting, the Hamburg Township Board met to select members for the Hamburg Township Planning Commission. Supervisor F. Shehan vviil contact the people who were selected to serve. Meeting adjourned 11:.'30 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk -Pinckney Calendar November 15 Women's fellowship. Congregational church, 8 p.m. at Pilgrim Hall, Please note change of date. • • • November 17 Annual High school carnival, afternoon and evening at high school gym; sponsored by Student Council, Public. • • • November 21 Putnam Township B o a r d meeting, 8 p.m. Putnam town hall. Henry Ireton, English soldier joined Oliver Cromwell's forces after becoming convinced It was-useless to deal with King Charles I. He died at 30, in 1651. HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS - FRENCH FRIES MALTS - SHAKES . PIZZA — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES • POP CORN • Complete Flab — Shrimp and Chicken Dinners # TILLI'S DRIVE-IN Or Take-Out Dinner* 9S47 McGregor Road Ph. HA. 6-3597 Open 5 p.m. - l l p.m. weekdays Portage Lk. £ Son.: 11 aja. -11 p.m. - PINCKNEY - News Mr. and Bast M-38. J*vt a daughter nxiously awaiting? Mr ed thenaefliss* of the Teacher Tributes MRS. PATRICIA J C O P E L A X D Mrs. Patricia Copeland graduatgdjrom Michigan U -orrfor her masters degree. Se has taught at Frankenmuth and Saranac community schools. While a senior in college, she attended the Merrill-Palmer Institute of Family Life and Child Development. Her hobbies are sewing, ice skating, and reading — If she can find time. • • • • • • Home Economics Teacher Attends Lansing Session BY PATRICIA COPELAND The Fifteenth Annual Conference for Home Economics teachers was held i t the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing, Nov. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. The conference theme 'The Extra Dimension m Curriculum Development", was carried out throughout the entire confer* ence. Your local high school Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Patricia . Copelandt attended the conference Friday and Saturday. Ftt«sy College of Education, Michigan State University, gave a most Interesting talk entitled "Students » The SoM Out Generation.'' I certainly wish jail parents and those .working with young people could have heard him. *The Sold Out Generation" referred to teenagers. During his talk stated that "the apple doesn't fall far from the tree," meaning the attitudes of family and school. Ronald Short Takes Advanced Training One Week Left To Mail Parcels To Servicemen B R I G H T O N — Tuesday, Nov. 20 is the last day for mailing Chris t m a s parcels overseas to members of the armed forces if gifts are to arrive in time for Christmas, according to Brighton Postmaster Al Bosworth. This deadline applies to surface transportation. For airmail the period is December 1 to 10. Letters should be mailed within the periods designated for parcels if they are to have reasonable expectation of delivery prior to Christmas. Overseas mail Includes personnel of our armed forces, members of their families, and authorized C. S. civilian* employed overseas, who receive their mail through an APO, New York, N. ¥„ San Francisco, Calif., or Seattle, Wash, or Fleet Post Office New Yock, N. ?., or San Francisco, Calif., or Navy Post Office,, c/o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash. Bosworth cautions all mailers to package with stout materials, address plainly and check with the post office on prohibited articles, postage rates and conditions applicable to certain destinations. INDIVIDUALIZED HAIR SHAPING (• S H I Sarii* Tmty, HM • Holiday Permanent* At Only $8.95 Complete CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOWt OPEN EVENINGS TUBS, TOURS* FRL RAY CHEVALIER mmm " i ^ v mmm wm^m • • • • « lfttt E. 6D. RIVER LOCATED IN TBS U0GER SHOPPING PLAZA BRIGHTON BRIGHTON PINCKNEY — Pvt Ronald W. Short, whose wife, Patricia,' lives here at 8537 Second St* currently is undergoing advanced training in Company B (General Supply School) of the 2nd Training Brigade's 7th Battalion at Fort Knox, Ky. This course of instruction In the 2nd Brigade, a major unit of the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor (USATCA), at the Kentucky fort, is of six weeks duration. During this time Short will be trained to perform clerilcal duties at all echelons la the chain of eemmand or* ganJzatfon. He will receive instruction tat the handHiif of records pertaining to receipt, storage and issue of supplies and material, as well as those functions normally performed hy a supply derki He it scheduled to complete this course November 2L The 30-year-old soldier entered the Army last July and completed basil combat training at Fort Knox. Short son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sheet, 8594 Portage Lake Blvd. Pinckney, was employed by the Pinckney Fabricating Co. Quite often there is a lack of agreement between what we say and what we do. Thenghont his talk Dr. Gottlieb emphasized that we do not give enough recognition te thoee who achieve aoademkmHy. Hard work i» not put in tte proper perspective. T o u t * to not getting a true picture of socl*ty.—Tnls is what presents problems.'* When today's youth become tomorrow's bread winners, the extra-curricular achievements they worked so hard at in high flchooi do not help them in tar- In closing, the Professor implied that perhaps parents and teachers should re-examine the values and attitudes we are teaching. The conference also had many other Interesting speakers who gave talks on how we as teachers might serve our students more effectively and how various teaching methods bring about learning. Of course, no conference could be complete without group meetings where teachers exchange ideas. m can have enough doublekntts. They move with great s u e a l through the day, •ad many need ju*t an extra •lather ©*>wtlry to do evening duty. This R ft X leather* buttoned ess* drees is year to nsppy t l Obituaries FRANCES ARMSTRONG BRIGHTON — Mrs. Frances Armstrong, 74, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, at her home in Eustis, Florida. She was born February 6, 1888, the daughter of Samuel and Eva Mae Jacobus Carpenter. She was employed at the South Lyon State Savings Bank prior to her marriage to George Armstrong, March 18, 1933. in Northville. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong moved to Brighton in 1940 making their home here *nd Eustis, Florida, since that time. Mrs. Armstrong was a menv her of the Brighton Orcis of King's Daughters and the Presbyterian Church of Eustis. Surviving besides her husband. Is a son* Donald, daughter- in-law, Thefana, and granddaughter. Anas Marie, of Carney D r i v e . Brighton, and funeral services were held Friday, October 26 at 2:30 pun. at Eustis, Florida. On Tuesday. at the Phillips IVneral Home m South Lyon with the Rev. Norman RJedesel rffldttiftf. Burial mm hi RoseUnd Park JOHN F. LOBDELL HOWELL — John F. Lobdell, 59, of 1609 Hyland. Lansing, died, Nov. 7 at S t Lawrence Hospital in Lansing after extended surgery. He was formerly employed as a mechanic at Slaytons Motor Sales, Howell and General Motors Proving Ground, MOford. A son of Edward and Anna Ellis Lobdell, he was born near Argentine, May 16, 1603, where he spent his youth. He was united in marriage to Lola Plintoft In 1929. Survivors are bis wife, a son, James, grandson, John Ronald of Howell. three toothers, four sisters and 32 nieces The family had moved to tfcree year* ago U be Lobdetrs work. She fee the Blind. Mrs. School Cor several to aahM to Saturday at 2 pus*, from tfes wsth the Rev. fictatinc. Gray wms in that the other 90 not able to avail of this opportunity, a l s o . ' • '"''• :: It was very gratifying to see that many fathers attended the conferences this year. Both parents and teachers enjoyed the hospitality of our local P.T.A; They were on hand both days to serve coffee and cookies to all who wished to participate. • • • The following is a copy of a letter that Nancy Bond, Pinckney Elementary School Student Council president received this week from the Michigan Department of Public Instruction. "I would like to express my personal thanks for your help in carrying off an extremely successful Elementary Student Council Conference. The evaluation forms indicate that the entire conference was enjoyable, rewarding, and enlighten* ing. There were many favorable expressions regarding the various presentations. "I would especially like to thank you and the Pinckney Student Council-for. •*"> ence of your presentation. Our evaluation forms indicate that ed- to ber of excellent reasons why student councils are important1 for students. I sincerely enjoyed the opportunity of, working with you."—Signed. By Benjamin E. S. Hamilton, Legal Notices STATE of MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Eitate of LOU BE M. SHEHAN, Deceased. At A teuton of gald Court, held on October 23, 1962. Preaent, Honorable FRANCIS' E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice U hereby Given, That all cred ttorg of tald deceased art required to present their claims In writing and under oata, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Franeii E. She* han of Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate and that such - Isims win be heard and the heirs of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on January 8. 1963, 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, hi the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary 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 'at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Donald A. Moon Attorney 526 W. Main St.. Brighton, Mich. Oct a . Nov. 714 November 12. T formation of at Mrs. Jans MEA Chapter sixth grade Q tary School hat been named to the plwnwtftfr committee for Region 8 el the MJEJL This committee formulates plant for the 11EJL Conference of Region 8, which are held each October. • • * AMD SIR GRAB* MB&GAKR We h a v e been making Thanksgiving designs to decorate our room. Judy Hull and Pam Koch are working on a Thanksgiving picture to be put up in their room. Boo Heller is now staying at Grosse Pointe and will finish his school year there. On our honor-roll 4or the 71b grade we have Karen Crosser, Judy Dean, Judy Hull Jack PfafJ and tsDaun Shlrey. For the 8th* g&de we hive Ruth Bennett, Nancy Bond, Ginny Umsiead, Bonnie WyUe and Dennis Vertin. SIXTH GRADE MRS. TASCH We have one new member torlrigUJgo uurr class membershipp back up to 41. She is Anna Lee fromJDetroit. Some ~4&:~ui of Us sad* but, we have all felt a sense of achievement We worked hard the first nine weeks. HAMBURG HAPP Perry Morgan, son of Ife Mrs. Clark Morgan, and Edward* son of Mr. and Robert Edwards* came they are students at SC esses High School Mrs.' gan and Mrs. Edwards them to the train Monday, Jo return to sehooL CHURCHES; COMMUNITY - CONGREGATIONAL ;' Be sort t» Join to our Sayvices of Thanksgiving Sun* day. We who have been so 1* tier the millions law fortunate, hungry, fll-dad, hoirwless, Wffi takm two offerings next S#> day—«st lor our ehurch needs* the other tor S.O& £&**e <tjr Surplus** $L00 wfllprovide at least 300 pounds of tobd for tSi world's hungry *rfta»T ^ FLOWERS "Say It with Ftowew" ALTAMAE BEAUTY SHOP BY • COLD WAVKS) Appointment # HAIR CCTTflfO • HAIB — AIR CONDITIONED — CALL UP 8-8859 OR UP 84681 127 E. Main Pinckney — Closed Monday CHUCK'S REPAIR SI^OP | WE REPAIR •*> chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumas' W* aleiilitt isftofs • WE SHARPEN ^ lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) i WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 4 140 Uvisgsten PI. IIP 8-3149 thinking about * new one WeiTfinoiK* your now cor of bw bank you con onjoy if now. FofT# fritncly sorviet* paymtnfs oosy on your pocktboob so Stale Bank HOWSU. ODft MDVttlf BAttlW • • ' • . / • • TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK ee league: S t M r a took tl» first tftfc with * 36 to n win the PUgrin* this week* Mike Seputada ca&hed In 19 counters for the winner*, while the Pilgrims found the. range of the basket on only the odd occasion. Frank Zezulka „ performed well for the losers. JHAIKN vein OWN ICI Id enabls lbs skaters to sharpen their skates. Carboloy>esmOTtsd carbide, a man*made metal used In trial and aerospace applications, enables the ustr — child or adult — to cat away skate blade metal, having too sharp, "hotto*? ground" edge necessary for taft onjoyablt skating. AH it takes Is a half dossn easy strokes along tot doll Uadt las many times during the osaaon as necessary. The new^«#ffi msctrto Oarboloy its skate stuupans* sail* Hor about t&M at tardwirs, spottta* food and o^partaant stowa, tvaxh M t i l i csptsuter to* Jim Douglas and Loy Russom stood out for the winners with Rusom hooking for eight points and Pouglas for 6 tallies! „ Ron Doyle was big man for the keen with 8 counters. In the other games. Pinckney Merchants scored an easy 28 to 20 over Hamburg when Jeff Davis hit the hoop with regularity tar 15 points while Larry Nicholas was the big gun for Hamburg with 18 tallies. The KVSMU Hlgrime came to We with an easy and surprising M to 12 wtat over Hamburg with Don Holllstor TtTf'Tg the spectators with an 18-potttt scoring spree. The next round of games will start De c 1. First Sound Standings Team S t Marys Playland Merchants Hamburg Pilgrims W 6 5 4 3 2 L 2 34 5 6 Pet. .750 .625 .500 375 .250 In four recent Michigan deer season, firearm hunters took some 340,700 deer. Over-winter losses totaled an estimated 332,900 whitetails following those seasons. - -A.-. Jl.. « _ .._ Wine, woolen goods, cattle, cermaics and building stone near Italy's Adriatic coast. The population is about 14,000. • • * J a n i z a r i e s, the regular standing army of the Turks or Turkish Sultan's Guard, was begun in the 14th century and was abolished in the year 1826. THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. NOV. 14, 1962 7 BOWLING STANDINGS WOMEN'S TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Anchor Inn 28 Joe's Tavern Pinckney Types Hiiand Gardens Clare's Clippers Clark's Grocery Jim's Gulf Van's Mt. Sales LaRosa Tavern Hank's B-Une Bar 2 5 20 17 M lt"r" 17 8 16 JUNIOR BOY'S SATURDAY LEAGUE Bombers Thunderbirds Spartans Gary - Allen Hurricanes Thunderbolts 27 13 22 18 21 19 20 17 13 20 23 27 FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Two Pair Beonett-Winklehaus FireBirds Polkats Bombers Sharp-Witter Pappert-Nosker Miller-Gehringer W-Bee's Toppers Jets Chubbs Corners 26 10 21 15 21 15 18 H 18 18 18 18 17 % 19% 19% 16 20 14 18 12 24 An innuendo may be an indirect remark, gesture or xeference, usually i m p l y i ng something derogatory; hint, 16 15 14 13 19 19 Vi 20 21 23 23 Pirate s Finish Season With 3 Wins, 6 Losses Pinckney, last year's champions of the Washtenaw Conference, saw its season recoixi close out at 3-6 after losing its fifth straight, Friday night. Clinton^ High p r o v ed too much for the Pirates and walked off with the season's closer, 27-7. Cllntoa's Senior Halfback Chuck Miteon stunned the Pirate* on the flnt pUy from acrimmage whea he broke through the line and ran 46 yard* for the only tint half •core . The Redskins came back strong in the third quarter and put the game on ice with an- Nationa l Guard Recruits Local Men for Co. B HOWELL — AU young men 17 through 35, in good health and looking for the opportunity to serve their country while continuing their civilian careers are invited by Captain Howard W. Nichols to join Company B, 107th Signal Battalion which meets at 7:30 every Monday night at the Howell Armory. An officer will be on duty there every evening, except Sunday, from 6:00 to 9:00 pan. to answer any question!. The local recruiting campaign which started Nov. 1 la |*nr* of pajgn that seeks to bring the Michigan National Guard to full authorized strength. "A full day's pay at Regular Army rates for the two-hour drill period each week, free specialist schooling, social and sports activities, and the opportunity to advance according to ability and ambition can be had by all recruits," Captain Nichols said. A number of choice assignments are still open but are expected to be filled soon. Some of these are teletype operators, radio relay and carrier operators, cooks, circuit control personnel, mechanics and drivers. Captain Nichols advises that the unit is looking for both veterans and non-veterans who are interested in extra pay frftft schooling, adv&nceroent and opportunity. other Wilson touchdown from the one-yard line to cUmacc • 65-yard drive after a s intern ception. In the fourth quarter, d i n* ton quarterback Jon Sweet c a p p ed a> 35-yard march, plunging over from the one. A^ Sweet-to-FuUback Bill Kaise* screen pass went for a TO later in the period. The Pirates scored in the fourth when Gary H e n r y paased to Chuck DeWolf fof 25 yards. TREE TRIMMIN G TV ANTENA REPAIR UP 8-345 2 VERY REASONABLE uioty : The Green Mountains are a range extending the length of Vermont, the highest peak being Mt. Mansfield, 4,364 ft. The Green Mountain Boys fought in the Revolution. In the Record Book: Buzz Da vision Leads Bulldog Rushing Larabee Follow ' By CHBIS RJLAGES, JR. Now that the 1962 football season is over, we can take time out and catch our breath, In this .lull between athletic seasons, and give credit to the players who contributed to the Bulldogs fourth place finish In the Wayne Oakland Conference this year, and their first winning season since 1958. In the rashlng department, IKE VLIET DISTRIBUTOR FOR M08IL E OIL & GAS 24 HOUR SERVICE UP 8-OTM or UP S-ftftM "Ikes Customer's Are The Warmest Friends" Boss Davtson, who was the workhorse this year with 88 carries, averaged fc> yards an attempt* Bob Amsnson ran second to t>avison with 68 carries, averaging 6 yards « carry. Sophomore Bob Larabee also had a fine year with a 5.7 yard average for 62 carries. Next year's team bring back all of these boys except Amenson, but add to Davison and Larabee: Phil Stine who averaged 6.7 yards a carry, for 30 attempts. Denny Hartman will return next year, too, bringing back an arm which chalked up 634 yards passing for Brighton in this his Junior year. Perhaps the only place where graduation will hurt on the basis of this year's statistics is the loss of Mac Pearsall, who caught 32 passes out of the entire 49 received this year for 646 yards. ' Brighton's best defensive lineman, Gary Armstrong, with lOt tackles, will return, bat Mae PeanaU who was second with 8t tackles win be missed In this department aa welL Next year's Bulldogs look strong with most of this year's squad returning. The line will be a question at the guard posi- BLUE WATER STORE IEO mi WK TO TMEMT MR. ft MRS. JES TEPATTX PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-997 4 tion, with Rick Larabee, Terry Bourlitr, and Mike Wisser all graduating. For us to know how much the J. V. squad, which will b№> com* varsity, will help us we will have to wait a year, but to keep us occupied for a time will now come basketbal sea son, and more exciting action for Brighton Fans! 82 65 G. Armstrong M. Pearsall R. Larabee Player Buzz Davison Bob Amenson Bob Larabee Phil Stine Denny Hartman Ken McRobert* Mac Pearsall Totals BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL Final Statistics INDIVIDUAL (RUSHING ) Att. 83 68 62 30 31 44 F. DeLuca B. Amenson D. Burrus T. Bourlier TO; WUser- P. Stine J. Biowell B. Larabee Bt Davison K. McRbberts J. Linhart D. Hartman Yard 462 407 355 202 98 22 8 Avg 5.6 6.0 5.7 6.7 3.2 5.5 2.0 Denny Hartman Mac Pearsall Total Player Mac Pearsall Buzz Davison Bob Larabee Bob Amenson Phil Stine Denny Hartman Al Verellen Gary Armstrong 282 1554 5.5 • • • INDIVIDUAL (PASSING ) Att. Comp. Yard 115 48 634 2 1 12 Totals INDIVIDUAL (SCORING) TD P.A.T. 4 4 5 4 44 3 1 1 26 Safety 1 2 11 4 INDIVIDUAL (PASS RECEPTION) Mac Pearsall Buzz Davison Dan Barker Bob Larabee Al Verellen 32 62 4 2 1 2 49 Wayne DeHate Bob Amenson Totals WUONGBAX&WtfEk 646 Total 30 30 26 25 24 22 66 189 490 63 28 26 27 3 9 646 1554 yds. 646 yds. 2200 yds. 49 43 42 42 40 27 27 21 18 14 14 12 LAKEVIEW Island Lake — Brighton "For Health's Sake Boiler Skate." — HOURS — Special : Frl., Night 6:30-9 P.M. SAT. NIGHT 8-11 P. M. Free Dancing after Skating. To Pop Records SUNDAY — FAMILY NIGHT 7-10 P. M. $1.00 PEB FAMILY SAT; & SUN . AFTERNOON 2-4 P. M. LESSON S EVERY SAT. 12 noon 'til 2 P.M . Ladies Skating Club Wed. Afternoon, 1 2 - 3 p.m. Bring The Children -ADMISSION - Afternoon - - 35c Evening 50c We Cater To . . . Churches • Clnbs - Private Parties • etc. If your club or groop needs money caD as for complete Informa- S2tVM78 or Short of Cash? HAVE PLENTY to SPEND At This Tine NEXT YEAR i- JOIN OUR 196 3 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB HOW TO BE A GENEROUS SANTA! DO AS SANTA DOES Start A Year Ahead To Prepar e For Christmas. Start Saving Right Now and Yon Will Have A Generous Check in the Mail at This Tune Next Year for Gift Shopping Call Or Come In For Full Details On This Plan r ••••••••.••.•••••••••• i M M AIITt PARTS, 3575 W. GRAND KtVBft — HOWELL Femeriy 8mjtk it ALL MODELS - USED TRANSMISSION S ENGINES W« AlitvH&ve in Stock lfeed * Rebuilt Auto Parts • W« B«y aofl S«fl AD Model Cam — Tracks I* Amy Condition — Phone HoweH 1106 • DEPOgIT EACH WEEK | FOR W WEEKS ! .50 1 1.00 ! 24 0 ! 3.00 1 5J0 i 10^0 BCOEIVE EABLY NEXT NOVEMBEB 2540 5040 10040 15040 25040 50040 Every Christmas Club Account Fully Insured! •• t*i iaf i 'i i•L k1i ' Vi1^ i B- k^V 1\r + ~1 W1 - W• la^sdnVanSrt LdOM Cea^ST, 21 9 W« afSsaf • » A Wk.. 9 n C1M > i :{ ,-•• • .• • . - / v •'•Jl. ' \ ; it 1 aVM y k • J. 1 N > % MONTGOMERY WARD Y/, //// LOOK HOW QUICKLY YOU\ CAN REACH ITOO WARD WA ARBORLAND STORE from these Cities and Towns in Southeastern Michigan FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS CONVENIENT, ONE FLOOR SHOPPING CONVENIENT SHOPPING HOURS PfM«y-12i00-9 * 3 0 mm. Until X '• /'•>.• ^ • • V •?'• f r * • » • - • f* rf" ' WED. NOV. 14. unity Health Center ..* ADMISSION S J^vember 5-Lucille Hibberd, How ell ' ' Weyne Giauque, S. Lyon ' Jessie Sowle, Howell Johu Gaedt, B r e t on Hebecca Kennedy, HoweU Mayne Coml&key, Brighton Kathleen Klngtley, Pinckney Myrtle Ebert, Fowlerville Frank Wright, Howell 6—Nancy Salmon, Linden Ca,rol A. Oesterle, HoweU GeraU? Davis, Byron Karta MaydocJc, fcrfghf on Bethel Goodwin, ' Fowlerviile. Sherry WaiT, Brighton Terrl Warr, Brighton Sheila Richardson, S, Lyon Thomas A. Smith, Howell Dale Vesper, Brighton ' Jeuie Simmons, Howell Robert Foldenauer, HoweU Irene Foldenauer, Howell 7—Dorothy Doucette, Howell Ada Smyth, Howell . Mary McCHntock, HoweU Clarence Smith, Novi Vicki Meyer, Ann Arbor Dale Meyer, Ann Arbor Lockeard Walls, Brighton Martin Bauer, Wbitmore Lake John Bauer, Whitmore Lk. * Daniel Olson, Mflford Dolores Karl, New Hudson .8—James Johnson, Brighton ' Joyce Eikenberry, Brighton Dolores Smith, Brighton Aileen PufTpaff, Howell Leona White, Northville EUen Benson, Fowlerville Byron Whitney, Brighton Florence Greeohalge* Brtn. yuias Taylor. Brighton Pauline Kuode, Fowkr. >ffle Joseph Mroz, Pinckney DISCHARGES $—November Phyllis Showers, Dansvilla Karlene Markcum, Plnck* ney Ethel Dodds, Highland J * t 4 4 T lb B Senator Hart Comments on: Where Do Our Dollars Go? What happen* to til tfctt money we sent to Waihmgfrmt <*JX MtkS t o o t t 4 4 a Tolbert Brightoi Lawrence Saph, Brighton Carol Case, Howell Pansy Clark, Stockbridge Clarence Casady, Fowlerville George Cox, HoweU Laurence Yak. Howell Maxine Averill, MUford 6—Juanita Murphy, Pinckney Doris J. Maxwell, Fowler* ville Edward Chapman, S. Lyon Kate J. Stiff, Linden Ann Andos. Okemos 7—John Gaedt, Brighton Roy Anderson, Brighton Darlene Halbin, Webber* ville Elizabeth Whitaker, Howell 8—Dorothy Doueette, Howell Virginia Carroll,& Lyofr Nancy Salmon, Linden Hazel Herbert, Fowlerville Thelma McDonald, Brighton Leora Gibson.. How«ll AJma Curts, Pinckney Penelope Bathe, Brighton David Geer, Howell Patricia Docusen, Wayne Jacqueline Docusen, Wayne Joseph Docusen, Wayne Beverly Sherr, New Hudson Patricia Long, Fenton Darcey Blanck, Howell Harold Carron, Lincoln Pk. 9—November David Lowe, Howell Hazel Geer, Howell Eliiabeth Hune, Fowlerville Frank Rhode, Hewell Catherine Hill, Brighton Jessie LaCelle, Howell Sharon White. Farmington Blanche Grant, Fowlerville 10—Novewber Dohatny Cozart. Howell Bonafr ftbert," FwvlervilTe ,* PhiHla Doan, Pinckney .. Ella Grah*~ Howell 11—November Helen Laughter, Howell ,». Epple Garland, Howell """ Mariam Driver, Fowlerl „? Borrtile Stephens, Brighton '- Judy Lee Stephens, Brighton _. Candls Jones, Brighton Sherry Warr, Brighton Terri Warr, Brighton Nancy Shoner, Brighton Mary Hendryx, Fowlerville 9—Bethel Goodwin, Fowlerville Ernest Recklin, Lake Chemung Adeline MacComey, Gregory John Bauer, Whitmore Lake Martin Bauer, Whitmore Lake Dale Meyer, Afffl^Arbo-r Ada Smyth, Howett Vicki Meyer. Ann Arbor Joyce Coleman, Lansing Frank Wright, Howell James' Johnson, Brighton 10—Dolores Smith, Brighton . Carol Oesterle, Howell Rebecca Kennedy, HoweU Ruth Boh'rer, HoweU Darcey Blanck, HoweU Catherine Hill, Brighton Joseph Docusen, Wayne Kathleen Kingsley, Pinckney Wayne Giauque, S. Lyon Beverly Shear, New Hudson Joyce Eikenberry, Brighton deserves tons benefit train flM us be pays. lifetiswstetter U intended to give yen some idea of how much federal test money wffi be spent to Michigan during fttstl imr 1963. The total it veil over a biUion dollam Accelerated Public Worki Funds: Thia progratn — patted in the last weeks of the 87th Congress — is intended to create new Jobs by providing federal funds tor oominuiuty tansfovsmi n t s§ ^1 basis* on a into Miehigen. Oovtrnmeat grants afrtedy total I U rnOU— PtatkM Bathe, Brighton Patricia Long, Fenton Mary MfffllHtorir^ Howell CUrenot fta№, Novi Thomas SetufcHowell Marie MOOPO, Brighton Dorothy Coaart, HoweU Ruth Ann Snyder, Brighton Fern Bixdsall, Fowlervillt Allot Lucas, Fowlerville Marjorie Coperaan, Fow. lerville Constance CdU, Howell Plerson Sidell, Fowlerville Jessie LeCelle, HoweU Sharon White, Farmington Patricia Docusen, Wayne JacquUne Docusen, Wayne — Pale Vesper, Brighton November 5—Mr. and Mrs. Lt*-C. Hal. Coleman, Lansing, girl Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shoner, Brighton, boy 6—Mr. and Mm. Robert Salmon, Linden, boy Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Oesterlt, Howell, girl 7—Mr. and Mrs. George Smyth, Jr., HoweU, girl 8—Mr. and Mrsy William Karl New Hudson, boy Mr. and Mrs. Rovert C. Eikenberry, Brighton, girl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coll Howell, boy Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Puffpaff, HoweU, hoy Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Brighton, girl Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C Morcom, Millord, boy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Long, Fenton, hey, 9—Mr. and Mrs. Mario Hune, Fowlerville, girl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White, Farmington, girl 10—Mr, and Mrs. Paul Court, HoweU, jgjri _ . .__ _ ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ebert Fowlerville, girl 11—Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Driver, Fowlerville, boy Mr. and Mrs. Edward • Garland, HoweU, boy SHOP & SAVE owe \ KgtchenAid or Christmas! KHcJienAid* > into us w. GRAND tuwm PHOMC K M OB 7S7 Host at tUt writing provide will alread y Other anticipated department- by-departme n t spending Department Of Defense: $371326.600 . This figure dots f g o include any defense tracts, such u the $100 mil lion award made this week to Chance-Vought to build mistiles in Warren. A breakdown shows $162, - 345,000 for payrolls, $14,403,00 0 for construction and $95,178,00 0 for Reserves, National Guard and mwfntenwiBe expenses* Health, Education And Welfare: $117339*970 . The largest chunk is for Social Security Administration, $74543,000 . In addition, the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance will make payments of about $662, - 566,929 . Interior Department: $3,233, - 402. Tills exceeds last year's amount by more than one million dollars. The figure includes $530,03 8 for Isle Royale Nattagat Parkrand $l,347,tfJfrfor construction of an Ann Arbor Biological Research Laboratory. Treasury Department: $22,- Veterans Administration: At least $250,000,000 , en increase of $7 million over the previous year. I am particularly proud, incidentally, of the work the Accelerated Public Works program Is doing. I an sure it will provide a marked stimulus to the state's economy. How about the other programs? Well. I was showing these figures to a visitor in my office shortly before this was written. "Does this make you feel any kindlier toward the federal government?" I asked.. "Mmmmm, " he said, "Certainly, most all of these depart* ments provided the state with valuable services and X can't argue wtth~that. When you gee down to it, there's only one agency on the list I'd like to Servf ijuerter of it to the Coast Guard. Department Of Labor: $26,- 315,000 . A sharp drop from last ye*r. Why? Because despite the best efforts of many of us, Con* gress failed to approve and further extension of Temporary Unemployme n t Compensation payments. P o s t Office Department: 9150,000,000 . up almost $3 million from last year. C o m m e r ce Department: Brighton Chora* To Slug In Dee. T he Brighton Community Chorus will present a public concert on Tuesday, Dec. £ in thtf Brighton H i g h Icjwol, Music Reoat" • ' -" ~-~-&"~& The public Is invited to attend and enjoy an evening of familiar tongs. There will be no admission charge._ - - - - - COLORS OH HUNTERS The National Wildlife Federation reports that new Massachusettes law designed to reduce hunters during the shotgun season on deer in that state wear at least 900 square inches of daylight flourescent orange or red material on chest and back* or head* chest and sack. This means that wearing the material is mandatory, and that a brightly-colored hat may be worn for good measure. r« M , Bat, NOT. 14-U-16-1V AtttM •MFJf. s* 1:4* - •a* ftae. at filf * t DAMS. mi 'Or if ANT SISTjMlOOO wiB be spent by the Bureau of Public Reads, %JW JSB/fiQnKUs^B X But this oaeeat tadude program& that totaled more thin $82 milUoti last year, such as the Food programs, Rural Electrification and Commodity Credit Corporation. General Services Administration: At least $75 million. GSA operates 14 government-owned buildings in Michigan and manages 190 leased locations. Federal Aviation Agency: $2,567,000. All of it will go in grants to 16 Michigan airports. Small Business Administration; Somewhere over $5&5 ice." The devil loves nothing better than the intolerance of reformers, and dreads nothing so much as their charity and patience. —Lowell The 1964 Olympics will be held in Tokyo. The International Olympic Committee met at Athens and set Oct. 11-25 as the dates. Winter Olympics will be in Austria. few* Imnra H I M $9fJ«ww i»^rwllg»w Oi Tax like ' residents lost or lose their jobs due to ati alarm ing decrease for beer sale* in the state durtef the past tfcree *t*y Pwlucie u> "The Alter noon of a Faun" by Deussy and Suite from "Petrouehka" by Stravinsky. The program commemorate* the celebration of Stravinsky's 80th birthday and the centennial anniversary of Debussy'i birth. The program also includes "Coneertini for String Orche*. tra" - Peruolesi, and "Symphony No. 1" - Brahms. The concert begins at 4 p.m. and is free of charge. It wtjl according to a leading representative of the industry. Frank P. Parker, president and executive secretary of the Michigan Brewers Association, disclosed that figures released by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission covering beer sales in Michigan for the month of September show that sales for that month were about 9% less than in 1361. The figures also »how that the tleeltae in sales of beer lor sat tare* months sine* the Increase hi beer tax beeejat efteettve on July 1 of this year were under sales in 1M1 for tat tame period by about •%. "The decline in sale*,' said Parker, "can certainly be attributed to the recent increase in the Michigan excise tax on beer which jumped to over five times what it was before and increased the retail selling juice nearly 15%." The July 1 tax boost increased the Michigan tax on • case of beer from approximately 9c to 48c. This tax increase of 39c a case was passed on to the retailer who in turn passed it on to his customers. As a result, beer sales started to wane and have continued to drop off. "Beer sales for the ftrrt six months In ftlicbigan ran 4% aeeswl of 19ttT^ erslly In the state has continued to be excellent, then came the hiked-up tax on July 1 and beer sales dropped off from what they might have been by about 18%." Parker elaborated further on the emplo y m e n t situation. "This throttling of a long-ettarblisned Michigan industry is indeed unfortunate," he said, "especially at a time when drastic measures and large public works expenditures are being undertaken to improve employment in Michigan. "It is estimated that the decrease in laies will directly cause the loss of several hundred jobs in the beer industry In Michigan, while the Indirect effects will likewise be severe. "We hope that the state's legislators soon take cognizance of the situation and take it upon themselves to rescind the exorbitant excise tax legisla tion." Symphony To Hay Music by Stravinsky and Debu& sy will be played by the 10O» p i e c e Plymouth Symphony Orchestra in the second concert of its 17th season, Sunday afternoon. -Nowm bar -18 The orchestra, under the dii-ection of Wayne Dunlap, will take place in the Piymoutb High School auditorium. Sitter service for children age two and over will be provided by a Ply* mouth Girl Scout Troop. On December 9 the orchestra will present a Christmas conceit at 4 JLHL in the Plymouth High School. The program wttt be "Christmas Symphony" by Sachiaasi, "Cantata de Noel1* by Harsanyi and "The First Nuweil" by Vanghan Williams. During 1960, Ontario farmens realized *n e million from the »<Ue of fi products. The total value of mineral production that year wa* $984 "Scouting Is All-OK" HOWELL CITY WIDE DOWNTOWN DOLLAR DAYS THUR.-FRI.-SAT. "Where Your Dollar Goes Further** • DOZENS OF BARGAIN • FREE SILVER DOLLARS SPECIAL! GBOUP 100 Off RCO. PRICK SUM U$nM OMM THURS. NITC THIMB. SIR snouu THANK YOU... VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON A SHIAWASSEE COUNTIES. For Your Support in Electing Me State Representative. Thomas Sharpe PINCKNEY By RLS8 EN(;ELHARDT, Manmgir Someone on your list will enjoy a real thrill and everlasting source of pleasure if the gift you think of is a Princess extension telephone — in any one of five exciting colors. And it's so easy to give a telephone. Just call your Michigan Bell Business Office to arrange for gift packing, delivery, and billing. That's all there is to it. So don't be stuck for a gift idea for Mom, Dad, Sis or Brother. Give the one gift that they'll remember forever and love you for! TAKE A TURKEY with ail the trimmings, odd the fornly 'round the table, and what do you have? A Happy Thanksgiving! But even if someone in the family can't be wHh you, there's one sure way to keep the day joyful. A Long PUtonce telephone coll, el course. If % me next best thing to beinf fogonMr. •. iptvoos noway enwr or own m n or wiv mst lotos are lower all Thanksgiving Day and, on coUs wsMo MJcMfon, lowest after 9 p.m. when you can call any eioao wtthin the stale for 50 cento or lets, excluding taxes, * * * * * * * * * * WITH HUST! Michigan Bell has ncari? oe> tuf H I T J D U V VBJDJS sadesfs. Tbe ,F • • • « •> - 3 ••?/;*<•; the " • t, (f * I •< ": f v- , . , - W A N T AD RATES 12 Wards.... M I N I M I * CHAKUK _._ 5c Per Word Over 12 Words SECOND UiSJUfrTUM) «te Ftrftt 12 W«4» — 4c eoc* adrtttlwnal W«r«. 95c extra Ckarge for Box Reply A » . . . PAPERS... IPMCE Ptocfcuey Otwlltwr UWL 4 TOK^BRIGHTQN (Mich,) ARGUS, WED. NOV. 14, 1962 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH NOTICES RADIO AND T. V. Repair service opening in Gregory — December 1. 1962. See details in ,Bext weeks Dispatch. . 11-14-p FOR SALE Household SINGER, For Singer Sewing Machine Products, repairs, Etc. Phone Norman Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6836 Your only authorized Livingston County Representative for Singer Sewing Machine Company. t-f-x SINGER, SLANT-O-MATICS up to ISO. off. vacuum clean* era, $30. off, floor polisher attachment 1/2 off. Many more bargains. Buy now for X-mas, only 10% down easy terms. Phone Mr. N. Pilsner. Brighton, AC 7-3836, your Livingston County Representative for Singer Sewing Machine Co., Lansing, Mich, 11-14-x APT. SIZE gas range, apt. size electric range, baby stroll* er, bathinct, and baby-bedi €a& 097.7933 11-14-x wringer type. Only $•'«). Frank Seger, 209 Pierce St., phone 227-4161. t-f-p WINSOR CHAIR, red cushion, $4.; Wool blankets, $4.; Pine commode, $12.; Snow fence, 45 ft., $10.; wing chair, $8. Phone Howell 2026. 11-14-x FOR SALE""" Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information caJJ F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x DONT STOP EATING! Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c. Uber Drugs, Brighton. 11-21 -p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x WOOD, for stove, furnace and fireplace, by the cord. PWbne AC 7-4921. 11-14-p AUCTION S A L E : Gigantic new merchandise sale, Wed., Nov. 21, 7:00.p.m., 9010 Potitiac Trail, just north of 7 Mile Rd., South Lyon. Lots and lots of merchandise of all descriptions, all exciting bargains. Come and bid, save and have fun. 11-14-x WINCHESTER 348, shells and case, lever action, used once, $95., 1470 Maxfield Rd. 11-14-x S Remington Model 760 Reg. Price $124.50 Sale Price $89.95 30-0^—270—35 Caliber 3 Used 12 Ga. Single BrL Shot Guns 2 Winchester Specials No. 94 30-30 — 32 Special 126 E. Grand River Phone 9-7995 FOR SALE Miscellaneous 30-30 SAVAGE DEER RIFLE including 2 boxes of shells. Price $50. Call AC 7-4131. 11-14-x FOR SALE: Two men's one brown, one grey. Large size. Call UP 8-3175 for appointment. Jack Hannett. 11-14-p NKW GUNS - RIFLES - RE VOLVERS - Ammunition- WE Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x FOLDING baby buggy. Phone UP 8-3426. 11-14-p BUTTERCUP a n d Delicious squash. P h o n e UP 8-3304. Marsh Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. 11-14-p USED GUNS AND HIFLES. We Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x BUMPER POOL table, like new. Phone AC 9-4561. BIG yAXAIE&-in_neviL.and-Used JS|>J#|J$H*<:\ S?£ us for M ^ bj£St" deaf in j i a r u a S d . "VYe ttn&>*• aiSf help you finance. Hanland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 11-21-x BHIGHTOH CALL AC 7-7151 FINCKNET CALL 878-3141 Used Cars 1956 STUDEBAKER CHAMION, good condition. Howell 1996R. 11-14-p 1951 JEEP STATION WAGON, 4 wheel. Call AC 9-7868. 11-14-x 1960 THUNDERBIRD, white, S2o00.00. Actual mileage 15,000. Call owner at Pinckney. UP 8- 3468, after 6 :QQ .Chelsea 415, 4401. 11-14-x WANTED IRONINGS DONE in my home, Phone UP 8-3496. 11-14-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x AC 9-9197. AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x 25 LBS, WILD bird seed. $2.39. Birdsong Feed & Seed. Brighton, Phone 229-6256. 11-21-x GOOD USED clarinet. See at Ted's Barber Shop, 424 W. Main, Brighton. 11-14-x 5 RM. AUTOMATIC oil space heater, 2 years old. Phone 229- 6464. 11-14-p ZONTA RUMMAGE and ctwidy sale. Sat. Nov. 17. 10 a.m. at First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg., Milford. 11-14-x FORMAL, like new, Size 10, white lace over taffeta, $10. Call AC 7-2156. 11-14-x 11-14-x 1954 CHEVROLET, good condition, $125. Call 229-6513. 11-14-x 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, gulf blue. Brent Leckner, 8200 Woodland Shore Dr., Apt. 4, Call after 6:30 p.m., AC 7-1764. 11-14-x Pets & Animals 3 MALE BEAGLE pups. 6109 Superior Dr., or call AC 9-9173. 11-14-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent, Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t t-f-x LARGE 2 BURNER space heater, with blower and thermastat. Phone UP 8-3327. 11-14-x MAKE HARTLAND A R E A Hardware, your chain saw headquai-ters. A lull line of new Clinton saws. Several bargains in used sawg. We trade - servire and sharpen. Hart land Area Hardware. Phone 2511. 11-14-x , • • • SPECIALS At Grlftaell9* Brand New Spinet Piano (lied Thomas Organ '41900 Hammond Organ'58800 Used Uprights M9&0 from p TANKS. USED cement blocks, 4 pieces of angle-iron 4 x 4 ft. long, H in. used water pipe. AC 9-6298, 11-21-x BOYS ROLLER SKATES, with toestops, size 7. almost new. 229-7884, price $12. 11-14-x EICO CITIZENS band transiver, crystal transmit, variable receive. 12 or 117 volt, whip antenna, coaxial cable, $50. cash. Phone 3147, Howell. 11-14-x Mobile Homes 42 FOOT SKYLINE Trailer 42 bedroom, good condition. Phone 878-3121. t-f-x 1962 HOUSE TRAILER, 10 x 50 ft., used only 3 mons., excellent condition, very reasonable. Call Howell 508W2. 11-14-x 1362 GREAT LAKES. 53' x 10* with expando, completely furnished, all set up. $400. down. Lot 19. US-16 Mobil Court. W. Grand River. 11-14-p Lost & Found SIAMESE CAT - children'! pet. Reward Call AC 7-4351. 11-14-p ACTO (NMTRAJfCB III No waiting 20% down and « to ft payments. u 4k ateal Bataae tN» e n v^PTwi ""a*-* PUPPIES, FREE. To good homes, beagle mother. Also kittens. AC 7-6531 after 5 p.m. 11-14-p i i i i i i i f i m v i i i t i i i t f •••••••I Livestock For Sale REGISTERED CORR1EDALE YEARLING RAM, and Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres. H & A Stroop. 1260 N. Hughes Rd., Ilowell. Phone 1014W1. 11-28-x IRONINGS to do in my home. Phone AC 9-6319. 11-14-x TO DO REWEAVING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-27.32. t-f-x TO CARE for 2 pre-school children week-days, at my home at Portage Lake. Phone HA 6-8546. 11-21-x RIDE TO or in vicinity of U. of M. Hospital from Brighton. Kathleen Wolfe. AC 9-6617. 11-14-x CHILDREN TO care for in my home by day or week. AC 9- 6940. 11-14-x MASONRY w o r k including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted New or repair. John Hoit^ AC 9-408L Til RENT, 3 BDRM. HOME, ptoyee, rent with option to purchase. Call 229-4355. 11-14-x Business Services DOLLS — HAVE YOUR dolls repaired this month for X-mas. 4306 Highcrest, AC 7-6353. 11-28-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, Fill-Dirt, Bull-Dozing, Grading, Lawn Service, Gene r a 1 Trucking. Phone AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x GOOD USED piano. Prefer console. Call UP 8-3105 after 4 p.m. 11-14-x WANTED - RAW FUR - we buy all kinds. Lucius Doyle, 310 E. Putnam, Pinckney. L'P 8-3123. Lloyd Allred, 10690 E. Grand River, at Island Lake, AC 9-6630. 12-12-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Lero. v St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x Brighton Wood Products Custom Sawing and Planting Flooring. Paneling For Sale (Hardwood) Any Custom Planeing MR. GUY NEAL 2087 Enter Rd* Brighton tfx BUYER'S GUIDE • • • • » * • • » • • • • • • • « BUaMTON SWEET SHOP — l t t W. Mala ftt. — Pa. AC f 70tl ICE CRKAM — AD\MS <HIP» No Hunting Signs POPE Argus Dispatch mi ft 4M W. Mala I * . AC Offices Business Services FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, HELP WAKTBD FEMALE ELDERLY MAN wishes woman lor tight housekeeping. AC 7- 4061. 11-14-P ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: Are you interested in earning $5Q to $75 per week? Can you work 6 to 9 pjn., three evening week? Do you have use of a car? No Canvassing, no partyplan, no collections, no deliveries. Call before 6 p.m., Brighton, 227-7333. 11-14-p ^SITUATIONS" WANTED WILL BABY SIT IN my home from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 pan. Will consider evenings. 229- 332a 11-14-x FLOOR SCRUBBER tad Polisher by ar. day. etc Gamble Store, AC T-25SL "Political platforms are for one party to stand on and the other to jump on." — Fred W. Grown, Edgewater (N. J.) Bergen Citizen. BABY-SITTING day or evenlngi by._dajv_ or week,.Phone 227-523L t-f-x SMALL HOUSfi for rent recently re-modeled, 3 room and £ath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culver Rd. near Pleasant Valley Rd. AC 9-6932 if no answer call Detroit KE 4-7177 collect afterJL&pm* t-f-x Card of Thanks to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, life 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 HELP WANTED MALE ATTENTION YOUNG MEN 18 to 24 yrs. of age. Do you find it necessary to add to your present income? Do you have the use of a car? Can you work 6 to 9 p.m., three evenings week? Let us prove to you how you can earn $50 to $75 wk. Call before 6 p.m., Brighton, 227-7333. 11-14-p TIRED OF GETTING UP EARLY OR BEING LAID OFF? If you are neat, married and under 45, let me show you how to earn $100. and up weekly. No experience necessary. We will fully train you. For an interview call Howell 2749. t-f-x BODY MAN needed, plenty of Work for good man. Must be capable of making estimates and skeduling own work. Builard- Patton Pontiac, 227-3411. 11-14-x EXPERIENCED Turret lathe Operators, Engine lathe operator, some experience desired. New Hudson Corp. New Hudson. Mich. tfx THANft YOU I wish to thank all the friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, flowers, gifts and get well wishes during my stay at St Joseph Hospital. Claudia Garr 11-14-x THANK YOU I would like to thank all the people of Livingston County that voted for me in the Nov. 6th election. I especially thank all who worked so hard in my behalf. You shall never be for gotten. Sincerely, John G. McMillan, Jr. 11-14-p THANK YOU It is with profound sincerity that I thank the Voters of Putnam Township for their fine support of all the Republican Candidates in the Nov. 6 election and to especially thank all those who so willingly gave their time and mnnpy in the campaign. Your truly, ' Gerald F. Reason. 11-14-x THANK YOU I wish to express my grat itude to all who supported my proposition in the election, "es pecially to my fellow businessmen and friends, who took time to explain to others the benefits of this iBSue to our community. I pledge to all of you to use this permit in the best manner with the interests of the community always in mind. Thank you. Vince LaRosa. 11-14-x Professional and Business Directory KE£HN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Pit AC 9-4433 OR. JOHN EL TTXLET Chiropractor Tufli.-Tburs.-Sat 9 ajn. • 6 pjn. 440 W. Mairt St AC FAINTING AND DlQClOftAitNO MACBfCE UNK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Jteyal fMaiiwiwi Oe. Home Modernization. Ail type* of siding, roofing, •tone, kitchens, attics, awntoga, atom windows, doors, it*. Eafhwatea, FRA tanas COLT PASS INSURANCE Ail Forms of Cover*** 307 W MAIN STREET ACUtmj 1-t»l T k a P. Aadenmt DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings? • 8:30 PM. or by appointment 324 W Gd. River, Brtfhtoa AC1-4S51 JIMMY'S XNQ * HEATINO Phs. AC 74721 RM. AC 7-1582 4M W. Mala St. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED VPFESl 4 Rm oath Art Private entrance, heat & electricity furnished, $75.00 per ma Phone AC 9* 6456. tfx AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rms. and bath Apt. Private entrance, heat and electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9-6456. t-f-X OFFICE SPACE . in new Professional Bldg. on North St., Parking, Air-Condi t i o n I n g, Lease Available. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x TWO BDRM. HOUSE, suitable for 4. No dogs. Inquire 10973 B R4 f RENT TRAILER SPACE t» t-f 2 BRDB1 HOUSE, GAS HEAT, $65.00 mo, 6261 Stephen, Saxony Subd. Inquire before 2:30 pjxu Immediat# occupancy. ^ t-fex APT. 1 B D i l M. furniatwi, $40.00 per mo. inc. elec., 4077 Walah Dr. See Mrs. Martin next door. 11-14-x 3 ROOM Apartment • Phone AC 9-6029. tf« 4 RM. HOUSE, funtiaae* auto, oil furnace. Two large bed* rooms, bath w/tub, lake front* age, good winter roads. $90 per mo. 6462 Island Lake Dr. or Call TExas 4-1866 collect t-f-x PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake. Large 4 room corner apt, unfurnished, $60 per mo., gaa heat Phone 227-7471. t-f-x 2 STORY HOUSE, 125 S. Stcond St., corner of Madison, 3 bdrm. oil heat, excellent condi« tion. Call AC 7-6891 or How*& 2101. t-f-x BEDJttXffir &$£>- heat, garage. At Lake Chemung. 227-2864. t-f-x ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, garage, at Lake Cheraung. 227- 2864. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x HOUSE FOR RENT, AC 9- 2711 or AC 9-6074. $50.00 per mo. t-f-x 7 ROOM Apartment in Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. t-f-x NOW AVAILABLE: Pleasant 3 R m . and h^th, ground floor, nicely furnished Apt. Utilities furnished. $70.00 per mo. May be seen at 9126 Chilson Rd. AC 9-6689. 11-21-x FENCE SPECIAL WOOD FENCING Designed.To Fit Your Home 6arag» * Patios 4 FT. CHAIN LINK INSTALLED M 76c per ft. Free Estimate New Hfldsdi Fence GEneva 7-9441 OFFICE SPACE in Real Estate firm. Ideal for attorneys or lm<»mm;«^j»ncy. J.17 J& -Main.. OFFICE, UnLITIES FURNISHED, off street packing area, 800 sq. ft, Call AC ,7- 2361, at 206 E. Grand River. t-f-* MORE WANT ADS ONNEXTPABE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAllUlllleJ EMIL E. ENGEL DECORATOR Paintinf — Wall Pap^r Sifna 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 - tfx iiiiiiiitniifiiiiniiiiiiiit • • • ! FEMALE •HELPWAHTEd I Opening for woman \i I one girl office. Must be alert with figures, Com. plete knowledge of book* keeping, Adding M a > chine and Friden Calculator required. Pleasant surroundingrs, (food w o r k i n g conditionft Company benefits, Op* portunity for Advancer ment To Right Party. ; Write, Giving- Resume; to Box K-26ft i L1 % The Brighton Argui 11-14-i • • • • • • • Applications are now being accepted for our apprenticeship program as Toolmakers. Mast be recent high school graduate with Math, Science and Mechanical Drawing courses taken in school. No others need apply. A. E. Parker & Sons Co. 2280 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Oct 31, Nov. 7*14 PATTERN MAKER WANTED! ^ - - ~ FULL OR PART TIME IDEAL FOR RETIRED PERSON OR PARTY INTERESTED IN RUNNING PATTERN SHOP. PHONE 22*4087 FOR APPOINTMENT Oct 24, 31, Nor. 7,14 Aa Opportunity of a lifetime! s PREPARE HOW FM ArUHTABtf FITHE M Beauty Culture RECEIVE KXPERT, INDHTDUAL ATTCNTIO!C IN A * TRULY PROFESSIONAL ATMO3PHJHUE : 210-ttU UtlOllTON fttt fl. OUMD RIVER I -<4 \ ' . • > * ' • V feet for a wanting to fix-u their own. One with only $000 Oft water utility hone OB tt tent OU fA. furnace, went Fast LIVINGSTON REALTY CO OtfVm *C J i Bee. Fa. AC . V jut* egtsWa el Kogeii. lot w4&*)eniy jrf chickens — ideal for 18.000 to $6,000 with only |500 down. • COtNTSY BANCH HOME Good 3-bdiro. ranch home, fireplace, large kitchen, full basement. 1-% acre* OB blacktop road. Immediate possession. 113,900. Terms. M AOUBS 80 acres with over 1,700 f t sand beach frontage en beach frontage on beautiful Ore Lake. Land rolling, » i . 1 1 . i » < » I T I ' T t ( I I • » • T interchange, live through property. stream WATCH THIS SPACE FOR RKALTY VALUES! If you have sometimes wondered . . . • Whether you ought to buy (or sell) a * How to determine what, your home is worth * Whether to use a Real Estate office * When is the best time to buy or ef Me*. FOB U U V T 9 BPRM. MOBILE HOME, 44 tU Woodland Late Trailer Court, aOO8 W. Qgand River. t-f-x 9 BtXUC BOHE Avaflibk Dec 1st. Mia, in country. Call GE 8- ROOM FOR RENT, with washing and fconJog privileges. Prefer Christian woman. Ceil AC 9-6940, 11-14-x S BDRM. HOUSE, garage, Sax Buhl, 180. per ma, available late Nov., AC 9-7858. t-f-x SHALL 2 BDRM. house at Island Lake, 160. per mo., Call 11-21-p UPPER 3 RM. apartment, gas beat, hot water, good trans* pottatko, shopping area, $16. per week. 839 £. Grand River. -^-—r—' ~ — -t-f-X house, oil heated furnace, on W. M-36. Call UP 84105 after 4 pan. 11-14-x 9 BDRM. HOME at Lake Chemung. Call Howell 592 after 5 pjn. $60« per man. 11-14-p Real IBE BRIGHTON (Midi.) ARGUS, WED. NOV. 14, 1962 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH KENT LAKEFRONT MODERN 3 BDRM. home, gas heat, utility rm. and enclosed porch. f * y Howell 2104J. l REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEAR PINCKNEY and East M-36, 2 bedroom home, % acre of land, basement garage. Very reasonable for cash. Terms can be arranged, UP 8-3356. 11-14-p SAXONY SUBD. 3 Bdrm. with attached garage, Alum, storms and screens, fence and sod. 3 yrs. old. $400.00 and take over -dr-e—^TXg t№<r#Mt# f ^BoJI^i %0^vwNwm w Q Vv transfer. AC 9-2331 . t-f- x THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME at Ore Lake, $14,000 . $2,00 0 Down. AC 7-157 1 tvate sale. Howell 266J. 11-21- x RANCH DUPLEX - Finest and most livable custombilt bldg. in area. 1% acres. Must see. AC 9-S563 . t-f- x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MANUFACTURING plant, 32 ft x 85 ft on H eq. block property. P. a box 97. Pinckney, fr H-14- X 5 RM. BOUSE . 2 lots and garage. $800. down. Take over payments, 140 per mo., Full price $4000. Phone AC 9-6809 11-14- x OR RENT, COTTAGE, Year Round, 3 Bedroom oil heat $5,- 500.00, teOOOtkdown. 6 2 6 1 Superior Dr., Island Lake. W. F. Sietmah. AC 9-7863 . t-f- x WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE Mf W. MAIN PHONK AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDIN G HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone H«weU 2005 BRIGHTON 4 BDDftOQM M jpftdoua —- country living, in the city — separate dining room — excellent condition — 2% car garage. Priced right 8 MCDftOOM RANCH — Large family room 3 fun baths — 2 car garage — luxury liv* a f — $3,006 . down. IU.B11AN0H - Ideal location — 2 baths - fireplace — Breeseway A garage — See It 00% . 4 9H>BOOM — 9 Story — Separate dining roam — Ideal location — plenty of closet space —13,500 with $3,000 , down. COtOTBY LIVING — with city privileges— lenvwVilsd 4 bedroom home — excellent condition — 2 car garage — ideally located to schools — for shopping. Don't miss this! LAKE LOTS OOON LAKS HILLS — Newly developed lake ttont lotf — Highly restricted — A comfintsT* s dream •*• Priced to selL •OP C LAKE — excellent fishing — lake front $3,00 0 — $80.00 down A $30.00 per no. - Second row SL2S0. $29.00 down A $154)0 per mo. _ IfcACB LABS — Between Brighton Howell — Large Lots — Sandy Beach 10% Down. LAKE HOMES — 8 lake front cotta* — Sandy beach - fireplace — gv w ^ g yv — v ^ w v ^ w ^ ^w » - • ••• ' •• - — nXKHT sUTSB connecttag chain of 9 lake*— a t * * pttatstf A furnished not much n> - Total pck» $5^oa - Terms, A 0 — prtv. Lovely bride «* f ^ T ^ — nestled on side of faffl thto — Mak e offer . __ _ jmmXMQ — 1 BJL — 100T lake CMg* -»fireplace - screened porch - boat - dock toetaded — ttOOO down. JPOSX around — dose to A trtfler todnded — 931000 S Iwd Lake Pront year a- B o m wtth flreplaoe - 1% 900 COUNTRY PrtosdtoseJL fun to schools. Bost Buy - $500 Dawn BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen. 10 ACRES — Ranch home — Pleasant Valley Road Just off 1-96 — 2 large bedrooms — carpeted living room — kitchen and nook — basement — breezeway — 1 car garage. $16,500 . Excellent retirement $ B.B. BANCH newly decorated — large lot — Immediate possession — Full Price $9,20 0 EZ terms. ORE LAKE 3 BJ t year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900 , — E$ terms. 3 ACRES 8 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil not water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm, guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,00 0 terms. 5 ACRES — Large 3 bedroom early American on Mr59 — Modern kitchen — hot water heater — Priced to sell $2,50 0 down. VACANT OLD MILL HILLS — Building sites beautifully carved from the lake area of livingtton County. Perfect Absolutely. 4t ACRES for lake development. A real starter for a new developer. FRANK'S FOREST HIU A - 2 * to W acre bonding sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton — $100 to $100 da. 25 parcels to esooao from. • $f ACRES — roOmg — teentc - r sear New Hudson — small dawn payment ty — 9 mL road. 8$ AOMS - Brighton A Hartland — to fettle Bttate, FARM* • 7 A C ns - 67 net* tfflnote - beef set up — larg« modem home - good oat buildings - s i l o - A d « ^ and priced to fell at $35,. — 140 tmablt — 1H flAe road - Deerfleld TowtoShip r $25,006 . — trait farm — ap|d4i A eker- Gifted Quid Learns In 'Mysterious ' Way The gifted child finds opportunities to learn even when his environment seems totally against him, says Warren A. Ketcham, professor of education at The University of Michigan. Ketcham says the gifted child's superior achievement is due primarily to his ability to make the maximum use of his opportunities to learn. "Research shows these children have aa Insatiable hunger for knowledge, and an almost mysterious way ol~ learning. They frequently l e a rn before they a r e taught" The "gifted" make up the brightest two per cent of children is not adversely affected unless their entire environment — home, school and community — is seriously limited in opportunities in the home, but in an equal number of cases the home successfully compenstates for what the school does not provide." Parents and teachers sometime* are disturbed because some gifted children exhibit mark e d Inconsistencies in their learning pattern. They shouldn't be, says Ketcham. "At one time the gifted child is completely absorbed in the mastery of a single skill or a narrow field of knowledge to the exclusion of all others. The parents and teachers of this child wonder wh«tv he will do his 'required work' or whether be will 'mis* something.' _,. 4 room year round home at Hi-Land, large lot. Portage Creek in rear. $7500. Terms. Year round lake front et Hi-Land Lake. Extra lot included. $12,000 . Terms. 39 • acres with 5 room house, large barn, pheasant pen, pig pens, chicken house Stream through property. Good subdivision property. Other available. LISTINGS WANTED Margare t Alger Sales Representative Elsea Realty & Investment Phone Howell 1611 or Detroit VE 7-276 2 "At another time the gifted child dabbles in many areas and tries many skills without trying to master any of them. Parents and teachers then describe him as 'careless' or Irresponsible.' These alternating periods of concentration and exploration may persist through the secondary school years. Research shows, however, that the promise of childhood and youth is fulfilled at adulthood for the gifted to a far greater jtegreethan for the less able," says Professor Ketcham. James Golden Ends Training BRIGHTON — James A. Golden, hospitalman apprentice, USN , son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Golden of 2148 Euler Rd., is scheduled to complete recruit training, Nov. J16, at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. During the nine-week indoctrination, recruits are trained in physical fitness, basic military law, military drill, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival, first aid and basic shipboard routine. During the training, recruits tests and- interview* which determine future training and assignments. [ L H, f rnmlill BaWty | -Offers- Fine small 2 bedroom home on Byron Road. Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, Bath, Attic, full basement, hardwood floors, gas heat — fully furnished, Priced for sale, $3000.0 0 down. Oak Grove road, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, large garage, large landscaped lot, $9000.0 0 down. g Lake frontage, 20 acres, 1800 square foot ranch style S home, 3 ear garage. Priced at only $17,50 0 with terms. B Contemporary design 4 bedroom home at Winans g Lake. This unusual home has two furnaces, 2 baths, 2 g fireplaces, loads of closet space. Priced only $21,500 . Shown by appointment. L FOR RENT Small one bedroom furnished home $75.00 per month Phone 617 J L. H. Cramlall - Harry E. firif fith Realtors - Appraiser s 3t2 E. GRAND BIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE 2 A 3 Bedroom Homes Building Site* Acreage Listing* Solicited IESTHER Dl 8030 So. UA-23 Brighton - Ac 7-426 0 t-f-x wn HAVE Btmma DC BOS GSAHAM. LIST TODS PBOPEETT F O * QUICK SALE! Bob Graham 10*4$ B. Grand Rtor AC 9-190 5 illllllUillUlllllllllllllllllllllliUIIUMUIIIUI A. C. THOMPSON . Realtor 9947 East Grand Hirer Phone ACademy 7-310 1 Day or Evening CITY OP BRIGHTON; 4 bedrooms with large clothei closets, 1H bath, living room with natural fireplace, spacious dining room, hot air heat, nice kitchen, garage, close to schools and shopping center, transferred from State, must sell. ONLY $12,000 . TERMS. HOME; 3 large bedrooms, 2V& modern bathrooms, large living room with natural fireplace and carpeted, modern kitchen with built-lhs, recreation room with fireplace, laundry room, full basement, swimming pool with filter, kiddie pool 9' x IT, 2 car garage, 3% acres of land, close to Brighton and express highways, many more lovely features, a beautiful home to show. LAKE CHEMUNG; 2 bedroom home, lake Chemung privileges, carpeted, fireplace, immediate possession, $8500. Very good terms. COUBfTRY HOME; 5 bedrooms, full bath, large living and dining rooms, kitchen, automatic oil heat, full basement, new 38* x 58* bam* 3 acres of land. $15,500 . Terms. Looking for a building site? First see LAKE OF THE PINES . fTVB BEDROOM BOMB In Brighton on Large lot with garden spot Large rooms. All in very good condition. 2 porches. Quiet street, convenient to schools and stores. $12,750 . with convenient terms. BEDROOM HOME in Brighton. Like new. Attached l tt car garage. Plastered interior, doubly lnealater. Almost 1 acre ef land. $14,09 0 with oat COUNTRY HOME 1 mile from Brighton on % acre S 3 . ft. * kitchen all women dream of. Full basement, gat furnace. AU like new. ONLY $13,90 0 with very easy KEN SCHULTZ AGENCY lea l Estate - Insyrmoe E. Grand River • Briffcto* • AC M15 8 •yu u will be interested in a—new series or ads to appear in this space each seek. We wffl endeavor to answer these Quee tions, and many others, for you. If you care to comment on them, we will welcome your thoughts — just as we will welcome YOU, at any time we may be, privileged to serve." LIVINGSTON BBALTV CO. —• PHONE BBIGHTON AC 7-1481 A ROWEIX, Mich . State Fair Will Be NeM Before Labor Bay The 1963 Michigan State Fair will be held in Detroit Friday, August 23 through Labor Day, Monday, September 2. This Is annonnctd by General Manager Walter A. Goodman who said earlier dates would contlnne now that a report aaa been Issued on the 1962 State Fair. MLast summer there may hive. been, some fears _ about ending the State Fair on Labor Day week-end instead of opening it then but no longer are there any doubts as far as the Authority and staff are concerned," he said. tte& i school time helped give us by far the most successful State Fair in history. There was universal public acceptance of the early dates." ' The 1962 report, tasoed by C. J. Warning, assistant manager and controller, snows an all-time record profit of $121476,0 * and a record attendance of 130S4S 1 persons. The best previous figures were a profit of $76,160.7 0 in 1955 and an attendance of 825,989 in 1960. Practically every activity of the 1962 event set new records including the number of farm and livestock entries. Samson or Sampson, was an Israelite distinguished for his great strength. He was betrayed to the Philistines by Delilah, his mistress. • • • A mansard roof is one with two slopes on each of the four sides; the lower steeper than the upper,. Francois Mansard, 1598-166 6 revived the use of the roofs. • • « Mace may be a heavy armorbreaking club with a metal head, often spiked, used in the Middle Ages; a stick formerly used in billiards; or a ground spice. KUI/I K •••••*•*• ! tamedHate Cash EarRl eGalatorrert* . № 7 Coflnwree Orchard Ukt, Mich. EMpire S-251 1 or 8-4081 FOR RENT NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME New fttrnltnre, 1 sad Vi baths* balnva electric range even, refrigerator, washer, dryer* .Lenox ofl furnace, walk-eat basement, veg gar* den, fenced acre, river front W. Jack Batea • AC H W Ci-tt, old nwy., * £ go. ef US-It 1041-p •••••«•••«•*«•••! WANTED! n HOISES WANTED FOR SALE TO VETERANS $1,000,600 Offered by New York Your House Quickly Salable SPECIAL WAY TO SELL FOR CASH IF YOU ARE URGENTLY NEEDING a fast cash sale, you can discount your price a little, as permitted by Public Law 364 of the 85th Congress, and sell at once to a veteran. No down payment! 30-year term. 155.23 month plus taxes on $10,000 house. Your house may be In any city, town or village. Any suburban. Any farm. Your price must not be less than $9,000 nor more than about $15,000. Older houses solicited. Must be in good condition. Thousands of distressed sellers have availed themselves of this law. Eastern m o n e y offering $1,000,000 in this a r e a . Phone, see, or write us for Illustrated e x p l a n a t o r y booklet Henry L Krahi REAL ESTATE 117 E. Main, Pinckney. Mich. Pn. UP $-$$8$ BIG ^ HO ME MARY WOLTEI, BEALTOt 7421 DEXTER PINCKNET ft& - PHONS HA ttlftft \i t t i % Ii to' •-• r ' r; a , « • • - >v /.', ENJOT ALL TBE LUXURY ef CM? Lfetag to 1 "v^MRBsesjmMswmMOTip^B * * s * TWO BaEDBOOM Brighton City hone, b«Jst in 1936. Full |Bp^s^P]s^^^MSv| s^^^ej^^^sf • vsMS*^veB J. R. HAYNER ten, ttt f t • - v • \ »i- . .v Ui*y. " • • » 1 ' .-' .. ,•*' • •:»-S'k.* '%'<$»>'•:>-* 5 '•"'*•>' STOP, LOOK, AND SAVE! WILSON tf- BUY A USED CAR IN NOVEMBER TO BEAT THE DECEMBER SNOW 1962 AMERICAN 2-DOOR Standard Shift — Heater & Radio — Sharp •i. T 1962 VOLKSWAGON — Heater, Radio — Very Clean — 1961 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — 4-Door 8 Cylinder — Fordomatic — Heater — Radio — Clean — 1961 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON — 4-Door 6 Cylinder — Standard Trans. — Heater — Radio — Sharp 1962 1959 1959 1959 8 Cylinder — Fordomatic — Heater — Radio — Very Clean — FORD F-100 V* Ton Pick-Up 8 Cylinder — Heater — Sharp. FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 9 Passenger — 8 Cyl. Fordomatic — Heater — Radio — Sharp FORD CUSTOM "300" 2-Door 8 Cylinder — Fordomatic — Heater Radio — Sharp FORD GALIXIE. 8 Cylinder — Fordomatic Heater Radio — Power Steering — A Beauty — WILSON FORD SALES 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 Quality Chevrolet Sales 861 E Grand River Howell Howell 2226 CNEVROLETS 1962)' IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-8 Power Glide, PoweY Steeling, Many Extras, Like New, Red with White Top. 1962 STATION WAGON, Biscayne 6 Cylinder Standard Shift, Ermine White, Real Sharp. 1 Q C 1 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, Fawn Beige, 4-Speed with Big l e / O l Engine, All Extras. 1 Q A 1 C 9 R Y A I R 7 0 0 " CLUB COUPE, Big Engine. 3-gpeed Transl i / U l mission, Radio, White Walls and Wheel Covers. Ermine White with Red Trim. 1960 CORVAIR 4-Door. "700" Series, Standard Shift, Radio. X1 Qt/UfiUil IMPALA 4-Door Hard Top, V-8 Power Glide, Power Steering and Brakes, Tinted Glass, Padded Dash. Radio. Extra Nice Car 1960 BEL AIR 2-Door V-8 with Standard Transmission, White Walls, Wheel Covers, Radio, 2-Tone Paint 1960 BEL AIR V-8 Power Glide, 2-Door Sedan. 1959 BISCAYNE STATION WAGON, 6 Cylinder Standard Transmission, Extra Clean. 1959 BEL AIR 2-Door V-8 Power Glide, Well Equipped, 2 Tone Grey With White Top. 1957 BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan, V-8 Power Glide, One of the Cleanest We Have Seen This Year. BEL AIR V-8 2-Door Hardtop, Power Glide, Well Equipped. OTHER FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM dp• •>' ; P - > r* • ONVWENNKS TIU 9:00 PJL LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S USED CAR AND TRUCK 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1962 RAMBLER 2-DOOR 1961 PONTIAC 2-DOOfl SEPAN 1961 RAMRLER 4-POOR I960 VAUXHALL 4-P00R WAOOH I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 1988 EHBUSH FORD PAYMENTS TOO LARGE? We Trade Down-We Buy Late Model Used Cars We Have Some Transportation Specials BULLARD - PATTON PONTIAC 9820 E. Grand River—Brighton—-Phone 227-1971 SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. ORAHD RIVER HOWELL PICK-UPS FORD Vi TON 1963 FORD 1/2 TOJI 1963 FORD */4 TON 1966 CHEVROLET % TON GET THE BWT FOR LESS SMITH FORD SALES HWEU HARVEY AUTO SALES AN1 SERVICE OOARAIITIEO UtCD CAIW TRAOC AND FINANCE DEPENDABLE USED CARS & TRUCKS FROM YOUR - LOCAL - COUNTY DEALER'S AND SAVE Morgai ME OWIEI MRS Clean. FAIRLANE "500" 2-dr ard~TraTiSTHtsiionr 1T Cylinder. Very 1 Q f i O C0MET 4-Door Se(3an Cutom 6 Cylinder, Stick Shift. Clean. Super, 6 Cylinder Automatic Very B U I C K * 2-Door Automatic, 8 Cylinder Power Brakes and Steering Radio & Heater. Real Sharp. 1 Q K Q MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-Door, ±&UO Hard Top, Automatic Transmission, 8 Cylinder, Radio & Heater, Low Milage. Morgan & Sons 117 W. Grand River — Brighton — AC 9-4611 LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS 1 Q f t 9 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Coupe. "8" Cylinder engine XU\J& with Power Steering & Power Glide Transmission. Radio, Tutone Paint. W/Wall Tires. A Beautiful One Owner Car, Priced at Huge Savings. 1 Q f i f l OLDSMOBILE Dynamio "88" 4-Door Sedan. Fawn Mist Fin-' 1 u\J\J ish. Power Steering & Power Brakes. Radio & Other Extras. "OK" Warranty. Excellent Condition. I Q f i l CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Dor Sedan. 8 Cylinder engine with JLt/UJL Power Glide Transmission. Ermine white Finish with TUJV quoise Interior. New Condition-Throughout. "OK" Warranty. 1 Q f i f i OLDSMOBILE DYMAMIC "88" 4-Door Holiday Sedan. Power l i / D U Brakes, Radio & Tinted Windshield. A Local One Owner Car, Garnet Mist Finish with Matching Interior. 1 Q £ 1 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-Door Sedan. "6" Cylinder with I t / U l Power Glide Transmission. Radio* Heater. Other Extras. Azure Blue Finish. "OK" Warranty. 1 Q f i i l F 9 R D F A L C 9 N Deluxe Station Wagon. Radio, 3-Speed Trans- X U\3\J mission. Medium Green Finish. Excellent Condition with New Tires. "OK" Warranty. 1 Q K Q PLYMOUTH BELEVEDERE 4-Door 9-Passenger Station X t / t l O Wagon. V-8 Engine with Power Flight Transmission. Power Steering. Radio, Other Extras. Red Finish with Ivory Top. 1 Q£tCt CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Sedan. 8 Cylinder with Power ±VOU Steering & Power Brakes. New W/Wall Tires, Other Extra*. Coral Finish. "OK" Warranty. ' 1 G K Q PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan. Hydramatte Drive, lUOU Power Steering. Artie White Exterior, W/WaHs. A Locally Owned Car In New Condition. "OK" Warranty. ... ' 1 Q K Q F 0 R D 4-DOOR COUNTS SEDAN. "6" Cylinder with 8-Speed 1VOO Transmission k Overdrive, A Local Car with Only 36V00O Actual Miles. WOKW Warranty. - ' • ,, 1 Q K K OLDSMOBILE SUPER "S8" 4-Door Sedan. Power Steering;: lUOU Power Brakes, Radio. 1 Q K v f HUDSON HORNET 2-Door Sedan. Hydramatfc Drlre. Radio ltfttt & Heater. Clean Inside k Out Low Milage, Excellent Transportatilon at a Very Low Price. FORD DELUXE 2-Door Sedan. V-8 Engiue with 34Speed Transmission. Bans good, Drives good. • ••; s u OR CALL J«ke Backna # tldfh Bfad«f # Aadjr Aodenoa LEPAR 1951 MMNI t;. t-M y • OKMCVEKY ivnmM » - » • — A.>. # « • » • * J •• • . ' • - • .*• ' • • • • , . - , ' * * 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource November 14, 1962 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 1962-11-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/99f606a589139bc89edc9b7f8282f879.pdf fc1b4db6d74caa73342eef381060ab99 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. 4EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. morning were USUED THUH8DAYB. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING BATES : advertisements, 85 cents per imch for rtion and tea ceats per inch for each subse- «Dt InyrUnn Local notices, 5 cerfu per Une for i insertion. Speeial rates for regular advertisefcaenta bj the yea/ or quarter. "A1 BUSINESS CARDS. GILCHRIST, IsANUFACTUflER A NO DEALER JN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc Repairing done on skoct notice. Ktwps a full «tock of Liatuoad BlacicXeatbtfr. Oil constantly on hand.. ' PlNCKNEY: MICHIGAN, K BW MEAT MAKKET. BEVEREAUX BROS', hi k1 Ds&ifirB i n FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. MONITOR if OUWE BLOCK, PINCKNEY. Will keep first class stock and Bell at reasonal firicea. A snare of the public patronage '- • ted. T V. BROWN, U * 8 J S ^ f l N O FA R h 0 R, A Georgia minister rai*us liis voice against the sin of Sunday courting. No courting done in Michigan on Sunday— all done Sunday night after dark. "The evening and the the first day." "WillVChoice" our popular brand of Fine Cirt, is the best one in the market, for the money. Lakin k Sykes. Fo^t SAL^—A nice lot of ladies' fancy knit mitfeM, -a variety of work and color. : *' . Mrs."0. Brown, WestMain Street, Pinckriev. In Prussia they keep a statistical record of habitual drunkards—and, strange to say, the percentage of that class is much smaller than in this country. '••--'/ MONEY TO LOAN at easy rate's, in sums of $-1,000, and _upward&, on xeal estate security. Inquire of J AS T. EAMAN. rWe have a fine line of Ladies and Gentlemen's Embroidered Slipj^fof -holiday trade _, ^-^^SJ(M. Try Spray of Gold^Stiioking, at Lakin k Svkes. jJ^TThoee r«celvln» their papers with a r«»<i X over this paragraph, will please notice ttiat their suhBcription expires with next number, A blue X aiguilles that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper,will bo discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL J0TTIXGS. W ! 9 9 i. ! no. 1*6 dealer in. Cigars and Confectionery, Becoad door east of Poatoffice, PINCKNEY. •:1 T |HB W. 8. MANX ESTATE, D8ALJEH8 IN DRY GOODS," FANCY GOODS, - family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hat a and Caps. Eeraritramp "died, rec¥ritTy7~irf He had followed the profession 40 years, and died at the ripe age of 96 years. ' ; ""We have a large assortment of Ci/ gars and keep only first-class goods. You^willfind some of the best-^ooWfe-umstance"^ in the" market at Winchell's j i r u g Store. ' / 'STAB CLOTHING HotsE.—We/s'hall receive a large bill of children's Over Coats and Suits, the first ofntxt week. •Call and see^tt N. 13. Mann and J. J. Teeple have each sent home from the north woods, the carcass of a noble deer- r* George Day, from Pleasant Lake, contemplates opening a bazaar store in the Hinchey building, on West Main Street. Petersburg (Monroe Co.,) thinks of having a newspaper. Anything new in that rusty old town would make the people stand on their heads with as-1 tonishmert. Mr. and Mrs. JYm. Chalker, of Harrison, Clare^Co., have been visiting jriends in this vicinity during- the pas^ week. ™ Ttre~LTwry family drew rather a small audience, Friday evening last, and while some features of the entertainment were good the little boys were both evidently suffering' from colds, £lid were too inuch "\y<>rn out" to do themselves justice. We hope they may come again undei more favorable cir- The State Commissioner of Immi? gration has printed in his map the line of the Toledo, Ann ArboFdT~?&rt}tern as extending from'South Lyon by way of Hartland and Byron tu Owussu, This should be a relief to that Howell manw4io^Vas-a]ar^ed_aiUhe_prospect, _ of its running right through 4ris bay window. Did that bay window throw Mr. Ashley 10 miles out of line, or has he been "codding"/the Commissioner of Immigration? Chas. (Jrimes, of th>; Agricultural College, paid a brief visit to his home in Pinckney, this week. Tompkins k Ism oh the Star Clothiers have a new sign. A good bakery would not be out of place in Pinckney now. W. 13. Jenkins and family bade their Pinckney friends good bye, the first of the week. *nd ere this are probably located at their home near Bear Lake Antrim Countv. Our best wishes go with them. Of course the DISPATCH will rnake its weekly visits to their new home. Miss Hathe Martin went to Ann Arbor, Saturday last, to spend several months study ing-musvev The construction trains will now be employed in back-tieing and balloting. Several weeks more will be required to put the track in shape for passenger trains. Ajunion praise meeting will be held at theM.E. Churchon Sunday even mg next. These services are highly complimented by those who have at tended them, and the public are cor dially invited. _. The ChautauquaReading Circle will meet at the residence of Dr. Sigler, Friday evening, Nuv. 16th, at^seven o'clock'p. m. . I t is derttrScT that all members be presentTand a special invitation is extended to all persons who The gale of Sunday night last, was one of the most severe that has occurred for years„artd as a result reportt ot loss of life and vessel property come in thick and fast. The steamboat docks at Petoskey and Bay View, were entirely swept away. Wrecks'line the shoresvof all the lakes. S. G. Teeple has purchased one-half interest in the famous stock ram No. 57, bred byE. Kelly, of Oceola. Thermoinetor 12 degrees below zero in Minnesota and Dakota, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plimpton started yesterday for Muskegon and other points, where they will visit friends. Mr. Plimpton also making a business trip in the interest of Sykea & Sos'scarriage works. The litigation, for the present, on the "PtncVney public square, came to a close last Saturday, having occupied Judge Newton and a host of witnesses several days. The case was decided against James Pearson, andTin 'favor of the Kirkland heirs. It was claimed on the part of the Kirkland heirs, that fraud and deception had been used in tainmg a quit-claim deed, of the land. On the other side, it was claimed that tue Karkland. heirs were of age, and ought to know whether to sign a deed or not! if jfiot a iguardian ought to be appointed for them. The case wiil-prooabiy go tothe Supreme court. —Howell Republican. Above is the Republican's version of the result of the Pinckney "public M t ; ^ M - ii square'1 case. It witl be noticed with what nicety our county-seat cotemporary screens from public view the The BrlclrStore on tbeco. .er. Tern; fllBEPLK A CADWEtiL,- - — Dealers la HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street, PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN. T E. RIOHARD8 & CO., Jit—:-:: -NEJi? Tompkins & Ismon, : __ _ S t J i r (!ln*-ViiPi<« BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, litem la Tobacco and Cigars, .Mimical and Optical , Clocks^JewsJry, Toys, Novelties, Etc.', Etc. SeafecUohflry a specialty. >r. Main aad Mill Su , PINCKNEY. p E- FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, KalaominiB£ and Paper-baaglnx, flnAlNIXG A SPKCtALTr. / PlNCKWEV, /ik\GM. £, A. MANNT^ IXealer ia DRY GOODS AND GJlOC^RIES, Clothing and <ien«>rttl M-erchan(Use, Kext to Post Office, / -•^©tarJUiathiers..-. Winchell's Drug Store is headquarters for Stationary. Pure goo^s at reasonable prices^ rather^thau infeior goods at any prtce is the principle- up- "oir~ which we/deal at Winchell s Drug Store. -" Not for/he next 30days only but for the next/3M daya^-we will give better 'Goo da. Notions, l\ da\'«, tn~7tJfvin 1MNCK.NEV, r\K\X BY TKUfPHONE A T SIGLER BRO^-PRUG STOJJE, 7y PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN^ , / W E HAVE OPENEDA REPAIR SHOP . ... in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a call: Cash for hides and^erts. • Wett of hotel. - — —--—WV B^HO VV TAJM^S T. EAMAN, J^arirORNEY & COUNSELOR AT •i ' / - and Justice of the Peace, %r,/*>nV» in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY, «.../*' M, P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNS^OR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflce over Slgler'a ©rug Store, PINCJtN E Y ITEMS yg INTEREST. IX R. Bogue, druggist at East Saginaw, says: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I have sold and recommended Dennis Mehan's Medicines for fifr*^**^ teen years past with the greatest satis V faction to myself and customers. They are all he represents '• them to be. Mehan's Medicines may be had a t - Winchell's Drug Store in Pinckney/ Clothing House. / Call and see o u r ^ . S O Over Coat. / Call and see/*ur :|8.00 L. Suits. / iCall and nrice our Un- , 4arwea/. Call anAexamine a full line of Clothing, Geifts' furnishing goods, Hats and Cap«, and evervt)ntig_3elonging to- a first class GWnng House. New Goods, Good /Goods, and low prices. HTo troubleta show goods. / Tompkins & Ismon, / Star Clothiers. Bismarck believes in astrology, and Groceries, J:han any, other house town7. We mean business. ' / •,•-"' . Lakin k Svkes. / We have the best Felt Boots and ^Rubbers in the market. Hoff. White dogs, it is ^aid, furniah the best, bristles ror brusTi making. The "yaller" dog shontff«ow set up a howl against this unjust dtst'incti^n on ac count of color. • - I have several good farm, horses for sale cheap. ** ;./.'J. T. EAMAN. A man was ejected frorn a church, the other day, for disturbing the service by singing' ' i w«jit to be an an- -g<^" WhyxHrrrrHy^faqF^sgH^ffiiu up.~ At a meeting of the life members of the Livingston Countv Agricultural would like to join the circle. Mr. Harrington has his peach trees airseTarTd they fifrafrve acre~freldzbedsides a small orchard near his house, making in all - nearly six acres. Should his venture prove successful, doubtless the example will be followed -by others in the yicrmtyT ^Vvirbetieve also that it would pay well for those Society, Wednesday last, it was pn> posed to turn the society into a stock company^and sell shares to pay off the indebtedness. A committee -will' report a plan therefor, January 2d Chas. Bailey, or"~PAut namT arid" Bert Bailey, of Marion/ took a car load ofcattle to Bu%k> last week Dr. Conway, the temperance lecturer who haf'worked up something of a ''boom''in-Ann_ Arbor, seems to be a man of very questionable record, and while the^workin which he is engaged may be a very worthy "one-, it, i* hmtp.l *^ having sandy soil in this immediate localitv to devote some time to the culture of strawberries and other small fruits. Chief Engineer Yates, of the M. A. Line, was in town Monday night. He had been on the road as far as Greo-- i title of-'^IL<DJJ is-an- We ke*;ii a full line of all. the Leading patent, medicines, at Winchell's Drug Store. , - . - •ft set of cards to every purchaser o Laudfliiuevs-11 SS)hmoue>sj , uatf ' ] j ^Q" g— Our line of- Confectionery embraces the finest goods in the market and our stoct is always" Fresh." Winchell's Drug Store. * c ^53^- • An accomplished slugger can . i n ^ ^ enough money in a year to retire from the disreputable Tmsiness-end live the quiet ana respectable lit$ of a saibontoeper. / ' T. We have asf^w pairs of., large size Boots, which we offer che«p to cloi out. / . 9off. 'J. "/TF^OR^ALB CHEAP ! 1 A ni^ee bay mare, four years olc£> good roadster, weight about i,000 lbs. / F. Grisson, Ham bury -\ haaiire^.ted the day and hour of his own death. Several ambitious politicians wish Mr. Tilden would do the utm^ thing~bu^ unfortunately, if the • / / o)d inan knows anything about it he Iceeps mumT /.. ' /All family medicine chests should .contain at least one 25 ce^f$»ttle of Hatch's Universal sudden colds^ croup and o&fer lung difficulties. ^ v^xk A colored barber in Philadelphia ha£ "brought disgrace upo* lwiifcrotossion by picking the pookett/Nef his customers while he shaved tttetn: THK SUN FIBE OFFICE COW^A^T is the oldest purely fire conip.any^the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1,252,754.26. Call and get-rates and have your property insured in a good sound airo-nrst"ela«f company, delays are dangerous=»Sa may bring disaster; a word-4o the wTse is sufficient. , JAMES M.UIKEY, AGENT, Pinckiiey, Mich. Alfonso is now as solid with the bojs as the Mtoit anoeesuftil American* ward politician. ; " ' / ' ^ - one, and, that his pretended church connection is also fraudulent. "Full Moons" is the name of a La peer social club: The only difference ?red the discharge of iittthe men and teams working on the highway near Mr. Bulliss'. The company having put themselves under bonds t^5 complete'the road in a certauT shape, there will now be "music in the air" again—and it will probably cost the- company _a good_deal more to fix ^d| things,up,,. than it would to have completed the job while they were at it. Livingston County has not within its borders a manufacturing establishprincipal parties to the defense—Miles Bullock and Harry >J. Havens—who have so disgraeefully, prostituted their positions of public trust to the most mercenary purposes. Jf anything further than the evidence in the case just i l ^ - i d n i l w i v I I P P I J P H tr> aVinw thnyn m f f g in their true' light before the public, we might recount other cases where through deception They- have attempted, by taking advantage of the discovery of defects in titles, to dispodsess people ojf their-homes—one case fra* ing that of a poor widow whtr had no /\ moans with which to defend herself from the designs of the land-sharks. Is it to be wondered that^uch a traffic flourishes when it has the sympathy between fair "Luna" and the lunatic members of the club is that while the former is fulfonly once a month, the latter are full all the time. it " Ann Arbor will have a new county jail,providing the people of the county votelo. raise $20,000 therefor. Then the city proposes to ra,ise $5,000 more, fbr the^privilege of using the jail as a to" for corporation offenders. IftTCjiaker has his new residence paintea'a deep scarlet, trimmed with oHve brovjfc There will be a Thanksgiving party at the Monitor Hbttse, Thursday everF ing, Nov^ 29th. Music by the Whit- » ceoMotue or- m o r e j ^ g ^ ^ Cough ^kff^^a^Tqr "**^ "T - , w -. onri n«WA» i„«„. Some of the Pinckney people are ; getting so "too awfully,^awfuj nice'' that they think the-present name of ihsignih of the local "pressTT.alid- is~ariowed Jo make" its head-quarters in the office of the Register oi Deeds, where all the luioniiationthat can be^gathered from ttutsoace'e is at its immediate service? /The evil is a "disgrace to the county, and the local papers and- the citizens of Howell are in a measure responsible for it. The time is apment. of any cuiiyiUemble -maTpiitTideT±pR5ai7titng when the people of Liv- Adams'pnnting press works at Fowler--"ingston county will demand that their ville and_SykejLj£_ Son's carriage -fac-re^unty offices—be rid of such a pest. tory at Pinckney probably being the ! Tl^ose who attempt to cover up or apolmost extensive. There is no reason j ogize "for fraud or dishonesty will fail why manufacturing institutions should imtflourish in Livingston as wellas indwell any other county;, and. no^-thaT in their purpose. The facts are too erytnc be smothered. The war on land-pir- Pinckney has a-railroad,- would it not I acy has commenced, but the end is not be well to "look a little out" for en- yet. terprises of that sort which may be -'""' seeking locations. * L- . The track of the Air Line Railway \*ras connected at Stockbridge^ Monday afternoon, and the employees of the road were treated to a"STimptuous re- Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH., NOV. 8,1888. Council convened and was callnd to order-by^*re*identr€rrimes. Present? their village toeihsignificant, and want it to have-'* more "higb-falutin" soundma imng-gir anie— Livingston, for instance.— ^^'^righton Citizen. • A hand made Kipt&opC(whole *toek) ior$a.00;at / tfotTs. You're a little "off" there, Bro. Ellinwood. The suggestion did*not come from any citizen o? Pinckney at all. The people of this village are well satisfied with its name, so far as we know> and their ambition is to make the village worthy of its name. If they accomplish that they shall do well. The name "Pinckney" is unique, euphonious and historical What more could be^lesired ? ' Some good dentist should be abl4 to make a comfortable living in Pinckney. if we are not mistaken. Trustees Haze, Sykes, Mann and Rich* ards. past brine good people of Stockbridge and vicinity. The dinner was served in the dining hall on the fair ground, j B i l 1 presented by Teeple <fc Cadweil and although the day was cold and un-1 f o r u a i l s ' lumber, &c, Amt. $3.38. On motion the bill was allowed and aa or* *y pleasant a large multitude gathered to witness the finishing up of the line. The Band and many other citizens oi our village intended to have been present, and had been invited to go on tl^e construction train, but after congregating on the depot ground and many oiihejj)L.gatiiug- aboard the cars, they werenrafonsaed (some say in an inso* der was .drawn to pay the same. Vote; Yea, Haze, Sykes, Mann and Richards. Bill presented by Nelson Ballis payable to D. Richard* ic Co., for work done on highway, amt. $1.57. On motion, the bill was allowed and* an orv der drawn to pay the samej Yea, Haze, SykesvMannjunTKeaards. On motion the president was authorized to hireJ&KXKill the middle of July iJ lent manner) that they could not ride. Some of the hudies who had stood out in the eold for a whole hour supposing ! hext^fecrpay present indebtedness and they could go, and who w o r k e d a f i ^ ^ g e ^ ^ e x p * 0 ^ ^ ;vbte: Yea,Haze, day in trie rain to give the^ra^oad - Sykes,7 Mann and Richards. boys a fitting recepj^iosrwhen they , On motion, covincil adjourned to the reached Pinckjje^rlhought such treat- j first Monday Jyi December, 1883» a t 7 meat wjs^arsnabby returtfTbr their i o'clock p. ni^ ' ~ v . kin4tf£ss-- ancHft it wa^ > ( . A p. A. Stoig^ Clerk, :^ i" t:' fVf-' . " - " l . ~f=2- If" ginckneg 0spzttf(. J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O R . Entered at the I'ootofflce oa 2d class matter. *> TOPICS OF THE TIME. T H E first colored m a n w h o ever p a s s - kd a n e x a m i n a t i o n in the judicial dep a r t m e n t in New Y o r k h a s j u s t b e e n adm i t t e d to t h e bar by t^ie s u p r e m e c o u r t of t h a t s t a t e . M R E . E U O N K L I N , of t h e K n i c k e r - b o c k e r I c e C o m p a n y , has* e x p r e s s e d t o a r e p o r t e r of t h e Albany E v e n i n g J o u r - n a l t h e opinion t h a t not less t h a n 800,- Girard. A n inquiry h a s been instituted and if t h e s a r c o p h a g u s is p r o v e d to have a n y historical i n t e r e s t it will hereafter occupy a m o r e c o n s p i c u o u s position. • — — T H E cfyain-gang is likely, it seems, to .fcoitte into t h e Georgia c o u r t s . A n e g r o w a s s e n t e n c e d to p a y a line of $10 or serve six m o n t h s u p o n t h e public wosks. As t h e law p e r m i t s , he hired himself out to a m a n who paid t h e tine. T h e m ^ n , hewevor, tired of his b a r g a i n , a n d sold his c o n t r a c t to t h e lessees of the state convicts T h e s e p e r s o n s p u t felons' stripes u p o n t h e negro, his offence being only a m i s d e m e a n o r . H e brings suit for d a m a g e s , m a k i n g this ono of t h e g r o u n d s of c o m p l a i n t , b u t as t h e principal o n e s a denial of t h e r i g h t to 000 t o n s of last wint e r ' s ice ha rve s t re- t r ans f e r a n d a c h a r g e of false imprisonm a i n i n t h e storehouses a l o n g t h e H u d - { ^ ^ p r o b a b l y t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of the BOS. T h e c o m p a n i e s a r e bAiying u p all t h e old ice t h e y c a n find in expectationof a n o p e n w i n t e r . T h e y m a k e this p r o p h e c y boldly, for w a s n o t t h e wind in t h e S o u t h w h e n the sun crossed the line? A n d i s n ' t t h a t an infallible sign t h a t s o u t h winds will prevail d u r i n g t h e n e x t six m o n t h s . chain-crang system c a n o n l y be had t h r o u g h a n a r o u s e d p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t a c t i n g u p o n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , but^an exposure of s o m e of its i n i q u i t o u s a n d outr a g e o u s f e a t u r e s in c o u r t would help t o w a r d its downfall, a n d it is to be hoped this suit will n o t be h u s h e d u p before a A B O U T 250 N o r w e g i a n s left C h i c a g o for N * w Y o r k arfewda^-s a g o , t h e r e to t a k e ^ m e of t h e . S c a n d i n a v i a n line of s t e a m e r s for Norwegiani p o r t s . About 200 of t h e excursionists c a m e from W i s - eonsin, D a k o t a a n d M i c h i g a n , a n d abonts fifty a r e from C h i c a g o . T h e y all h a v e r e t u r n - t i c k e t s limi'.ed t o - one year. T h e i r object in visiting t h e old e o u n t r y is to s p e n d t h e h o l i d a y s , with -theK^relatives a n d friends;,,and if p o s - MICHIGAN NEWS. The Immeuse sheds connected with the Walkervtlle distillery at. Walkervlllc, Ont., opposite Detroit, burned the other evening, together with three large barns, 350 head oi cattle, 5,000 tons of coal, ajad a quantity of hay. TheJo^a is estimated at between #60,000 $60,000. 1 wo Detroit firemen were seriously injured while lighting the flamoa. ^ A train on Peters logging railroad in Mauistee was derailed the other morning, wrecklug the locomotive and several cars. The engineer and nreuiau were badly injured. Four prisoners escaped from the Jackson prison the other day. All bui jne, how aver, was recaptured. Bad Axe people are confident that petroleum exists in their neighborhood and a movement will be started to put down test wells. The annual meeting of the Michigan Bee- Keepers* Association will be held at Flint December Sand 0. It Is expected that many prominent apariaus from this and other states LJ? will be present and address the meeting, HJ among them Rev. L. L. Langs troth. \ Julius Ca?sar, a Grand Rapida mail carrier who has been in the service 10 years, says that he has, walked 73,000 miles. C. B. Miles, who has been treasurer of Hillsdale colU ge, has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted, to take effect Dec. 31, The lumber firm of Kellogg, 8awver & Co., of Kalamazoo, has failed, Liabilities about ^1200,000, a n d ^ s e t s thought to be considerably larger. ** William Dlggs, a colored pupil in the Reform school, is under arrest chargt'd with assault with inteut to kill. Frank Thompson, a teacher, attempted to chastise William, when the latter drew a Anife and inflicted several severe wounds upon his teacher* Injunction restraining the Toledo, Ann Arbor <fc Northern Michigan railroad from crossing theluudH of Ithlul L. Munaoa, a farmer mar Elsie. He derided that the company possessed no right of way. (jrisuold & Densniore, of Ovid, were Mutison's counsel, and • i.\^.*, i.i w u u . n r . t jnuuDUii n iuuiiRi'1, a u u Si i*rl^yon>,of Owosau, waa for the company. 'Being a tesreaae, other farmers on the line P1INCKNEY /• FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS I & JOJlXSO>, Proprietor:), e Known to their old and new ctiHtidfc U K I M E S witvi to tnak .trs that they are now prepared to do hotter work of [ all kinds iii'thejr line of Imsiuetw than ever before. won A R U S S I A N J e w , S o l o m o n ScWsgal by n a m e , a n d o n l y n i n e t e e n y e a r s old, t h e Bible i n d u c e t h e m to come o u t t o this oountry, About 600 will leave on the 22d_of this m o n t h , half of t h a t n u m b e r beiDg a l r e a d y booked for p a s s a g e , M K S . A n n a M / G r e e n e , widow of the l a t e N a t M h C. ^Greene, 'who w a s a son efcfbfcrevoluii©B*H=yG*n- G-feeae, c e l e - - o n e h u n d r e d t h b i r t h d a y at s o n at a. w a t c h m a k e r i i L - B e r d i t s c h e n , h a s invontod—a w a t c h w h i c h goes by electricity, a n d which is declared by H e r r C h w o l s o n , professor of physics at t h e university ot St. P e t e r s b u r g , to be an i n s t r u m e n t of w o n d e r f u l sirupUcjty and v a l u e . In an. article in T h e Nowosti, d e s c r i b i n g t'ho i n v e n t i o n , which he "believes will revolutionize themanufSe> t u r e of w a t c h e s , Piut'essor Chwolson says: " T h e watches» a r e w i t h o u t auy s p r i n g s a n d "consist solely of two Wheels. Besides b e i n g t r u e , thev h a v e t h e a d v a n - tage of the second h a n d m o v i n g in sing l e m o m e n t a r y leaps, us is usually'ttie" ea^o only in very--4^>stJy-r-w-at<thes,—and- 4"fce St. Igoace Republican says that the are taking step* to recover remuiur.itiuii tor damages alread* done. A workman Muhed John Brawley fell off a Their mills howngbet«n thoroughly refitted inside, gravel train in the yard at Hillsdale and was repaired and improved oiitaide, making it ,convenrun over. Both his legs, were broken ami at) lent for thjdr euBtomerB.tioodBheda-for teams arm crushed. There is no chuuee • of his re- m connection wit i the. Mills, rhey have covarv nHllcl < , v o r ^0110 bushels of dry, aoi '" white wheat from which they make thi Tue Honorable Cyrus (i. Luce, master of of flour, WARUAN?KI>. They grind the Michigan htate grange, and Miss Mary E. musty wheat except for customers—J Thouiso'i, both of Branch county, were mar- ground on separate stone and bolted tt rled the other evening. Their wedding trip rate bolts. T h * e buying flour of them t » f « ' n o will take them to Washington to HttPrfd rhf. KrtJWB or musty flour. Those bringing1 gr&te of « m , j * l i l , » l i ? i toattena the »0od dry, sound wheat get good flour, and those annual meeting of the national grange. Bringing grown or mus&wheat must expect flour Gov. Begole has appointed Circuit Court from the same. They also haVe'separata bolts for Commissioner James Snow to take testimony buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hutchinut Muskegou touchlug the charges that have son's new improved Dustless Iron Corn Hjjellers, . .^ n .. " r*" "r"" *"*»v ni^hnufortK^iii,™ ^ h " u pay cash for all kinds ' accounts call and pay the same. It is stated that a large proportion of the Oeorge Carter. The investigation will begin w I t E t ] i e m ^ t h e mUT are requested to November 16. pay the same. PENSIONS who" mills on the east shore of Lake Michigan will shut down .within a week. This action is caused by the low price of lumber and the fact that the sawing season Las already been %a long as usual. Closing the mills will practically close navigation, as it will leave the vessels lit We to do. TO J± SOLDI K i t s A 8 A J were di*al)lerl bv woiuidn, disease, i_ or otlierwlse,the TOSH of a toe, piles, varicose veins, chronic diarrhceu, rupture, IOBH of sight or (partially so), loss of hearinir, falling hack of measles, Thos. Barnes assistant engineer on the steam J rheumatism, any disability, no matter how flight; barge JotitfOtls, died at Chariev<dx from the I KJVP8 yon- a pension. Aew andJivtHMmtMMf. .ffJf.fH/.# u-«,„„r.wi ..j,,r» »Tir«\;. .,. , « „ „ . » eharn»» (Mttatned. Widows, children, m«the7s, Kemble.^ Kemble was somewhat under the in- afterwards, from diseaae eonlraeted or wounds ro cannon tb*t fired the first Bhot In "the war of 1813 is Dow.at Fort Mackinac. , Saginaw steps up and says that 16,000 peopie live in its city limits^ nomical observations. T h e s e - w a t c h e s " can also st?t in motion a c e r t a i u nuni- N e w p o r t . 11. I., on t h e 9th inst. H e r son, Prof. G . W . G r e e n e r the poet, E o n g f e l l o V s l i f e - l o l ^ t f i e h d , ttieo!last I ber o f ^ a l o I i i e T o f T h e s a w r - c o n s t r u c _ ^ A p r i l w h i l e a t w o r k upon the p o e t ' s tion, so that, t h e y all keep e x a c t time From the Saginaw Hersld we k a r u how. one minister spent his summer vacation, and the good results thht followed: Two years ago Rev. Mr. Shanafelt went to Manistique to spend his summer vacation hunting and fishing In that, vicinity. He made many friends and was asked to pleach, wi<ieh he did in tbe village 9cho.jl house, aud the result was the bringiug together a considerable number of old church members. These he gathered together and uryed them to organ!tse a thurch, and with Hie aid mid-a4viceiof the Home Missioi\ Hfisociation, a .itdnister was pent there and has been handsomely supported. In addiMon they have the pa?t suntmcr ereete<l a ¢4,000 chxir.ch editi.c.e,. .i.Vi>y_. coiuplete, arid H council liiis been called to receive the new church inti> the 13a{.>ti&t association, and at the sai'nc time dedicate the new edifice. A society item fiom the Hudson Pos'r: Two young peqplo on the cast side were talking about trsidts when the irenttoinaii a^ked the_young lidy what, her business M-as. She fluenco of liquor, and entered a saloon at Iron ton, wh re Barnes was, and wheu remonstrated with for his boisterousness,plunged a knife Into Barnes. Barnes was taken to Charlevoix where he died, as stated. Kemble escaped. Hiram Hall, aged 62, waa run over by the cars in Battle Cr>-ek, and instantly killed. coined while in the (service, are entitled to pen- •ion; ltejeet_ed and abandoned'ehiiirm a nf>ecfalty. BOUNTY^BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. . INCREASE YOUR PINSION. A pension can l>e increunud at any time when the disabilitv wurnintM it. Aa vmi grow oldor the Rev. Miles Bronson, 43 years a Baptist 4u!«- I ^°111^11»Wgradually imderniim-d tlie constitution, ^ ^ J p ^ ^ U M l U e A f n i a ^ tneomerday. __. _^ [t t U iiierea^*t-oHv^' - '-- LANLT AND PATENT -CLAIMS SOLICITED The motion to transfer the examination of M M . CoulU*r on a cEarire ot poisoning, was ".o be aniued atPqrtlaud, Ionia cjuuty a t't-w days ago. No one put in an appearance but tue justice. The result is unkuowu, but it is supposed that the case is dk-missed for want of appearance of parties. A sanitary convention,.under the auspices of the State Board ot Health, will be held in loida on Thursday and Friday, December 13 aud ) 4 . - My experience, and being here at headquarters e n a b h / m e to attend promptly to all claims against tfretfovernnient. Circulars "free. Address, with stamp: M. V. TIFKNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C, life in fultilment of an a g r e e m e n t between t h e two. t h a t t h e o n e . w h o ' d i e d last should w r i t e t h e life M t h e Other. H e r o t h F r s o n , Dr. Greene, resides with hter» M r s . G r e e n e enJQia_tb^p"??Q&j^aj of all h e r faculties, a n d with glasses • a n r e a d a n d write readily. H e r m i n d m e m o r y a r c ^ a c l e a r as ever. T H E L o n d o n T i m e s thinks t h a t American counsel *^ill not be a l l o w e d to a p p e a r in t h e trial of O'Donnell. as ady<>- ""Anrericairhrwyery may be o f - c o m i andnfujiylii l t ) ' i ) o n n e H 's Br rt i s h l a wy ers with their advice; but foreign counsel h a " e n e v e r been allowed to a p p e a r as a d v o c a t e s in-the British courts, and the Timers says t h a t no good reasdn hits beeh s h o w n \«hy a i f "exception ' to the rule s h o u l d be m a d e in this case. If there is any s o u n d reason for m a k i n g ,3uch_a'n_excei>tton. it would be well i<T T h e i u v e n t i b n h a s c o n v i n c e d scientiststhat p a t c h e s c a n be used for t h e purpose o i t e l e g r a p h y — -— —_;=..;...:..•__:./-:=-:_ -^. -y*i HI IKK in the U e n v g r I n t e r - u c e ; , n niakes several s t r o n g points in s u p p o r t of his assertion t h a t the U n i t e d 'States G o v e r n m e n t is t o . b l a m e as mucii as tke M o r m o n s for t h e existence a n d protection ofguolygamy in 'Utah since 1850. T h e r e w a s no provision a g a i n s t polygamy ia-tho o r g a n i c a c t of U t a h whkth.was r Crtnffrflss and sicmed hyvProg. fiaid'she had none. lie replied that IK; ihough.il she WHS in The po.viler business,"a* she up peareil fo carry a lull liiie .._'_'_Well" i-eplied aho, '::i(» yo"i seem to be shot in th«' ncek, t>erhaps we had better form a_co-pju^j_uirsliipJl The thought was a hisppy one, aiui th.' ar rangements were made on the spot; and I lie probabilities are that Elder Shier will be "called on shortly to-draw up the partnership papers aud /»end a copy to-'the county clerk, after which, there belug both powtle'r and shot, in —Adoulrau J. Glbbs of roruand, a repre stntative in the legislature from Ionia county ic the seasou of 1SSI, and who afterward recelve*' an appointment Jo a laru^oiiiccJiiDj.- •kut-a-, has teen indicfed for laird t'ruiids iuTilaf ti-rritory and Ls under bonds'to •appear before the United States court for trial. C:tpr, Heher Squires, of (Jrand Uavwj, died hi ftuiadeipliia a few days:.'.^o of typhoid pueu uiouia. He was one ot the inos: ' pronnucnt nrarliu^nien on the ,»bore. WITHODTMEDICIHE. Ithaca, was out shooting with a revolver^JHi' afterward cauie into the house, where Lds i l s rer was playing upon the piano. Charles put the revolver to her neck and pnll^l the t.Hy-gpr, kilhug her lnstaDtJv^_thjL-t*atr vaU ring ttur[ I the-farnily, yie.public^ay'look^utblor^^jiji^-|-djuse-e^ BtrpposiMftre The e'.'Ction in Detroit on the 6th o! Nnvetn- had tired off all the cartridges, and says "he bjyreiftllM^Hn ihe ele"tik'ii of !*" tT! Grum- Hdeut-FiHrhore in lS^U. Jvhe Preside i m m e d i a t e l y afterward a p p o i n t e d Brigh a m Y o u n g as Governor a n d several was passed in 18(52, 4-cbln a p p o i n t = thgse who ask for it to state Mich reason 'and show w h a t benefit to O ' D o n n e l l to justice, o r to an> body it will be to have A m e r i c a n lawyers a p p e a r before the court a n d jury. notorious p o l v g a m i s t s — a s ^ b ^ e r T e r r i ~ torial oflicors, a n d the U n i t e d S t a t e s Senate con fir mi W i i e n a n a t m: rawrte a p p o i n t m e n Ls. making p o l y g a m y a critin' mond, the Republican candidate, for mayor. John B. Corliss was chosen city attorney, and for city clerk Alex. A. Sanger wa^the successful candidate. The Democrats will have to be_ content with treasurer, counciruTehlahTrarhnjority of the aldermen. During tbe past, fewTJays several heavy failures occu red In Grand Rapids. Financial circles were greatly agitated, but the worst ls over now. ^. Abrakeuan named Miller was kuocked'off a Chicago and Grand Trunk train aVFliut and killed Barney ^nningham^Schook'raft, a H'f'orV Charles Xehjan-,-1 i Rev. y. Nelson, of inet hod tst church. only intended to scare her T « e u t y T b o u i t a u f l D o l l u i ' t l o r a L e g . In the Circuit Court in Muskegon Peter --Stogren got a verdict of $20.0t0 against S. C. Hall and others for the losa of a leg while working in defendant's milhc Seotemb. r, 1882. Stogren slipped on some bark and g6t his foot into an open bull wheel and had hls'leg crushed to the knee. The plaintiff charged carelessness OD the part of the defendants in not havinc adaagerous whee! covered, and the jury T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S 1 .wuiif d i w t M i JBBttfffEa-TOISBflEf&.S! Vrtthoutmoilicino:- I>ntti In Ihebac!., kip*, head, or Itlnba, IU rv..ii» (U'Mdty.lumbB^o. general4«blUty, fhcuniuiUni, |>i:ruly«l», KcurslclB, •vluttca, dl*e«*- eiot the LIJiu-y«,»plnul dlaeMWa.toppid llv*r, (roat, icrnlmu cml*»l«um Irnpotency, B*thia», k«nrt dlaea* e, dy»pc-p*lu, eon*tl[>tttlnn, rryaljM-la*, 1»'Ilc«*- tlun, hernln OP rupture, cittarrb, pile*, cyilepty, duntb o^iif. pli>. > WlieuunydoWlltrof th© GENERATIVEOOGANg or-:rt, lout vltsl.ltj, lack ofBerVo loivo t i d vlf*r^ tva iln« wcukneMci, and all tao«e dl»co«e* of • |>«rnonul nature, from whaterer M U M , the contlnuoui mrr-irn of Mturaetlgm pm-mentlag tlirou«h flro^arta )Mii«t r«»tor« them to a araltbr acUott. TUtiro J J no nilptjiko r,oout t)i!a appUancc. gave him the above vcruicr,, notwithstanding Judpe RusselTs eharu'e. The case was HIub P r e s i d e n t Lin- •;a > i t h r e e wives as District — A t - torney to enforce it. T h e w r i t e r severely criticizes the ch»>s of m e n sent to the t e r r i t o r y to till t h e g o v e r n m e n t offices a n d c h a r g e s a l a r g e proportioh. t w t LAS T S a t u r d a y afternoon, while_th,e_ J^oocma quite pl a in tha t no ma t t e r how City R ' g a s t e r of Providence, R. I., w a s filling o u t certificates of v a c c i n a t i o n f o r ! scho°l<**Hr«nnabrawny 3 o u n g ^ r m - } b e l a c C o m p l i s h e d u n t i l m e n of h o n o r a n d m a n e n t e r e d a n d a s k e d for a certifi- -cate. Tfao ufficial e x a m i n e d his a r m to" HP.B if t h e virus had—d*>rie h$—work; m a d e o u t t h e u s u a l d o c u m e n t , ba.def ttie I r i s h m a n good-day, and 3velit on w i t h ' h i s w o r k . _ A b o u t .fifteen m i n u t e s l a t e r he w a s surprised by t h e re-ent r a n c e of thtt-€ame y o u n g m a n , who asked>^^VVas it a s m a l l p o x certificate yts gave m e , I d u n n o ? " " I t w a s , " re- _plifidJiie r e g i s W r , — " W e l l , thon^ ye t a k e it b a c k a n d m a k e o u t a r b i t " o f a m a r r i a g e license, for it's meself t h a t ' s been coorting a fine y o u n g lass for siven " m b n t h s , a u d s u r e we w a n t t o sittled o w n . " :^- m a n y l a w s Congress m a y e n a c t for the s u p i ^ s i o n of poJygamy^jQothing will dignity a r e a p p o i n t e d to enforce such considered to be of miserly habits, was foui. murdered in his room the ot.hci afternoon Mug"! bornly contestt'd on both'eides. It will ro to in a pool of blood with Bis head broken In." It the Supreme Courr. and tbe di elsion then wi 1 was evidently done by some sharp instrument, by watched for witu interest I'.v mill men gen-, -Ardescription of the "pupposed murderer was eralJy. . r i v •••>. tenwi»w> v i t~ v telephoned to the shorltf, and.in a few minutes ; L i v e d 1« M i r l i l u u n E « f c a y a U a W : i » f » ^ . a t t t d ^ i ^ r f t h o r i S " Lorenzo 3. Ferguson, of Texxs township, y/A* \ s , »f " t u : e u , u J l t c U l u a n 1 c r KldtuW^T IleuJaoho or Cold Feet, Swollen or arrested. His clothes had fresh Wood spots on Victoria Vicder, who was to have been tried i 1 % ^ ¾ ^ th*m, and he admitted *tajlng with Cunning- | . ., _„„....» t ,._- n f t h p ,>,,,_„ , Vl ,„t ,. , v , , I Jnthyiv'iof nn.fruro of an the** romrialnts. *hher ham tbe-trlght-before. j -x t I l C P r t 8 l , u t i r " n o r Uw Dortge Co .nty,\Vn,, ^arry a poworful uia^ceUo force to tho eeato* the ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. L' TO THE MO!^««?A'vsatt Ueorgi; Mayxjttec, head sawyer in (ieo. C. Me\ers' mill at Buy Cit,y met, with a LntTjliii,. death the other ! ,\t the present term of the Dodge Co :nty,Wi->,, r--frttrtx Cc:tirt for tbe murder of her hu-bauJ v/as ptanding }«guilt.y and was sentenced to twenty-flvt- ^eari State Prison, two da_y« •*,>( The For Lawo Hack, WeakneisoT the Gplno, Pall- 1 l-a&t M av,-~Trrrttrfa^-7^*ya-»f-<J'f, woaib, l i e u c y r b y a , C B » * I , ^ tttfltuMBa1^ u-.iy. " .VlayotU on the circular SHW carriauuengaged in placing j irnpri-onnv. iitin thi* state t'Mson, a ho.ird on tiie rafters ot the null during a I „ . „, _ . . . .,, 1, temporary suspension of sawing, and in som<i ! C a c 'h il 'i i r t o hv Ul s o J J t a 4 * ^'i'«JH-niet,t. manner the h w r of the carrhi^e'set it in n:otiofi and curried him Into the teetfi of tlie ran- Idly rcvoling saw. His eidire body above the A CQrauer'fe jury reiuTiTml a" yerdiVt of a c ^ J burbainT died quite ruddenly,' and s;iort:.v afterward Mrr-. \'itder left for partS/tinkniiMU. Suspicion of foul piny having l)C.eii aroused, hips was sawed into an unrecognizable_.ruij3erf,{ the body W-HS exhumed mul H l a r y quantity nf poi-on foiiTio l»i the R t n m u M / >'., ^ r ^ . v laws. T H E g o o d p e o p l e qf C o p e n h a g e n , w h o are fond of t h e i r King a n d " t h e childr e a , M h a v e had a feast of r o y a l t y this year. ' T h e s u m m e r - p a l a c e of F r e d e n s - borg has seldom before housed EO m a n y distinguished guests. All .of " t h e children'1 were t h e r e l a s L m o n i W t h e W r i e 4 ^ * u g h J ^ r s j v T f f i and little ones. A t ^ h a t t i m e t h e one robf sheltered, besides it" regxiXi^oc- |j2upanta^ tluv. .0¾ a r of R u j » i t t a n d his _ _ ^ ^ ceased .wa'ii 03 )emu'T>t age, 1 his widow .could be found uptil some time in ancTleaves a widow and one child. I September, when a letter from her was receiv- Schuyler F. Saeger, of the bright lights in I ^d ^ t h e ^ r i w t of^heC'atholic Church she the . JffigaifirmantxiL,of Michigau7_dled at h'.s ^ i ^ V ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ T ^ v . ' 0 ^ ^ home in Lansing a f^w d a v E ^ Z u f ^ y . r j h o i d ^ i ^ i 1 ^ 1 n ^ a c e r t l f l c » ^ e °J h t ' r husbanu'b death. fever. """ " ^ P " 6 I a l t e r w a s P>ced iu the hands of the T„ ,. _ t . ,' .. . . „ . T A)odge County authorities, and the Sheriff In the matter of the inquest on Frank Lun- ' *""' • *•• • -' gcrahauauj,.the child . who wa»_pol8oned by" tlottaad Ucerutloa o f t a e Woatb, laclUcntal Hemorrhaseop Floodlntr.PalitfUl, SupprcMcd and Ir- 5 ¾ .Vi •^^"•t"?'"***'*. narreBae,.*, and ohanre of IJre, thU U the lloat Aj>pUanoo aaU CuruUvo A rent A n own. ™ ^-^L^!1 tom\*- o f . » « • » ' « DlfficttHI*'* It la Vhrnrpaased by nn.viJiiiiif buroie Invented, boihaaacnraUro agent and as a nuui-ce of power and ntaUzatlon. Prtceof cither Celt with MagTicocFootBatterlea, #10. 5 ? ? ^ ^ 5 . 1 ^ ^ 9:9-P ' ^ "AnUnatlon allowed,orbf mall on receipt of price. In or(lcrinp, tend modsure o0¾» walet And size of thue. Remittnucocan bojnadelaonr- U I « " C T . ftenfeinletfrrat nTTrrta^, T — _ - . - — Tbe Magneton Garments are adapted to alt ages, are worn ovor tlio underclothlnjf, (not. aext to. tha « • : / ' _THE'ud.reQtors of T>irard CbHege,PIiiIadelphia, aro puzzled over an ancient^ sarci>phagus which tbe Hoard "oJ>CTty TrusttivW-hile e x a m i n i n g the^^fcftfnilations of the ni.tm buildjnjj^«?ceutly, discovered in a d a r m ^ t f a r k p a s s a g e w a y . I t is of grap*K*f»even feet long, t h r e e feet*| w ^ l e ^ n d t h r e e teet high, seems to h a v e ien m a d e in E g y p t a t s o m e r e m o t e period and is in excellent p r e s e r v a t i o a , e x c e p t t h a t a l o n g c r a c k m a r s t h e lid. rtnn'ft ftf iha n i . m i v . ^ n i n i n hrt««ri ^ . u ^ x w 4 « « 4 ^ t h e thvuufe uu'd'jf UtifwTtunate oircumstancea a n d w i t h , t h e c r o w n inherited an u n j u s t , ^ f l d d i s a s t r o u s war, h a s • b e c o m e ^ l r e r y p o p u l a r a m o n g his subjects,\aa fiiuclt for the s a k e of his been p r e s e n t e d t o t h e college a s a r e - children a s for his own r e a l l y exce —ptadle -far t b e r e m a i n s of S t e p h e n , qualities a s a r u l e r ^ lovely wifcv t h e P n n e r i "of W a l e s a n d t h e Princess^A>«atHira with tlioTr Ho,ck l°f chii^iwfiV t h e K i n g of G r e e c e , ma ess ofCuuibcrlam.fnnd ' h e r c l a i m - a n t h u s b a n d , ami '.the D a n i s h C r o w n P r i n c e a n d his family. K i n g Christian a n d Q u e e n Louise dearly love these family g a t h e r i n g s , a t which all formality is d i s c a r d e d , a n d the people, to w h o m t h e p a l a c e d o m a i n a n d g a r d e n s a r e a l w a y s o p e n , t a k e a h e a r t y i n t e r e s t in thorn witho'ut o b t r u d i n g t h e i r loyalty unnecessarilv. K i n g Christian-;who asr e m e m b e r h a v i n g ever* seen it before, until finally an old g e n t l e m a n dimly recalled a n i m p r e s s i o n t h a t it w a s t h e t o m b of an E / y p t i a n m o n a r c h a n d h a d rf his mother at the Clifton House, 5lt. Clemens" November 3, the jury returned a verdict of death from the effects of morphine, administered by his mother while laboring under excessive despondency. Mra. Lunger&haasea 1»- slowly getting well. Itls notyetkoown whether she will bej>bllged to stand a tnal^or not. She has"tb7e~s.ympathy bT every oner *" A man glvtnTT'hls name as Qeojgp^Thomas was locked up at his own reqtjast'aTEaat Saginaw the other night, having^been on a spree several days. He was-found dead In his buuk the next mornlygr^lt Is ascertained that he is :lcno<rn-jal«4^«<0c^rg^^ pposed M\L: resulted from heart ukeime -producCT.1 through excessive drink. t More canvas^back ducks 6ave been 6hot in thv* Monroe tr.arahee tbi* fait thzrrnnTrprevtoTra •nasi'Di Boino of the Eastern hutiteis h a r r ty & , d])erorc. ee<TTehde t ofa mMiUly^ lagraen Panodle 'sa, rrested Mrs. Vkonly 22 years^ of aee The woraau Is A lan.dladv^went to m a r k e t as u s u a l one n i o r n i n l r a n d e n c o n n l e r e d t h e n ^ w bedy like the w a n r bnlva»ia'a«"d"feleVt^HM»"pT D M * advertlaed-ao cxtenMvi>ly> and should b* taken off at night. They hold theirpotcw/io r*v*r,t _*resrornatail8ea<iorisor thftyear. Send stamp for thn "New nepartitrQ In Medical ,, meet Without Medicine," with thousand* of tee T H E MAGNETON A PPLIANCB _ , -^A8-atato at., Chlcggo7 .¾ T h e M a g n e t i c a p p l i a m ^ ^ m a y b«#i at W i n o h e l l ' s D r u g S t o r e , " I ' i c k n e y Mich. - • • •' cTepk-ran I r i s h m a n , w h o h a d b e e n r e c - im'mended for his i n t e l l i g e n c e in m a k - ing bargain:;. " H o w a r e vggs to-day ? n she a s k e d b l a n d l y . " S c a r c e , m u m , b u t b e t t e r t h a n i v e r . " " I m e a n how much^aro I h e y a d o z e n ? " " F i f t y cint.; ; j > said P a t , f a n n i n g himself w i t h ' a bunchU-.-— otrardishes.—••Fifty c e n t s ! I c a t l E g Q f i o ^ T altv^vliiero "for tw<mty-fj yo c e n t s . " " I t ' s w r o n g ye a r e t h e r e , m u m , " m i l d l y r e m o n s t r a t e d t h e insinuatin. r Milesian, • • t h j m ^ p h u t wo oall •eTTfa" iere\s a b r a c e of foihe !?,KERM0iTS averaged. forty ducks tp"r day. The largest i , u- i . , . . p,iro?mall,rds ever killed in that vicinity were [ t b l c k e n ' s 1 P ]Vorv w ' i n nf ^ ' m " ei ot by Frank Lazette, a Monroe h u n t r." They weighed ten pounds iand twelve ounces, A special election will be held in MScklnac County on November 2« to decide wnether or no to bond the o u n t y f o r 120,000. The moncv is to be usrd to pay outstanding county orders which have heeu issued with the exutctation. of geuini! motty.from the stat*. The wife of Christian Nichols, a Rnislnville farmer, committed suicide a few days ago by taklig strychnine. She was subject to spells of insanity, and labored nnder- tbe delusion that she would ^ m e time commit murder. She took.the. fatal dose, and. afterward told her 10-year-old dauKhtar, who ran to the field for her father. When they returned she w^a dead. Sbewas about 38 vears old and leaves seven cbUdren, the VOUnye<t an infant.. Hereafter the convict miners In the Jackson prison will be chained add the guard be well armed, in order to prevent the possibility of escape. Paul Camlne, a prominent lumberman and nTdj^aMem otiianUtcc, committed suicide at ome by shooting himself through tbVj heart.. There Is no known reason for hi* act; .radgn^f^wiou, of Flint, nlfxlog In chambers denied tJrc—ujtitloji- for the dWolutlQnjif the y D K l M O l l . t l A K U K T S . Wheat—No 1, white $ 9 0 ^ @ ^ 95 Flour , > W @ 5 25 Coru , ^ f 5il (<4 5 1 / Oats . ^ T . . . . 3.) @ W , Clover S"»'d;$ bu<<rT 5 15 [(£ 5 zo Apples, *DbLA<; 25> @ ^00 Dried Apples, $ lb 8 (&' 8¾ PeftetnisT^.., .' 14 M 15 errles 15/ Butter, y tt>.. Pggs / 2 4 Potatoes ^ . . / 45 Honey . . . . . . / . 18 BeaHs picked ./... % 10 B«ans, unpicked , . / . . . . 1 50 S t r a w . . . . : . ; : " T . . . . 7 7 / . . . . . . . 700 Pork dressed. ¢ 1 0 0 / . 5 50 Pork, mess ./. 11 75 Pork, f a m i l x . . / . '...17 00 Ham*. /'. 14 Shoulders.../ . . . . . . . : 8 BLeaewf ! eztrat'nieM.... Wood. ft**!h and Maple WoooVMaple Wood Hickory..,. .. 1(^(¾ io> .11 50 @12 00 I 50 7 00- 700 MANDRAKE PILLS, CURESick-H&adach*, /iyifvpaia, Liver Complaint Indigestion', Gonittpattoib and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Witboat a particle of doubt, Kar^ mott'4 P1U» are. the moil poputmrpf mj eo the mar* Kat. HatlDf been before the pttbllerar a qaarlerdf a c e n t T T » ' ^ i . » t W | r " . i . . i f - p T r f ^ T f w a m i m m (he; have attained. I*rlGe« MAC. nmt b o x . rot sale bj^HUnif glata/ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ?"** KernioWi. lillls JIWAVS j a stock M Winohe.l'a Dp^StQi^, Pinekn«y,MHf v / 0^T*'* z£z • < -pr r — - ~n. im '7— r r - W .»».«•»•««. - „%S3»» - •'..Y'*^' . / s 1^*. 11 OAAB, O B A N D M O T H E B . «* F*rftTi(t»«th«r p«rfBwHh BUUely tread v , Jrorw*rd and buck through tho quaiut old room Oat or th« tirellffUt. dm icing unil red. Into (hegiuherintf diwk ftinlgkium; j4>rwurd .uut t>ack lu lief-allkeu dri-a*. with 11» lalllUK ruiUe* *r fruet-Ilki< liuv. A look oflhe tli^pewc tenderness In the uulixl fmwioliher flue old fuoi». ^Twi» fn jbtr breast in iiia red Jiighi-«<iv\ - Liitftft tcfVlet lily, the buby lit*. jyhlLe softly the tired lids droop down Over the little aitfi>y eyfa. •randmothertdnjr.i to him awcetitntl low, ,-. And meruorliw come with th« crudle-ooug Of the duy wliun she sung it long ugo, i was vounguud her heart wwHtnar. Iiildren have left her now : I house Is a shadowed phu. . till tllOBUIKK't (flOW i ascgr, comes Hie huhy'.s t.i •• ile llw where ofold lib father luy: Softly Hhe slug* lit in Che intrae sweet wtnu.i: Till theyettnt Intervening wo swept awuy. Aud the jays of life'!) morning are hers ugitfu. firnhdmother sgray head In bending low- Over thodear iiul«drywsy one! n>e steps of her puthway r.re few to go, TUAhabyM Journey has just begun. JT««tfc»ro»y dawn of his childish love • jMri^tus the evening that else were dim; ViMNlftAer years, from her home alx>ve, '"'. ' JJl*%h»«»f uerWwwIng will rest on him. .- _ Christum Union. SIXTHANKSGIVING TURKEYS. UY B» l»i AfcLBN. jlil«y took the fact of the six turkeys verv quietly^ " T ' a i n t often you make me a present Mother," said t h V o h f farmer, "and i want^one of them turkeys for J i m Coaie^B family." "Grandma, oan't I have one for Ike Paxtou'J raoiher?" said Dan, conscious of a guilty thought that this might buy off hi* conscience about that coasting business. "Oh! go'long,1 1 said Grandma; "but you needn't ask for t'other, 'cause True is a-goin' to fetch it to her old uncle. -And now come 'long and help me and Prue to pick them six turkeys, Dan'el Riley." Ntfxt afternoon Dan and Dobbin went 'round getting rid of those turkeys. Hut giving is a very spreading sort of thing. When Dan got to Mrs* Paxtou's, he had almost forgotten hi* old broken sled, and he and Ike laid their plans for double riding on the Rainbow. And the spreading did not stop there. That was the gayest Thanksgiving the liileys had ever known. Th» story of the six turkeys was told, amid shouts of happy laughter, and, when it had quieted down, J o h n ' s wife said: „ - . "Sister Caroline, while we come home to eat mother's turkeys, I think we might kill our own for somebody that hasn't a n y . " And they m a d e the" bargain between themT When fir-rand pa Riley was covert ng Dan Riley v a s eating his breakfast. Strange to say, he wasul, thinking much a b o u t i h e buckwheat cakes and hortey this^nornihg, though Grandma always said breakfast was the only time that Dan was not absent-minded. She had known him to go to school without i d s hat, and go to ued in his boots, and leave his candle burning all nighs, and forget to mail a letter tor a week; but he never failed, Grandma would say, with & funny twinkle in her eye, to hear Prue's step at the door, aud was always there to-meet her and bring in the hot cukes. But ti.-Jay.he was having a debating society wiih himself aud was so intef- ~ested in ilu; drscussioil^tharjiaf^lJiilu't even know how many., ^okr^ l e * as getting a w a y with^-——* It was two,-days uefofu I'liauksgiving. TherojwaSii hnu siio>v/uu the g r o u n J ^ n ^ D a n i r a d a n e w yh.--xt Iktr --P-axxuii^-- his chumV.had no sled and no lime to mane «»Uv--(it witj .til iive's inolher coaid do to spttie h n i fcchooi times, ahii_aln u e c u i o j e thati she could do to feed ana ilotiie ldm;.nd the o t h e r t h i c e boys othe r limels). Saould Ike coast with hiiu,'i'liau'k*sgiviug, when all the fellows met on Big opting Uill—for, of course, ^ev«a ike-wouUl ha-ve-some Thairk^giving/ holiday? or should he give h'.rn his •old piece "of a sled, that wouldn't go Straight and would certainly go to smash the brat time it struck a tree? Meantime, Grandma was interviewr i a g - G r a n d p a _ a b & u i h e r Thanksgiving dinner. Son J o h n was going to drive over in his big sleigh, witty wife and six children; and daughter Caroline the bedroom tire for the night, Grand ma shook her head at him from the pillows, and said, in the tone of one who quells an enemy: "You needn't say a word, old man, I mean to kill six turkeys every Thanksgiving as long as I live!" T h e O l d - F a s h i o n e d T h a n k s g i v i n g . Charles Dudley Waroer in 8. 8. Times. The night-before Thanksgiving was p» r h i u s me best of the whuie,the anticipat on and excitement almost reached their climax. The hen-roost was invaded, and ihe boy could indulge his natural propensity for slaughter .with a feeling tiiat it was sanctioned by the Christian religion. The squawking was music in his ears, the cutting off of -htmds a-b4ood-y—joy, the ludicrous Attempts of the hens to go about without any heads u souice of inexhaustible m e r r i t M a n t . ' N m t e r a g e nor seX^wa* spared; youth did not excuse the rooster from qu.it,tiug his perch at the sudden summons in tbe Uai-k, nor old age and munificence in eggs the venerable h e n . . • •" Whatever the breakfast was, and it -rHr * ^ T T V X /** F A R M I N G I N T g B M O O N . "I tell ye, li's uoDbtni-e," sitd Farmer Ben, •ThlB tarmluK by bxxtlw aud rules, And Hendlu' the boys to learn that stuff , At. the agricultural »cbo*li»; Hutatlott el crops aD> analyuls ! T»lk that to a vounK batxx)ii *, But v*r ueeUti't b j telllii' yer science to me, For I believe lfi the moon ! -< - »* "If ye plant yer crop on t h e ^ r i l n ' moon, And put up the Hue for crows, You'll find k wili-bear, and yer wheat will too, If it's deeeut land where it grows.. But potatoes, now, are a different thins; — They want to grow down, that i-s plain; Anil uou't you see, you mu-t plant lor that When the moon 1» ou the wane' "So in platitin' and hoe'u' andhsyin' tiuff\ It is well to have an eye On tlie haug o1 the moon—ve know ye can tell A wet moju from a dry. And, as to hayiu' you wise ones now s Are cutting your grass too soon: ! t If you want it to, epacd, just wait till It's ripe, Aud mow in the full of the moon. "And when all the harvest work is done, And the buteherin' time comes 'round— Though your hogs may be loookin' the very best Aud as fat as hogs are found, You will tindyoutpork will-shrivel and shrink When it cornea on the Jable at noon— All fried to rags—if it wauiltf killed At tiuijright time of the moon. —uyyith the Ur«u»rfc' utMiln'n and Granges now, Folks can talk till all is blue; But don't you b« swalJerin' all you hear, *. For there aiuH-mor'n half on't true. They are tryiu' to chanije my plans,| But I tell 'em I'm no such coon,; I shall keep ri^htou in the safe old way, - And work my farm by the moon."— ' Cumberland Presbyterian. ^voided the inconveniences found in the best made wooden splints This method has even worked it* way int<> human surgery, and has been found of excellent service. A horse even may bo thtts operated on, as well a<* a cow, and no valuable animal need be sacrificed for a broked limb, unless there are unusual difflcTiltlHs to Uo UVHI'CUHJH. Large animals are necessarily put in slings, and a milkio? cow may be commodated without difficulty in same wav. ooards lay this on with the grain of the wood. If required lighter add naptha till the requited shade is attained; it darkens with age. Give it twelve hours to dry ; then varnish wijth wood varnish, or us« only bees wax or turpentine. The result is good in time, but slower than varnish. To get your line straight HCIUSS a room to stain a binder, chalk acthe M a k i n g B u t t e r in W i n t e r . More butter is consumed in winter than in any other season, as the human system demands more fat in cold weather than in warm. Within a few >ears the public taste for butter has become very discriminating, and a fresh article is demanded for every day in the year. For the best quality of new-made perfect butter, especially in winter, a good price will always be paid. Housewives on the farms are beginning to learn that the butter they make during grass time and keep until winter cannot compete with the butter fresh from the churn of one who knows her business, formerly that was the only good butter in the market during the winter months, for grass butter was thought to be preeminently the best, and because no one knew how to make goo*oT hiirinr in w i n t e r , h u t l i t t l e m i l k Was A r o u n d t h e F a r m . A farmer living near Minto, threshed 1,000 bushels of oats from 11 acres of land. . ^ , Buckwheat intended for seed, should be hand threshed,-as the grain becomes so bruised and broken when threshed by machine that they will n o t . germinate. " : , ' As the weather becomes colder there w4fl-be a n advantage in giving iced to fowls in a warm condition. It is better for having been scalded and then mJOtodrstifficiBraiy'notTO bTurn:: whenZel^" ten. —Green food of gome sort is absolutely essential for fowls. . Be sure oi your seed corn now. It will be scarce next spring. , obtained, the facilities for keeping it were not good, and thus wintef butter was hard, rearly'Wnlte. and every way very inferior. Now, ho we verv farmers1 wives know, how to make good but'er n winter, and the advantages of n a n u a Jong piece of string, strain it where you require your line, lift the center and let it fall sharp on the boards. Ihe result will be a clear line in chalk. Mahogany. —Wash over the wood with strong aquafortis, and when dry apply, boilinghdt, a stain made of two ounces of logwood, eight ounces of madder, one otfnce of fustic, one gallon of water; boil two hours. Ebony —Wash the wood with a solution of sulphate of iron; repeat two or tiiree times; when dry apply ihreecoata of a strong, hot decoction of dogwood; when dry wipe it with a wet sponge and polish with linseed oil. JBxown Stain.—Paint the wood with a solution uiade by boiling one pot of catechu with thirty parts of water and a livtle sod^; when dry paint over with another solution made of one part bichromate; of potash and thirty parts water. By* a little difference in the mode of treatment, and by varying the strength oifrhe solutions, several shades of color may hie given. i -r-'; facturing-th quantity- their-fnstead of selecting t h a t time* for the cows " t o r e s t " are many. Besides the high price, there is the fact' that more butter can be made from the same cows in winter than in summer. The matter of time, also, is a very important consideration, the winter months being less hurried o \ t h e farm than any other part of the vear. C o o k i n g R e c i p e s . A delicious sauce may now be pared fot sauce^ winter use; it is premade of 4 »ld bring her family to diunrr; " a n d I MU determined to cook'two t u r k e y s , " m&& this old lady, as fiercely as if somebody were going to oppose her. J ••Very well, said Farmer Riley, smiling. "You don't say uothiu- 'bout how many ears of corn Dobbin gets. 1. ain't got nothiu' to say against your two turkeys." '-'And t h a t ain't a l l , " continued Grandma, still, defying a n - i m a g i n a r y opposef for Widder want drich. another J J o n ' f one killed you think, Father, when i asked her, at Miss KogeraVquilUnY 'vhelher she put chopped parsley in her turkey gravy, she said she hadn't had a turkey to cook for so long she most-forgot. 1 jusjLjiiude up my mind that minute that I'd kill three 'stead of two, this Thanksgivwas abundant, it always had one dish - chicken shortcake. 1 still believe that nothing else ever made" is "so godd as" chicken shortcake. Whataiot^ of " d i p " it had; and how it assimilated with the brown-coated, erystal-rlaked potatoes. i f the Times were a cook-book, I would give t i e recipe for it. " But its moral 4 u & l i t y ^ u ^ to any but a born New-Ehglahder of the old days. Everybody went to meeting, everybody young and old, except the mother or the trusted oldest daughter, who stayed at home to forward dinner. The~ meeting house was full—fuller than on Sunday. The sermon was a sober political " r o u a e r J ' Was it Parson Hallock, or Parson Grout, or Parson f i e l d preached it F It didu't spare the Ammanites, nor the Hiti-ites, nor the other " i t e s , " who had strayed away from the good old Federal principles. . t r a c k / a n d e v e r y b o d y felt b e t t e r for"it. turkeys _ ^ I ! _ _ . __ __ "All right, old woman," --said the farmer, finishing off his break!ast-w-kh-- a glass of buttermilk. 'Better have 'em killed 'fore night and h u n g up Do you hear, Dan;' If Granny wants all her turkeys killed, don't Vou ask no questions,: J.ust..go_aheaJd and do i t . " " A n d D a t i , " safii Grandma, v d o n ' i be too la;e getting at i t . " Dan was busy picturing himself, alone in his glory, flashing down Big flaring Hill on " T h e Rainbow" and try ^ V b y *'> persuade himself that to afeliow mpFo harJrno sled an- old, rickety—femp would seem a very tine affair. He didn't take in very clearly what was expected of him, but contented himself There was no talk about preaching pol hies then The town election Wu.s held in the meeting-house, where the voting was as orderly aud as solemnly conducted as any of the Sunday service. It was.„not improper there to treat of the duties of citizens—in a Federal way. Jrtrwa-s all nmeh like Sunday and yet , a cheerful Sunday—bright faces, greetings, and eager inquine s about "who had c o m e . " After the service and the To""ke"gp" oTnoos—th ro ugh the—winter, I cranberries and raisins. To one quart canful of cranberry sauce allow one good!handful of raisins; they i m p a r t s delicate; flavor, which is a great im provemeiat on the cranberries alone. Cranberries are also excellent canned alone, with a little sugar, for pies and puddings. It is better to put them up early in the season, as there is likely to T h e P e n a l t i e s of E X c e s a . Exchange. Some gurprise has been expressed that a boatman noted for his muscular strength and hardihoodj should have died recently of consumption. In this particular case it is probable that habitual imprudent exposure helped the disease, but apart from tha^there are no reasons why consumption should not kill a very muscular person, while in many instances such persons are^ from their habits peculiarly liable to pulmonary* disease. We recall a easa of the "strong man_'' of a \ve^tftrn gymnastic club; a man who was in the habit of putting up a 200-pound dumb-bell, and who had worsted Jem Mace in an amicable: "set-to" with the. gloves^ T h k f head them up in barrels and stow them snuglcy together in--an outbuilding—orbarn, where they can be kept cool and, dry, and cover with hay or straw to prevent too hard freezing. _ i s a b e l l a , Catawba, and Clinton grapes are said to keep well when packed in single layers in shitllow boxes, a b o u t t w o i n c h e s i n d e p t h . ; ~ Alexander Heron, Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, has i trained a potato plant by cutting off all but one stem at the top until that single stem is now as thick as one's wrist and rises.to a height.of nine feet and five iiiehes. The farm and Fireside advises to retain no light-shearing rams in your Merino flock, if you have such, sell exchange or put them with the weathers. Remember that "Worth at least a -scrub one; each choice lamb is ""dollar iiioTe" than a long-, long sermon ended, we did not stay, as on Sunday during the "intermission," to eat our dough-nuts aud apples in the church, arid nobody warme d *-sieee-ef-h»lf-fFe»eft—minco pie on the stove; we went home, and went in perceptibly gayer spir ts than when we -came. D i n n e r w a s i a t e , as late almost as 3 o'clock. Everybody was as hungry -as if he had fajted for a year. There is a dinner it was, the blossom of all the year! What could the boy do with a with a vague assurance that jje was to (,hoifip of roast turkey and roast-chicken _kjJiail G r a n d m a ' s turkeys and ask no questions. / _ .'' Helhoughfc he was beginning his job pretty early that evening; but the November twilight seemed very short, atfd he had only killed &ix turkeys when he * heard the supper-bell rung out of the - ^ r i n ^ o w a t - h i n ^ a n + l 4 i B e w - h e i m i * t ^ i \ ^ r # t m e r - t t t r w ^ ^ t h t r j o o ~ T o r " " t h e ~n1glitr^le~"luzgeTtthem to the kiiehen door, washeu his hands a t the pump, and, by no means -m-a- gentle humor, went in to supper. and roast duck, with a chicken pie to come? A dinner is nothing but a dinner anyway, and no person 'at a given time can possibly eat as much/as lie expects to eat when Jhis imagination has been active on the subject / f o r some time. And then the desert! 1* remember a ah attempt was -wade to serve twenty-three distinct kinds of pie. Will anybody not born in New- England believe there are so many tfiwriq rti r\\tx'* , •• ———— be tnore waste later ODTA delicate_pjiiding is m a d e ot one quarter of a pound each of flour, butter and sugar, mixed with one quart of warm milk, and boiled until it is like custard, then add the yolks of six eggs, well beaten, then the whites, also beaten until ihey are etiff. Place the pudding-dish in a pan partly rilled with water, scti-Tifthe oven; "put ^the-pud— ding in the dish and bake for one hour. The sauce to be eaten with this is made of , half a cup of butter two cups of sugar, one of wine, the wine to be added last, and after the butter-and sugar are well mixed set this in a pan of hot water, to dissolve the outter and to h^at gradual- Apple. Souffle.—A correspondent ofr the Country Gentleman tells, how to prepare the above-nained>*hsn for dinners, as follows: '^Parg and core eight "often nietTTaft apples, amTsteam them srcutly, so that they will be quite soit. Beat "into 'hem'a-cupful of white sugar, — Raw potatoes are. not readily eaten by any stock excepting cattle. They are not good for railcr^eow-s, making a thin-j two tablespooufuls of sweet butter, the milk and butter with grain to it. This efteet is, however, much moderated by fcediug some corn meal, with the roots. Cooked potatoes are eaten greedily by J gether but the whites of the eggs while hogs, and uns'a l' ab' l'e potatoes are .b.e-s.-t 1 n o t . s t j r t h e n j in while the mixture is disposedof i n this way. yolks of three eggs, the whites of rive beaten to a stiff froth, and the grated peel of two lemons. Mix all tovoung m:tn was a p e r f e c t m o d e l o f muscular development; but at what seemjejd yehie iiftFt oi his vigor h e f e l l sick,_an din less than a year he died of consumption. The fact was that he impaired his vitality while abnormally developing his muscular system, and when to outward appearance he seemed in the most perfect health he was, like the Southern Confederacy a "hollow shell," And are not isolated or uncommon n E h g T a h S l h e l a l e r a g e t o r what^ is there called "cycling" has resulted in so much excess as to produce vtjry serious mischief. Men who have taken little exerciser-have been surprised and delighted to find that they-Oould ride several miles with ease oh the bicycle or tH.->ynlfi. ^Natural] y—they-—have—been tempted to make long distances and better time. And in a. number of cases they have, broken down suddenly, just^. when they thought they were (ierivirig the most benefit from the exercise. , It is asserted by alienists that insanity is on the increase^ Tthd they account for_ this by s a y i a g " i h a t people generally overdjo ^everything. Nervousness and nervous diseases are continually inoroftsing, and from similar causes. In fact, the greatest hindrance to human longevity to-day is the tendency toward excess in everything. It is not only in business that over-work is common. , It is quite possible to hurt even the-strongest constitution by excessive indulgence in mere pleasure. A short time ago what purported to b o ^ n acoount of tne M e n d i n g B r o k e n L i m b s . The Dairy. In an English paper it is reported that a valuable shorthorn cow has been killed Ijecause^ofiwvtng broken. Now, such an accrdent,as this is only difficult to remedy <vhen the fracture is high up in the thigh, in the^ thick, fleshy part. Otherwise a broken leg Triav. be repaired as easily as the leg n o ^ o d e r g - a p p e t i z e r like h a - o M - f f t r t K - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - 4 ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - - ¾ ^ ¾ 6 ° -minutes, S t r a i n until clear and pour ioned s e r r n ^ a b o u T t h e Hittitw. What felSS^l1 I V . ^ ^ . kinds of pic? It Was not certainly till after • dinner (yes, _thei;o was a little cider, but it had not done' muj&h work yet) that the solemnity of the day could be fairly said to/have broken away, and thefriskiness tof the youngsters began to^i-ave play. But by evening a real festive air ^ prof i l e d , and even drew the old folks into it. Apples, cider, ntits, toasted cheese, roaring wood fires, puss-in-the-eorner. unrestrained till the great tall clock in the corner struck the awful hour -of 10! -^ Mr. Spurgeon says that the reasons which a good woman prcsonted for objecting to a certain preacher were striking ones. She said that, in the first place, he read his s e r m o n ; i n the second he did .not read it well; and in the third place, it v as not worth reading. Stock gambling amdng English ladies : iicrd'ftscsl—-——-————s:-'-'-—p—^--""—- sition w^ile theglue is hardeaing. I n the case of an animal, nature supplies the glue in tho immediate growth of new bocy tissue, which unites the broken surfaces, very quickly, aud all we want is the bandage to keep the bone in position until the cartilage or soft bone hardens. And to make these bandages is a very simple matter. Years ago the writer began to operate, first with a hen, whose broken leg was set and bound -with strips of common brown wrapping 4iaper, steeped in water.. A few turns of this packedclos«i?y to the leg, oyer one turn of stiff, dry paper, which was put cold. Hiitter a tnree-pintpudding dish. daily life of a young^girJ in "society' was publishedfand it was by no means wholly^eartcature. High-pressure Uvi n g an^acring_AntL thinking cannot be_ turn t,W, sou trie into it, aDd bake iroj twenty to thirty minutes in a hot oven, letting it brown lightly. Serve directly with cream sauce. Calves'Foot Jelly.—Boil two calves' feet in a gallon of water until reduced a quarter.—Pour inttr a pan and ! " » ^ 3 - >x kept up—indefinitely.—Nature always ^ -4« wheu cold, skim off the fat and take up the jelly; put into a dish and add the eggs, three-fourths of a, pound of white sugar; stir all together and boil twenty resents over drafts upon her aceouaL current, and sooner or later she returns them indorsed " n o effects," through the medium of a collapse or a stroke of paralysis. The strong, too, are more apt than the constitutionally w p a k to r i m i n t o such excesses,- be'oause they7 fancy that they-eannot ov< account. But modern life is full of pitfalls for the unwary, and unfortunately the common example seems to justify and certainly encourages the prevailing ^ n ftp n n y t o P.XCe&S^ The a*l i eni s t s nay Bread Pudding.— Butter several pieces o f - s t a l e bread and pour over them boiling water. Beat together three eggs and a cupful of sugar, one quart of milk, one-half cupful each currants and raisins; pour over the bread and bake one-half hour. Bannock Pudding.—One cup of corn meal, one cup of flour; mix well; add , ^ ^ - ^ . . . one cup of sour milk, one tablespoonful arett%ofThe period of l a r d " a full half teaspoonful olhsodaT ^ a t ^ " B ^ g w ^ g g ^ : - - A t t m u s ^ bake or sXtam. C o l o r i n g R e c i p e s for "Wood. that we smoke too much. Some of the doctor? contend, indeed, that tobacco is an active poison, to be classed, as-it-w— by the temperance folk, with alcohol. But the more conservative assert that great constitutional harm is done by the intemperate use of % "the weed" d u r i n g i h e period of adolescence, and few can doubt this who note the pastyfaced, ricketty lads addicted to the cig- ~The~ safe ""middle rush forward at the top of ;heir speed. And the consequence is that our insane asylumns and our cemeteries are beooming fuller and^fulidr; while thousands of homes-ate either broken tip altogetH^-of^hiade wretched by the abuseofnealth and the obstinate violan of natural law Qf course nothing can be done in jiiiiah ft pft.stt hut t o Ttoint nut, t.hn nVwimifl truth that the peLalties of excess are always enacted by Nature, and that, she never .relejnja^.or_ forgives, IfLJifeAnd the pleasures it affords are thought really worth retaining, those who desire, as Rip Van Winkle says, to "live long and prosper," must exercise moderation, even in the absorbing occuj tion of money-gathering. "Well, Dau, ' saul lirandma, putting a n extra spoonful of sugar in his cup, ••did you get through?? in first, was covered with a few more,, saturated with common laundry starch. m a very injured I o n l y , killed set. .b tone; 4 , not half through. six.'1 "Six!" said Grandma Riley down the cup and saucer. There wa^7 a blank silence, while an uncomfortable suspicion began to_dawft u p o n / a b - sent mindt.d Dan. , / "GrandtU said I w a r t o kill all your turkeys, without asking any queofions," . he said, presently i and the^f Grandpa roared o u t laughing, untf/aughed and laughed, until Gnudma^erseVf had to join, and Dan. Theyywere s i l l at it when Prue rushed ^in with the overwhelming statement thaV'thern were six " k i l t " tnrkcys at the kitchen door. Her chf.fccesifor scolding Dan being ipcihdJ)gLttU4Uis laughing. Gramftira T h e ^ a w l was put i n a coop for a few tlays and was then turned out, and. as the doctors say, made a good recovery. The next operation was on a yearling ram, whose leg was broken in the manner so frequenU-viz., in some bars let down only at one end. Brown paper xteeptd m-boited starch mended the r a m s feg perfectly. And so with a yearling heifer, whien soon got up on her three sound legs, and in a few days able to put the injured o n e s e l f " tho ground, and in a few m o n i h s w a s 'well. But this largo animaKwas treated differently. "The bandage was made of strips of bagging, which, after one turn of dry cloth, was plastered with a thin paste of plaster of Paris. This, set\quite •hard a n d stiff, but in perfect conformity ivviih the n i u u i d of t h e limb, a n d ^ Rosewood.—Boil a half pound of logwood in three pints of water till it is of a very dark red; add one-half ounce of car Don ate of potassa'. Whil boiling hot stain the wood with^fafee .coats, taking care that it i s j s e a r l r d r y between each; with a^strffTflat brush form streaks witlj^flridack stain made by boiling one^pound of logwood in four quarts of water, then adding a handful of walnut shells, boiling it up again, taking out the chips and adding a half pint of vinegar—to be applied hot. If carefully executed it will give the appearance of dark rosewood. ; Oak Stain.—Two quarts of boiled, oil; half a pound of ground umber, mixed in oil by colorman; one p i n t o f "liquid driers turbine; one pintVf turpen i".:L\. ^iiver cleaning.jmd_j?i»jung_ ^ o On paper ChmaJuMTan army of 8C0, 000 men. in^reality IjeTwell armed desoiplihed ^0\000." Every quiredjQ.be QA athlete.,. troops number Chinese officer ' , , - ^ ;,,. / • « M l i a f c > • ^ L - * . i — IT1 • ' - M #* mm |NW*-<*««**«! <T H 5 C E Mdfcw ~v •'•ST OUR NEIGHBORS. THE 0L» TIME- UOlltilt. tone pet ments. ij A N N A R B O R . f r u m the Register. I t is estimated that the total membership of the church orpmizi.t'.ons of Ann Arbor'is ;U)50. Ii this estimate is correct U n c h u r c h members constit u t e nearly one-third ot the population of the city. ^ \ Carl Haissler, a man who has been employed at Burke's soap factory, died ,<o #ruy fee on Monday ni^ht of phenTnontarcrmKni- Tfs^strdnirag'The as it was 'ulle^ed by a blow on t h e chest, received in a boxing bout with Jacob Ardner who is also employed by Burke. In consequence, Ardner was arrested and an inquest held oil Haishler's body yesterday by Coroner Sullivan. An examination showed that the attack of pneumonia must have taken hold of tne* deceased before the' blow was received and that the blow could have no other effect than that of hastening in a slight degree the action_ of the pneumonia. A verdict was renT The old doctor who years ago wns such a great man in Arkansaw has re-' tired from practice. H i s old .saddh- Imij's bang on the quilting frames un r r der the shed, and his grand-children el apples with his surgical The bones of his old mstruoui horse A'not WnolrT ungtHsarvant yomigman in Lowell gave his intended a n engagement ring, on t h e inside of which was engraved the legend: ' ' I n time of peace'prepare1 for war." Law Professor: " W h a t constitutes b u r g l a r y ? " .Student; "There must ; be a breaking." Professor: "Then it *a man enters Your dour and takes $5 WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, — T T TKE have been used as a fertilizer by some progressive Yankee. There was a day, though, when the old man, now so gray and feeble, was strong, alini»t mrrtieinos* "tie efrrriedr llis word \v;u» law in numerous households. Quinine and calomel were the only medicines for which be had any respect. - W h e n these medicines failed, it was tliought time for t h e patient to call on a higher power ,for naturalization papers in another hemisphere. T h e lancet was a great factor. If a man was slightly ill,.bleed him. If he was very ill, bleed him. If he was dead, wait a while. Bleed t h e " d o e f »rs4 dered in aeeertknee with these facTs"Tt'raged like an epidemic. flnd Ardner was discharged from cus tody. " • .. G r a w . the B^'en-years-old daughtei of John Klhu\ of Lodi, met with a fearful death 4ast -Saturday evening, She had been left in charge of the house by her parents, and while attending to the stove her clothes caught fire. She ran out into tin.'road, where her.condition attracted .the attention of a-neighbor but before any assistance could be rendered, the unfortunate girl WHS so badly burned that death resulted in a few hours. , M r s . Mary L. Kearney, wife of Ambrose Kearney, Esq.. died on Saturday last, of cancer, at her home on North State Street. Mrs. Kearney had been a great sufferer loryeaTs7"fof"bore her lonff'sffliction^vrdT Christian fortitude -4intil/deatAp"~eamc to her relief.—J±f+- funeral took place" from the.. Cathplic church Tuesday forenoon.,.'- ~~ ~ : BAXTER. - From the Leader. • : E. R. Doane has concluded t o spend the coming winter in Florida, because pi poor health. - • ; , —Married^ at the residence of Rev. Fr. Simmons, Nov. 7th, Mr, Chas P a r k e i i pf Lima, and this village. Miss_ Joey Croarkin, ot the hall, Student: would break BJS was a mania among from your vest pocket in would that be b u r g l a r y ? " -"Yes, sir; because me." "W1i"a't"trr~tii'm"'1R,TiF5 love o r ' h o p s ? W h a t to him was joy or care? He stepped on a plug of mottled soap the girl had left on t h e topmost stair* and his feet rlew- out like wild, fierce wings, and he struck each stair with a sound like a drum, and the girl below w i t h ' the scrubbing things laughed like a fiend to see him come. A little fellow in t u r n i n g over the leaves of a scrap-book, came across the well-known picture of some chickens JHytont of the*m4k— He exam in-ed 111ebad too much blood tlui'y would bleed luni, and they would bleed him if ho d i d n ' t have enough. I f a man h a d ;his left arm torn oft" the "next was ''anise" a knife in his right a r m . I t did not seem to enter the minds of these "old timers" that a man needed bloods AYith thetn^fledi might enter the kingdom of Esculapuis, but blood was excluded, ~ On one occasion a young doctor suggested,-to several p h y s i c i a n s with whom he was holding a consultation That-it would no doubt be better not to Lived the patient any more. T h e old pjiysichius looked at the young felluw in amazement, and.one of them found breath to exclaim: ;;\Ybat?w : > I say t h a t 1 don't think t h a t i t iv n .a, .m,,a.7n3 -lp icture carefullyi , ,a n,d th, en,' wi,tn- ,a rave sagacious look slowly remarked ll ••They came out cos they ,of being boiled." with irkc was afraid MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT .OF .LADIES', CHILDREN'S AMLUEM'LEMN^fc FALL AND WINTER UNDERcioTHING Ever shown in Livingston County. About a year since, the YVillmatic Linon Co., of Connecticut gave notice that after twelve months no person ! would be employed by them who could | nut read and write, at the same time establishing evening schools for t h e ' benefit of employees. "My case is just here," said a citizen to a-lawyer. "The plaintiff will swear that I struck him. I will swear Idtd not. "Now. what can vou lawyers make'out. of that, it we go to trial V1 "An hundred "dollars tinsy," was the reply.— Bench and Bar. "Never- mistake persperation for inspiration," said a n old minister to a voung pastor just being ordained. will be a good idea to bleed him any more at present." The old physicians looked a t each -other and sorrow fully shook their heads. "Upon what do you base this wild assertion, sir?" • ,'T base it upon common sense. The patient was suffering in T I T c h rsT place from the lo^s of blood, then we hied --Jam, aSxtijiaw_l„£ay, that; i t u Xo," said the sad-evecl man. ' I n e v e r p r e s s - a y m t n g w o m a n t o play upon the piano" I tried it once to my sorrow," '•Why, what followed?" asked a h alf-dozcii eager volcesT" ''STfe played," replied the sad-eyed man. "I shall never forget the lesson 1 learned that day." Diseases of .Memory. Two of Deekert's workmen were wrestling in hisshop last Sunday, and one of them came out with a bad" fract u r e of one leg.' —-Greark+n-tk new clothing firm, M r . . H o n e y ' h a v i n g -bought a half interest in Mr. Oroarkin's clothing store. Mrs. Peter Tuite has removed from Dextertro'439 Trumbull ave., Detroit, jand'her two sons, Wm^JL^-hQQkkeenei woukCbe better to wait until he is able to stand another drain upon the ystem.'' ;< " l i e ' s hopelessly insane," said one of. tlie doctors. ( I *don't know that his.case is Iropc- \ recovered goe-s to show that ideas may Scarcely any mental disorder is more curious tTiahTTie c ises orTpTm^ia- -i.'or, loss of pow. r to use language correctly, if ut all. This cifeetion ha. become familiar, even to the niodiYv.l proiessiou, only "within u couple of dorvdes or Irs*. Evidence of several, persons .yholiaye' e"~of o t i r ^ e s S T " - 0 i U ' o f - t h c pa-rt-y r-eplw^- —twttfor Roney & Moran, wholesale grocery, and Frank E., w i t h J . K. Burnham, dry. goods dealer, will make their home with h e r . ' -Thesecond-annual re-union of the -Backus family toak~placeat,"the ypsidepce oTX. *A. ^lTe1fis7~Esq7Tn""this village, this week. There were present six brothers, four sisters, and four_ sisters-in-law, viz: Lorenzo ^iickus" and adopted daughter, Mrs. Marsh, of Cheboygan; Mrs. Emeline Cook of Dexter: Abijah Backus and wife, ot Niles; Miss Nancy Backus; of Iosco. Livingston county: Jared Backus, of DaTtsville, Ingham Co: Hiram Backus and wife, of Iosco,' Livingston county; Mrs. Maria Brower, of Newark, N. Y.: Leroy Backus and wife, of Casenovia. Muskegon county; Herman Backus a n d wife.. - o ^ G ^ - R ^ - L e d f f e ^ a t e a — C f ^ t it soon will be unless immediate action is taken. I he needs bleeding,'' and they seized him and cut a hole in his sca!p# . A l l of these fellows have retired from practieer-v'ith records red ^\ith tiuT b looil of ill el rclTi^nTT, v-muffr Thry have not become reconciled to t h e new and less boisterous mode of practice, and even now, if<me of them should be called upon, lie would have his knife in the patient in less than fiye minutes.—Arkansaw Traveler. 71 persists while their fitting exprgsHioiia iffipossibier SnmFcafrwritetliFprr-pei; words, but can not after them (a;'hernia). 0the;8 can speajt, but not write correctly (agraphia). Most aphasio subjects can do neither; especially as with this disorder t h e right arm and hand are generally, paralyzed. There is un order, wtnu we may • eat) a taw, o r succession, in the losaof different kinds of fecollections; first recent events, then habitual actions. Oiherwi estated, iho represaian laii^om the new to .the old, from the c nipl«X t o J he sinrple, fr in the volu^niw to. the an onudic and m1- game. _Vb--eft-^reetH4H-y-4H-k-''a place, tho- H E R H E A D CKKT TURNED; " P e r r y P e n s e l l " writes--in t h e Boston .Traveler: Vj3y way of telling what effect the world-has upon, a woman whose- name is known from East to West, in every home where- good -literature isse$n. About fifteen years began "VevoiSeof this oider iseqiully o<m!-iant. We are told that "Walter Scott, us ho prew old, was subjeet to forgetfulre -.s. __One day some one recited in his presence a I'Ot'in which p.ea.ied: him much; he asked the autlur's i anie; it wns a canto lrom 1iis- 'Pirate.""—The American. TO CALL, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR Our new Ottoman Brocade Dress Gsods, the newest o u t : examine them. Good Ginghams selling for 8 cents per yard. We have added to our grocery line t h e finest assortment of Canned Goods in town. THE WrS- MANN ESTATE, - ^ - riNCKNEY'' EIOE'S T E M P E R A N C E HOTELy COT. Congress and Bates Ste., DETROIT, ' ' MICH. \ ', Rates, $1 to $1 25 per d»y. Single mfitla, a.)et>Dts. Lodgings S5to » c . We make a specialty of dinner, and it iaattfayAready-ftt U o'eloek tbftrp. Come »arlyandbe served prompt- Currant CRAPE QUARTERS. STIALL, F K I I T S A . \ D T R E K S . I,«»W T O D E A L C R f t A N D P L A N T E B S . S t o c k F t r s t - C l a M . F r e e C u . A l o g l i e * . G E O . S . J O R S E L V N , Fredonia, N. Y. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! AVe have i dst received a largo stock CANNED*- GOGDST Of this year's-preparation), whieh we-ofler-a-s-low as any dealer-can sell- then* • .hit'' stnek consists of: ~^wrth an average age of 62 years; not T-flirtr-trf-wtom use-tobacco in any form. S T O C K B R I D G E . From the Sentibel. The Coulson family have been set- -fl'pd ff.r^-^WAA.kL-Qi; m n r p i n fjipjjr_npvv V . > quarters imder uOak Hall.'-1 ; 0. A. "Nims has begun' extensive improvements on his residence. XP.W chimneys, new roof, new portico, bay-- window, etc., to be included E. S. Clark has bought^fcwt) lots of J o h n Rushman, nexi-eSst of the"1 r a i P way, onfe north-^na the other "south of t h e i j Horton house has been p u t in condition for the juvenile department of t h e public school. Andrew-Allen and family are onug ago sue oeg-an ro- v/rite. E a c h BTT was her best, till on t h e appearance of one novel, a book that stirred this ejjunKy and. E n g l a n d , i t was said: "X^'e:next, lioftk jdie. wrir^s will hn D I P gfeat Americau im.ve) fshe.'is t h e best writer of our country. She was the worshipped woman of the finest, most learned, most cultivated society of the city where she lived. Then she_met. some gayer in this life of ovation; more showyvku^-U&s-tEue, He£dieaii got turned; her ideas and her ideals became changed,, and some portions jtf her laU. novel were expurgated b y the publishers as being too suggestive! The womaji who of all America could have had her country a t her feet, wears upon her a r m a bracelet t h e collar of the smallest pug (fog hi the world, given her by a senseless fop of "fins"very city. T h e duties "stie "owes her husband, if not the husband him- .self, arc forgotten in tile gay whir I. of ly ensconced in their new home. Mrs. C. Hulbert died, in Stockbridgje, T u e s d a y morning, Nov. 6th, aged about'33 years, of dropsy. She leaves a husband andsix children. She was a worthy lady and devoted mother. F u n e r a l a t . Dansville, Wednesday afternoon. : Unhappy P e r u ! She^not only has t h e extortionate "demands M-Chili to settle, b u t she has 320 .generals,"1,400 polonels, 2,210 majors, 4,000 captains.- and mort lieutenants than anybody can count, all waiting for back pay. S h e t h i n k s some of selling out as .._£ total wreckr t New Orleans Picayune: When a giraffe wants' a drink, he knows what % long-felt want is, > BARTON & CAMPBELL, DKALEKS IN the world Mito which her desire for a name and a reputation have led hc;r. She is a jyjyman of tpe, working wnrltl God pity her. Son K W O N F I PuM, secretary of the Corean embassy a t Washington, h a s made, t h e _tbliowing. .oJbservatioxiS- in this country; ' ' T h e women of America are all far more beautiful than any others we have seen, I notice most women wear black clothes; many wear blue, a m i when t h e weather is warm, white is very'comraonly w o r n r Some women wear their hats and bonnets tilted back, showing t h e front hair, while others wear them squarely on the head. Q f t h e two, t h e former style is the nicer to see." AND SILVER WARE. re~ara now ftreparefl tu furnish the people of Pincfcnev and surrounding country with the best quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom pTiceB.— Alio ft find assortment.nf .Irwelry, i/esf Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Sol|d £old Band and Set Rings, Gold Silver'and Nickle Watches, « / " ' Latest de:*itfns i n — - Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks Full lme„of breech and muzzle-loading Guns,'also Revolvers, Ammunition anfr'Spui tirvg Ooods Cenepftlly, BARTON & CAMPBELL, West Main S h e e t , Pinckney, Michigan. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and genera) repairing, including HORSE SHOtllTC." Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNEY. RESIB4E3CE FOR SALE. " The residence of Mre. A. Cpllier, in the eastern part of the vlllags oi Pinckney will be eold on reasonable ter^ne. For farther information, apply to ' *• THOMPSON XJRIMES. Api'ifolp-, SwroL Corn, Pumpkin, ChfTi'ies, Catsup., I ( Uiuit.i >('">, Fihu'luTfit"1 I ' i i : k ! t s . Sd-iiwbt'trjc.-;. Green Ciatv's, Blackberries. Succotash, Peas, Hoans. AVe warrant every can to be good and l'nsh. AVe have Canned Beef, Ih-ied Reef. Prunes, Citron-r-Ej»glish Currants, a n d - luct everything kept in a lirsl-ehi^ grocery stock. Call and get our'prices WALL PAPER. IVe are eonstantly receiving small consignments of wall paper, and we now7 Irave a good assortmenf^hieh^vye-offer-eliekfi. —Window shades and fixLurea i n all the desirable pattern In enlarging our grocery department, we shall not infringe o n / m r d r u g and" m edicine stock,.and we shall in-the future as in the past give this pa r t of oOUuKr ^J r SIGLER BEOS. nr Ti'rr*- " o 1 ^ TT' "ca ~ c UNDERTAKER, AND DEALEK IN FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, .Upholstering, Etc WB8T MAfN HTKEET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DEALERS IN LUMBER, " LATH & SIHNGLES, Yard on Howell Street, north of the. Brick Store. fcFRCE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S. HARDWARE STORE. I ^TTENTIOJyl. If you use my BLOOD & LIVER you will not have typhoidoy a n y o t h e r ' ; feyer; yon will never h a v e > e a n - . T - FARMING LAXDS FOR SALE. cer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or-apoplexy, EQU'AUZT THE CIRCULATION. You wiTTnever have Ague or Kidney Complaint; you will not have J for it drives away the uric acid out of the blood, t MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and will do all t h a t i s claimed for them. T r y ^ » . them and keep-hi^lthy, im- One hundred and sixty acres of farming kind in \ i Pinckney. Addrecs Elizabeth Crowley, Box 111» Ho«r#ll, Ttlch. as I do. the township of Genoa,in two lota, both roved, 4 railee from Howell andO miles from DENNIS M E H A N . FOWLERVILK, MICH. AllorDennU Mehan's MedlcWl-wfll be found on « a l e r « t Wfnch«lPiT Drnir S t o r e J n Pinckney. ^ ^ * w. • • - - - ^ 6 -£L. \+m:' ' *i.. 'W-' • *&-' •UI JlliWl .SMASH, E>OW^f GO THE PRICES AGAIN! 1 THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OUR BUSIKESS IS JUST PASSED. - + - - - - - *r TIEIZB SUOOESS OIF OT7I* ^ j Q Q B S O O S B P TelHhe secret of "Sir success. In anticipation of the arrival of the RAILROAD, when good* can be .old for leas money, we have MARKED OUR GOODS DOWN AGAIN, Until we have them lower than they were ever heard of before in this county. Some say we are selling gooda>t less than they cost us. This is not so BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAY DOWN 1 & THIS IS THE a ^ •'i * , : "R'0;¥*trtmir The bcstftcatingetovo in'.tho world* -We have-iiifuUJine of AND WILL SELL THEM ACCORDINGLY. DON'T BUY WITHOUT GETTING OUR PRI£E£ IT WILL PAY YOU TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT. SHERMAN S. JEWETT 4 COS €ook -Stoves, acknowledged to be the T>est made stoves manufactured. PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I LOW ERICES FQR^OOD WORK. We have now on hand and in process of construction an unusually large Stock of fine carriages, consequently -wo shall be crowded to overflowing before raring unless lar resales are made." We prefer to SELL. Call and view oa$; BYKES^TSONTPlwtaBjy",Mien -?- CLEARING OUT SALE! fOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS •W-E OFFER mmyi AJJLALQNG THE LINE, "A.3STD IDOIT'T TOXT P O B O B T I T . PIHCKHET CIRCULATING LIBRARY Books loaned af 5 cents per vor ume, fori days. 6 Tickets for -«- -\i- - 25ct§. v-;~5a- New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at WXNCHELL'S DRUG STORE, PiNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. __ 9 9 E. A. MANN, East Main S t , Pinckney. L TDuring'tbe month of November, wTwtTtTfralrerit interesting for -aH-person* in want of 4 BOOTS & SHOES I S MEDIUM OR F WINCHELL'S DRU G C/> FUSE TOILET GOODS, CIGARS, And a full line of Druggists' Sundries. Our line of Patent Medicine* knix. Complete. Prescriptions carefnllv an^accurately compounded. PiMpST as low as can be made by any nouse in Livingston County. Tour patronage will be kindly appreciated. Call and see us. JLME SUPERIOR TRAWSIT COiPIMY 1 THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE! Intended sailings of steamers from Detroit for Sault Ste. Marie and other Lake Superior porST Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays, 11 P.M. For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sundays, Mondays, n iffijeadiyl iajuS Saturdays, at b p. mVml¥- ing railroad connections for pofBls east andsonth. lull connections at halutn for St. Paul, Minnaapolie, Bismarck,Manitoba and other points north, sooth and West.—Baggage checked to destination. For tickets and other Information apply to J. T. WHITING, Gen 1 Agent. Dock and office at Bra. dy * (Jo's warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. • DO THEY ALL SEE! WJJUKN COOJTT, PA., Vuxaei or JBWTSBPBUB. Personally appeared before me Holland &ut- Hff, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says: That he resides In the village of Enterprise, Warren Co., Pa.: That for the space of six weeks or more he-was bedfast, he endured terrible suffering from Rheumatism, and wis not able to do any work. He had tried all and every remedy he could hear of and bad a doctor attending him all this time, and was growing worse all • the" time. »ntil ho wao n>oom mended by a friend to take Wilson's Lightning Kennedy for Rheumatism. This medicine gave him Immediate relief and performed a perfect care in forty-eight hoars, and that he1 is now perfectly free from the dl*. eeaev H. SCTLIFr. Swojro and subscribed before me this ttnd day of Jane, A. D 1880. M. I. Diana. Justice ef the Peace. FARRAND, WILLIAMS A CO., AGENTS Detroit, Michigan. Site ~ 4¥HEAT! We will pay the highest market price for wheat suitable lor milling.,. :ROME WINCHELI* POPLAR WOOD. i We hare started odr Pulp XllVaad are now pre* Bared to buy PppTar Wood in large or small qoaadee— cut or standing. Call and see as. 8IPKETT MANFG. ¢6., Birkett, Aug m, 1SSS - I I fv>> H?;*aw '"•v; •(-*:. ft .- SIM H Ltr^- 'IKA ... .\ '" 1 M W » » M * r -•->•? 1 SEWS OF THE WEEK r • RBPKKTANT WOMAN. gfcme months ago John Barnard, ! I ' e an elderly •lerk In the Bureau ot 1'rlntlng and Engraving, eloped with Blanche Burr, a young and pretty clerk whose parents reside in Washington Barnard left a large number of unpaid billi-, borrowed money trfaW lite friends and deserted K wite and four children t» run away with Blanche. Nothing was known of the pair utitli a few days auo, when Blanche's father received a teleuxain irom her dated 8t. Joseph, Mo., iu which there was a pitiful appeal fof money tipay ker fare home. Utters received later show that Barnard was kind to her only ft veiy short time, isthtoy travelled from city to city, »fter the novelty of the situation wore off he began to tr.-at her with great brutality, *'hteh sheeu.mnd as long as possible and then left him. lie followed her, and by threats o f r eP- -C/srnUtiwiii t'hit hlie was his wife, which she, <>f course, could not deny, compelled her to live with him ueatn. The brutal treatment coutlni'ed, and she again left him at Omaha ftndweQt to St. Joseph. She says he is there *nd threatens to k i r i n r if she attempt* to go to Washington. Before the elopement Blanche was a modest, accomplished and much respect ed young lady, belonging to good society. The Clerks iu the bureau where she worked luve rah-ed a. considerable sum of money to brlni' Blanche back. Barnard will not dare to return. A JSTXJE'S S f LAKY. Joseph W. Fisher, chief justice of Wyoming brought'GUtt in the suprt me court to recover *4he amount of deficiency in his salary,which was formerlv 13,000, but uuder. a later statute bad been reductd-ta |2,000, white the former statute had never been replaced. A decision was rend ered in his favor. .HEBAJ3.TOO SOFT A SNAP, The Postmaster General baB dlsraliaeTfrbm service PostorBee Inspector Amos P. Foster, ftnd » pistol was knocked oat of the hands of l i e white men and exploded. SprlrgflfcldvMo., w W t W t o d by » d e t r a c - tive toruada>h»j other Afternoon. The storm struck the Woolen mills, destroying a portion of the buildings and doing irreat damage to machinery, then passing a little north of east demolished a number of residences at the corner of Bonneville street. The storm followed a llntf Iwitween the city proper and isprlugtield for three blocks,leveling rehidences In both t**wn*, then tending a little northward the tornado iaBsed to Bridgetown, a suburb of North Springfield. The total low 1» estimated at between %iUKW0 and W c Q ^ ) . styv«u lives ,*re reported lost. MISSINGS* A U Y F O I N D , : Wl'ss Mary Churchill, the missing St." Louis uirl, has been discovered working in the laundry of theins-me asylum at Iuillauupolls, Ind. She accompanied her father home, but requested the superintendent of the asylum to keep lliu place for her as slje would shortly return. MORMON H e O i U t T S . A-partv of 3¾ Mormous arrived in New York the other day on the Gulon: steamship Wisconsin. Wlth'theu* w«r« twenty returning Mormon missionaries . who have been laboring abroad during the last two year*. This is the fifth party which has landed there this Year, making the total Mormon Immigration since last Jauuary 2,»J00. Of this party VA* arc Scandinavians, while the others came from England, Ireland ftj*d Wale*. The majority are males. There arc ah jqt 100 children in the party. A number of the men arc mechanics, whllc-the others are farm hands. All are well provided with money aud baggage. CRUSHED TO DEATH. The entire-roof, Inside waUs, Iron and stone coHrmtts of tke new matk wto«of the e«pH»l at Madison, Wis. fell In the other afternoon^ burying a large number of workmen lu the ruins." The cause of the terrible accident is somewhat uncertain, but t i e most plausible for tendering the departmewt-f aise „and_iictL_ ^exjryjsthat^the heavy Iron pllJars supportous accounts. He was stationed at Austin, Texas, and was ^rendering accounts for per diem services which he never performed. KILBOUKNE WJSS. • Tbejury In the case cf Hallet Kllbourrie vs $850^<MMer false, im vordlct of 160,000 for for a_new trial was John G. Thomson for prlsonment, returned a plaintiff. A motion made by the defense. , AN AMENDMENT. The President has so amended the civil service rule No 8 that It now distinctly prohibits the appointing power alike in every department and In every postofliee aud customs office from maklng'any discrimination In selections for appointment by reason of any political or religious Opinion or affiliation. ~ —WILL INTEREST ,1EFF. Argument has been commenced In the BU- "lirwiecoTrfVwtt brought by helfs-of the—late Sarah Ann Dorsey of Louisiana for the purpose •f setting aside the will by which Mrs. Dorsey left hei property to Jefferson Davis. It is maintained that the testatrix was subject to undue'influence. WAK UPON LOTTERIES. " The district commlssioncro have adrirrflnpd a -tetter Uuthe-rjoinnafetergeneiah^calUng his at lentlon to the difficulty of preventing theTate- Of lottery tickets In Washington, because of the laxity of the law, and asking that he urge jipon congress the enactment of a law that will accomplish the object sought. They also Bay that the publication by newspapers of lottery IKa root girders brick pier to be febl mornlpg, however, Bohu says Jones took away the jacks early, not wishing that the public in general should know of the trouble. Bohn » as at work on the third floor when the acciidvertisementstends to tempt the people Into I £ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ buying lottery t l c k e t s ^ u t ^ u e g ^ s ^ ^ ™ ly, causing the pier to settle, hence the ft.ll. RELEASED ON BAIL. papers be excluded from the malls. They state that department clerks, as a claw, are large buvers, and hope that some department regulation may prevent them from indulging In the pernicious practice. W B W S N O T E 6 KOSSA'8 KJLVHNU*. O'Donovan Rossa's gang of blood-thirsty devils were In session In New York the- morn ing following the recent explosions in London Sr^ber~e^5Tei58tng- the—sentiments o t ^ b i L ^ P i t a t L . & e t U T n s gang were made. Rossa but moutheiLthe sentiments of them all wh1en~lie Raid: The explosions yesterday in the underground—railway. London;* were the work of the Fenian. Brotherhood, of whose movements he is appcised. London would be in ashes, he said \Kfofe long,'~utleSs" England gave up^ Ireland. Jtew^evelopment^ might be expected at any moment, for It was now the purpose of the -brotherhood to reduce-Entland to submission BUOTUER AND SISTBB DROWNED. G^o C ttiiKpTe«, wife, son and daughter at tempted to cioss abridge' over the Wabash and Erie Canal twelve miles below Terra Haute, Ind. The water covered the bridge, which was partially washed away. Thc'wagon with its occupants plunged InUTTLe. water.—Thetather swam to the bank with his wife. The »on swam ashore,.Mt-B^t^K nia^i^er-struggling in the water went to her aid. Both were irowned DESTRUCTIVE BLASES. A fire broke out In a latga-warehoupe In At- - lanta, Ga , the other dav, and before it was - subiiued, $1,000,000 worttrof property was destroyed. Eight persons lost their livee, and their bodies were burned almost beyond recog- «lfon^— —— ^ ing thereof ortlie second stofy balcony sunk into the plank on which ih£$, rested, thus pulling the souud wall outward which in turn caused the roof qf the entire wing to' cave In. These oolnmBs wt-re liiade of large pieces of lx41er Iron rolled uBto circular form,stova pipe fasbtotf, the j^ntttr-eftJio^biiDtbiirtea together. About 25 men were burled beneath- the wall, four of whom were killed, and the others wounded, many .dangerously/ It is the opinion of the contravt jr that the loss will fall on the commonwealth, as the plans were approved by the state architect, and the blame can be ascribed to no one. The loss cannot be estimated at present. The additions were to lv.> completed March 1, lN>4. Two hundred thousand dollsrs were appropriated by the legislature to meet the necessary expense. The wing was dealgocd for the use of the historical society. THE REASON FOR IT.,.. ^^Vr-Rusk-of^-WIs£unslikJLa8^^ righl j acknowledges it was inquiry into the cause of the coilapse of the ' capltol building. An important witness is a' mechanic named Bohu who avers he saw de retftry of fliete, Tkeftsuxsr, Attorney tieneral •BdKftilroftd Commlswoner, and voted upon three proposed amendments to the Constitution, of the State, which provides, first, that the general elections shall bo held hereafter In luveniber in cftch e v u year; tftat the Secretary of State, the Treasurer, and the Attorney General shall serve two years aud the State Auditor four years, aud third, fix the lenus of sen ice of the Judges and the; Clerk of the Supreme Court and of the Judges «f the l)ls trU-t (knirt of the .State. The entire election Is claimed by the Republicans by a somewhat decreased majority. MARYLAND elected Uoreniu4, CoutroHerp-;Attorney (Juueyal snd ft m-w legislature. F;cv return* have Iteen received but these indicate a Democratic - "-rtetorytl IN ILLINOIS Cook county was the only one in which an election was held. A judge of the vu^erlor court of Chicago ami tive county commissioners were elected. Tho elietloD is claimed by the Democrats IN KANSAS the election was merely oi a local nature, no s*atc olllcers bting elected. Nearly e e r y country thus far heard from report Republican majority. "" . ; IN COLORADO "' j the electlou was barreu of important results, except in the county 1% wlucs Denver is located, where the lleoubllcftut, made tremendous gains. •* IN MISSISSIl'Pl the fnslonlsts carried several counties |and with the eX'^eptiOn of one murder iu Cissi&h county, paaSKTaffTTPry-qati'tijr; -- J ^ E CONSTITUTIONAL election In Dakota resulted in the probable defeat- of-the constitution. -The^ returns Are a a very meager, however, as to-be very unreliable LATER R-ETURNft, __ The Democratic majority In New York is placed at 10,000. C*rr(Rep.) for secretary of state, h a s a majority 6T 15,000 The Legtsi* ttire Is Republican. The State Senate stande they teftped from the upper windows. The number of persons injured was forty.. The s^ene of agony witnessed while the victims were being extricated from the rut us la described as dreadful. DEATH IN A OOlXIfcHY. A frightful explosion occurred lu a Lancastershlre colliery. One hundred and ten men were at work in the mine when the explosion occurred, and of this number 80 wiye rescued. A LOST STEAMEIt. The British stunner Iris, from Cardiff to Port Said, was l.wtotl C*pc Villano, .Siiaiu. Of a crew of thirty-six, all but one were drowned. ' . . i m y O H , ! NO. MOSES' The 100th olrtsiday jof Sir Mosea Montetlore. the distinguished Jewish philanthropist, wss celebrated in RauiHicate, Eng., November 8. 1 he city was brilliantly illuminated, ffnd the occasion was observed as a holiday by the people. AKTBK FOUR HUNDRED YEARS The four hundreth anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther, the German Reformer, was celebrated on the lUtb lust, with appropriate ceremonlcs,in both the old and new world. The most enthusiasm however, was shown 'n the city of his birth Eisleben. but throughout Germany, the day was observed ss a national holiday, and all classes united In homage to the man whose brave determination bad done so much for the freedom of "Der Fatter Land." CANADIAN MILLERS FRIGHTENED. Toreuto millers are using their utmost efforts to Indace the Cauadlan goverumentTTo" abolish the duty on wheat. They state that owing to the frost damaging the wheat lu Manitoba and some parts of Ontario, as well as to the short crops this year, they will have to Import wheat from the United states in less than six inodihs: Thet-Sraadlan crop U estimated at 10,009,000 to 15,000,000 bushels ^es8 than last yrear. _.. fects IU the bri"k pier supporting the iron column of the tbird-flew oh the southeast comer, and the cracks were so plaluly visible the day before the accident that Foreman Jones, now TTVHd, rri'-TH up **'"• < r »" pillar supporting and caused the ~On tfic follow lug The examination of Orrln A. CJ.penter for the murder of Zura Burns, at LTncoIrJ, 111., ended In the accused being released on 110,000 bail for his> appt-arance at the next terra of court. _ » . T H E S O V E M B E K CONTKST. From the^FietrJt of Battle — Hopeful Democrats — Butlerism a Thing of t h e PaBt. NEW YORK. : First returns from the election ot November 6, come in slowly, and particularly from the; rural districts- In New York the Democrats K r K D K R r j T T O t i t l H ) . - A young inan named Joseph Commenzlng, •Employed in tl>e clothing 'hou*e of C R. Mabley & Co.. in Toledo, wtis shot and killed In the city suburbs by an unkuowu party. The affair is involved lu.mystery. Peter' Wernert, 17 yearB.(if age, is under Arrest charged with' the murder. Wernert proves to be the perton who was seen to leave the spot after the pistol shot was heard.4 He claims that Commenzlng borrowed a pistol of him and shot himcelf. Wernert has been held to wait the result of the coroner's inquest. ROBBED OF HBREARN1NOS. Mrs. Chas. Dunlap, tiring east of Circleville, Ohlo> wH*nt-to that city a few dajsago andcollected ¢236 wages-dug'ber as a domestic, earned in several years. Returning home at du*k in a jpring wagon, alone, two strangers, one carrying a valise, asked for a ride, which was ref u a e d , h n f s h e e n n s f nt.ed t o . c a r r y t h e i r v a l i s e . Both men got in, one on each side, one taking claim the entire sta\e~tTr;kerwTtt^ Dunlap almost insensi A SCOUNDREL CAGED Edward B. Connell, a brakeman on the Lake fibore railway, is In jail in Cleveland, Ohio, to ftwait trial in the United States Court on a charge of sending obscene matter through the malls. He confesses that he sent incredibly ^^^s^c^ie^^l^digarAiadieaQf eminent respec The Republican party claim the election of the entire ticket, anu Butler's .organ concedes his defeat by at least twelve thousand. It is probable the Republicans have a majority in the House, but the Senate Is doubtful. Later returns will probably change the complexion tabuityllvingin~Ckve^^ 1 I > towns. Some of these letters were given to the postal authorities.- With much difficulty —^rieo^teeUvde«^AcMife^^ithoribip tolflm He was arrested in Toledo, examlneer before Commissioner White and committed In default— Of ball- He claims he was not in his right mind when he s«nt the letters,which contained unnaturally foul propositions, and represented |h*t he was the retained sensualist of various women of high social rank. Before going to prison he wrote abject apologies to the ladieB he thus grossly offended. He is middle-aged And has a wife and children in Loraine. »xceptiou of the secretary of state. The Wnrid rlalms the entire Jlckeh but the claim Is probably premature. The "officers chosen livTTTFTTn'pIre "Stiit" lire Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney-General, En- Klneer and Surveyor, and both branches of the state legislature. A proposition to-vote upon 1 he abolishment of the contract labor system from the state prison was also voted upou. Republicans claim both branches ot the legislature, and the etecttorrrpf the. secretarv of state by at least 12,000 majority^ "" " ~"" IN MASSACHUSETTS. The election lu Ma^sachuaetts was the most "exciting ever lrcitliB-tfaeQ^d^Bay state, aud the Vote this year Is the largest? ever cast. First returns indleftte t hat dlatfe;r polled from 1W,- 000 to 156,000 votes, while Robinson looms up with 160,000 to 162,000, and the largest vote ™>nt In iiny previous year _ was 282.000. ceived a crushing defeat! • Rpfclnsou^-stse - Rejftndldateva'ndhls friends are jubilant the outcome of the election.. : t^THS WAT OE THE TRAtfSGaESSOH 18 H A R D . " 1. I Nathan 8. Haines, the city Market Master of jyaytrm nhtn, who two months ago deserted his wife and ran away with a frail, but oretty w6man, named Clara Fredrick9 and ¢15,000 of -ffrf-Htiv'fl monPT. WP ^-brought back to Dav ton from Montreal. Canada", where DeUHUlve Klrby- -' f ' - •.a. :l IN VIRGINIA the election caused the greatest excitement since 1869, when the Conservative party was organized " Half the Senate and entire House of Delegates were elected. Tills Legislature reapportions the state for Congressional representatlon, and elects most of the heads of the state deparlm.c,ntB'J—Thenew Senators vota for a successor to United States Senator Mahoue. 19 Republlceus to 13 Democrats, the Assembly 72 Republicans to 50 Democratsr The Tribune estimates Carres plurality at over 16,000, and 8ft»&The.oth«V Republican candidates on the state ticket apparently lack only from 4,000 u> 6.0(X)of election. It saTS the Senate sfauds 19 Republicans to' 13 Deimx'rats, aud the House 74 RepttbUcans to 54 Demm'rats. Additional returns give the Republicans 139 niemtters of the leg Mature, -to 9 J DeiiuKTats, aud one Independent with nlue iListricts to hear from. Kobinnon's total vote thus far is 159,855. Buth-r's 150,013, with four towns • to hear frora. Tiie. to^al yote for Iicut*i*a»t Governor gives i r i e # K,pQ0 to I»:<300 p»r>lkv. Geo. Butler has r*fdse^tO! be irhtervifwed and *1U m a k e ^ o ^ t s t s J l s ^ ^ ^ ^ M l M 0 ^ Ws defeftt, which he a'ceep's.complacently althouiih he unexpected. In Dakota i"he aspect is altttTe changed; Six of f he-forty— --gAJ^^iniiJimi^najLuajyj^^ tol^iy eight Southern' Dakota counties have made full, and twelve partial, returns. The majority for the constitution is 2,610. The overthrow of Malioneism in Virginia causes, great rejoicing, not only in that, state, but in Si.mth Carolina, jubillee meetings have been held to express their gratiucatton. The returns from the other states are not materially changed oy later returns. - 1_ charge of thereins> whifch the w,omanreluctant . Jy gave up. After proceeding a "short dlstince, ble, took the money tied in "a handkerchief and escaped. ONE TEAR FOB EVERY 1 6 , 0 0 0 . Kirtlanil M. Fitch, defaulting cashier of <he Warren, ()., SecorTTr Nmtonal-HntiW, pleiulta - ^ - ^ g T l J _ G r a L i t ^^ ^ guilty .of embezzling $80,000 and was sentenced to Jive years imprisonment. -> A TERRIBUJ TRAOEDV. A fearful tragedy was euacted-at the farm house of H. CUy McAleeTTeTTTiftles south of Kansas City, Mo. His children, returning home from school the other afternoon, found the lifeless bodies of their father, mother and older sister lying upon the. floor. McGee had evidently killed t i s wife, shooting her in the breast with a shotgun, shot his aaughter in the back and thou completed the horror by . oing to an upper room and swallowing a dose of morphine. The house being isolated the—neighbor s—were not aroused, and •uiitBr were lEe bodies conl hlricovered by the day. The immediate sequent!y ' ie childrer •taT" -tHsren late in the cause for the insane deed Is not known. McGee Is described as a man of violent temper, amounting to almost frenzy at times. He was a prosperous farmer, - „ . , . -—_— . having come Into the vicinity several vears at pres«Jit but\ thstTrStTerlsSOas f&\i|jolro«r iTsn^ii^f=|r*ef^ t v ^ - s & i ^ fmfthirifi' Attoati R*lnsoi»^4fce R*y killed « nnst. Tbftre were six children, some of them married. Mary the murdered daughter was2U years of ftg<v' Another daughter,the r-fiot ?he> race Issue wa4 never fcefoie s o atrongly--- found blm. He and Miss FredrickB had spent all the money traveling In Europe, where RatHesbroke (town with remorse and took *-oasick bed. When brought Lome he was/lfi a serious condition, unconscious and-Cnable to rest. He waTput 1¾ ]aQ-,-wnere"ho grew worse and worseT and shortly after died in jail in presence of hlswifeT^and aged mother. The physician ^wtio attended him attributes his de&th^tO'acute mania, brought on by remorse -anti trouble. His death was terrible,tbe gre*t- Strain on hlsmiud actually burning and grow Ing into his very vltalf, and thus consuming sis life. Miss Clara Fredricks.the woman who was* with him and hejped spend the'city's mon ey, is also at home, but not under arrest. , BLACKS YS. WHITES. In ft conflict between a crowd of whites and colored at Danville, Va., Walter Holland, so Of C. G. Holland, was shot In the hesdaiMlOt la Bupposed^mortally mounded. TJsomas Sew erd was S)iOt thiuuigh the bgd-yrFlve npgroes marked aud considering this the election was very quiet. First returns indicate the defeat of the Mahone party in Virglula. TttE OLD KEY STOJWSTATB elected an auditor-gerrtTal and state treasurer, • " " t i l i n » l i > M n « t n filflimiTl h v tlw> H<.pnhHeang, and it Improbable that the party will own<: \ ,. CONNECTICUT wife ot Mr. 8«nds-- Hopkins, a member of an old family there,was aocldently shot and kftted by her husband some months ago. McGee was 45 xw 50 years o i - a g e . . MiLGee has for some Matt borne an inswqfy reputation among his neighboTa on account of harsh treatment of his family, aud this tragedy is supposed to have been the result ot domestic discord of long standing. / ^,JI ^ R I K P E S B D IN COKNECTICth. OiU Went Into to*.contest' for th<! purpose of elect- 4»g one-Jialf its^Scnate ami its full House of Representatives. The Republicans claim tfce legislature by a good walking ma jority^on: joint ballot, the senate standing tw^tye-Kepubllcahs and nine Democrats. _!___ Wert/kUIed and It ia^stfppbsed many were wounded The^egtrMng of the*conflict was tjtip be&tlnfcvby^ne of the citizens of a Negro ^ o A b o t e d another Negro for apologlzlnglor ypareut rudeness and-spoke rcughly about t n e citizen. Soiuc of boUi^uIyrs_ietcrfered --;- • - - ^ - f H K - R E T i ; R . N H - from New Jersey Indicate the election o£JjrTm Abbett,'Democrat, for iio\vTrniT1\iy^6out 000 majority. The legislative flg^trln this state Is close,.but ttoe Republkiaas^probably have the senate by threejiiajoflty", and the Democrats the JiouseJ^-four, thus giving the latter & niajorU^ eiTjolnt ballot. IN NEBRASKA The result is rather mlxpd. The-<rte^tl©awfta unusually quiet, the c/)htest for Justice of the supremo court—exciting—a Tittle, animation. Dshbury, Conn., and vlc!nlty,U in a state of exelte«K'nt over th<; death__of Fjannj: Linn, daughter of Rev. J. L. Linn, pastor of the first Congregatlonl church At New Fairfield. She lived with her parents, was about 25 years of age, prepossessing and-accomplished. A few weeks ago she consulted Dr. W. F. Lacy, and rnfnrinod hi in nt h«T tlijublejftnd sought relief. H l ' l t t 4 > r K K W N , • - < Judge Foraker, the defeated republican can didate for governor of Ohio, has been appoint ed U. S. court counsftl fbf "flit! re«UlVfcT of the T. TJ".~SStTUioad. VVashingtou gathers and carts off annually 2,200 cartloads of fallen leaves, of which 700 loads come from the trees iu. the public grounds. ^James Young, a leading lawyer of Canada, has been found iu the river in'front of Philadelphia, murdered and robbed. Thomas Foley, the Rlcardo of the minstrel stage, went to his mother's home in -Brooklyn, N. V., a few days ago aud died there. The 'tribune thinks it a coincidence that the song iu which Le. w.as most a favorite was "Dear Mother, I've Come Home'to Die." i- • "Bill" Sykes of New Orleans, killed his mistress, Kate Townseud, of whom he. was jealou s IZ . Jmlce Hawes, in the circuit court at Chlcamouths iu the county jail for attt mpTTng"to bribe, a juror in the interest of the North western railway, which was being sued for personal damages. Sixteen horses were burned to death in Logansport, lud.^a few days ago. A misplaced switch on the MissifQuoi railroad, near at. AlhlTus, V't./thruw a_ hjcutnottTc tuto thfc-rlver. kiUed_theJlrtunan and seriously iu- ^ured thercugliieei.— "~ - -— France is mad, and will endeavor to' make China show her hand in the Tonquin matter. The supreme court hasHJccid'edrtuat "selfdeBtruction by au insane person is uot suicjde. The supreme court has decided that when Chester A. Arthur was collector of customs,he made a mistake lu computing the duty on wool ' . ' Issue of standard dollars for the week endd November 3, $37l,49J, against $1,033,000 be corresponding period last year. J. Bancroft Davis appointed official reporter of the Supreme Court, Yice Judge Otto resigned. . _.: ]'< A coal shed fell at St. Johns, N. F., theotb er day, burying several-laborers. Three were takenjuuliliiail,¾nd osiers seriously injured. • Marquis of Lome, Princess L6lnie~and^hief Justice Coleridge have arrived in England. The new governor-generd has already re celVcdTfetteis LhieaLentng his life; "- Pension payments average—$82,000,000 yearly. ^ 8enAtor Mi lcr of California complains to the secretary of Btate of the fra.udulant practice by which the Celestials get in this couu try. Grant has written another letter to Fita John much abused man, aud hoped Lhal he Hill soou be reinstated in the armv. BecreUrv Teller is holding fir er order that Indians mu*thave > or have their goveru»neur r* au»l the order is having its destred effaui Mrs. Tom Thumb declares that never marry agftiu. Mrs. Tamseu Walker, the white Vlrgintft girl who came to Ci veUnd with h-r fitimr's negro coaehman last July, and married htm, lias uotie back to her home and a-*kn divorce. The islands' grapa crop Is 80 per cout. beiow that of .1883. * ' ' Win.it T-ravera, the New York broker and joker, "made his niir? children a present, ft few ilays ago, of :i block of uiue browu stone fronts ou Seventieth Street—one house to each child—cost Ing $450,000. • Lord Lome is mentioned as thu probable Viceroy of Ireland. ., Prime Mlulster Ferry t h i n k l U t f a M r t * I l r u * Q troops lu Totiqu u without ass^fsw*'snore... 4 The chief sUuut othcer urg«ft ihft M t e n s l t s ^ of the service. The court' to investigate the GrM«f re expediHo'u will not take oral testimony u Jhe documentary evidence Is airtu. A broken-down Prussian bauker, who (efl his country to escape punishment for erabeselement, was arrested iu Bo&ton~tUu other day, soon after he landed. Seme oue struck Gen. Mahone la the face at the polls on election day. A sleeper on the St. Paul,"" Ml Manitoba railroad was ditched neftj over the Red river connecting M> _ Faruo. The occupants, 12 in numfrgp, Injured. .,!' Senator Matone'e son wa? fhrsdJl5 lor drawlog a pistol at the polls on electlou day. Aggie Hill, suelng Senator Sharon for divorce and alimony, produced her marriage certificate in court, and Sharon becam; so angry that be was removed from the court room. ^ ^ • "A moTiuTHeirttrto b e erected to4he vleUfasof - the Newliall house, Milwaukee, fire. It Is to cost $3,000, and will be finished early in 18S4, The pension fraud charges against Mrs. Lawyer Belva Lockwood have been withdrawn. Dr. Mary Walker pesters the life out of the President importuning tiim for a clerkship. Mary Churchill, at home, says she shall stay there; that while piano practice of four tTOUTV!^" a day Is tolerably trying, it is hot bad compared with 10 hours' struggle with the iroQinit_ beard. Tom Hughes has.arranged for a boys Bcnool at Rugby, Tenu., modeled after that a Rugby, England, to be called the Arnold school iu honor of Dr. Thomas Aruold, the faiaju^ English instructor. Butler says he will be a candidate for governor next fall. The Democratic majority iu Virginia is ft),- 000. Maynard, for secretary of state, was the only D*rmoerat-defeated-d n N >w York,—^-^ ^ • « * • " * * . ^ AVlnd at Buffalo t'lcw down a fi*ur story building, killing four men. - S'ixtv seven deaths were caused by tbe Moorefleld colliery explosion. ThtTnewTord mayor of London was Installed wl h appropriate cerem.tntes. on the ftth -Inrt —-— Political agitation in Jamalcahas again broken out. Colonials bolt ugalust taxa'lon with- : — out representation, and resolve to uffer passive ro-lstauce, leaving the government to collect taxes at the point of the bayonet. The contract for 100 bronze cannon for the Mfe-pavlog stations of the coast, with 1,200 projectiles for the.guns, has been given to the vVest Point foundry. - News from the Arctic regions la to the effect that the phenomenally warm weather in the land of Ice has made it impracticable to bring DeLong and those buried with Lim home for burial. AlFtoh), it costs MA 5n $300,000 to Adallna Pattl, with two maids and a ' f S j C through 4o nights of opera in America. - The Mormon apostles own and run a street railroads, an opera house, and a moth tradiugpost lr) gait Lake City, the Utah Central railroad "and coltect $500,000 a year in tithes from the faithful followers of the chureh of the latter day saints. John Sherman Is said to have made $300,000 last year lu real estate speculations in vVash^" tugton British Imports during October were $5,410,- 000 over last yearj exports were $1,305.000 less, The 6tory that Mormon Cannon teltrtirWsshington thaJThere Is no longer any polygamy In Utab Is smiled upon by the Salt Luke Tribune as it would'smid upou a lie -•— The Western Union telegraph been sued bv J"onn Mciveowir company has A tire at Sioux Falls, Dak., wiped out $100,- 000 worth of property. Ex-Gov. Randolph of New Jersey, is dead. In the circuit court at Connersville, • IndM.a divorce suit has been Hied-lu which both parties are over.80 years old, and have been married over 60 years. •- -England's new hangman was called upon tbe other day for the first time to perform official duties. Harrj Powers, the murderer, was the subject,, and the new executioner expressed himself as satisfied with his work. York 90 conof a was Anarchists In Lyons, a ranee, exploded" infernal machine in front of the mansion wealthy merchant. Immense damage done to the building. No ome was hurt. Apache Chief Juh, pursued by Mexican cavalry, endeavored to jump a gulch, missed and * hi m a p If _^ i r bicause a dispatch he sent to New miles away, was 30 ilays on the route/ Tbe Pennsylvania legislature, which vened in June"last, Is still In session. The chief engiucer recommends that congress niakeiargerapproprUtlons for our coast defense. A man has just been released from the Ohio penitentiary, who has been serving asentence for eight y-Jars lor a crime of whlctt be waTcIF tirely Innocent. The man was swoin into the penitentiary to save auothcr man, who Is a well-known citizen of Germantowu, Ohla. While G. Wiles of Algona,Iowa, was closing ^ ^ his store the othernlght, he was fired upon by a u ' two masKect mecrwlio tsem live bullets into his body and then fled. At la3t accounts Miles The Hon. Benjamin Gerrethof Dover, N. H., who waB cbnsul at Bordeaux and Nantes for 12 years and has held onlce ot some kind- ever since he was 18 years old, died a few days ago, aged 56. _ _ "NeaTDowTs working in Illinois, talking temrjerance wdthall the enthusiasm of 30 years ago,^^ ahd^yeans'lryeTiJO-yTara.old, too. David Lincoln of Chautauqua, N. Y., wants Borne oqe to bet that hs cannot lift. 1,000 p*MipdRBlalne has been losing heavily of late In Northern Pacific stock, and Is-obliged to' be economical. DbreTs sistnroT Alexander Dumas'was unvelled_ in_Parls the other day. Total coinage of the mints durlnjpt&c' year, The regents ot the university are conceded to be Republicans, aud tbe Democrats claim the election of supreme judge. MINNESOTA • " * • • " elected Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec -^—.... . ...—_:_# +_ He advised her it would fip. unprof essTOftal and criminal. Later she consulted Dr. VV. F. Lacy Jr., who prescribed, but to no purpose^_JI«^sday sbesbught the doctor, In cornjiftHy^wlth a laflylMcao,and wasdlrectedtp-GirrhTt Coop.r's hotel, at Mill Plain, wherffshe was driven. Soon after reachlng^tbe hotel she took a room, to which Dj^fcacy repaired, arid wlthiu fifteen mln^Bft^he was a corpse. The coroner took eorge L. Porter who made the autopsy In' th* Rose Clark Ambler case, and found malpractice had been resorted to. Dr. Lacy wa* arrested. Miss Linn decllnedjto gi\e the name of her betrayer. State-Attorney Fessenden Is prosecuting the case vigorously and says he shall do so in each and every instance of a like character. FOJftBlOV & F F A I H 8 . ' TCKj M 0 C 1 B E N Z r N E . During a fire in a f a c t o r y jtfr-"Kou TTrance, & qUffitity of^-wnztne ex killing, ten pefsOns and injur- $86,200,704. The director of the raln*-rcj&ommend8 that no morer^old dollar^jcetu's or throe\oent nickel pieces be coj. —MttfrtfRM begrin a *\\ months^ rnlsslon at [ngton. Eug. He preaches in an'iron' Cnap-"-mercy y* was still alive A heavy thunder storm passed over Dels ware, Ohio, the .other morning. Lightnlns Btfuek-a-ebureh, tearing It to pieces, and ku> igjrRguben Freshwater, who stood in t h e d watching the storm TOOT ploded, ug twenty 300 persons werewi / / '*4*i ~v~ el, specially built, and seating 5,000. Lena Bender, private secretary to Arthur B: Johnson, the promlnent+Jtlca ("N. Y.)' lawyer who BUicldcd the qther day, is 25 years old. Johnson was 55. Their intimacy Is said to have been notorious for some years past. Albanians, residing In upper Albania, have asked to be annexed to Greece. Five deaths from cholera at Alexandria the other day. Great t xeitement prevailSj^--^'^ . The report is being clrculatejLttratthe ^'false prophet" is desd The New YorkBiWe' houie reports that not a single cop*-oT the revised New Testament hasibiiwrBOlu in four months, ^ j .mong the 50,000 postmasters in the United States, $6,00J a year Is the highest salary, and 5 cents Is the lowest. There are 47 who receive $1 a year salary, A New Haven hat seller bas offered Lewis, the lover of the murdered Rose Ambler, $B00 toe.lefk for him for threo months, to draw cus torn. - --: --• ... Odd Russian Heights; ^ Roguery is the last of trades. Every fox praises his own tail. ^ A debt is adorned by payraenjU--"^^ A good beginning is h^f^the work. An old friendjs-b^tter than two new ones. ^ - ^ W^jetTli^h are rare, even a crab ry little frog b groat -in hia owa Trust in God, but do not stumble yourself. *f Money is not God, but it shows great1 Id a forsake us the pfi you will not If God don't not take us. Go after two wolves even catch o n e j ^ ^ ^ * The peeper you hido anything the sopjieT^you rind it. Ask a pig to dinner and he will put his feet on the table. "J Be praised not for your ancestors, but for your virtues. Never take a crooked path when you can see 6, straight one. Disoasoxomes in by hundred-weigbtr and goes out by ounces. * Fear not tho thteats of the great but rather the t,ear8 of the poor. ^ A fathers blessing cannot bo drown-' - J5d in water, nor consumed by tire. -,..— X-- - - USft*» T-H-- % ; # W M;?." :*?.. I * :¾¾ 2^ fP*3 tf 4 r« fc A PICNIC D I N N E R . toe pork sad beans, dear mother, For I'm hungry as a bog, Tree I had a picnic dinner, Otttlng on an ancient log. But Ado) pb was there, dear molne* And 1 Tain would have him. thlnk 1 am o! ethereal make-up, j Pbr, mamma, lie's got the chink; Bo I « • * at* ft »orsel OTttetsAjr ftneted cake, AMlftSjaasjsjMftd a raialn- « asjjtaft Matt grub t lie ahak e. ' WefiSfi^gEgtfer around me, »».bygum! And beans delicious, yum! yum 1 yum I yum I yuaat" , | . < ^h© Man Who Saw Ouster's Last Fitfht. Tkerft is an old gentleman, 74 years of age, whose home is* in Cleveland, but who, nevertheless, spends nearly all of his time in the far wegt trapping, hunth^' MMft trading with the Indians. He wild life many years ago, and " jottie so attached to it that fc&JpPK give it up. He is personally lisquainted with nearly every tribe of rfcdian* w«*t of thefttississippi, a£d is Sbeloved by them that w h e ¥ he leaves em for a short trip to see his family, they express a great deal of regret and beg him to return. I n a n interview with a reporter the okigenttemaii stated^ t h a t his extensive[Trie r*dU h I p "wicli the different tribes was due t o the fact of his always treating tfeexn squarely and living strictly u p to whatever treaty he had made with them. -"Any .man," said be, " w h o does as he agrees, a n d shows himself to be xto coward, will have no trouble with the Indians. * * YeS, l~was the only while man that witnessed the Custer massacre. I had been Trapping afcmg- the Little Big Hoi n "Tiver that day. wbeji a Sioux warrior, all covered with war paint, rpde u p to me and said that there was going to be a big fight, and that if I wanted to s t e it to go and join the squaws on the other side of the gorge. I Had no idea at t h e , time that the tight, was against Uncle Sam's soldiers until I saw the blu(- coated coiumes moving slowly up t h e gorge wfthr Custer a t t h e He '.was followiug, tho trail of a party of Indians'who wore leading him into ambuslu From my position ou the side of the bluff, behind a lot of briar bush. I had a good view of the tcrribTe slaughter. Thousands oi Skrtix bucks were stationed in ej.Urer side of TttF gorge. afld-whtarCu^ter was abreast «>f thetu they b^gSn to pour in a cross lire, which raowwt hds men down like so much grass. He could not advance, as the gorge eajted a t this point; neither could lie retreat. In fact he was completely hemmed in, and the boft-tluyt could do w a s to get oehind the dead horpoo and niwi to^rotection, The Indians began to swarm out of their hiding places ami charged him. Hft 4st>vc them back time after time with laarful slaughter, but it WHS BO use, for t p s h m e n took the places of the fallen Wavea, who cluirged again. At last, all the blue coats had bitten the dust "except C ustor faimsetf, Therc-fae-stood alone, behind hi* littk barricade of human bodies, with white lace and set Teeth, tiring hid revolver* wtth-frts left hand a«d swinging his saber with his right. Tho last thing 1 saw him.do wi,iito smash out the brains of a big Sion\ with the butt of his revolver. The Indians intended to Luke him prisoner, but he fought so like a tiger that they -had to kill him.—J left the aceue ulnmthalf an hour after the iight, n* the In- "dililTfrhnd f o u n d s n m e w h i s k y in t h e eanLM'.ns of i h e d e a d s o l d i e r s a n d w e r e p r e p a r i n g to h a v e a b i g d r u n k , a ml 4 4 c o n g l u i l e d , tfuTtlFore,'tliat. it . w o u l d be h e a i t l i i e r t o f ' m e t o li^hl out.. n —-• L o m e ' s L o g i c / A special cable to*he Toronto Globe BINS: The Co»tcmpor:*ry Rev e w for November contains an article by the Mar quis of Lome, late Govi-ruor-Genenil of the Dominion, entitled ^Canadian Home Rule.1 ' H was wriU^n-ifi compliance with a request^itrfurnish notes WggealiveM stepVtliat migoL-be taken --** |o'meet thjj^detnan(l for home rule for J ^ ^ J b r e l 4 n d i i ^ p r o v i ( l e information-having Many a genius |h»ve. been slow of growth- Oaka that flourish for 1,000 y*are-<k> nol spring up Into beauty Hke a reed.—George Henry Lewes. T h e m o * c o n t e m p t i b l e f r a u d t h a $ J i a s b e e n p r a c t i c e d u p o n f a r m e r s a n d o t h e r s in t h e l a s t f o u r y e a r s is t h e s e l l i n g of immense p a c k s of w o r t h l e s s h o r s e a n d WALTKHBOHO. 8. C . - C o l . A. L. Campbell c a t t l e p o w d e r s . T h e r e i s o n l y o n e k i n d Bay*: • 4 ,A member of my family u0 ed Brown's "Mm. P. Backer, of Davia MHIB, Va., says: "Dr. Kinhard's Samaritan Nerviii* cured iny daughter's flfs." Call for It at your Druggists. \ In this age almost every person it a reader, and receives more instruction from the prees than the pulpit. now known in this country that are iin adulterated and those arc Sheridan's We sleep, but the loom of life .never stops; ami the pattern which was weaving when the sijin went down is weaving whenTtrcomes up to-morrow. Car bo-lines. Sorrow and f»Ioom the soul may meet, And love wrings triumph from defeat; And the coarsest hair can tit ill be flue By using Magic CarboUne. ] ' He who cornea up to his own Idea of # r e a W noes must always have had a very low-standard of it in his mlad.—Hazlltt. important. I When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Ezpressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Centra] Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollar*, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Horse cars, staees and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can l!»"5 better for lesa money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any'other tirst-claee hotel in the city. ' ~~ V A chateau valued at 1600,000 was burned in Au&trlaaGalisU, recently. L o o k O a t for F r a u d s ! Thesenutne "Kou^ts on €ornB" is made only by U.H, Wwlla (HronriuUir al "Huuabon Kata") and has tatwhinjr face of am %n on labels. 16c. & 25c. BoiUes 11 4 • • - ^—• MKNHKAN'8 PBPTUNIZED B u r TONIC, the onh preparaUOD of beef containing IU enttre nutritto < properties. Ucontaini btood-maklntr. force-geneaUngand Llfe-suBtainlng propertlea; Invaloable for IMDIGKATIOK, DYHPKPHIA, nervou* prostration, and all form* of general tebUtty; also^tn alt enfeebled condition*, whether the result of exhaunU-n, nertoui prostration, overwork, or acute disease. „'ttrtlo» alarly If resulting from pulmonary complaint*. C A B - W*IJ^JiA*AJUiAL^Wi*roprietOMt Nej» York._Sold by DrugdiU Trbirltttters with good results. There is in all this world nn such fount;of deep, strong, deathless love as that within a mother's heart. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! A Good Family Remedy! T H A T WILL CURE Coughs, Colds, Cronp, Dr. Meredith. Dental of 'Hncinattt was thought to be In the lasWatages of consumption and was Induced by his friend* to try Allen's Lang Balsam after the formula was shown him We1 have bis letter that It at once eared his couch aad thai he was able - to resume his practice. c ( ) Ns II: Wrtahtof ity.wTVa., Jeremiah Marlon ooUnI . writes u* that his wife had pulmonary oonsumptlonand waepronounoed incurable by their phTBlctan when the use of Allen's Lung Balsam entirely eured her. He writes that he and his neighbors think it the best medlelne in the world. CONSUMPTION. -t MOTHEU SWAN'S WOKM SYKCP," tor feverisbnees r»Btles»a«>8S, worms cnnsUpatlon. Taatejess 25c A SAITK and Rpcedy wny to fortune lor a trilling Investment. liiforuatton furnui ed fre.e. Address KoUt. Gordon 1^5 Kast Monroe Street, t;hlcago.' _ ' "BDCHU-r'AlBA.' QJuick. Jcompiete„_cure, all apnoyinK Kidney and Urinary Diseaaee. *l The CHICAGO o: NOKTII-WESTRKX RAUAVAT COMPANY, duriug the past year, built eigtit pnlatial Diuiny-Cars with spiclal reference to h e a d . I thenneibj and wishes of the p:itrun-i'<f il'ielitu'. which (\re the mofit .motferu and Wm.C. TMgges merehani of Bowling Green, V«. writes) April I. U81. that he wants • s to know that the Lunrf Balbam has, cured—htrmnthor of consumption afterlhe physician had gtven h«r up asJ Incurable He says otbe's knowing her case have taken the Bnlsam and been cureo. He thinks all so afflicted should f give If a trial. V T 1 O N I Wm. /.. Graham & LCO. wholesale drugigists. ZanesvUlle.Ohlo iwrl es us of the cure of Mathias Freeman, a |wett-*now« cltlson jwhfthad been affllcteC Ith^rdnchltTs in Yts worst f^nn for twelve years, The LungBalsam cured blm as U !has cured man) others of Bronchitm. / L X - AHenV Lung Balsam vourlioi>hus be«*h tried l»v thoupands ^ ^ i« yourlioj.>e. has be«*n tried by thousands sue!) A* >ou,. wlio'havt- heen cured. Many in 7THTr~jrF.ititiu?e have glvrn' their namw to UP, that fuiTeriug hximtulty can rend thc-ir evidenee <aml \>.-il -ve, complete Dluing Curs in exlslei'ce, and are managed :iud run cniirclj,4n the int« reft, of the iraveliuir puhlte^ 'ffie meals. turuintifd are eciual to those of•ai'iy first eliea hotel,"irrcrTe low price1 of :r> crnts i«r meal. , CATAKP.H ANO H A T ^KVEK.—For tweiitv ' Iiecommonrtcd by1 PHYSICIANS, MINISTEUS yi.nr* !•*»< a ciUT.^rer rr. , m \:» t.anh of the hi:nu t N r AE > ? - ^1^^1 b y everybo(iy who has iiiven It /,-• Harmless tn'ihe Mosl ft Cofttaijjs tio Opium Delicate Child! '/t any Form! and threat in a very astfravatcd form, and durjns; the sumtinr with H-iy Fever. I prccuruii a bottle of Ely's Cfeurh Baitu.-aud after n-few 'applications ' received decided benefit;—was cured b\" one botfl>\ Have had uo returu of the complaint. CHARLOTTE FAHKEK, Waverly, N. Y. (Price 50 cents. }jerJMi)tlle.)__ From Mr8. John Spitleri ^ . Xn. -^ Wilt. At.., Fort Wayne, lud. I have suilere.l fur sixteen years witii spaa-1 modic pain in aiv head, and general nervous "debility. Recently I had a severe attack of pain iu my head, caused by weakness and nervous exhaustion. J really thought I should die, my husband said we would test Zoa-Puu thoroughly. He gave it to me according directions for a Bevere case, and in Jess thau two hours I had complete re'ief; I advise ull ladles who suffer frorrTrervcrmr or sick-^icntiache, or any form\of feruale weakness, U> use Zoa-Phora. There is no tnedicine to coinpnre with It. • May 15, 188¾. " f Sold by Druggists. i good t.lal. It nuTur'Kaila to Bring Kalicf. HI) (J It h STUAIOIITEN your oiu boots and shoes with I,von\s Patent fleel StifTonors, and wear again. A s u n ICxi>e<>torii,nie«rE-t*drMLERSy CATARRNn E L Y S " Cream Balm when applied by the Anger into the nostrils will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the read-of-eafcKThai-^T} r > us, causing healthy st cretlnns. Itallaya Uii. I'll it i t Pi U's: and CS! '-•-. P i l e s t4!'r-• cure for Biiiict;—file-din^ and Itch'.mi lilieh, < )ne box has cured the worse cases W \ r;u> 'standing. Nnnueiievd suil<rr •five nunii: es :i;t>T u^intr Wiiliain's Indian 1\!:- Oint- •iLjibpiirljs l liiiioi H,—uttrrvK tlamatton. protects the atembrane of the nasal passages frem additional colds,complete IT healds thesore«and restore* — taste and acaeU. A few applications rellere. A tboruge treiitmeht will »uKUi.vely cure. A,<reeabieto use. Send for circul a r [ ' n e e f<Jcents .. mittl or at druggists. ELY BROTHERS_QwepQ N.Y Though shakenPn eyjer-jiujit-and-' fiber HAY-FEVER - t t . l l l l : H S i h i i ; H u ' c I', fur ot1;^ rise. ^ I m h d f o - j ] Cieveh.-,;.:. is I lillJI)! H , — ! i l ! ; < \ S : ' < ,LriVr^ instatit reiie.i". Pi.-^. irclunii of ;;riv:ite o u t s nulhliitj Y:«;\v r Mcdlcic (.'niHpany, with fevl'rand ague or t411o is remittent, the system may yet he freed from thtr tn:klignuutrtrus with Hiistetter's Stom- :ieh Bittor.s. i'rutect tho system ugaii.st r'xpros^e' AH'.rt A. I.A.'.-o!: ing hi- t.*raiirnd!- t \LMVif. rhrs«»i, w \ it wife would h.ve di. the timely u>e of \ . It. is t.iost tnh- th.it .-1 n.itunil nud secret iiatrcil »nd aversion towards society, in sinv man. hath somewhat of the snv:iire. he«st —Bacon. A true assistant to1 nature in restoring the iTOMACH KS cent a n t i-s[)«stiiO' <;U-, which Is'furthermore H sm>renie_n;: niCTTyirnr liver irta- )i!:iirit. euiistipaluin oyspejisln, debility, rlieeniiiticni. kidney 1 lonbles and other ul merits. For sale b» all Drugglstsand l)ealer » eenoraH» I've never any\,pitJ 'or conceited people, be~ cauhe I think thiy carry tbeir comfort about with them —Geojrge Elliot. ^ A M i l i t a r y M a n M a d e Hripifty^ W A S H I N G T O N , D . C — G e n e r a l G- (J. Kniftin, in a l e t t e r s t a t i B g h i s w ; f e w a s c u r e d o f a p a i n f u l ailrueiti by S t . J a e o b s { Oil, w r i t e s t h a t after w i t n e s s i n g i t s m a g - ieal c u ^ e o f p a i n h e w o u l d c h e e r f u l l y p a y $ 1 0 0 f o r a b o t t l e of S t . J a c o b s O i l . if h e c o u l d n o t t?et i t c h e a p e r Never let your zeal outrun your charity; the former is but human, the latter is divine.— Hosea Ballou. IH SUCCESS-be the true test of merit, it U a atttled fact that -'JlromS* Brvnchial Troefm" have no equal for the prompt relief of C~iUi?hs, ('olds, and Throat troubles. Hold vtdy in Beaux. Prlce\|i5 c t ^ Good breeding consists in having no particu lar mark of-iny profeaaio^i.^iintj JX. general el© gance of manners. OWBNTOWN, KT:—Rev" J. W. WaldrOp, say*: . "Brown's Iron Bitters yreatly relievrd--«tc © H general debility and indigestion." Nonsense is t o sens* highteng effect. aa »bade to light—It TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI Treating Consumption, Asthma, Bron* chltls, Nasal Catarrh, Sore1 Throat, LoggofYoice, a»4 other Maladies of the Nfisp, Throat and l^nogH. _ DR. WOLFE treat* the above named rhaeas e6 by Medicnted Inhalations. When thus »dminiateredj **me4i«*«re broujght "face tofac**?' in contact with tbe disease; where**, if the> are swallowed they mix with the contents o the stomach and never reach the organs of respiration. tfW, DR. WOLFE has, by the judicious^mploymenO »f MMicatetl InhalatlonB, aacisted thoos% pda to regain their htaith, m%ny of whom ring the expense vT>it"foCincinnati faA been pronounced incurable, and given np to die by their famil? physician and friends. ^ R . WOLFE has prepared a iistof questions for 6ick people to answer by mail. They are in character the same he would ask were lie by the bedside of the invalid. By writing an swers to these yuestions any one can send an accurate statement of his disease* and receive 'and use inhaling remedies at home, in anv part of the United States or Canada, without incurand tii-cumfort of making a~l Sny one pendinghiB name and peist-olfice adorers with a three-cent pestagcstamp," will rec-ive a copy, of the "Circular of Question&" by return mail. .DR.-WOLFE has published a medical^book called "Conlmon Sense,' Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.," a copy of which -he will send to any body who orders'it by mail, and incloses i;iuv ctuitdin postage stamps'with his name aud postofnee address.—T-ii**-i«)«k j of great value to any one afflicted with disease.T;T"the Nose,"I'hrour; or Lungs." DR. WOLFE ha3a!so*published another book of W pages entitled "Light about the House we Live in," which every healthy per&on a« well as sick ought t o rend. The book h. , a special interest t o persons who have v jak lungs, or atiy'sy'mptoma of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Sent t o anv adr dress lree by mail, o n receipt of six cent" in postage (iiarnps: Address, DR. N. B, WOLFE, 14fi Smith S t , Cincinnati. . ELL'S^EA^CunE. 77<r. J/ost liemarkn'A? Iien»edy of th Atpi." THE GREAT GERMAr* R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, Lumbago,, D A C U A C n C HEADACHE, TOOTH ACB1, SORE THROAT, QUINSY. SWELI.INCW, S P R A I N S , SoraiMH, Cutt, BrulsM., FROSTBITJfS, B V B i N . KCA^M( And alt other lyxJUj acb«v and jialnj. FIFH CENTS ABOTTLL Soldbyatl Druggist»an<l Dealer*. XMrectloua la U languages. a Th« Chartea A. Vogeler Co.* wiikt. voQCLxa a oo.) BalUaMrt, SiL, G.A.A. CCNSUMPTION CAN BE CUBEDi WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Cnree C«D»nmptlon, Coidi, PneumonJa, Inflneaa bronchial Difficulties. Bronchitis. Hoarseness, Asti* at«,Cronp, Whopping Cough, acd al) Diseases of Ufev Breathing Orjans, It soothes and heals ihnM—Si brune of the Lun^s, In named.and poisoned bj&* disease, and prevents the night sweat* and the tlgav ne*s acTosa tbe chest which aceorapanlesjt. (X>N- »U»H*T10JHirnot an-rntsarable malady. H A L L ' I H A U S A M Wtll ""'TJOV. « » " " ihnng* p-r^fainTM. aid Tails The P O N Y SAW MILL A LIGHT POWER DRIVES IT. Send for Circular. CHANDLER— Charley,1 Me'rrltt, Agent, & TAYLOR, Indianapolis, h i Battle Gree< Mith. •^hs— •9917 a°Md J ° i t'u,4S •HOLK noaxaa in y » T s'lvivtaivw HivanoiotM i.o siaqqof paw sjdiaodtui GAS FIXTURES ^ GAS MAGHINES, You can select your Fixtures frcrh our stock —andS n1o0t bUe dAeceTive d &bv P hSotoleirtap^hat. e¥, \T2 Woodward^Avf. •__ DETROIT, MICHHE YPSIUNTI MINERAL SPRING WATER UuFo^CANCEttS. to be tt\e discovered. irest It is acknowledged Blood Parifter ever. S.-8. CEBISTIAS ESTK&TlllIISm 'l*-tie%rmg upon the future ot Australia T h e Marquis discusses the chief featurvB of the federal government af Canada, indicates the individual rights roserved to the different provinces and d w e r M specially upon the danger which must arise Bhould one member cf the confederation become strong enough lo oppose the will of the central government. . - - - The Marquis of Lome - declares that should the provincutlfeeling be devol- ODetl*tr-oag(ir-^arL_thfi feeling of royalty tot)ii^gf''ner{tl government,the AtneripaoTcivil war may bo repeated in Cau- ' ftda. Kijuality'^f strength among the various meinbers of the t'ont'ederation wduld be the best guarantee against The conchfsion drawn is, that the cxperitnee of the American States shows that while purely local mattets may be left to the eonirol of local "assemblies, it is .ill important .that no proviu,;*1 shoiiM b«> org.-inize«l in such strength as lo b a a b l e foTormulate a policy leading to a conflict with tho resv of .the country; . * _ PiKse'l'Tst «TOOii,1rl'^e• t^fo>ar• .c tohnesnu maipn>tirof nt o tuke, then cheap— Poetry is the blossom aud tho fragrance of all hutnan knowledge, imman thoughts, maman passions, emotion, language V No family in this, broaxl land should L ^nn^firta^H to keep house without 'John* 1 son's Anodyne Liniment, many have tried to but failed. It is worth more to mUy^'- "• * whole medicine chest. jii i f quaiay and diyrafi, ii af mj}£ the measure ot manhood; schollaarrsshhiip , sare by accident, is never tho measure of a man's power. 6jstem to perfect health, thus enabling it to re' gist disease, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Behind the dim unkn.twn Standcth God within the shadow, keeping Wntch a'.'iov*^ his own. j. ejC^U>REoS W^HE RCE AULLK E*LS-E fFAUILSK. , \ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes pood {Sj Use In time. " j ldLt by 'd ruggists. OS c ON S;UM P T I O N : ••':' A'»> (in 1 y askn fii'r {njjLf We prepare t-'ornlitlurf" ~ niont. Hritvn Ptiwdera. Worm i ivin <"urf. ;Onl lKiof OiOlieisaiul (liullif l'OT • on sale at fjrvg Stores and Harness f 1 per bottle. . cle All these Dealers. Trice uf Kllis'n Spavin Clure Kcjr further p ir leulars, free books, etc , write to ^:T.r,^«4^4|> • V I N U t i t C o . 50 Sndbur/ Street. Boston, M«s!».: "fl Kmirth AvAT.ua. N'pg N'l^rk. And w i l l completely c h a n g e t h e b l o o d i n t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m I n t h r e e m o n t h s . Any person w h o w i l l t a k e 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 9 weeks* m a y b e restored t o sound health, If s n c h a t h i n g be possible. F o r F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o equal. Physicians u s e t h e m for t h o care o f L I V E R a n d K I D N K T diseases. Bold e v e r y w h e r e , or sent b y m a i l for 2 5 c i n s t a m p s . Circulars f r e e . I. 8. JOHNSOX & CO., Boston, Mass. PHTHERIA L I N I M E N T Chronic Dlarrha Sulil everywhere. Circulars tree. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE _...,..,,. .^ liise.tse.s of the Spine. C r o n p . A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , N e u r a l - g i a , R h e u m a t i s m . JOHNSON s ANO 1WNK MNIMKST (/or Internal aud External L'st) will instantaneously relieve these terrible diseases,' and will positively rtire nine eases out of ten. Intorhiation that will save many lives sent free hy mail. Don't delay a mumcLU. 1'revcntion is better than cure. CUKES Influenza. WerdW at the I.nncrs IToarse- Dvsenterv. cholera Morliua, Kldnev Troubles, and I. S". JOHNSON & CO., r.oston, Mass. MAKE HENS LAY Hrijr Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent bv malt for We. la stamps. Furnished inlsree enns,prieo$l.tti; hv mail.$1.30. Circulars free. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. It Is a well-known fart thnt most of tho ITo'se. atut cattle Powder gold In this countrv is worthless: that Sheridan's Condition ivwder Is flbsohifelvpure nnd ven- valuable. Nothinff o n K a r t h w i l l m a k e h e n s l a y l i k e S h e r l d a n ' s C o n d H i o n P o w - der. Dose, one teaspoonful to .each pint of frMHl. It will also positkvclv-ttrevent' an'i e n r e CHICKEN CHOLERA. . ' "•' ' i3 Strike a t t h o Bottle. A ncrvoos-and disease-stricken old gentleman was sitting in his room on an easy-cHair, his physician being at his side. Said the old gentleman, " Now, doctor, you have been treating me for a long time, and haven't done me much good, I'm tired p£ all this. I want you to strike at the root,of all my disorders" • •. Said the doctor, "Do you mean exactly what you say?" •To be sure I do," said the venerable invalid. "Well, here goes!" said the doctor*—and with one whaclc of his cane he broke to^pieces the brandy-bottle which stood on the mantel. ;The old gentleman ^was angry and excited, but he had a good answer ready for the doctor. -^Doctor, if it hadn't been for your doctrine, I never would havi got into the habit oXdrinkihg." ~~"~ r":r:~ "~"V ~~ In Brown's Iron Bj^enTfhere is strength for the debilitated, refresh^ mcntfof"lhc ncn'ouarand x^w life for the brojjjen-down, l i A SOVEREIGN REMEDY F o r --ai*—O01aa.y-loi.33.ta - p e c \ i - H n r t o t / YOUNO OR OU>. HDSBANDS( O F ( W I V E 5 M01AHI.RS] S i c k l y ) DATJGHTEES SmscestioUvfor ItoeormUoaS, £B«BSBtalmmeat* avatd Otfts. '- Xoolleetl^n or iiig^wJloM from 1^^10^ Sondmj.Kihool worHer» In TWioos p»rts 01 thacountxv, '•ooii.iniiH ion>«lhlniof lote»« titui every 8.an<J»j-«cbool iaperiBt«M«B* No'.l.lng liKe UeTer Istued b«for«. Prl««t 8.¾¾ Will •en'l rms to my one uniting as . lUt atiW the flandty-Khool Sap,rtl't*n<' „M in the pl»«. b*VID C COOK, « AtJuas »Tfft Cbicago, ill. tr> obtain good and parents' then write u> or e&llP atents H. 8 P R A O V E &\ HOSi, 37 West Con-' jrresB ^u. Detroit, Mich. Attorney t^in Patent CauBes. K^tahhshed years, "^gndfor immphleu tree. A. LSHMA9X. D.C.I Solicitor of Patents. Wash!nrton »^"Send for Circular.. GANGER ^ P . t W U r c n r c M«> K . B | ( C > o P l » t e n . B i e P w t n . O f . W.t^ I'ayne. Marss»llti>»iK Iowa. ^ i iV3TT , . « . u . K * . A *.>« ACiCKTS W A X X K n tor trie tnsittivnd faxiabtsen- ** rrmmtt .Pictorial Bp<^^s an<l'Bibles 1'rk-es roCoeeJ 3s i er cehu NAT. Prm.isHisn <'c. I'r-.ilmtelphjs SSI's. <S% ft% \'Jl\ per ^ny at home. tiMn.plcwurth »A tr*is> • O 10 ^fUAddrfyHStirin-'nAt >•• PiTtlwrd. Ma4s>* • TSLXOKHPYhere andwewtt! you M situation. Circulars free JanesTill Wi*. YOUNG H f HSR? VALENTINE BROS?.. _ $70sweek.$12ada»athomeeasl ymade.C«*»t»7&-s- ' "at free. Adress. True A Co.. Augusta. 3satoe - • SllOt'LD KXO\T AUUVT jr. . - . - <Sot,t> »Y i l L PCL-Ul^HTS. , Ti>:;niobiAit rurniihrJ. Our PampLtvt oa " Diseases of Women and Children" StKl nr.it-i *.*nj wom»n «HOT« ' i i y c i r s of age, Cipecislly R. PZNGELLY & CO.. Kslsmaxoo, Mich. ttT* All inti-rx m»rkrd nn'ru(« «i« trtuX by Hr. r^nt«lVy c»ly ~ For pleasure Ail OPTICAL WONDER and buKtne»s. A XI-AVc ftriirtnftl, chroap lantern, forpTo>ectimtaml en- 1 \r-riiisr ]^otivran*is, cHri)moriir(.K onaqiio pictures and o'-)".-*. Works »ke rr.arir, nn'l dcliprtts nM ntyst ties fiw-vNMlv. S"nrft«,rourf!t,lnn(l trrvde*Tit>tivoein-nUr v V' nr.i \v I Ult, Vfii. Co., 1UI\ T ;s, N. Y. Ciry, N. Y. JOSEPH GILLOTTS NS \ \ SCL0 BYALLDEAI£RSTM :OAL °AJ T H C W O W U B If you are In tho inquiry—VTtficn 1¾ tbe E»est Linimjai L r M.ia and Beast ?—t*i»s i.i ilio answer, at* tested by two coneratiotw: the MEXICAN llJS'l'ANU LINIMENT. TA3 reason is simple. It penetrates every soro» wound, or lameness, to tbe> very bone, and drives ont all —tnflammatory and morbid mat- ' ter. It4igoestotberootMot tbe troable, and never fails to wire la double quick Unia, * ^ *< * r ^ * - . J, >.i rr TfT|--pi. S'tPTJttk . # : • ' HgpaF i/:" XT *. •• . * ,* •» ^9^, ^ F L 1 r ' 1 l " ^ P — 1 ' £lTOKNEYDlSrA]^H T H U l t S I M Y . N O V . l,r>, 188». A batch of University Students have been granted leave of absence to make a tour of the eastern states for the purpose of measuring their prowes with the students of other educational institutions as "kickers" of the foot ball. Foot ball exersise may be a healthy pastime, a ad very proper to enliven the minds iitid myjgorate_the Indies of students between, lessons, b u t u\) not Mrs. J u l i a Gardner Tyler, widow of ex-l'resident Tyler, and Mrs. Sarah Childress iVHcrwidow of ex-Preddent Polk, draw their pensions of $/).000 each at the a-gency at Knoxville, Term. A pretty orjdiatt girl wrt-b -a fWrrifm*- of $2,000,000 is advertising in some of the Herman papers for a husband.-- If she is really an on than she >liould advertise in the English papers. A .Dutchman is the only fellow in the world who wouldn't p'refer $2,000,000 to a mother-in-law. The1 dime novel system of supplying the country with young despvadoes is probably without a rival. The latest illustration of its emcae^y is the ease of the long va^a4H>»y furnish ample time}tb»tw<> Milwaukee iiey^rm-rested-^JWT and confessing to. slmoting a car driver in an attempt to rob the cash-box. This was not 'their first exploit in imitation of the heroes of the yellowcovered abominations.— Free Press. -• for tours of conquest, and wouldn't it be better for the faculty to encourage the boys to devote their time to study d u r i n g the months set a p a r t for study, instead of humoring them to the practice ot Wasting weeks of time in sense* less contests of phvsicial prowes ? Many parents who send their sons to t h e university for "education can illy afford to spare the money and time req u i r e d for such needless indulgences. Monsignore Capel made an excellent impression in D e t r o i t as he has *done in other cities where he has visiten or lectured. His theme: "Freedom of thought in the Catholic church,' is a timely one, and is handled in such manner as to correctjnany _wrong 4m-=- £ressions which have prevailed in l e g a r d to the Catholic church both at a t home and abroad. The Monsior- •nore s rare combination of the mental <and spiritual culture of the priest with the social qualities of the true gentleman have won--for him m a n v friends ^anid admirers. _ ' _ ^ Democrats seem __ to teel_ _a«_..1 i_t11 e grieved as Republicans over the defeat of Ben. Butler. Butler has never been very loyal to any party exrr^- CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kimtor of custom work, and general repairing, including . HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PIXCKXKY. •-•• ^RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of Mre. A.-Collier, jil the eastern pirt of the village o i l l m i n e y w i l l - b e sold-*mr'' a$i>nal>Tti terms. For further information, aup v t o ^ " * T H O M P S O N C R I M E S . Let no one now omit to buy T)u« fragrant "TKAnKititY," ami try I'DOU tlio Teeth its cleansing powers, And (jaia a lireath like seeut of flowers. . <iept when he could have his own way, a n d for Butler to run the p.aiity_iwouid be-as~ffreviou« to other politician? vbt> m i g h t have ambitions of their own to _.gratify,-'as to sutler defeat without him. He has been identified with every political party that has existed d u r i n g the past q u a r t e r of a century (exceptthe prohibition party). He is possessed of a certain amount of shrewdness but was never noted for'hi* • consistency. His defeat probably, spoils any chances he may have had lor the presidential nomination, a n d ' the party will consider it good riddance. . Indeed, the D e m o c r a t i c - p a p ^ are already publishingjokes a t ' h i s expense, . -"and hintittg that they^ can get along If HELLO, EVERYBODY!" We invite yoji to inspect our stock and getfour prices before making your purchases for Fall and Winter. ' We feel confident that such inspection will convince you that it is fur your interest to trade with us. Our stock in this department is the largest ever shown in Pinckney. consisting of Jamestown Alnanis, single and double width Cashmeres. Suitings, all 'wool Flannels, etc. "'Silks,-Satins and Velvets to match. J ' X - DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! .J Bleached and Brown Sheetings, (imghams, Shirtings, Denims; full line of the celebrated Flint all wool Flannels and Cassimeres. Everything in this departuuyvt is new, and at. lower prices than -ever before. » Full Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets. Flannel Skirts. Alf Woof Hosiery foHjoth Ladies and Misses, Legqins. Mittens, Etc. TOOT! TOOT! BLOW YOUR BUGLE, GRANDTRiN HilUSTER Will blow his a Lit* We wijl mention a f»»w %yli|les tha^ have in stuck: Una .QWJ0*i.'Nutinj 1 box jiills, 2. hernBffiMjrt»ks43ai 1 lb. mixed candy,.t l2Q9jb|psh, 1 tie perfumery. 1 or >1 ki»«ft>aient n icines, 1 sack of salt, 2 lbs. coti'eC (t we will roast it for you). 1 box cigar, $ lb. smoking tobacco, etc., and a g r e a t nniny other articles we. have not room to mention so j u s t g o to Hollister's Drug and Grocery And gq quick and g e t t W fci|tg< and lowest prices. ~ tinniwtii r place—Ked F r o n t West E n d Dreu lir&c-ery House, _ C. E. rlOLllSTER, FaopaiKToiL P. S. -Highest price paid for B u i - -fter and Eggs. IN UNDERWEAR We are discounting all otherjlealers' prices from five^ to twenty per cent. Suits . to fit" i-veryOody.Troni the smallest child to the largest man. READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. LOOK AT THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR ONLY S2.S0L . y u s t a s well wrthout'him m the-future. Bob Ingersbll is rrpriitpd with the 'Conversion of Ge-n.-- Lew^ Bob's influence in that particttkr ease was negative. He tried to convince Wallace of the spurious nature of Christianity. He set ' h i s friend \u t h i n k i n g , and the result was j u s t diffejrejit froniJwliaLiLa i n t e n d e d . —Wallace became a convert to Christianity. IfAhe managers of the Detroit Zo- "n otbgic^^arden"'wnr"capluFe Luther Beecher a n d p i n ' h i m ' d o w n to the floor •as a m u m m y of. 24G0 B% C , it wouJ. *t l * antiqiiitiegand would do inoj^/c^edyffq itsself than in its attemptTto palm "oft a lot of di4apidate4J^tawotfomTerfbr genuine untamed^Apaches. R-- A N e ^ J e r s e y J u d g e granted a wowuMfa'divorce from her husband be- -^ause he wouldn't pay for a sear-skin sacqae. Young men are now warned t h a t they should not m a r r y unless they can buy seal-skin sfteques- for their -brides. The Detroit Free Press advises its 1 friends to hurrah for Mr. Tilden "very "gently?' It thinks his chances are not increasing m t h the w a n i n g months »0f '83, notwithstanding B e n Butler's. little -"drop."'. F r i i t r m •y The gale on the^Lakes continues -"with terribhrlb^rofTTfie and property. Norfolk,fVa., had a 1250,000 fire, yesterday. '--. Kalkaska county has no licensed saloon withjn its borders. Nearly four hundred N e w Yorkets -axe n\illionaires. ^ s - It takes s-ix miniites^and five <cents .to.ride acros^the Brooklyn bridge. gr-mee~Bismarck owns an interest ^ T l a r g e distillery, 'tis said. A»Mt3.>er'OUir - S T O M A C H ; ^ ' 4S SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. i# I Stt> THE MOST EXENSIVE PUREBREELWhRTMIt- E&TABr; LISHMENT IN THE WORLD. & .We are now offering thy best bargains in Blank' Silk's that can he found any : . where.—\\ e Will save you ten pei ecu I. on everything-iu this line. ~ powErx BUOS., SPRIXCJBOHO, C'pirtvfor-d Co., P K N N a i X L I N E Q F _ P ( ) N 1 T A C M I T T K N S . KLOYr^i^J^^mi^^ ~ sstse~ Our ti-ade in (irocerit large.-and constantly increasing. We 1 fees- direct from The roasters, and jjuarantfe th«'!ii. fresii and pure best • i() rent lTe a ever Tea.:-:it- -will please We will save you .money continuance of. tlie same o l d l n the town. Try our <i0 ou. We pav the !ii<.rhe>t Try u s . """'" ' 1 iif unco!ore( >\»v our cof- We sell the bask"! tired market price for produce Thankful t o r vm-st tirvors, and sowviting li-j .•emam. Yours respee^fullv. ^ LAKIN & SYJC6S. -GftftfMMSHf-NfWSr 1 NEAJlTll>OMUlii;.(lttfn rive. 14. l^S-1. I havt* IJOPJI mtin^ fur yc;ir» 'witli J'>illion<ni'ss and DyHpepsia, »inl «:is roduoca to a mere skeleton. Last fall I wi>iirtn'(l unlv cl_'iitv • x poumU. I was inilucod to try Xoi'E.*A liy Mr. Tlioinp^iui mf the Arm of C.Thniiinson A fo^iTrnpUniTH, ut t!un place\ and, miuiy thnnks to tiini, I atn now an entirely now woninnand wct'jh 1-^1 poundn, through the USP of this »t'W I'nmpoiiTul ,- Mils. t-'AlUit.lN-fc; FOHBES. Wift> of .Mr. H. O. Forbes. J A M E S E. Wlu>legale Agents, py\vis& CO,, " ITTfTr oil, ITu: h i« an. I 99 y 1>KTROIX.,CEMKNT SEWKR PIPK WORKS, E. M. GARY, FHOPRWTOR.—To-TKose" who have never witnessed it, the profefeft*- ef- cwnenf-pipe manufa'cTure^T quite, interesting. A few moments' rich? by Michigan' avenue car from the center of the. city will land one almost before the door of the above named es t a b I i > b - m e nJt--al£-25Tj -^-ujnbntT ave- 6. .One may see here large quantities o f s o l i d lnoJcHTtf inqu i ly^earfi that' s. others for' pipes, ~and upon some are intended f< chimneys, sewers attention isfiatte/1 to their^¥t?Il pipe from 2jte"3u inchesJp^*dTanietor, tne-^ size beingJit*g*eenough to ada m a h . J t r w o r r inside, thereby se in excavation. ffALtOAF HAttOA^WHYBODY! TO OUR FRIEND^Affti PATRONS; We wish to congratulate you Pinckney. and now to show von jive from it, we shall oil' the siK^rT^jri oblaining-a railroad" to it itilde fbrtfae ^Mvaiitaues wc sliMij^l,.. •HJUW rainducemenl^_by-...'. PRICES Dowjo^o the lowest notch. For the next t h u l j " d a y s wo will Reaper than any other PeafeTiii t'lyfloHflale Horsec, —- 4J-t'ft-H>»rttrr-N:trrTrrT[TT lloidi's, . Enjil.ish Draft II.or«e3, Coachers, ShetliindPonies, Ilolstein and Devon.Cattle. ^» Our customers have the advantage of our tnaqjr ears expeiiencc in breeding and frnportinc; IwrflP^ i'(d]eetlonn; opportunity of comparing breeds; low prices'because of extent of bnainefls; and low rates" of tnmspi>r.tution, C'orrespondeni't' scdicited. ifferfrjit^ s i n e s e ; (.'ataloffUjWlfreei _ D. D. MALLORY & CO. s~ Wlndesale T)ea|ers in OVSTTRSAMI FOREIGN F R U I T S Mi»rnifactnrer'# yf llerineiicnlty S*>nIe<J Goodi — ' I'ickU^+'rt'wrvvB,'•»(<>-,— -*- S3. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSON AVE., Detroit, AHcU. ' r. r ^ _ - We have an over stock of Heating Stoves wiiu ~"~ belownvrmt'thPT cost TTT. We aUtock a cumuh^tMine ol ii GARLAN0"S Wliich lead the wo _ j-<e out at prices far a^^roc.'v of tlie Sherman S. go C H E A P . We have ^AND RANGESr as other dealers-aiv ask-ip-g^for -Infevmr p>onds. At A'cimore and the Sirppson Axes, every one \va.. ranted. are selling al as low. prices hnve-a large ^toi'lc: of—HTF Our " I t O U X D . a A K " Heatoi'8 are the be^tTheating slaves in the market— overy one made air and so warrantee by the nraTiTrfarturer. and t h e y will,hold fire longer and better than anjpother boiler iron stove we ever sold. T h o n k i n g you for past J a - vors7we~a?e7 ^Ke^ectfiilly Yours, . , TEEPLE & CADWELt. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A N E W S T O C k . O F F I N E A V h i c l r w e a r e oflfcrthpnt p v i e e s *\\nt gn'vp n n pirnnpp'Tnr'rftm'pptit.inn L . are, vecoiving a splendid linc-of ^ ~ If you conteinpI&teSuyirig it wil o u r p r i c e j ^ L a f g e stock of MACHINES e:"'-/ L._E, [AMERICAN ^EWIN prices tojmjt-tTVerybody. W e h a v e the EN WIDE AND NARROW TIRE WAGONS, j e n t s foT Vandercook!.s_CekbniteiLRQa<l Cayt^,_th.e..Chicago...Koad"Carts'| W i a r d £lowi£, D . -M. Osborne <fe Cq'a Binders, etc., Kalamazoo V i b r a t o r Harrows. A full lirjc of tb*ese goods can be,secn at * '\ &CO'S, THE GRAM RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE (Estaolisned ltm) is ackpfiwlpdjied tohe-the m o i l complete, thorongh. practical, economical and tru? l y p o p u h i r i c h o p l o f W f l kind. DKMANI> FOR n » «RA1>UA,TEK (»R£ATK|<rTHAJtTUR SCPPl.Y. FoT liar ticHlaratinclowBUrmpfor College JoHrnal Ad* dreBB C. ii. 8we*BberK, Proprietor, Oraad Rapid* IJNAfcLE TO LIFT HIS ARM. CRAWrhRI) COCNTY, tlA., VlTT^T TlTUBVILUe. There l>frponally ^appeared Gportjo Netcher, who, beinj; dnlv Hworn'tirconlin*"to"Taw dennn $? * n * »»y» • That ho is a n ^ l o / f t at t h e \ 2 J 2 r House Titutivillo, that \u> i» liftv i-icht v a a i V n f Bg^, Mid thtX he hnn h.-en ntWictA awfully »everA moroospecially in tl.o right a h ^ U d w , BO w t o f t «a»ble to lift my arm without the aid of ?h» o t K , ^ • r f / £ t e r t.Hkin*r t l , e wmiul- done of Wilson". \ LJfflturnR fUMiiedy for l i h e u m ^ i a m , th« J S J - J iafl.aiy.Tiii aacl I - t - 4 m l 4 - f e a i K U M t - * W • • r m i r n ^ ^ - t had not been afilicteU. Now l a m ^ f f i T J ? £ tirely after t a k % oevonteen d««e«; ™»\9* enand aubscribod^to before me April / t " Sworn 13th, 18H0. J . D . B i C L A K i . Juatlceof the P«ac«. FARRAND, WILLIAMS A CO., AOWT8 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 15, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 15, 1883 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 1883-11-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf285f3e400310dd3ab1434b68d26622.pdf 4829e9309f160ee582101e7da29a7c19 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. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. WED EVERY THURSDAY. '^SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ~y. Mm YEAR - $1 0 0 taut MONTHS 50 EE MONTHS .25 ADVERTISING RATES. T r u s t o r ady«rtlsenientB,- !45 cents per Inch or Ar«t iaMrtian und tan cents uer inch fur each amtaaqneat insertion. Local notices, fi cents per 1 4 M for 6*ch insertion. Special rates for re^u •r advertisements by the year or quarter Ad vtrtiseuient* doe quarterly. The story entitled "A Family Affair " is concluded in this issue. Look out for another in the near future. Nelson Reason will move his family to Jackson this week, where he has a position in T. B. Taylor's city mills. 05 L- Mr. G. L. Markey started for Shepherd, Isabella county, Saturday, where he will teach school during the winter. A home missionary social will be PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-SBtoeeribera Analog ft red X ftcroHB thi» notic*«ra thereby notitbftt their subscription to thfi u»per will expiry with the next number. A bl«« X Biunines 4fcat your time has already expirel, and unless ArtttDyementa are made for its continuance the iPftper will be dia( ontinued to yuur addreea. You jVnc >cfioorrddiiaallllyy invited to renew. Primd* of the DISPATCH having, butdneetf at the Probate Office, will please request Jud^e of Probata, Athar &. Cole, to have dame published In tola paper. SOCIETIES. Local Notices. All notices in this department will be cnarged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. No discount made. Kull face type, double price, Where no time is specified, tYey will be run until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. YOUNG TiAS PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRIS __ KNDEAVOK, meets every Monday •Teniae at the COUK'1 church. All interested in CarialUn work are cordially invited to join. Mlaa Nellie Bennett, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Fridav eveninj on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. D.Brokaw, Sir Kui^ht Commander. y lONUREGAriONAL CHIKCH \/ Ret. O. 11. Thurston, pnstor; service every tiumlay morning at 10:an, find alternate Sunday ' .evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure- - jday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- *. 4ng aerylce. Geo. \V. Sykes. Superintendent. CHURCHES. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COHRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat, No. 1 white % 1.01 No. 3 red 1 C2 No. 8 red, «1 Oata **& -i& Corn .i 35 Barley, 1.00¾ l,sKS Beans, _ „ 1.4)© l."0 Dried Apples ....... Potatoes a5®:i0 Butter, .. 2« Eggs. . _ t9 Dressed Chickens -8 i-ive Chickens. „ l*> Turkey* 1U S K d W ^ . " ^ at the home of m& M. A. sprout ^ P W 1 M * Ts & lA° I on Friday evening, Nov. 23d. All invited. School will commence in the Lakin school house, in West Putnam, next Monday, with Miss Rosa Biand as teacher. The brick work on Richard Clinton's new blacksmith shop is Bearing completion under the workmanship of Moran Bros. The Livingston Herald celebrated its second birthday by bein^ printed with blue ink. The Herald is growing in good shape. Misses Sarah and Rosa Bland, of West Putnam, visited Misses Lotrie and Jessie Braley, of Plainiield, the first of last week. Mr. John Martin and daughter Lucy, of North Putnam, started last Saturday for Ionia, where Miss Martin intends to stay all winter. Read the excellent time that M. Lavey's Pasacas Stallion "Aurelian" made at East Sa#inaw recently, on the second page of this issue. The members of the Congl choir gave Rev. O. B. Thurston a surprise last Friday night. It being his birthday, he was presented with a beautiful collar and cuff box, as a token oi respect. Edward G. Farnam, of Plainfield, gave us a call while :n town the other Account presented by Perry Blunt,* a m i $5.00 for serf ice as Marshal. On motion acconnt was allowed, and an order drawn for the same, by following vote: Yea—Brogan, Brown, Finch, Baker. Patton. Moved and supported that council day. He expects to go to West Olive, I adjourn until next legular meeting, Mich., in about a week, where he will I Motion carried. Poultry ! Poultry 1 I will pay the highest market price for all dressed poultry delivered at my store at Anderson. H. H. SWARTHOUT. Something new in baking powder, a fine line of gold band decorated China wear. Buy your powder of us and get a whole set. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. The person who has had the use of our extension ladders for several weeks is hereby requested to return the same AT ONCE and save trouble. TEEPLE & CADWELL. XLOCAL GLEANINGS* JT. MARY'« CATHOLIC CHURCH. it'Bt. Fi. o Services at 10:40 a. in., every O No resident, priest. Rev. r-r. ('onaedine, of (Ctmlsea, In cka-i^e third Suudnv. METUUD1ST t'PLSCOPW. CIU'RCH. Rev, W.J, Chirk, pastor. Services every ttuaday niornilm at If):¾.>, arid alternate Sunday Prayer meeting Thurs- »o of mornndent. •ven»n»8 at i':8»» o'clock. meet Aay •ven'iojta,' Siiudav ac oof at clost iMTMrvice. J. E. Fortes, Superintend BUSINESS CARDS. P, VAN WINKLE, Attorney and Counselor at Law, and SOLICITOR IN CH NCKKY. in Uubbell Block (rooms formrelv occojplad by«. P, Hubbellj HwWELL, MICH. Wi « • H P. 81GLER, ' , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; Office next to residence, on Main street. Plnck* nay, Michigan. Calls proivptly attended to day «rkni«ht. 0"» W. UAZK, M. )i , Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence ou r'nadilla S t , tiiird dyor •raat • ( Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. * JAMEfcUMAKkK* , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And iBBurance Aneujt. Le<fal |>apers made out ouehort notice and reasonable terms. Also n^eut (or ALLAN U N E of Ocean Meanwrs. olHce on North eide Main St., 1'iucknev, Mich. i rXTANTEu WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. •The hijjheat market price will tie paid THOS. READ. I For Sale. lr The property known as tlie N. P. Beehe reei- .> *lonce. Por price and torinp apply to d. A'. TKEri.E, Apent. : "liLUMERYT •Having re-opened my store to receive fall trade, 1 invite all in need of MILLINERY GOODS To call and examine my excellent new stock of fall and winter styles of JMAIES. & B0NNE7TS. 'which I will sell cheap. GEORGIE MARTIX. *KPinckney Exchange B a n k > fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL \£% BANKING • BUSINESS. A . . J - .toney Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. rtificates issued on time depos- ,\ its and payable on demand. ELECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Siounahio. Ticket* or$ftl«^ Advertise in the DISPATCH. Mrs. G. W, Sykes is at Ann Arbor. Bring your job work to the DISPATCH o'fiice. Mrs. G. VV. Teeple is visiting in Howell. Mrs. F. A. Sigler was in Jackson yesterday. ^ Geo. W. Svkes was in' Detroit first of the week. . Miss Franc Burch is visiting friends in Detroit. 0. T. Baker yisited in Stockbridge over Sunday. Misses Hattie and Lizzie Campbell are in Detroit. Election bets have about all beenpaid in this vicinity. Mrs. C. Lynch, of South Lyon, visited at this place over Sunday. Chas. Ro^e, of Hamburg, was the guest of J. F. LaRue Tuesday. The Misses Ola and Mary Love visited at Stockbridge Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, E. I). Brown, of East Putnam, are visiting at Stockbridge. Albert Reason's corn busker is a success, and is doing some fine work. Prosecuting Attorney Van Winkle was in town on business last Saturday. Miss Rena Roberts, of Chubb's Corners, visited at South Lyon over Sunda v. Mrs. Henry Love, of Marion, is visiting in Kansas for the benefit of her health. Mr. Van Wit, of\ Mt. Pleasant, was the guest of Miss Ella Sigler, first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Bennett, of Howell, visited friends in this place over Sunday. Mr. J. J. Hause, of North Putnam, is very ill at the home of his son in VV'illiamston. Dell Finch and family, ot Waterloo, visited R. E. Finch and family Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Henry Marshall, of Bell Branch, officiated at the funeral of John Jackson Wednesday. Mr. E. M. Fohey started for Janesville, Wisconsin, last Monday, where he will learn telegraphy. Mrs. Lucy and Miss Mary Mann returned Mondny from an extended visit with relatives at Toledo, Ohio. On account ot the inclement weather, the dance at the Monitor House last Friday night was not a success. The President has appointed Thursday, Nov. H'Jtb as thanksgiving day. ,Shut up your turkeys for fatting. I run an engine in a saw mill. Ed. is a first-class engineer. j Henry Plummer, Will Pearson and i Frank Ray, of this place, started list I Monday for Roscommon, in the northern part of this state, where they j expect to work in the lumber woods during the coming winter. The republicans of this, place held a ratification meeting last Friday night. The meeting wa3. enjoyed by members ot the democratic, prohibition and republican party, and all had a joyous time. The ladies gave a splendid supper in the town hall. It is rumored that we have been impartial in our writings during the past campaign. Such was not our intension, and we wish it understood that we haye tried to publish a complete neutral paper, and ?;e think that a majority ot our readers will stand by us in this assertion. Brighton Citizen: "Miss Franc Burch, of Pinckney, closed the fall, term of school at the Bethel school house Friday, November 2, with an examination and appropriate exercises. A social hop was enjoyed by .ibout } Several visitors were present. This is thirty couples at the residence of James { the second term-Miss Burch has taught T-iplady last Thursday n'.ght. Cubb's j in that district with excellent success." band furnished the inu>ic. Being well known is no reason for We would state to the township | not advertising or stopping an adver- A. D. BENXETT, Clerk. A Big Offer. Until December 1, 1888, we will send to every subscriber who pays one years subscription to this paper in advance, the "Farm Journal" for ones year. The Farm Journal, (Wilmer Atkinson's) is old and reliable, standing at the head of farm papers, with a circulation of 150,000. Everybody ought to take it. Subscribe now. clerks of this vicinity that we are prepared to print tax receipts on short notice and at liberal rates. Mrs. Walter Russell and two children returned to their home at Detroit Saturday night. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Bull is. One page of the South Ljnn Picket was occupied by the picture of a rooster in honor ot the Harrison k Morton victory last week. Bert is a hustler. The Livingston Republican came out in a conspicuous form last week in honor of the election. The editor. Orin Stair, is an enterprising newspaper man. Dan1l Baker started for Lake county last Monday, where he expects to capture a number of deer and perhaps a "bar." He will also visit his mother at that place. Barton & Campbell were in Detroit first of the week, purchasing: their holiday stock. It will be a line assortment. Watch for their new advertisement next week. Messrs. Frank Hecoxand Bert Hailey. of Howell, left this place last Saturday for Chicago, where they expect to purchase aline blooded stallion. They are both good .horsemen. Bro. H. G. Spauldintr of the Perry Sun has fallen from the ranks of; bachelorship. He was married to] tisment, Barnum is well known, but advertises just as much, if not more than ever. Business is constantly changing, old 6rms withdrew from, and new ones enter the fields of trade, and not to continue in business would be like the well conditioned man ceasing to eat because he already had sufficient flesh, sinews and bone. One of our young men thinks that people are getting reckless in this place. Last Sunday evening ,this you tier man came from his home with his horse and buggy to see his best girl. He hitched his horse to a post, and when he was ready to return hgrpe^ he could not find his rig, arid was obliged to remain a little while longer until the horse was returned. We will not tell your pa this time, young man, but you had better be more careful in the future, or you will give your self away. Last Sunday morning the sad news was told that Mr. John Jackson had died very sudden-iy at his home in this village with heart disease. He has been a resident of this village for a long time, and hij sudden death is a sad blow to his many friends and relatives in this vicinity. A prayer was held at the house at nine o'clock Wednesday morning and the remains were tak'en to Piainfield where the funeral services were held. The remains were laid to rest in the family burying Pinckney Pnblic School. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. The greatest cranks that were ever seen, Are the cranky cranks that play Cranky croquct'ou the Colby Green. Enrollment 52. Examination Tuesday. Mike Ruen was absent last Monday.' Nellie and G racie Lake, of East Putnam, visited this room Monday. Misses Millie Donaldson and Maude Reason commenced school in this room Monday. Annie Reason and Jennie Clinton, of this department, visited in Howell •Sunday. Misses Ella Reason and Amelia Goodspeed commenced school in the high room Monday. Our bell frame should be lowered beforethe bell wears a hole through the top of the beifry. ^ One of the largest girls in this roomhad to report to Mr. Sprout last nijfht for eating apples iu the school-room. Miss Hattie Haze, teacher of the In-. termediate Department being sick, h e r piace fs*filled by Miss Mary Sprout, of Ander>on. On account of the funeral yesterday the social at H. G. Brigg's has been postponed until to-mojjrow (Friday) evening. Mr. E. Pearson done a fine job of grading on the iu>rtb side of tue school grounds. Wcnd-jr why they didn't. let him fix up the south half just the' same way. LAUUA DOLAX, EdiW." EAST PUTNAM, Proin Our Correspondent. School'begins Monday Nov. 19th. Charlie and Allie Brown Sabbathed at H. Rice's. nsiiing Miss Gertrude Sturte, of Battle Creek.! ground at Plainfield. Rev. Henry recently. Congratulations, Bro. S. j Marshal officiated. We are unable to The social that was to have been held lastevenfirg-.will.be held on Fiiday eveninsr, Nov. ISth, at the residence of H. G. Briggs \\ miles northwest of this place. All are invited. Now that election is over, we invite any person desiring to correspond tor the DISPATCH to send for stationary, etc. We would respectfully ask our former correspondents to resume writing. Carpenters and others who keep up with the times are now using a mixture of glycerine instead of oil for sharpening their edged tools. Oil, as it- is well known, thick -;is and smears 1 procure the obituary in time for this weeks publication, but will publish it next week. Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETIN'G. Pinckney, Nov. 5, 1S88. Council convened and was called to* order by President Mann. Present, Trustees Brogan, Brown, Finch, Patton, Baker. Absent, Trustee Forbes. Minutes of last meeting read and accepted. Account presented by H. M. Davis, amt, §1.75 for watching fireand paint Mrs. Lucv Manderville is at J. R. Hall's. %- The school house is being cleaned and repaired. Henry Hicks, of Jackson, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks, last' week. Mr. E. Pear?on i family t,o Ypsilanti. thera. Miss Gertie McCormick returned last' week from an extended visit with Ann Arbor friends. , ! • " * ' • ' V % # * * " • -''I' removing his °> orry to lose CHUBB'S CORNERS From Our Correspondent. Mrs. Horace Fick is spending a few days with Mrs. W. Allison. Mr. B. Hebert. of Novi, visited D, Roberts Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. W. Allison and D. Bennett spent a shore time in Iosco last week. Miss Walker, of Williamston, spent the week with Rena Roberts, her cousin. Mr. W. Allison and wife went to Detroit and took in the art loan with the other sights. Win. Richards took the position of teaching the young ideas how to school in district No. 5. Montague Bros, are still baying Canada sheep and shipping here for sale. They sav the last lot is the finest was around sheep but! wenty~fiv«| week agb. '1 • • « * ; '-I • h a v Q 'rued, 'tents d o n ra \ P i: 4They do not want tariff!* »,-; " - f . : • • • ' : • * ,v: -: A. D. BBHirirr, PvkUaher. THE KNOCK AT MY DOOR. M e d l - P I K C K N I Y MICHIGAN W h a t a w o n d e r f u l c o n n ry ( hili Is, si ml w h a t a people an.* t h e C h i ' l a n s ! It Is Impossible t o i ' a n A i m v i c a i i c i t i / e n to read t h e last m e s s a g e M'ltl by t h e presilient 'o t h e ClnMari c o n g r e s s w i t h o u t some s i g h s of sorrow, so ne h e a r t b u r n i n g s of e n v y . W e k n o w w h a t o u g h t to be done, but t h e C h i l i a n s d o it. Tin* C h i l i a n s h a v e t h i s year a s u r lus of n i n e m i l l i o n s of dollars, a n d t h ; s s u m , or at least ^ e \ e n million:*, is to I o s p e n t in e x t e n s i o n s of t h e s t a l e railroad-. T h e y have solved t h e problem. T h e r a i l r o a d s a r e o w n e d by t h e sta e. T h e y h a v e a s u r ; lus and tl ey s e n d it iu i n c r e a s i n g their r a i l r o a d s y s t e m . Conse- < u e n t l . C U T . ' is n o e t e r n a l tuv u p o n t h e p r o d u c e r a n d c o n s u m e r to *,)a in c r e s t np. n w a t e r e d sto k a n d f r a u d u l e n t bunds, a n d t h e only cost of t h e m i ' r o a d is for m a h i t p n a n v a n d w e a r a n d tear. A s t h e r e is a c e i t i i n pro p o d t h a t t h e r e v e n u e s •will be, ni'^t year, a t least s e v e n m i l l i o n s rai>re ti:r.n tiiis year, t h • p r e s i d e n t s»:nl his c a b i n e t h a v e m a p p e d o u t in a d v a n c e c e r t a i n e x p e n d i t u r e s in w h i c h t h e buildi n g of school lu.u-es an ! t h e i m p r o v e m e n t of n a t i o n a l h a r b o r s figure l a r g e l y . T h e necessity of t h e s e o u t l a y s w e r e so obvious t h a t t h e p r e s U U n t had 1 een a u t h o r i z e d to n e g o t i a t e a loan of S l - V 00,000, b u t as tl o r e v e n u e s h a v e i n c r e a s e d all of a sud m m a t e r i a l l y , no loan will be e.Te tei!. Tiie foreign c o m m e r c e of C hili n m n u m s to little more t h a n o n e h u n d r e d m i l l i o n s ye.irly, but t h e e Vorts of tho a d m i n i s t r a t i o n are not b e n t m u c h in t h a t direction, a n d the chief aim of t h e m o v e m e n t is to develop tlie i n t e r n a l t r a d e a n d foster h o m e m a n u - : f a c t u r e s a n d h o m e m a r k e t s . H u r r a h .for Chil.l t h e Y u n k e e l a u d of tniuth A m e r i c a . A n i n v e n t o r n a m e d P e t e r C a m p b e l l has perfected and p a t e n t e d an air s h i p w h i c h it d o w n . " h e p r o p o s e s t > p u t to a p r a c t i c a l test n e x t * w a i S; l ' s u m m e i - by y i n g from B r o o k l y n , w h e r e he li cs, to t h e c ty of r h i : a d e l p h i ; i . I'rof. L e < onto, w h o h a s m a d e a scientific s t u d y of aeriel llight, has d e c l a r e d a u t h o r i t i u d y t h a t a t r u e locomotive balloon can be m a d e by c o m b i n i n g t h e 1 alloc)) p r i n c i p l e w i t h t h e t'yiinj; ] rinc p'.e as exemplified in b i u i s . 1 u r e living m a - c h i n e s lie r i d i c u l e s as impossible, r'emons t r a t n g t h a t in b i r d s not one can y t h a t w e g h s m o r e t h a n t i t t y - t w o or l i f t . - t h : e e p o u n d s , which is t h e limit of (light* H i s Idea is t h a t os r i c h e s and e m u s , and in older t i m e s t h e e p i o r n i s a n 1 d i n o r n i s , w e r e s m a l l e r a n d l i g h t e r a n d able to My. •iut c i r c u m s t a n c e s arose w h i c h e n a b l e d tem t o p r o c u , e tlieir f o o ! i n d p e n d e n t of ^ht. a n 1 they g r e w a n d g r e w until they d e v e l o p e i a si e t h a t m a d e t ' U h t ' i u i - 'ble. Tiien their w i n g s been i e abor- T h i s i> not he c: r , e n t notion, bu: i beautiful a n d most effective llluson o L ar»\ i n ' s law of e v o l u t i o n . T h e b s s o r s s t a t e m e n t s will d o u b t l e s s enirage t h e invento;". w h o , it is to b> >pel, h a s pro to ! b the e r r o r - o f Ids •mtles.s p r e d e c e s s o r s in the .same path. A L e a f f r o m t h e J o u r n a l o f C H I M H I I . BY F . C U N T O N BAR1{1N'6T0X. I had just taken my scat at the tea-table with inv wife, a rare privilege, nnd one on which she was smilingly c o n g r a t u l a t i n g herself, a* sne pourea out the frauraut cup (for the numerous culls upou roe a t this seasou seldom gave me time to eat a regular meal), when ibere wua a luud, imperative rap at tho door. 1 knew from experience that it bi^u 1- fied aD urgent add Immediate demand for m ; aid Iu some critical and alarming case. " I do wish," said June, petulantly, " t h a t they would givu vou lime to eat. Whoever U is, d o n ' t think of poini; cut until you have bad >our tea. Char es." Accustomed to huch interruptions, I brgau hurriedly lo lake my suppi-r, while my wife forbmle the errviiig woman to go to the door yet, sa.Ting that she would giv-j 111¾ time to finish my supper. A physic.uu is never sure of hav.ng time to partake of a meal with proper leisure, or to do am tblm; else that he would like in his own way if he has a fair umouut of practice. I remember one time while stopping at the hou*c of a friend where a large party Lad turn uivfti one Lli»ht, I f i s h e d to wr.te w letter and so stole away to the library for that purpose, t u t I Ltd hardly written a line when there wi.a a knock at the door, and in auswtr to inv r o p o r s e a vounir lady entered bearing iu her Luud a flower. "Doctor," she said, holding it out toward me, " t h e r e is something wrouc with this. It has j u s t beeu presented to me, and I iui.nled its fragrance once and :t nearly overpowered me." I took it f 1 < ni her, and found that a most subtle di UK hud beeu enclosed amid its j etata, and her tuspieions sud coming to me Lad saved her fri.mn terrible fate. 1 only mention this as 1.11 illustration of what I liave said that a cb d o r ' s time is never his owu. The kuLick'nK w a* now redoubled in strokes, and fairly ttlnoi; the house, echoing around the neighborhood, to that I could see tho heads of our neighbors opposite t h r u s t out of t h e windows to tee what was the matter. 1 1 must co, Mistress J a n e , " said t h e ancient woman, who was cur t u l y s e r v a n t ; for I was yuuuK in HIT practice then, and having great horrur of di-bt, I l;ycd very economically; ''I must open the door, or they will break c >n7iiic*d th.U some e x t r a o r - dinary ( eeiision must have given rise to this earnobt appeal ^t my door, mid putting down my ciin of leu 1 rose, and went to It uivaelf. Upon D|eriicgit, I saw a man standing before me d r i i f c i : wet for it was rs.nirur, and a her.vy Mind was howling, don n the n a r r o w st:cct. l i s face wss pale, and his eyes Mild and eacer. Jits appearanee was that of a man in the middle station of life, with narrow shoulders, straight white h.iir, a nose t h a t turned up, sud a pbvsingnomy that did not prepo.-sess me favorably. "Doctor,'' Le crit d, with gre^t ngitation, and a p i e u r i n g t o L-a n i c e s t overcome with horror, 'conK- r r. Quick, sir. Do not delay a minute, sir. The colonel bus poisoned hiraeel/, sir. Hun,' ah !" p "U'lint Coioi:ci ? Where does Le r e s i d e ! " I asked, taiving rn? cloak and hat from their accustomed p a i r , end throwing mv Raddlebi «g8 acro.-s iu. MID, whi'e Jarre, nhos-; svmpalloes I'oiiiplctely took the place of her anno, mice at my beiiur interrupted,hastened, I tvithout asking, l.kea cood wdfe, to brins: me the stomach pump. All this time the messenger was tolUinq; with exceodiuK volubility. "'Ihe u l o n e l Lag been desponding, sir. He fane ed he was fiodig to lo-c his property. He hasn't feemed himself for several dars, sir. I tohf the h o i u t k i e p c r to watch him, sir. I expected lie would tid;c poison; he talked so of d e a t h ; ai.d lie once nsked me, doctor, w liicu w JIS ,sion of m i n i n g statistic . of ill" gcolo^ial s u r v e y , i l l u s t r a t e (lie w o n d e r f u l wealth of this c o u n t r y . T h e total value of all m i n e r a l s raised last y e a r was live h u n d r e d a n d t h i r t y - e i g h t million dollars, which, w h i l e not t h e g r e a t e s t in a i n o u e t ever ialsed, w s one h u n Ired million dollars in e\c(.^s of t h e o u t p u t of a n y o t h e r o u n t y, and 1 a v i n g out K n g l a n d . w a s g r e a t e r t h a n t h a t of all Kuropc p u t tog e t h e r . Tnil;.' this is a m a r v e l o u s country, a n d it- vast r e s o u r c e s a r c still far from bivng full developed. •ne someuui. or, wliicu w its the easiest, shooting or The l.gures of t h e m i n e i a l outpi.t of Ihe poison. I don't know how he irot it. We lite ( S ales for t h e p a - t year, as given kept everything from him. Hurry, doctor, the report of David T. Day of the di- \ He will he d™d before we get back. Let mo carry t he pump 1" 1 never knew a man S-T excited and anxious. 1 He fairl.- caught me by the arm to dra<; ©ut of the door, He inspired me with ! thing of his c.inicatness, and telling my wife that I wo:;hl not begone long, I followed him : through the stormy nisht up the street. He ' almost ran away from me, ond then coming back, be would seize my cloak and pull me forward . "For (lod's sake, doctor, be quick as you ; c a n ! I woibd not for the world Le should he deRd before you get there 1" It was about half an hour after dark. The j stores and sli.ipj were lighted up, thou c h but ! few persons wcrn imvin_r alontr the pavements ; on account of the driving rain. At the bead of the street we turned to the rierlit, and the buildings now shelteri:i'r U9 from the wind, I asked h m a^niu, as we still hurried 0 j the cren ileinan was. ' I t is Colonel Wiuiio'd, doctor, I serviiiir I I I S D . " I As soon as I heard the name I knew t h a t it [ was a retired president of a bank, whom I j had often met riding cut in hta carriHgc, and who, I was told, suffered from a paralysis bf c r o s - s ' n g j one side. I Une > that lie w t h e frontier b e t w e e n Mexico a n d the slates, a baeheloi Tlu . isp.a (dies >i from Oali.'ornia annonnc • t h a t tl.e e . c us:o:i bill has been jud cial.y d-,'< 1.-,red to bo a; pli able 1,0 t h r Chinese \vl;o cau.e by t h e l a ' e s t s t e a m e r s as well as tin se ^v..o w e r e r e s i d e n t s of this c o u n t r y a n d left i n t e n d i n g to r e t u r n ; to w h o m oertifn a t e s of r e s i d e n c e w e r e issued. Hut tlie e x c l u s i o n bill does not prevent i h i n a n i e n from s t e a l i n g into o u r tor r i l o r y ireni Man t o l a , nor from who I am his S l a v e r y h;.s been abolished e v e r y w h e r e in Kuropc an i America, save in t h e Spanish, island of t h e gulf, an ! as ;ho i 1 imitation of fresh 'daves into Cuba a n d P o r t o i;i 0 is now a t h i n g of t h e 1 a s t it-; total e x t i n c t i o n i- only a m a t t e r of ten years. T h e problem t h a t n o w c o n f r o n t s li :nninit is t h e s ' a v e t r a d e in c e n t r a l Africa, and it is conceded t h a t t h e efforts m a d e t o sto; it h a v e no' only b e e n u n s u c c e s s f u l , but h a v e r e s u l t e d d i s a s t r o u s l y for civili ation. Mrs. H a n n a h J. B a i l e y , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of tin; pe.ice (!e:>: r t m e n t of t h e n a t i o n a l AW C, T. 1'., is one of t h e most n o t a b l e b u s i n e s s w o m e n in t h e c o u n t r y . She carries on a large factory in N e w J e r s e y , a w h o l e s a l e and r e t a i l store in P o r t l a n d , and a l a r g e farm n e a r W i n t h r o p c . In all she e m p l o y s a b u t l.r>0 men. F r a n c e Is e x i l i n g t h o u s a n d s of Iirr citizens to X e w C a l e d o n i a e v e r y year, and it is said t h a t tlieir sufferings *are w o r s • t h a n t h e l l u s s i a n s in Siberia arc obliged t o e n d u r e . V e r i l y t h e F r e n c h p e n a l sy* t e m sln.uld be i n v e s t i g a t e d . ras very rich and and had the reputation of beiiiK very fon>d of his money which, rumor whispered, be did not come by altogether In the most honorab'e manner, having, ns president, prifiitely availed himself of the ban'< funds to enrich himself, when they ought to have been locked up in the vaults of the bank. But as nothing could be proved agalDSt hirn, and as he resigned as soon in he found men mnde too fiea with his nnme, he was never brought to any trial, but suffered to live in the obscurity MLICII he seemed to prefer, with total lof-s of caste. His riche*, nor his fine equipage, nor large mansion, he found, could command him respect, where character was wanling, lie therefore lived Isolated from all society, with but two servants—a housekeeper and waiting man, who was also his coachman. It wns this latter perionage who had come for me. I toon reached the street In which stood the m:ms ion of the r.ch banker. It was a tpaclous nnd imposing edific*; three stories high, with a cosily iron fence about it, a spacious Ionic portico adorning t h e entrance ascended by marble step*. A solitary light was visible from one of the windows of the colonel's chamber, which was on the second floor in front. The man ran across the slrcet through the mud and water, not heeding tho drier cross luzt *d> eh T tool'. "Hasten, elr. There is not a moment to !o<e," he cried, throwing open the r a t e . I wis soon at the door, at welch was standing, holding it half open, a thin, sharp vlsaged woman, waiting for us. " I s it the doctor, J a m e s l " she asked, eagerly. '•Yes. Henveu be t h a n k e d t h a t I found him at h o m e ! I went to t h e nearest. How is he now, Mm. Lockett?" " H e Is just alive, doctor," she answered , addressing mo, as she held the door open for me to pass. "Up stair*, the tlrst door, left ha u d O, It is a dreadful business! 1 am so relieved that you have come, sir. It would have been suspected w<* had a hand Iu It It he had died and no doctor sent lor. O, sir he w a s so kind, and so cood a Christian, and to do such a t h i n ? ! But 1 ho|.>e, if he dies, It will not go hurd w.tii him In the other world, for IK- was not in his right mind. This door, dector. 1 do hope something cau be done to save h i m . " She thus kept up H gsrrulous, whining talking to the door of the chamber. Upon entering the.richly furnished room, I saw my P ' t i c u t lying upon his curtained bed In a sta'e t l i i i ' , at tlie first glance, seemed to me like death. But 1 iound u pulse, but of a character that showed me that I had come too late, lie wns sinking Into d e a t h ; and while I had in.r hand upon his wrUt, his jaw fell, and wdtb a c;asp like a drowning man, and a slight convuUion that caused his muscular system to vibrato like the chords of a h a r p under my touch, his spirit left the body! I t u r n e d to the n u u and woman, who were whispering together earnestly by the door, and said: 4 lie is dead! You came too l a t e ! " ''Dead*'' they both exclaimed, in one TOtee. "Y;.u khuuld have sent for me earlier," I said. " H e must have taken tlie poison some hours ngo." " W e did not find It out until an hour a g o , " said the woman, wuplrig her eyes. "Poor man !" " W e shall never have such a master Dgaln," said James covering his face with his hands, and sobbing so convulsively t h a t I i regarded him with surprise. A suspicion that flashed into my mind, when he stood at my doer, so badly urgini: iae to come to his master's aid, that he was a murderer, now revived. IPs mnnuer then was so extravag a n t that It was not natural. He seemed to be acting a part and.to overact it. This was the suspicion that entered into my mind, produced by his o v e r a n x i e t f to drag ma to his master, This t h o u g h t was now strengthened. He fcemed to me to he .trying to act grief; ,iti,), as in his message at my door, he win overacting his part. Tim woman also cried ex-uilf like a well-dressed housekeeper on the ssc;e. To convince myself bluntly 1 asked her for ler aeron to cover the face of The dend. She stared but gave It to me. As I suspected, ii was not even dam;) nor was there * t r . u in the eves which she raised to mv fare. "V\ hen o i l vou discover that he had taken poison i" I asked of her. "When was it, Jainc**" and she looked at him i D quiriugly. "About five, or it m'ght be half past tire o'clock, doctor," he answered, r e t u r n i n g her look. 'C10 down a a d brlns: me warm w a t e r , " I said to the woman. As she was K°his out, he caught up the candle, and said he wnu'd light her down. I did mil like hid otliclousness. It looked to nic as if be wished to tav something to her alone. So I bade him remain with me, which he did evidently with uneasiness. '"You fay vour master took arsenic?" T said. 'Yes, fir," he answered, looking down. l;IIow do you know i" '• ' ' ' - d , lixiug my eyes upon his face. "How do I k n o w i " "Yes. What evidence have you that nc took flrsenie !'' I repeated. ' O, sir, I be cup. It was in the cup. "Show lite the c u p . " "(), sir, I believe Mrs. Lockett emptied It '' live mariner to another: 'That young man cut. I ftill run and s e e ; " and he started to you may rest assured is the real murdererjfor eavc the room. \ he Is much too excited to be natural, lie la "No; remain, I will ask her when she re- | a c t i n g and overacting his part.' All t h U w a s t u r n s , " I answered, not wishing they should ; said Iu the play as a part of i t Well, It turns spe^U together a moment. ! out in the last act that the young man did ln- The woman now returned with the water In ' deed murder hl-j father and was executed; a pitcher. 1 *hen told the man to go to the ' and all that led to suspicion of him wus his coroner's house, which as I knew, happened : eagerness in making known his father's to be hut six iloors eff on the opposite side of : death. the street, with a note which I partly scrib- j 'T remember it perfectly," I answered, bled with a pencil, informing him of the i. u l h a t man's manner to-night reminded me death and circumstances, but not hinting my .: of t h a t \ ountr man's on the stage. T have pusjdeions that the deceased had been pois- ! been thinking of it ever sinca you left," Here J a m e s ' s story of t h e c a p and hers of the paper clashed, as I supposed their ac counts would do, when I spoke to t h e m apart. I was now convinced In my own m i n d that they had murdered their master, and bad purposely waited u n t i l too late to save him before sending for me, but sent for me to give a plausible air of innocence and solicitude on their part to fche affair. I made no remark; and J a m e s eomlnsr in, said, t h a t the coroner was not at Lome, and he had not left the note. I saw, as ho entered, t h a t he sent a searching, I n t e r r o g a t i n g glance at Mrs. Lockett, as it he would ascertain from her countenance if she had betrayed what she ought not to any Inquiries of mine. I t r a n s l a t e d the glance unhesitatingly. ID the meanwhile I examined the mouth of the corpse, and delected arsenic Bhluiug on the edges of the lips. He had evidently t a k e n a very large quautlty. Giving some directions, and locking the door and t a k i n g the key, I went dowo stairs followed by both the man and the woman, who were very talkative, and said a great deal about hoping they should not be suspected. I knew this was suggested by the fears of g u i l t ; for Innocence unaccused never defends itself; but like our Savior before Pilate, "opeus not its m o u t h . " It is crime that ever "hopes it will not he suspected." On my way from the house, I stopped at the door of the coroner and knocked. A window over it was thrown up, and tho volciof the coroner himself called to know who was there. Upon mentioning my name—for I had professionally attended his family ou four or five occasions—he said: "I will come and open the door." "No." I answered. "Col. Warfieid Is dead, &nd it is said committed suicide. I have called to report to you, haying been 6ent for to a t t e n d him, but he died a few moments after I reached his b e d s i d e . " "This is strange news, doctor; a man llko him to commit suicide, who loved life and bis money as he did! I will summon ray jury early In the morning, and sit upon the body." " I locked the chamber, and here Is the k e y , " I answered. "You had best scud a man to remain with the body." "Yes. He ha* left a large fortune and n o near relatives. It is an 111 wind that blows nobody good. His servants will no doubt j come iu for a wind-fall, as they are old favorite o n e s . " "You know them, t h e n ? " I asked. "Yes. Mrs. Lockett is a third cousin of my first wife." I did not communicate my suspicions, nor had I any i n t e n t i o n o! doing so, if I had not been informed of tbia relationship. I wished the coroner and his jury to giro their judgm e n t lirst. I d;d not like to be the author of a suspicion t h a t might possibly be unfounded, nnd yet cost two iurioccut fellow-beings their lives. " H a s any one been here for y o u to-night?" 1 asked, as I turned away. "No, doctor," he answered, as ho c a u g h t the key to the dead miser's room, which I tossed up to him. "I t h o u g h t s o , " I responded, as I moved on my way homeward. At the tea-table, at which l o n e ; more seated myself—for J a n e had kept everything warm, and postponed her own meal, hoping to enjoy It, as she said, with me—1 was about to make known to her my suspicions, when she oddly enough said, without a thing from rac: "Charles, there was something In that m a n ' s m a n n e r that reminded me of acting ou the btage. It didn't seem to be natural^ " D o n ' t you remember when we were at the theater the week after vo vcrc married, the play was " T h e Iron l'ox," aiid^Cberc was a young man who was the son of the rich governor, came r u n n i n g into the room, on the scenes, and in great exedement told everybody how his father had been murdered, and his money stolen." "Yes, I rem-mibcr it," l a n s w e r e d . "And do you recollect that a powdered gentlemnu who acted an English squire, and who «»3 in the pnrty on the stage, which the young man interrupted, said In a very posi- '> my suspicions a n d bri to p u n i s h m e n t ; b u t the last be wrong, and unable to primjto* ±•4 t of murder against them, k e p t fti£fJ , ^ ^ . ( . , v i s tortured for m a n y wseks t y 1 ^ i r s f c l M L ; i ; I lost sleep, appetite and h e s l ^ / f f i i t h t FT meanwhile, J a m e s and Mrs. LoCkelt b a d f> married and removed with their rnonev t o a n e a t bouse In the suburbs of the city. Their marriage only m a d e me more positive. Finally I Informed my wife t h a t I had resolved to tile the charge of murder against them. She was as eertain of their guilt as I w a s ; but she trembled lest I should not be able 1» sustain It, when ruin to my practice woul*| ks> the consequence—if nothing worse. Her rsf> prehension caused me to delay it, until rtt Irugth 1 could endure the secret of my suspicious no longer. I began to look upon myself as a partner to t h e m u r d e r by preserrftsw ^ silence. I felt t h a t my mind would a o f f t r unless I relieved It of the weight upora R W One morning, therefore, at dayli.zht, a,fUC passing a sleepless night, 1 rose and dressad myself with more care than I bad givcu my toilet for many days. " J a n e , " I said to my wife, as I took my hat, " I have made u p my mind. 1 am g o i n g Straight to a m a g i s t r a t e . " "You are r i g h t , " she said firmly. ' Y o u are not yourself slnca tlie coroner's inquest. I h i v e no doubt tha t God will bring the murder o u t " These few words s t r e n g t h e n e d iw\ I went out and sought a magistrate, rud bsfore him solemnly charged J a m e s Seeling and Dorothy Lockett with causing the death o! Col. H u g h Warileld by administering arsenic to h i m ! Before night they were both arrested and in jail. "Suppose t h a t I should not be able to provu i t , " I groaned as 1 woke in the night and reflected t h a t they were both at t h a t moment in prison by ray act. But I prayed for s t r e n g t h a n d that Heaven would m a k e the truth manifest. They were brought to trial. Their separate examination clearly showed their jjullt; for they agreed in nothing. The bar and bench, as well as the spectators, were as convinced , f their guilt, as I was before the trial w a s half through. T h e woman, Gnding t h a t It was useless to plead innocence longer, finally confessed t h a t the arsenic was purchased b / herself, but administered br Seeling; and that their object In committing t h e murder was t o obtain sooner the money which they knew he had given t o them iu his will. They were both executed on the same gallon 3. Though I could not but commiserate their wretched end. I felt relieved of a weight t h a t h a d nearly destroyed my health and peace of mind, and was once more restored to t h a t cheerfulness which ever results from the consciousness of having performed a d u t y , however painful that d u t y may have been in Its n a t u r e . Thus had two person* justly suffered death for a crime, to whom suspicion would never have been-directcd but for overacting of their p a r t .— Yanktt Llads. .11'.,. oned. The man's hand trembled, and his face looked *s white ns a sheet as I gav ' him the note, lie would have lingered, but I authoritatively commanded him to go. He tried to exchange glances with the woman, but I interposed my person. I followed him lo the stair-way, and saw him leave the house. I then returned to the chamber of dealh, and, a91 firmly believed, of crime. ' (), sir, it is such a pity! I hope people wont suspect us. But the best character* can't always keep free from slanderous tongues. You can prove, doctor, t h a t wc sent for you, and that he was alive when you came; and if we had been doing what wc o u g h t n ' t to, wc shouldn't sent for a doctor, t h a t ' s certain. This is clear for our having no hand in it. You d o n ' t suspeidV us, d o c t o r ? ' she asked, n Ith fr.wnicg a tifrAc t h a t seemed the very glitter of guilt. I was now more than ever fiiipicious, nay, almost confirmed in my opinion, that the man and woman ha-.l done the deed, doubtless prompted by the temptation of his money. "You suv that it was arsenic he took, Mrs. Lockett," I remarked without betraying my suspicions by my looks, "Yes, doctor; and he must have taken & good deal to kill him BO soon. The first I knew of It Jamca called to mc to tell me his master's lips wero covered with foam, and that he was groaning and suffering dreadful, So I came in, and found him In great agony, but not able to speak. James lold mc he had taken arsenic." "Was there any to be sei in n cup or paper?" "No. doctor, not a speck." "Then how did you know your mntder a a a taken arsenic?" I asked, quietly. "0, yes, there was some in a paper I J a m e s pointed it ont to m c , " * "'Vybere is the paper?" " J a m a s ? u t ! t In his pocket to show yon." ( I then communicated my suspicion to Jane, and she agreed \iith mo that C01. Warfleld had been murdered, and l h a t the assassins were those who seemed so solicitous to get medical aid, when they well knew that al aid was in vain. The n e x t dsy the coroner's jury decided t h a t Col. Warfieid came to his death by taking arsenic. 1 had been summoned before it, as well as James and .Mrs. Lockett; but I had given in only the facts with which I had to do professionally with which my private suspicions had no connection. I simply stated t h a t I had been sent for and lhat the patient died while my hand was on his pulse. The post mortem examination showed a large quantity of nr<enlc in the stomach. The jury nor coroner seemed to have anv suspicion of criminal poisoning. The fact that J a m e s had conic for me seemed to forestall all suspicion of foul piny. And so It would have done from my own mind, Into which not an idea of foul play would have entered, but for the unn a t u r a l eagerness of the messenger. The will of Col. Warfieid was opened on the day of his funeral. It bequeathed eighty t h o u s a n d dollars to trustees to erect a hospital for strangers—as If this disposition of his badly acquired wealth could whitewash t h e h a n d writing against him on the wail: " T h o u art weighed In the balance and found wanti n g . " The remainder of his estate, Including his richly furnished house, he devised to a c h u r c h ; and to James Seeling and Mrs. Dorothy Lockett he bequeathed each six thoussand dollars. Hero then was a motive, I saw at once, for the murder. The two were evidently aware of the n a t u r e of the will; and having waited till their patience wesrled for his death, they concluded to dispatch him to the other world a n d raise the alarm of suicide. My opinion of their guilt being now p o s t . tlvc, I found myself placsd in a Tery t r y i n g position Duty called on me to give publicity H i s L a s t R e q u e s t "Goorge Ferguson, you have gone a little too fur." Pale with indignation nnd oulrft£eil pride, the young woman looked ii'm sternly in the face. "Why, Laura,T' he stammered, in helpless confusion, "I—I—er—ah— I didn't think you would car e." "Didn't think I would care!'' she echoed with freezing mockory. "Did you think sir, that an acquaintance of 10 or 12 months entitled you to a privilege, unasked, that my most intimate friends of many yeur.^. standing would not have dared to cla'm? Have you no conception, sir of the meaning of the word presumption?" What had this young man done?" "Intoxicated hy her beauty, and fancying he saw her glorious dark eyes challenge, half oo'y, half saucy, he had rapturously kissed her, Dumb witli nstonisumeft-t, George Ferguson now quailed b.^foro tho lightning-like indignation of tho highspirited girl. lie saw he had mado a, fatal mistake. 'This must end our acquaintance, Mr. Ferguson," sho said. "In many respects it has been a pleasant one. I had come to esteem you highly—to regard you as a young man of high and noble impulsos, free from the trivialities, and weaknesses, tho inordinate self-conceit and assurance that the spirit of the ago seems to infuse into the mental constitutions of tho young men of modern society. You have thrown yourself down from the pedestal upon which I had mistakonly placed you. Mr. Ferguson," she continued, sadly, "hereafter wo meet as strangers." •'lie it so, Laura Kajones," replied ho, with recovered self-possession, "I shall not presume to question your right to dismiss me thus summarily, however strongly I might feel inclined lo protest against the injustice of your so doing. 1 bow to your mandate. Henceforth wo arc strangers. But beforo I take my last farewell of you, ns I am now about to do, nnd go out into the world to strugglo with iL as only a sorrowing, lonely man, deprived of his last earthly hope, must struggle to keep bitter despair from gnawing his heartstrings asunder—beforo I leavo forever tho presence of one with whom I have passed so many happy hours, whoso memory will cling to mo through all the choofloss years that may yet drac their woary length over my head, I have ono l u t request to mako of you." "What is it» air?" •Plonso get up off ro.T 1»D.*'—-Chicmgo Tribune. * 1 - 'U «1 - - • > ^-m - " * T C ^ t K H .*\V.: .4 •PS '4 Catarrh of the body w h e r e t h e m a y •&. B a t catarrh of the h e * a on, a a d s t r a n g e to »ay, the n e g l e c t e d . It o r i g i n a t e s In a cold. cotdB. cumblnnd with l m i u r e blood. • u c c e M Hood's Barsanarllla has 1)»' warrants us In urging all w h o »nfd i c u e to try tiic peculiar medicine. f e nor a t ' • aad InT.goratui t h e bloui, and toutjg « * « r y organ. "J h a v e b e e n troubled w i t h nasal catarrh, and jfcfTor found relief till 1 u»ed Hood'a Samaparllla, -Vklch I *m confident will do alt t h a t Is claimed. V w r a n for H o l d ' s Baraaparllla!" J. L. U O U T T . kaburg, Ky. rrh MEMORY. H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla £ o i d by all dru>{g its. II; six f o r t s . Prepared only * y O. I. HOOD <fc CO., A p o t h e c a r i e s Lowell, Mas*. IOO Doses One Dollar ICK HEADACHE! ARTER'S V - • • - / . " % " ^ % v \ ITTLE IVER Positively c u r e d b j r h r s e U t t l e PI I IN. T h e y alao r e l i e v e DU4 truBM f r o m D y s p e p s i a , I n - | (1 iyeutiou ami T o o l l e a r t j l E a t i n g . A perfect rem-J c d y for Dizzineafl.NauseaJ DrowBlneaB, B a d Tantr in t h e M o u t h , Goatei Tongtie.Faiit in t h e SUle.l T O l t P I D L I V E K . T h e y ! regulate t h e B o w e l a . j P u r e l y V e g e t a b l e . P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . CASTES MEDICINE CO., HEW YOAZ. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.| WliafScfltt'sEmnlsionHasDone Over 2 5 P o u n d s C a i n in IO W e e k s Expurler.co of a p r o m i n e n t Citizen T U K C A T . I J ' O K N I A S o c i K T Y V B I B I ' Kiri'f B K - H I O N o i ' V I C E . ' S A N FRANCISCO, J u l y 7th, 1886.[ I took a severe eold u on m y e h e s t and lungsand did not give It proper atten. tion; ft developed into bronchitis, and in the fall of the s a m e year I w a threatened w i t h consumption, Physicians ordered me to a more congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco. Seen after my arrival I commenced akingSeott's Emuision of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites regularly t ree times a d a y . In ten weeks m y avoirdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased. C R. B E N N E T T . S O L O R V ALL D ^ ' C C I S T S . E'y's Cream Balm i s w o n h $ 1 0 0 ( ) to any I win, W o m a n o r I'luhl j N d f T V r l n g f r o n t J A T A R R H upTy C u l m n t o e a c h n o s t r i l . I.V I J l t o - . , ,1«'. W a r r e n ?t,- • N. V, Cures and Prevents. Colds, Coughs. Sore T h r o a t , Hoarsenosc, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, C a t a r r h , H e a d a c h e , T o o t h a c h e , R h e u m a t i s m , Neuralgia, A s t h m a , 3rui8C3, - g r a i n s , OuI^Vipr Timn Any Known ?<>mr><lv. N'n p a tei I O'.v \ < In ii I < r • <• eri:rl;C I TILT the puln thfl 1(1 ( liii,:.! U\ I n . r i d ( n. i n l l i l h , < r l ] P ', N c veils, N r u v . l . le, i : i n + i i ii i'il wit li d t f i « - m.i iiifTer. RADWAY'S READYRELIEF W i l l A t l o r i l l n > t . i n ' KJIHO, INTIMJN' A I.I.V A luilf (on ic;is;n) mfiil In h a l f * t r m i n e r nf «:i ' r w.l In a few r.),ii nl e s cure Ci a n;u, Spnmi-4. S i ' r "M'> iirti, Nailsei. Y-cnlt'illLr. U<'Wb u m . Nrriniisni'-s S c n l e s - n e ^ s , Sle!< 1 l e i .i.-h \ B ; r cot > ulie. Flatulency mid .ill int"ril.1l pa.:i«. Ma eria ;n itfl varl-'UK f u n i s c u e I and p r e v e n c r t . llii'ni .-. mi! ii r>'!rie<Uil Hjri'ni in : lie world t n:r will enr ¥ vcr..iiil A true and H ,<;h"i- fever* (aide l ny K A i n \ A V S I'il.LS) ho mileii.y as H A i M V A V d K l . A n V KKI I:.'. CHES A N D P A I N S . l'.iv lie I'IMCII,' (wlietiier utelt or nerv,,ti-.: tiiifiiiehe I'etirn.Klfi, i)''rvoii-tli'ss ittui sl,'e:ile-s;i.'s), tliei;M)iM -ltl, llili!,a;i, piiins and weuli less m -hi lnvck. i-|i nc or kMneyn, pnins nroiiiul tdu i w r . plrtirl-y. swelMn.- nf the jolrrs anil pains nf nil ktni'.~. l!:e appl cat on •>' l i n i w u y s }!oady lleli'f w 111 .i fT>r I I nnn eil; it e ea-e, ;n 1 Ms cunt i uied use fur l i'.,<! < « , ffi ct a "enii.iiieiH cure. I'liec, 'U ccn.a *,>.il 1>> S i d ' U^ Jr-t-l. HELP«2YESRa: F O R T H E I i i i . o r t ' s I - I x t r u c t o i ' TAU AVI) WILD CHEERY H a s c u roil a l l ('(ea^lis, colli,-, b r o a c h i t i s , find rflicvi»d.ji.sthtn:\ a m i c i M ^ u i i i p t i n n f o t nil ivlni l i a v i M i s e d it..-"-Is n o t t h i s ;ui o v i d i ii. ,• of its m e r i t s liinl l v H u b i l i t y ! It is n \i:rc an 1 sa <'t. \ meY/c'w for all b r o n c h i a l t r o u b l e s a n d n e v e r f a i l s t o li'ivo . s a t i s f a c t i o n . T r y it u n d e r a full ; w a r r a n t e e . T r i c e , ¾ 1 a n d ?1.1K) p e r b o t t l e . : V r c p a r e d by EMMI-IKX r n o i u m : r . v i i v C o , , Chic a g o , III. r u c l i I n Vrootot P l u r a l i t y o f t h e A t - t r i b u t e . £ It is runnifest t h a t t h e r e is n o t oue n i e i n o i y only, but m a n y m e m o r i e s , in each mind, a n d t h a t o n e kind of m e m o r y is p r e - e m i n e n t l y d e v e l o p e d in o n e p e r s o n and a n o t h e r in a n o t h e r . " M e m o r y , " says Ribot. " m a y be r e - solved i n t o m e m o r i e s , j u s t an Iho life of an o r g a n i s m m a y bo resolved i n t o the lives of the o r g a n s , t h e tissues, the anfUomical e l e m e n t s w h i c h c o m p o s e i t . " ll«ferrin<$ exclusively to the p e r c e p t i v e faculties, wo need o n l y m e n t i o n u few t h o r o u g h l y r e c o g n i z e d facts In proof of this s t a t e m e n t . P e r s o n s h a v i n g a s t r o n g l y developed org a n of w h a t t h e p h r e n o l o g i s t s call ' ' i n - d i v i d u a l i t y " receivo peeulfarlVyl s t i n c t i m p r e s s i o n s of e x t e r n a l -o4>^exAs, stnd, t h e r e f o r e of p e r s o n s ; lieueo th«y numediaiuly roeognizu tlierir iw/^s-eeing Uiem a g n i h a n d castly pictu(rp; t h e m to; t h e m s e l v e s from nieinorv. PeryqiiSi a b u n d a n t l y e n d o w e d with the o r g a n of " l o c a l i t y " exhibit an a s t o n i s h i n g power of landing t h e i r wav in r e g i o n s p r e - viously u n k n o w n to thoni and r e m e m - b e r i n g tiie c h a r a c t e r of t h o s e they havo visited. P e r s o n s thus endowed, w n e n s t r o n g l y impressed by the c o n t e n t s of a p a s s a g e in a book they h a v e read, r e - m e m b e r exactly the part.of Llie p a g e in w h i c h the p a s s a g e occurs a n d w h e t h e r t h e page itself be a left h a n d or a r i g h t hand p a g e . T h e n u m b e r of d e g r e e s of c a p a c i t y of perception a n d r e c o l l e c t i o n of colors is scarcely less r e m a r k a b l e — the p o w e r of recollection of t h e m being a l w a y s p r o p o r t i o n a t e to the p o w e r of p e r c e i v i n g t h e m and signal z n g their differences. Similarly, he w h o possesses the musical faculty in an e m - inent d e g r e e possesses n a like d e g r e e the Dower of l e a r n i n g and r e m e m b e r - i n g the pieces of music !o wh cli his a t - tention is directed. A s t r i k i n g proof of the-distinctly individualized c h a r a c - ter of o u r various f a c u l t i e s ' and m e m - ories is p r e s e n t e d in the often o b s e r v e d fuel t h a t t h e p e r c e p t i o n of m u s i c a l s o u n d s and p e r c e p t i o n of time, t h o u g h both alike essential in t h e m e n t a l c o n - slitut on of a good musician, differ g r e a t l y in t h e i r r e l a t i v e s t r e n g t h in different individuals—so t h a t while oue m a y be fi skillful m u s i c i a n he m a y be an indifferent timeist, a n d vico v e r s a . In the former case the o r d e r l y s u c c e s - sion of notes of a musical p a s s a g e is easily r e m e m b e r e d , but the t mo i n t e r - vals, which a r e a distinctive f e a t u r e of it, are r e m e m b e r e d less easily; w h e r e a s in the l a t t e r Case the m e m o r y of tiaie is s t r o n g e r than thru of tune. E q u a l l y n o t a b l e is tlio fact that p e r s o n s w h o are e s p e c i a l l y able as c a l c u l a t o r s r e c o l - lect n u m b e r s with p e c u l i a r facility. m o r e o v e r , p e r s o n s e s n e c n l l v gifted f a - r» with t h e faculty of l a n g u a g e h a v e a p r o p o r t onato facility of r e c a l l i n g w o r d s and of q u o t i n g from m e m o r y l o n g p a s s a g e s which they have p r e v i - ously h e a r d or r e a d : " C a r d i n a l Mezzofanti, who is sa:d to have k n o w u iiioro than one h u n d r e d d fl'ereut l a n - guages, used *o d e c l a r e that he n e v e r forgot a word t h a t he had once l e a r n - ed.— H e^lminsttr 11«viae. Now does the thoughtful man understand that wise provision of nature which orders that ho should f?row thinner in summer, for the cardinal jacket can be stuffed under his rout without bursting the buttons. T h e H p e e l * ! Offer n>f The " "outh's Companion of Boston,Mays., which we published last week, should be noticed by our readers, as the opportunity comes but once a year. Any new bubscriber to The Companion who will send $ 1.75 at once, can have the paper free to January 1, ISS',1, and for a full year from that date. This offer includes four holiday numbers, for Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years and Master, all the Illustrated Weekly Supplements, and the Annual Premium List, with ii'.H) illusfrations. Keally a §.'.ou paper for only |1.75 a year. Mrs. Lanjftry asserts that she loves to mend her own clothes. It may be remarked that her clothes are Worth mending. » 1 ( 0 , 0 0 0 t o r M l . O O . Send £1 to the Montana Invest/n?nt Company, Helena, Montana, for a cnanee in iheir Prize Distribution, Jun'v Tth. ISs',*. The £:00.000 Aborn House, Ucs Moines, Io.va, and V'.i cash prizes from 111) to 8.1,000. Tickets |fi. Fifths ¢1. A Yuma squaw and a Chinaman have boon married in San Hernardine, Cal. JJTJACOBS 0 ¾ F o i * J V e i i i * a l « " i j i . F R E S H T E S T 1 M O N I A L S . 2 0 M i n u t e d . Irrington, 111., M»y 28, 1888. About thret y e a n ago, M n . Egbert Tantyct f l i taken with NtoraljU la h«»d »nd f*ca h«4 ioffered throe dayi; the tried St. Jacob* Oil; w u relieved la 20 minutes J n T. Qoodner, Druggist. P r o m p t . Columbus, Ohio, May 29, ISIS. Have suffered with Neuralgia for many years; Z UM Bt. Jacobs OU, It gives relief and Aaailj drives away ail pain. I would use no other medicine. SOPHIA rTEITEB. S u r e . Towsoda, 111.. June 0, 1888. The wife of SIMON ?. ANDERSON had pain* In the head from childhood, which yield to St. Jtcobs Oil. 0. W. HOWARD * EONB, Druggists. AT DRUGGISTS T N D DEALES8. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore.Md. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. • rOEITIVE CUBE TOB INDIGESTION AND A L i Btomach Troubles Aru'.ag Therefrom. Your DruggUt or Gained ijeix'er iritt grt Vn-n,- Cura /or you i/ not alrtady in ttfM'fr, or it wi t,'-« tent by mud oil receipi of'2i> ct*. \J> Uwt S 1 f > ' -'» tUxmpi. Sample *eiU on receipt of '2-cetU utamji. THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO.. Baltimore, Mi. MARVELOUS DEOERICK'S MY P R I U I * . MEMORY D I S C O V E R Y . A n y h o o k I t a r v e d In o n e r e a v U n j g . M l n r t t v a s a d r r l ' i i r c i r e d . t»l»«uu.la< w i t h o u t n o t e * . W h o l l y u n l i k e o r t t n c l a l s y a t e n s s . F l r s a c j r c o u d e m n e d tiy f l t i p r e m e C o i r t . G r e a t I n d u c e m e n t * to c o r r « s p « a d « t e c c l u » - e » . P r o s p e c t u s , w i t h o m i l i\% o! Or. V T i o . A . H » « - n s e n d , t h e world f i m c . l SiJi'iinli^t In Mlnrtd'se s »s, D s n l e l O r r r n l c u l T h o m p i n n . thn %ren l*»ye b o l u s l a t , J . I f . B u o k l c v , D . !>., K d l t o n f t o Christian AdYO'ate. K l ' d F r e c t o r , U t Scie n t i s t and others, tent i at vf--t>/ F r o i . A. L O I S K l T f i . ^... r ' i . t h / r9 N e w York Made) of »t*el, l i ( h t « r , K r o o f e r , eh«ftfMr. p o w e r , everlMting- a n d c o B p e t i t l u n dtataiMcd. For pruof order on UUU, t o k e e p t a e bens a n d n t a n y o t h e r aioi<jBid« If y o u c a n . B e v u M b l e i >'ufl U r d « Bait Praasea, all Uzec address fnr »t Wuolioo mf f r u and S^nUwrB fli«r«booM* »»4 Afrntl. P . K . D h D t K R K A CO , A L B A . M . H. fc. FULL PEARL, Four Blades, Finest Steel. fl—»t™ When the food docs not digest\ but fermans and sours, it causes a burning sett sat ion. This is a step in the direction of Qgspepsia 9 MicM'jnu'.s larKC" t J;,'IIIT;I1 Snrfang Goods' Establishment, .r;;;'.' r < r p r l c o (l 1 >Ii:111] c i . t d - d ' S ortt R ' i n , i\*. or n r_;:*i ^Uv't i:i K l n e « i i i n » , R l f i i ' s < n l u r \ •ttU^A,.,^0 V. KINDLKIJ, E A N T N A ' i l S H V , FREE TflAD* P.1EC"*?! l ' U i ' T i : C T I l i y NM,Y W<\ nrr now M'lline our WKST. KRN ISirKOVKIiSINMKK SKW.MJ MAC'lllNK- »llm<•n.^^ut vumplet* with nil attarhniont'* rt«1 »nr. runtod for .'i yi'njs foi ,.n!.v Wl.'S. Sond for rlrotilnr nnd KCI> full de- BiT-iiflon of th A a nl othiT si^ '»•*, to M K H t l l J . I N A < ( ) . , ;;y W\»t Lnk« be, CUn-ago 1,.. INTore Destructive Yet. W. T. C h a m b e r l a i n , an A m e r i c a n fniufnieer residing m London ])aid a vi^it U> Wool'.vWh in c o n n e c t i o n wilh a n e w exi'losivi! wiiich he i.s i n t r o d u c n £ to the w a r i l e p a r t m c n t Ho is the inve'nlor of ihe novvesi and m o s t p o w e r f u l e x p l n s v e k n o w n , it-amely Chlorine of n !i rii^oii, a v e r small qiiantjty d o i t i ^ inliiiitclv more d a m a g e lhan a •much l a r g e r a i u o u n l of any oilier e x p l o s i v e 'in use. It is very sens live, a v e i v sl Lrht concussion causing it to e\-[)Iode. H»J h a s m o r e than once been injured a n d in d a n g e r of bein^ blown Lo pieces, h u t - l i e p t a t it, d e t e r m i n e d lo c o n q u e r or ilie in the a t t e m p t H J has c o m - pleted n nielliod of c h a r ^ i n ^ or fillinpj stiells and projectiles with chlorine nitrogen usinjr p o w d e r wilh p e r f ' d safety. Military m e n c o m p e t e n t to j u d g e in r e g a r d to the invent on d e c l a r e it to be one of the most r e m a r k a b l e inventions of the ;i2,o, and are of tho opin on t h a t i/ a n y c o u n t r y had the m o n o p o l y of this invention , they could defy t h o whole world. Tho i n v e n t on, it is t h o u g h t , will cause a c o m p l e t e c h a n g e or r e v o l u t i o n in w a r f a r e , while for bl isling or m i n i n g p u r p o s e s it will p r o - bably never be equaled. M r . C h a m b e r * lain h-»s h a d offers from parties on tho C o n t i n e n t which he w li p r o b a b l y aeccjit in tho event of not comitx* to t e r m s w i l h our own G o v e r n m e n t . — Woolwich (£'*;;.) Gazette. Jt can be cured—safely and surely—with DR. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS, •which icill put all ihe digestive organs in healthy condition. For Snlo by all PniKftiitfi. Tri"o 2" cts. por box; 8 boxes for G5 cts.; i,r sont by r.iitil, r^tnpe fri'f. >ii receipt of price. l>r. J. 11. ScLenck A Sun, 1'LiUiia. .VJHATVo^, Barking Up th9 Wrong Tree. M a g s t r a t a (to base ball i n n p i r o c h a r g e d with being d r u n k a n d n l i s - o r d e r l . ) : 'It is simplv o u t r a g e o u s , y o u n g man, the condition in which y o u are b r o u g h t beforo me. You a r e a d i s g r a c e to1 tho g r o a t n a t i o n a l g a m e . " U m p i r e : " W h - n - t ! t h a t ' l l c-lvost y o u t w e n t -live (hie) dollsrs, j u d g e . N o b a c k f-talk (hie) t-to rao or I ' l l tine y o u the l i m i t . " —A'cw Fork Sutt. OLrJDR;CWASEM k A&iJDLUTELr CJURE S MALARIA ^ *$ E v e r y man, wo:r.r.-i r\nd cliiM o\:^bt to t a t f sotno RPUINO mMlri.ip, ought to ' \ I t \ i n brmsf " ri> it wore. A prominent Detroit r.anker s^ys : " I take one or two C H O L A C O C U E every Sprin'-, aiid h w e : t mi'sed ft day'* work sinco ISC9. I'ostnvKi.Y, this i:if.lid:ie w ILL c f i i K : M A L A R I A , B I L I O V S X E ^ S , F E V E R AND A G U E , Aches in the bones (hut Spring bring": to one-half tho people. For •Jnle n< Pnisr n'or,'« : if not. son>l $1.1¾ for a b o t t l e . C H A s E ^ I K O I C I N K C O . , I > e t r o i t , M U c h . F A K R A N D , W I M I.C:.; S: Co. Wholesale A g t s . The B U Y E R S ' Q U I D E is issued March and Sept., tf.eh y^ar. I t ia au ency- |clc,vuvii<i of useful in forn i " : o n for all who purcl. iuse the luxuries or the necessities of Iilo. W a can clothe you and furnish you with all tho necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, flsh, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at hon:c\ and in various sizes, styles and quantities. J u s t figure out what is rerun re C. to do all those things CONFORTASU. and you can make a fair estimate of tho value of the B U Y E R S * Q U I D E , which will bo sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. ill-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, ILL ; ;>r, ,-• ,..o r.na fully f-, ,i> r---- 111»: ('• .c, t i . e I'i'.ly spe'Mtic for t bo CLriam on: t , ' t !i'..1 f l i ^ i - : i K i > . t: II. I N i a i A l l . W . M . ; A t i i s l i r J : \ i n , >;. \ . V i v e sold P i c C, 'ox riu:iy y e » r s . ntul it Im.s ctven" t h e best of e a u s - faotloii. 1). K. DYTTTK ,t CO.. ChiOARO, 111. tn*> S 1 . 0 8 . 8 « l d by Drutfgisuu Sent Poet- f r e e YOl/ T o t i k a a c o i t f e In t h e Bu-< n i " , S^orr hari'1 Kn % , _ _ llsU f>r P e n m a n h'p Depart ent» i,' thn ' - ' r o l t / , , " " ' C I 0 / ¾ I B u O n e e e U n W e r t l f v De'roif V • h O" n to ,, fop *P ••*£** I:f1ie<o mally with K e a t l e m e n . l l l u s t r e e d cur l o g u 9 % /«•** to W«fu«r«iiue it 1 -H koift i f r - W.lerad toiQA* ON 3 0 DAYS' TRIAL. T H I S N E W u/ior AXLE flBOt CREASE Never Outin, Never Freezes in Winter or MHtu lf> fcunimnr. Kvery box (iiiarant^td, S.unp H orders f -'limited. Wnt«t f,.r I'riitn. W B iu,k tho best A vln-Oreane known :>. ,.-11 i-h«ar*?r than i th«rn d o tlifir conimcn --o „t • C U K K A W » £ « ' 0 ^ OOtce, Ui» Jtt<vcr S l r e e t , C h l c u i c u . l l i l a u l * . E BEST ELA#TRUS§J l»og5BS?Sfi Has * Pad ditrej-ent from all _ ^ s r ~w4K # % ' e X ^ IT ' B I son. does too HernlftTi ,H«J» * FatTdifferent from all other*, U c n p shape, with Selfadjustint; b a l l i n ceoter, adapts Itself t o aU pf)sltloua of the body, while gw the ball in the c u p n r e s s e s b a c k with theVfnger. w M t P * U T I i h,'id aecurely d»y and n i g h t , and a radical FOR CONSUMPTION --•S-Vrxce. liuLLsroS TBtsa ut,taiea«a.l»r^ N ^^k^i^vi Relf-lnklng Pen A Pencil | t a , m p ! M NiiMMMjRiililipr, S O ei-uts. 0 1 1 1 ^ ( 1 1 7 . ^ ^ 8 1 bill. JONES PAYStheFREICHT 5 T o o W a * o n S c a l m , Iron i.v»'.-ri, Si^d Be»riBt», 1 are K c . s sod [trim Box fur B n T.rtrr iiir ^ »>. Vor free price list t.e ;'-ii iln< r.-v .- sod address fOWFS OF BINGHAMTBR. ] { 1 M . : I A H T U N . N. ^ D3. PH. D. PAUL C h r o n i c J>I«»•»**«•» Sir the LlYEaSpaciaicy. If .-.ffli.'ted with - o r e F.\mt '< r K I . I M > \ £ - ( * f o l o w - injr grunui.xti-i i,dn, c .11 or mldri-ss with Stamp to 543 N,.rt!i Clark St., L'hiuogo. 111. A r t l f l c l a l L j e i furnished. ..ame,Town*St*teon,25e. Marks aiirthirf. sp.ule to make p i n t writing; or stanipini, ( 3 Q Rubber StampCo. New Haven. Conn A w ,re f,mUk KfODER'S PASTILLEvS.,.'••..• ^, i't-< -b^y ma«ll N l u ' . . ; . u , k 1 0. H ft M l C STUDY. nook-Vr^plnpr, P e n m a n s h i p . \ * ^w* • * A r i t h m e t i c , Phorthaiiri, etc., t h o r - ly t a u « h t by miiil. L o w rates. Circulars free. A N T ' 3 C O L L K G K iSl Main 1st.. Bulliilo. N. V. o u t j h l I K Y p f l f W f-iveat home and m.ikemnramoii^y wurWinjif ,rui than • • • • P I «t anything el»s in r!ie w»r!(! Ki !I>T set Cwtl r ootfit yu.Lt. Term. i t m . Au.lre>». i u i s i Li>,, Au^iuLa,Maiae. R ! l i n i M » ( H A ~ '-• u " ' - I I k I . Blank , n , k ' n * . m n u i n a tu tur.T, .Vit.-u in.; u ,i ,iu i • ,JH, u< .n tifiit s t y l e s Ad ir.-s • :. Snel >y St , I v t r o i t , >nc&. M i l I i r l U t H a . ), C ng, e-t-« >rr. ct Uet-i.i . \tiCb S r n d :cr i l l u s t r a t e 1 paajpnlnt free by r t i r i mail. $5 M I C C U f l l f i C C ' A t t h s r a t « t h « y h a v 6 b « a f l t o > r t t t t HBWtS LifhiVonX^y^rSo:^ tttSMttwuitf lUci Uad u ibetaa^uee.a .1 e)lJ3A p*er sv«rc Wkal totter .eala to Wf» foe Chlidrt* Wtor* !>>«• Uaaa UM tovto^S (ton, ee *«U M 1m mfwauien at all State, and Tirr!nt[«, end }e) eeejea Sad rteetTCItotoauLirul I r . r n . i n . a ri-rjrwfni« r » o r t . > <T tlM DnfM T U J E W £ J B T £ I U i *V01LL1>. C h l e a s M t l U T O • • > A D A T . Samvlet inrrth 8 1 . S O FHEE Line*not under fi' hone's fen. Writs Brewtter Safety Rein Holder Co., UoUv, MicX. Treated and e%red without the knife. Bork on treatment »,nt frt>«. .* ddresa *•»• ?. L. rvSl>, M D., Aurora. Ka^ie Co,, 111. PISO'S CURE-FttR CONSUMPTION AO E \ T M W a n t e d , f 1 un ho jr. 50new a r t i c l e v C a t - ji(j„-ue iV slimine iree.C.K Mar-thnll.cnc cj).rt N.Y. W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d r e r t l s e r s p l o a s e Kay y o u s a w t h o a d v e r t i s e m e n t Tn t h L s P a p e r . COMPOSED t.niRELY OF HERBS. A Senerai Blood Purifier. i ' o a l i l v r l j - C r - e , L l v e r a n d K l ( l n e v C o m - U i n t a , C > n » t i | » a t l o n , K l e n i n a t l a m , S e r o t ' u l u , I), 0|»»y, K l l l o u a r i c a a , M u . u r l n , D l i i h e t e x , u a d u l l 1 / i a e u a e s A r l s i n i r f r o m I m p u r e B l o o J . FOR T»i: LAD ires. I.tidies will ftnd thi» o I'erfo••( Ii " edv or r'emnle Tr ml*. I"i. • nr'h m 1'mrful Mtid Mi i c - ed 'Mrp.x'runtl'in,' ^clc i c A I'c'n', u i i i i-lxi) f.ir h.'ft t f / i n x the ( o i lexlon nd Kradlcatia^ l'impb-s and Ulutciie- and o t l u c >kin Ihrteaaes X O T I C K O I ' U ( ! ' A U A N T K K . VVi> aay to nil try It and he C'>nvin od. the s-utie a.» we h a v o r o n v i n o e i l o her;*, um! if I ' e< not do i:st u-> i • pre<criled, return ihei paeknj; un I h» e y ur nmno ,• IT f n i.ilod. F i r J ale hv nil , n i j a s1 • r u t n l m r l / e d ( LIII\ as«inn A g e n t s at l i f i c , 5 0 e . a n d ^ i l . O O p e r | > i u U : i | [ r , I T i m u l e d o a recei|)t of price, by the Diamond M e d i c i n e C o . , _77 State S|reet,_j Detroit, Mich._ Kvory n r e <.} .,u! ; i.; 1 vC A ; ,l t r ;i^,; (., their 1 <-;.io and tiev" cv h t h o u : ,,. i tf " A f T e . n i . >V.int»'<l hi n i l L o c a l i t i e s . If * - x t r a i i i ' l i i c c r a . i i l i . TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT ; ^ \ S l v Y O U R G R O C E R F O R yDWIOHFS COWBBAND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . ERCHEROI\! HORSES! I S L A N D HOME SIOC'S F A K M , Grosao I s l e , U a j n s C o a n t y , M i c h i g a n . A l e u t i'.O i>'jre-bred a n i r j a l a c n hand. Prices reasonable ; tcrniBeasy. Horses gu;ir^:iteed ureedcrj. Large catalogue with history «>i ihe tTttd fiee by m a i l A i i d i e s i S A V A G K Ji l''AK.M'Ji, l / e u c l t , * l i c h . ••RcHGH CQACH HORSES. r.vititiruKy formed Vitrh-steppitij! Stallions and Mares, sitverli action, or.1.! lind^r tho p.itrorsjra oi" the W e n c h C'iVernmeut. For catahi^ ite arid history c f the li reed address SawgeiPsirfliiE, PetToit, tiie'u. •^e »Je ^t •*« »Je •Je »Je a-Je >J« a-Je »Je eje aj. sj« 1': e in.i ;i iv !io has n.v, >i«-.l 1 r, .in thrt e to tlvv ih,:„ir-i in a liuhiHT C-.it. and at his tir>t h.i't hour* e\p< r.enoe in a st.<rtn lin.N to 1..* <.,'rT,>w that it is h.ir.l.y :i h- tier protect.on t:i:m a niosi;:.: ••> tuttitis'. Tii't nii.y iVeis ehattrmed ct heinj >.o h.i.l.y t.ikr'i iti, but also i c i ' i n he u.'cs not lixik. exactly like Ask tur the " f i s i l l i l l A M i " .SI.ICN.KR d. »"< not h ive t: \': i<n u:: i-. :>, ne«d f'ordeserlptivecat.ilocito A WET HEN »J« •Jea'JeaJeaJe >J«aJs ajeajeajtajeaj. •Jssji AVc niter the tu.m « h o wiuit.- >ervioe (not style) a garment that » i l ' Y.crp l.im dry in the hardest sterai. It Lt -ailed TOWKK'S K1S1L I'.RA.SD ' Sl.K'KKlt," a ti.Hme t'anul.ai to every Cow-t>>y u.i over llie land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Cult i.i*" I'.iwer';* ^'!>h llratid s.icker." and take no oilier. If ycur storekeeper A . J . To wv. !:.•>' s;iiimnr>* St., H.^tim. Ma.<», "h *i* *s* "i* *I" ""I* *"I* •*• "i* v v *i* *i* *i* *i* *** *J* ^* •J* *i* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ • ^ • • ^ ' • ^ ^ • i 1 W. N. u . D . - e - 4 , OALESMEri W . 1 \ T K 1 ) " \ » K X P K U I K X C K X K C K S 8 A R Y . P e r m a n e n t position g u a r a n - tve t H i s l i s r y i t n d K x n e u M * . I ' u l d . Pi-ciil.iu- a. aiUB»i> ^ i, heKinnern. Sti>ck; ei'inplei.' ii.ei.iditi1.' ma"v ,':i-r--c;l';i»: "MM cian ic . * » u t t t t F r » p . H> au<irctt\tee xrhat we adverting. >Vrite at I at c to s i l l O W X II H O S . , \ t n s » ' « i m e n , C1I1O:IL-«, l l l l u o l * . T h i s h o u s e is r e h a t S f », ^j,r.»^fWitoJttfM.^ .+n+n» •• -*•*•• r / l>* Uir i \ . - ' tax4 o<PINCKNEY DISPATCH.>o L D. BEMETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Vlacjcney, Michigan. TaurBQay,. November l.\ 1888 At Union P a r k . Two interesting Races Yesterday AfU<rnoon. Y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n t w o i n t e r e s t i n g m a t c h e d races occurred a t U n i o n Park a c c o r d i n g t o p r e v i o u s a n n o u n c e m e n t . T h e first was for a p u r s e of §50 b e t w e e n Baft? $d»w»» Edited by the Bureau cf Bairyj Information CHICAGO, I L U For th* •ooonragemeo* of Improved mxtbodw of J)^rjing. Information upon «11 mattara relating to to* inaaafaotar* of batter and chaeaa *od bamtl{D£ of milk will be riwo la uawer to quaationa avail«xi to the Bui-Ma a* mbowm addreaa. * - • - • • = * T h e I m p o r t a n c e of T e s t i n g t h e Milk of each Cow. By Prof W. A. H^nrv, Hin'cfor \Vi.v>n.-iu AjjriCUlUllU.1 KxiXTlUK-M h U U n l l . II. In a f o r m e r articde on this s u h j e r t , I W m . W. S t a r k e y ' s hay m a r e " M i n n i e ; t r e a t e d briefly of t h e tfreutditVerenn' in . S " by Pasacas, a n d F r e d ' P a l m a r e ' s a m o u n t of b u t t e r f'r.t in t h e milk of b a y f i r e i d i n t r 4 , l , a p t i n . " M i n n i e S. d r e w different cows in tlir h e r d , a n d ut-c-ed t h e pole a n d a l t e r t w o or t h r e e inef- t h e f a r m e r t o test each cow. so t h a t ; f e c t u a l a t t e m p t s to tret a w a y t h e horses w h e n h e m a d e a n y c h a n g e s in ilie iie.id i c a m e t o t h e wire well in h a n d a n d g o t | h e - k n e w p o s i t i v e l y w h i c h a n i m a l l i e ' could best l e t sjo. T h e r e a r o a tew t h o u g h t s t h a t I wish to w r i t e o u t a t this t i m e in thtj .-;i;i:c g e n e r a l d i r e c t i o n . M a n y f a r m e r s a r c m i s t a k e n in reg a r d to t h e influence of feed upon t i c c h a r a c t e r of milk, it b e i n g often m a i n - t a i n e d t h a t good or poor milk is 011-.-1 Ily d e p e n d e n t u p o n t h e teed. N > .s w h i l e feed m a y affect t h e q u a l i t y <>i t h e milk a n d b u t t e r as to Haver .::;;) a p p e a r a n c e , a n d ' t h e facility with wh ei: c r e a m rises, or is c h u r n e d into l u ' T r . it does n o t very m a t e r i a l l y a Elect, t h e m a i n c o n s t i t u e n t s of t h e milk, n a m i_v \ the b u t t e r t a t , s u g a r a n d casein. In g e n e r a l , milk g r o w s l i e h e r . that is less w a t e r y , as t h e ] period of t i m e from c a l v i n g increases. Milk is also m o r e w a t e r y in s p r i n g u p o n iminLiiure grasses t h a n in t h e fall, when t ; c le • ! is m o r e conceiitraf'-il. l»rv i'rvi |i>-oi, in wri •[• -a. l ' i e i l f e e d s , S U e ; ) ,'S n | V m e a l mill pa!::i in a h lie l)UIter :'.i! .1' i ',- m i l k in e w e - s o v e r t h e i t l u r o . ': ; t u e n t s . t h e word a n d t h e prospects of a p r e t t y r a c e w e r e good u n t i l t h e lower t u r n w a s r e a c h e d , w h e r e t h e g e l d i n g b r o k e a n d t h e m a r e g a i n e d a n a d v a n t a g e w h i c h t h e p l u c k y h o r s e could n o t w r e s t from b e r a n d she passed u n d e r t h e w i r e a w i n n e r ot t h e h e a t in t h e r e m a r k a b l y q u i c k t i m e ( t h e .;old r a w w i n d a n d soft t r a c k considered) of 2.314- T h e d r i v e r of " C a p t a i n " being c h a n g e d t h e y were soon called o u t lor t u e second h e a t w h i c h , in brief, was a r e p e t i t i o n of the first, t h e m a r e winn i n g easily in 2.31¾. F o l l o w i n g is t h e - s u m m a r y : UNION PARK, October ii, lKS>-MaU:hed rac*. Purse JMJ; beat C in a in harness?. •Minnie S., h, m., by Pasacti-s by Almont, (W. W. Starkey) ,\ .', <'aptain, I), s:-, Kred.Taliuud^o - - T i m e - * . 3 1 ^ ; '1W*. S a n w i c h e d b e t w e e n t h e h e a t s of t h e first r a c e came a n o t h e r m a t c h e d race b e t w e e n Michael L a v e y ' s bay stallion " A u r e l i a n " by P a s a c a s a n d L. C. tlol- ; d l u . e s ;l j ^ . W i l f f . r v ni[\'K t derfsjbay g e l d i n g " H o b Roy" by M a g n a C h a r t a for a p u r s e o f $ 5 0 . I n d r a w i n g for positions t h e stallion w o n t h e pole w i t h t h e g a y iittle g e l d i n g on t h e outside. T h e y readily g o t t h e word a n d a p r e t t y race ensued t o t h e tir>t q u a r t e r w h e n Hob began to w o r r y by t h e >ofi ''track, a n d t h e stallion b e i n g a heavy a n d v e r y p o w e r f u l horse- g r a d u a l l y ' d r e w a w a y from h i m a n d finished lirst. R o b R o y second. T i m e , 2.40¾. A f t e r t h e c o n c l u d i n g h e a t of the first r a c e h a d been t r o t t e d , a l t h o u g h it was -then r a i n i n g a n d t h e t r a c k slippery. • « , . „ . :at meal, eott.-m ^•eriain ncaai aa seem to increase ovei One r o a ^ m tl cows • u i livid" hi> s 1 , 1 1 . 0 : ' in t h e fall; is not because ei' b e ' t e r ne,', r i c h e r feed alone, b u t beesu.-e t h " cow,- w e r e fresh in t h e s p r i n g a n d h a v " p a : some t i m e since t h e hist calf, MI tl.,-' t w o causes a r c at work to p"odi;e • i.-.e richer milk instead of ou-j. T h e p o i n t I a m try in j to m a k e j . t h a t t h e q t u l i t y of g i v i n g milk ri, ,h " A u r e l i a n " a n d 'Tlob Rny' ' w e r e poor in fat is inlue a-nt in 1 he . <,-,••, I ,< r b r o u g h t out for t h e i r final Iwat am! . m her as m u d i a> !h^ -'-.ho- m h •>• o . < g o t a fine send off a n d t r o t t e d evenly j or t h e s h a p e of her body, a n d that b - »1 to t h e t u r n , w h e r e t h e stallion' ai a j is of only MT m d a r y i m p o r ' a n e MI soft soot in ttie t r a c k mire 1 s o m e w h a t , j pm.luei n g eh;;n;_'<>> in t h e (\\\:.',: <;. < :-.. o v e r r e a c h e d a n d tore oil" a ipuu-tei j course it. will be' uiulei -^ od t!,;;f i: a boot, losing hi-; fc-M fur t h e m o m e n t . It looked t h e n like Uoh Itoy's but , t l i " v e t e r a n r e i n s m a n . Sain K u e y . who d r o v e t h e L'asacas stallion, c a u g h t him p r e t t i l y a n d t h e hor.se, as if by by instinct , k n o w i n g tiie neees-ity. again S(iuarcd a w a y a m i came home' at a trem e n d o u s s t r i d e .vanning t h e heat arm r a c e w i t h ease in in '2.'W'\. F o l l o w i n g i> t h e M i n i m a l y : UNION PAHK, tletolirr --11. !sss~ Miarh.ii riiro, pur««', J">U; bi'Mt ".' in '1 to lntnii"s Aurelian, 1>. Ii., W Pn Itob Kov, b. t,e, !iv'M;v^n;i t'liiirtii, iL. t . i-ow is p o o r l y led, s u e will g : w q u a m i t y ot m i l k , w h i l e if w e d m a y g i v e a l a r g e i p i a u t i t y . asoi d u c e lit Me o r m u c h l.Ui ter, i 1 n o t a g e e t t he p r i . p e - i ! m i [ )1::-.1 a b o v e , l l mii<i, lollo-.v t h e n ! I, whi;so m i l k c o u t a n : < a iai-;;e pr-a o f 1 111 t e r J' , ; ;• r»: I y, , j , ; ; l l , | L ; by feed, t h o u ' l i le, ' tota 1 q u a m :fy of mi H e h l e r i ' T i i n e - a j : k ) ^ : -J; conseijuently largely n,n ( M. Lavcyi 1 1 1 total a m o u n t of but u r sibly be m a d e . 11 goo. l . r i 1 0 - p l ' i e i o r - i l l t i l l e , ] wliiel; , 1 lllll.- I Ii Till-; wix>;;-.us. " M i n n i e S.," t h e w i n n e r of 1'ne first r a c e , by Pasaca-. is a beaut if nkb-yearold b r i g h t bay m a r e w i t h o u t white, l b h a n d s high, a r d h e r p r e v i o u s record w a s 2:40. S h e is o w n e d byf \V. \V. S t a r key, ot F o w l e r v i l l e . Mich., and has h a d b u t little t r a c k w o r k a n d is as clean in l i m b and body as a n y b o d y ' s m a r e a n d t h e m a k i n g ot a g r e a t race ti. t h e n depend so larg-dv w, • i n g . n o f a r m e r who r u n s a da i:", fail to k n o w t h e b u t t e r q a each a n i m a l of his herd, a n d 1 pend u p o n , first, 1 lu . total ai a iniik producei cent of b u t t e r which factors should be s t a t e d . To d e t e r m i n e t h e total a: m i l k a cow pro-luces. [ in-dsi U e l , a n d sceon-1, fit it containki a h o r s e . She is as steady as 'nil old t i m e r , , 1 1 u ^ J 1 . 1 - i 1 ••! f a r m e r s h o u l d wendi t h e miia level-headed a n d very stylish, a n d with ; . . . ^ j?ood t r a c k , d a v , a n d condition, could h2a:2v8e . t r o t t e d he r mile if crowded in cow i n his herd e v e r y d a y 0; a n d >it t h e e n d of t h e season a s c e r t a i n t h e total p r o d u c t . tee t h a t a n y m a n t h a t does T r. 1 i 1 11 g " A u r e l i a n , " also by P a s a c a s . is owned Iby M . Lavey, of P i n c k n e y . Mich., is a b r i g h t b a y stallion 1G.V h a n d s high, w e i g h t when in t h e s t u d , 1,4()7 pounds* v e r y lofty a n d stylish a n d like his halfs i s t e r M i n n i e S., has a beautiful stride a n d most p o w e r f u l a n d perfect gait. H e is 8 y e a r s old, has been all t h e reas o n i n h e a v y s t u d d u t y a n d has only ft",w years'R rn"de u p t h e i r h e r d eniong h a d t w o m o n t h s t r a c k work in his life. f0 ,-,,,v for t e n i ) r j i | . W h e n t h e w e a t h e r , t r a c k , w e i g h t and n o t r e g r e t t h e t i m e s p e n t in w t the milk a n d r e c o r d i n g it, but ,v>,, •. come to w o n d e r how he eve;- n.ini it. D a i r y D o t s . H o w m a n y d a i r y m e n consider t l a . by b u y i n g a g >.,d hull, t, ev m a v in a t r a i n i n g of t h e hofaJte is considered, his p e r f o r m a n c e y e s t e r d a y w a - little short of a m a r v e l , a n d m a k e s him u n d o u b t - edly t h e fastest stallion of his w e i g h t i n M i c h i g a n . A t least M r . H u e v . t h e d r i v e r , is w i l ' i n g t o m a t c h h i m a t b i g odds a g a i n s t a n y h e a v y - w j i g h t s t a l l i o n in t h e S t a t e , a n d says w i t h a n o t h e r m o n t h s t r a c k w o r k he will t r o t easily in 2 : 3 0 . O u r k n o w i n g ones were badly t a k e n b y h i m y e s t e r d a y . H e is n a i f - b r o t h e r a n d M i n n i e S. is halfsister to " S t a r k e y ; " owned in lii;* city.- East S a g i n a w H e r a l d , T u c s lav, 'Jet. 2 3 . 18S8. T a l k i n g a b o u t t h e t h r e e (''>. p , v i v o s t h e c r e a m e r y m e n w o u l d better h;:vt h e m p r i n t e d in gold all over their factories. W h a t ' s good for t h e goose is good for t h e g a m i e r . T h e g r e a t want of t h e dairy over a l a r g e p a r t of o u r c o u n t r y is n o t more cows, hut. bettor cows a n d better care a n d feeding. _ Tins times (-;i!i j'.„• ;M. tense m e t h o d s in condiietim,' t li;- d i ;-\ a n d t h e call is f . i r t a v ' j do v. ---,,:';., d o w n t o t ' l e r o o t - , ot t ; i i o , _ v , - |j',,, • t h e cow which produce.,, 1 ;;<- f, ,,. the m e t h o d of di-jci:-:n^- i ] t . from which tlie miiiv is pi Lvnian I). Abbot;. II : I d s I dueed D o c k i n g o t ' H o r s e s ' T a i l s . T h e i»resident of t h e A m e r i c a n So- ' ciety t'oi- t h e P i v x ' i i t ' u m of C r u e l t y t o ' A n i m a l s , H e n r y .liergh (iii-pliew of t h e i v c r n l ly d e e e a s i " ! n o t e d p e i ' s o i U l g e of t h a t n a m e ) , w riles in lite Epuck ua foll o w s : I " 1 regard t h e (locking of h o r s e s ' tails ! as o n e of t n e worst forms «>f cruelty, not so much on a c c o u n t of t h e pain i n d i c t e d in e m t i n g t h e tails off, t h o u g h that must be v'oitsidcrable - t h e tail bei n g a c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h e v e r t e b r a l c o l u m n b u t b e c a m e t h e a n i m a l is t h u s deprived of t h e only m e a n s he has of piuteeiiiig himself a g a i n s t iu- .seet.s, i! ov would it be if a m a n ' s a r m s v,a ,v cut oil' short at tlie shoulder a m i he h.tvl no m e a n s of b r u s h i n g tlie Hies from off his head o r his nose? W o u l d i:--t the t o r t u r e be g r e a t ? " 4 ' h e p-Mpie w h o resort t o this p r a c - tice a r e .--imply a p i n g a fashion t h a t has come iCoin I v i g i a n d . d'hey somet o o c s !i-,f' as an a r g u m e n t that t h e ! io-r-v'.-. :.,' 1 gels o\ er ; \ w lines a n d that is a n n o ; : n•.••. If a horse has a fly or an j I •! - e e i eel O is l e a k , I Oil 11^ a l i d W O i r \ i l l g h a a , he a a ! i r a i l ) Mi i n g s t h e l a i l :::,MI :id o > v.>\ hiuo-i •'.!' of I lie a g g r a v a - t e : : , n o d ia s i do;:;-:' h e will s o m e t i m e s g e t 1 h e ! i a o \ el- 1 lie I l l l i ' S b u t 1 d o !)()L l l i i u k a iiitie a n n o y a n c e of t h a t k i n d i s ! a satU-'ietit e \ c u s e t<» i n d i c t s u c h a suf- | fe;-: a-.-- ou : \w a n i m a l . " l i e - .'Utiirig of t h e h o r s e s ' t a i l s is or." ->l' i::o-e d i c t a t e s of f a s h i o n t h a t t o ! ii:\ m o e l is s i m p l y h i d e o u s , a n d 1 a m ' O . T V t o s ; i y t h a t it is d o n e a s m u c h n o w a s e v m c r l y . T i i e s o c i e t \ ' is d o i n g ; ail :l i-.iii to 11LV• \ c u t : t. If we found ! nay u\,,,i e n g a g e d in d o c ' J n g horses' t a b - we would eau-e his arre>t, for we j c.atld proceed against him for such an oifei'.se as that. A \ v t e i a n a r \ s u r g e o n , i Ii- -i.\ i-v, a1, who will perform o p e r a t i o n s - W e w o u l d respectfully i n v i t e e y e r y p e r s o n w h o d e s i n > mmmm JOB PR I NT IJN G*^""-°-^ A of a n y d e s c r i p t i o n , to cull a t the - -->^e INCKNEY DISPATCH OFF a n d e x a m i n e o u r s t o c k a n d p r i c e s . W - ko. o :-.:1. kind ./Sl of i!:a! k i n d wall g o to a s t a b l e ' a u d i w i t h o u : a n y p r e v i o u s n o t i c e wail d o c k a a- a v e ' - t a i l , a n d of c o u r s e w e h a v e ' n o i:ie:t:.> of c a t c h i n g h i m ill t h e a c t of; tioiii -; -- i: t h e w o r k is d o n e in t h e s e - c'ol- nil i-i' !::.• - ' : : l » ' e . 1 b e l i e v e t h e e . v r o , , ii it.-elf h u r t - a s b a d l y a s t h e ^ : : : 1 . : : : : 1 >..'.' o a p,v-.o!i's l i n g e r ; p e r - h:n -. i; ', IOM - la : • . a - ti.e s p i n a l m a r - v -a, e \ : • eh- P- l ...it p ; . r t i o u of t h e Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements. Eve I •; .- . . . . i - * \ > , ~ " I t.-ll y o u . S t r a i g h t e d g e , that Crosscut v a tower ot s t r e n g t h to his p a r t y , lie- v a a a n v to conjure b y . " ••Yes," -a. el S;; a v-hied-v. --1 should think it c, 0...,1 ; , , lie's toe trickiest m a n 1 ever :> v . . . " ; e / o / , •[, . Oil Googh Core. i'or ail ilisi ;iM-:VMt t h e T h r o a t a n d ' a a .;•. no vcni'dy is so safe, speedy, a n d p a . a , as A y e i - > C h e r r y P e c t o r a l . a a a: 1'-. -aa-a'eie family medicine. '* I f.ad A y c r ' s C h e r r y Pectoral an i ' " , . a : . ' ! e l'-Miedy fer colds, eoliths, a a '. r :•:: a:, aas cf t h e throat a n d i a . '.."- • M, .--1. Ihm.lall, "JOI Uroavlway, .; o a , N. V . " ' ',.:'•,,• u a a l Ayeivs C h e r r y Pectoral Lung Diseases, • •: v. ].i--!i 1 lieli-'Ve i: to hi- tlie g r e a t e s t a ' . . a in f i v w o r l d , " — J u i u e s ^Miller, r . -v a:,, N. t'. •' '•! . v,',' hrvl a dlstressiTi^ eou^li, v.''i: ( .:,:. in. '!:e .--iiieaad h n a s t . We : ',. ! ,'i .i a-i i v - i i e i a - ' s , hut none did ' a ' a'1 ;• . i. d an1, it I </;<it a hotths of i a . , \-y ]',r; oral w hieli lias cured : i'.-. V a- a: ee:-, Mrs, ( lleim, lnul t h e n a-i, . a m t he c o u ^ h w a s relieved hy • •• a i -a' A > a a •".-, ( ' l u r r y Pectoral. I ' i ' l . > hi a :.0 a n ;,i i-eretiuneiiding : ' . : • • ' ! : • ii h e - . " • i e i l i v t l i o r l o l l , VoVll- : a /,'"",,'//,/'. ', >! ,a I'.ilron, Aiiv. " A;, la-'s (');er:-y Peefnral cured me of a. •• ','- re e u h l W1:1• h h a d s e t t l e d e n m y 1 i a ; ; . ?,Iy wife a i v s t h e P e r o r a l helps ..- r n:o:-r ; h a a any el h e r medicine s h e '••'.- a-.-d." — ;';.,,., Chirk, },It. Liberty, .. a-,; ;. * ) ai'aa\a .::> iiv :•.-. I C Ayrr & C o . , Low-!!, M a s s . • i ^ ,a; I a.! :.,M:S, la j< <- ,-ji; >-i:c Loali.-n, $5. AUCTION p o s i a i a In fact we can do all kinds of Jon Shin all the latest styles and at living j Give us a trial and be convinced. WATCH THIS PAC <tWJ \l v^fiEzs: *« J o e n»tM notn WATCH FREE )M (ov 9 1 4 9 0 m i . . Oil UlOy. Hr-.l ft K T . | ] w»lch lotlm wurlil. l'cr- 1---1 t l m r _ kld-'-pcr. Wjrrnnti-' I. Ilirvvy C • ' i <*->l I IlimlPix Ca<Pt. t-.i.'k'mit nn,| mai-iiillffnt. 1 llolil Iftlli --'JiDil ICl-'illS'iljO* Willi WorkM nil I r»«v» of * i r u ! v-vlnr-.«>.\M r i ' . H M O S In rali li II-i'lii y rnn »rrurn on» I ; i i : ] : . I. J-.V 1» e ;-I'.mnlblol V,'i' ur.ivvc,-—Wii sv-iut. oiifi p«r- _ _ _ ^ _ f i n in I'UAI IIIKHIII , in ki-op <n tbntr ^ imii. •.- , i ; -., .i-.v to 'h,,^o tv'io c ^11, n t-,-ri.] ).-1-01 ni* of OUT v, ,1,. Pili ,.1,,1 v, :y ...--,1 11.11 . I J . I I ! , . - S v > u , i . i : « t . 1'tit'M., " 11:11 l.'<,m wi-.l n* tin] vv;ii,-lt,w,, HI-11,1 fri'i',ii:i,l Rftrr yoti hKv,1 In |'i. im'in In yiiiir liM-nc fur i i mmilii-i Kinl H u m t h a n tn ihn-r v. "ii l»*i' tiMvi'(-ii[|i.,|.i!na.' TUToniit yniir own prnpi'rtTJ It IK p<>x .,. a tiCinnki, C in in I IU HITIT, ni'iiiiini? tlm M I I L . I D (.CM.II W P , h i, tui ( O . H T V K.i rn j .1 < • n !;••<•, an the Bliowln«of tl.-- Mini j ii, -i in j 111 >- Irw »1 Ity, iilv.-ef • ri'nulti In it innte trailu for nr-:(\!i. r i,'-,r" iinpli i t.,vii t.•. u In * Im-niity a r n n i n n t h o r t w « u.' :,-1:.: \ , L ir d i K ' O O t.>(«r>«Ct«: In traili' 'rum tb« enri-i r: P ,,,- ,-. nut r-y. T.ii.1, l!m inn-t *-. imlriTiil nffiT evef k 'iniv -l.i . r , !n in HI-.liTtn.a nur mtnplm niny Iw |I1KCI-II . t o n r c wimir il.i • . in ! ' • • • ' n, »11 nviT Aim': Ii'*. Wrlln »t onrfl, »nd tn»li. n.r,• rl !*,.• ,•!,,!• •-.•. KI'MIIT It w i a (»ili»r.lly nny troubla t-r ),,i; in ftmv tin•( , ii.plm i.itnum- wlin nmy rnll nt your lioma »lM yinii- " -i r.rl vi ll.., Tn.'-t FHLlU'nrt,iry. A piii-IKI m n l o t •-Ii'' Ti in v • :-i- ti< i • t i o n i cvtit »n,['nlti-r jrnn ku»w a l l . l l y o a dn tin: ,-nrn tn t o l l , n In-r, wliy n o l n r n i Uilnn«. Hut If you do •cml yum' i t lri-«« .it linen, ycui cun m-roro F R E K 00« nf tha b.-«t K,,llil cul.l wntrlie* In thu Wdrld »nI.ICN. W> p«v »11 fiprvtin, f. .-IKU, rte. *AHr»— UJSTK DTUN&VM * CO. ,b<n. 8 U , rOMTLA-ND, HJdMM. FURNITURE ! :•FURNITURE 0 i l a v i n g r e m o v e d m y stock of F u r n i t u r e t o t h e s t o r e r e c e n t l y va , ;• 1 I, G e o . \ V . S v k e s & C o . , I i n v i t o a l l in need of ^FURNITURE: to cftli .nul examine my stock, t htntp full line ui' Paper Holders, Picture Frames, Furniture Trimmings of all kinds, also Cloths Bars. . REPAIRING OF AIL KIND NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. G. A. SIGLER -f P1NCKNEY, MICH/ ( f w i ^ ' jM * - * * c i Jr^>. .-.&& FFSjpi •f¥:i t ••• T ! • * * ' iSPWS yyiy P • / -•<j? TOBOCflAN S L I D E R !& LOW PRICES AT THE CENTRALDRUG STORE, 1¾ ( - V'" V * ,*iV , ,a: (>.r continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the iOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES. Bewember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Inks for school us, jBlso a fine stock of TIOIBIAICICIO " CIIIGIAIRIS. •sr-OUR PRICES.-®* ;.. M 30c.! H<*t 50c. Tea 4 0 c « *; •" 21c. H o n e y Bee Coffee . . . . . . . 2 4 c . . 18c. Baking Powder in cans 2oc. 18c. Good Chewing Tobacco ...00c. l,sc.. , Mixed Candy 10c MZZfZ&VA , Vr t T ! ' ' ^ {i Grain! Trunk Railway Time Table. M I C H I G A N ' , \ n t U\K 1 > I V I '• ON". • i O I . M j } ' A S ] ' . . S T . \ T J i ) . \ S . ( , ( i . s ( . W O S 1 © < C o u n t y ^ V i c i n i t y N e W S . J w j ^ o r f o t ' * miracle could have saved the ^ j Wieehm's block-, the building occupied Brighton contain* four barbershops, j ty H a r t , h o m e &• IhUen, or in fact a n y i . ii 1, L- , i i. J .-„ l • -of the building's io elosn proiuoxity. -Jacob r u b e r , or Oceold, and Sophia r , , . v . T. j ,• n i „ • i . The bi'iii. w t - i u t ' - n e . beicig sufficient Kced, ol Handy, were married a t : . h ii , ,i 11 ,f . i \ i to e r a " ; \\\:. W. A. VanDerhoef, of Howe'], an Miss Minnie Wis,'lit, of Fleming, wei married Nov. 1st. 1 'V';f c v | IA" "• r,7i '• i:-'.") I" M e A M I ' . .M.I '»::i> s : l ( i ' L E N O X 1 :U»» 7:;>a A r m a d a (i : 1 . ' !l):in> :•! :•,'(! V;10 Koine.> t e a limia j 1 :();> 7:1(). ' K o d u J a t e r 7:0^ H - ' ~ ^:'>!i: ' ; j ; 10:5((, , Tata a. , ' o n t I I U A d. *:«>' !i:t.V (j:.r>s Y W x o i n H : l - !J:1U d. \ ( a . H:;W - S. L y u n - !':!< H : . r j ' it. ( ' il. H:wc fpui H a m b u r g I)::'-) 7:*J' fo4i' 7:IK> r.:. ^ J (.ri-L'iiry l O a j *»::-4T»i .r >:l7 S t m - k l i r i i f : . ; . ) K . 1 ! (>:oi) » :."JH J l : - u r i t ' t t i i il ,iu 5.sifi[ 4::,i) J A C K S O N ! ! : : ; > acrii--- t b a - : n ict and s,.nuvb toe window i curtain -.. dda: Mock, bemjf of wood, | burnt ii :'i'!nM\, and a perfect shower j of'o: tj-b-:-- iriideied it i mpo-sible to ob- A IJelva L-ickwood \ t r e a t m r +1.> 11< I t a i n ., , r l (, ,.t v ; e , v ()t t l i e ,.(jnfIagUtion. from a maple tree on t.c p of the gin xh-• \'"••". i'ii:r;nc WHS kept constantly in well at. -Jo-.ith Ly.)n. , ,,,,.^,,,, ; i n ,j ,1;,! *-ii«l-tual work, lorcinflf 11. M. Allen and family, of Howell, twr "1 .d -i/id ^tmaiib of water to the i^j' j left first of the week for a three months aid >•[ ' t h e \vi>rk( rs, nrM which were ; trip to Sanb'rancisco. (Jul. |-«! .1; < -! nil tin: t.re ami build inc.") near* l ; ^ ! Miss Maria Sweet, of Brighton, .4j.'e<] '-'-b '-':-lr!, ")S> Vfars. died at h e r h o m e in th;it vil- -i iiii'.-in-- from the extent ot th^ fire, I :V. a : I si : 1.'. i-i: 1.- 7 :0,-; I'f.re on Nov. ">d, with<5f*»Mcer. thi' b.— ^ were s;n;nJ, and apj)orConed A l I t r a n i H r u n » v "ci'iitr.-tl H! -mi I itfl"" t i n i c . A l l craiuri riiti d a i l y , S u j i d a . v ^ >.••:<•••..it <[. W . J . S I M K I i , J O > i ; ! ' J l l I l e K ' w . ^ . ' . S i i D i T i r i t r n d i ' i i t . Oriii-:•>•.! V ; j . ; i . ' r r . Toledo, Ann Arbor k Norilu rn Miclii- , an Kailroiid Time Tiible. 'I'raiiiri r u n <J;I C e n t r a l Sturulnr-t '1'! --k. Mr. Daniel Quish and Miss Anna ;a - bdh.w The iiloek. owned by Ira, I'ldan, ol Dexter, were juarried at, Sr. u • , ' ' : « ' ;ir"^ i'atrieli Uoiiely, loss, • b.-epl,', cliurch in that village ye.ter- ^ i . - ' 1 " . 1 ' ' ' : n . - i i - d b.r -?2.0UU.iH>. J u s - (|;;._ i ice l'e'.«. i !•-' < -1! i i e i - i in i r n re. law hooks, . \ i ii • i i 11 ,. j -r l I••;;nc! ». et'•.. tot,i! ' v de>t my-• d, loss un* Dae dollar is what t h e d r a n d I r u n k ' .-u.^oanv w i l i c h ; n - e hereafier lor a k n , n v , i : " ' : u " ; , : l i P "' '{ l , u s - l , u a n e ' ri id- t o . Tack-on and return to Stock- - , p , ! ' " !-'1v ~ ' ^ ' ::':;,!-I>' a l t i[^r'^y^ \is- Lac iii)ove or a L u m p an A l b u m a Book or P i c t u r e <-• a call a n d get our prices, >us a speciality and satis- K'iion guaranteed. • :»,vwe look even if you do notHvish to b u y . Yours for low prices, ER & CH3PPELL For all points in Northeni i>-1"• take the Toledo, Ann Arbor A. ': e m Michigan Kailroad. Trait the north leave ( i'Y'derman i or roe -Junction at 0:02 a. in.. 4 : - and 7.ol p. m. South bound trains leave .V••tiro" h:iV(. n;MI.Jsfil t Junction at 8:10 a. in.. 12>d ].. io. am 7:51 p. m. (Jonnectiuns .u-o;.- ','o:! a'i J,Iiidi:i,-l !foy, fjf Chicago, and Miss :1 \Iar:oti ' ia i la ^ii"r, ut Webster, were m;t n i"d a ; ti,<- re-ideiice of the briie's ,,, iiare-nts on \\ ebie'-day, X n\ 7th. (i. II ! ; f • i ; . I J • I r •• ' i j i O ! O i i .; 1 . U'e.I for r'oiXi. P . S7'>'>: no itisuiance. !ick w.i- saved. J. A . I ) i b b i e a n i w i f e , o f M . i r i o n , Michigan Central at Aaii A;'ior. lirand T r u n k at H a m b u i ' / , !'' a r - i t , Lansin-r iV Norihei- n at II -\'/e !. (Ticago it (.ri'iiud T r u n k at iMiVaod. i'••• troit. Crand H;i\"eu i1: JJJtl i J A d. e and Michigan Central at Divn-ii -IMC : , 0 ) . Flint A: Fere Miinpiette a: ' ! d ['•• •,;- ant, ('hire and Fanveil. ;a: i :':::' r.d Rapids A Indiana at Cadd'ae, at; '! oledo with railroads d i v e r g i i ^ . H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. 3E: S i i ; i i ' i i i » t e n d i ' i i t . ( / " l . I'u Ann Ar'ijor. where hou t h e b e n e f i t o f - t u d e l l t s . T l i - . - \ ii:ud.Ie:i\ AJ-silCii Salve. •.'.:. •':: i.i t lie world for • r -. o i-er-1, -alt rheum, iey will keep a buardiiif/ hou- -d in "uis coi.uity 52 years. 1 I:K i;:: • r >.'.:. eut-i, i-ro :-!•-. • •!- fev :r - •••.• -, t t ;••:'. eiiapi - I hirols. ehilh'r i.daiii-, c-: u -. a nd ao -i;in eruptions, rive and po-.:;u !y eoi'.-- ici"-'. or no pay renuirei.l. ' t, ;•- g\u\; \>i\ feed to ^ivo i l C l b e t -; ii' loi'iiey vtd'umli; or >ule i . . a i [ - - , A - M E NOTICE OF THIS! We respectfully invite all of our old cus- Homer: r'?at owe us either on Note or Book J^bprmhii tl\;\t is PAST DUE, to call and set- ,tfe v**h tis as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectful] y Yours, TEEPI H H ;-"V' I l-». A s r t » > iff 1-3'>ii ' We have the largest and most complete stock of DRRGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county, and all the new remedies -.'KXlrtVX TO TI-IK DRUG TRADED . -fiili and complete line of Fancy •^a...;*•. Is Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary. Wall Paper, etc , and all at the lowest possible price. NOTiCE: A POINTER ON TEAS: -rU?M TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. M A NO. TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C We might tell you it was worth 0l)c or Toe per lb., but t h a t ' i s , ti it necessary, t r y i n g thu tea is w h a t tells the tale. All other goods i>:<tt correspondingly low prices. rrTfT^ --r"i •-'•k£v •la. 'A wr. &vfi i-b .t dl • • > Tin- Michigan passenger agents at a ;,(p j ; , . ; , . , . j ^ i ; ,.h !, . , . r t,,jX. l.;i • meetint/ decided to issue tickets, by i'd A ; M_th-:a ill''"aidT. af two cents a mile to parties . ' -— id' ten or more bound for the s a m e . Il-els, caronn de.. and other skin piaee. P u t this in your bar. cruptc a- ;o 1 e..;,. ; hat the systeui is ,, ,, ... , ^ ,. ,, , .,, 'end'-av. ::1 j \>> .' •; • at p< is> aams a'-ids, M.-. 1-. H. Starkey, ot 1« uwlorvillr. • ; m i J Tl[.lt ^ , - , . , - ^ : . ^ , . : 1 . - : 1 1 : . is imperaue- d at \\ mchester. X. II., at the age ' t l V t . ; v -,.,,. .;, \ |- ;s TI,M i n i l , t reliable of 00 years. He had been a busint.'ss o f all o e - d :a • ic-iioa-. Ask y o u r tt: a a of that village for some t i m p and ; d r u g - i - ' :• <-..:. ,»cd taa-^no other. ids death will be missed bv m a n y ; iVi-nds. | The h i d / ' I - d a / a mnst have had ex- ' c-ot ioici,; -, \:.\\ir ia::' -i nee it e.'irnpiete- While F r a n k Ellsworth and James ],-"L,n!ll,,.,.", ,\ -,,,.,. p^.d^ p..i>..n. Since I'almer were p a i n t i n g Ceo. Rcithmil-; AverV ha;,- \' :o t- • i o it- Tut ^ Use such ler's re-id-aiiee at. Stoekbridu'e last we^k, : , , } : ; i l l , :! It not > i Q %«>•' »-. . 1 ] i : , '-^i PALACZ or,:,- -.- ? - DUTdvdddd' '•:,-.. £ ; . I;- - • - . • • DETfaC fi):v.-.a:-7. CVX I-p. i ' l . — • I id. d ' •• e s:ati'old, upon which they were tandiiiL'. Kave way. throwing them to he ground, and injuring both of them pipe seven ]v. IV I I 11-1.1 as formerly, s t lie grow th of tiie hair, but giv<^ it a . r i c h , silken texture. .i v r ; - e t il > 1 . •1' 'The Living-ton Republican says tin ;a-nt beds in this vicinity may "pati ! " v e r y - • MI!" after all. Tin re is no doubt but I ^ 1 ^ ' ' d, 1 an e\eellent ijuality ofdieai.a ma\ " mir.eil. a nd the pr< --p -et -. a i'" that i p • me enterprising iirm wi'd taio.'taddJA i ! t he Uisine- Mrs. C. A. .i •I- ! d . - l s a . o f T o b ' d o . h a d i "' ; -ait d,s -a -e. siinrt- • • ;i 1 ma l;e on left o as7 :u e1,- P. ere., yet •"!i a o r i o en wis cured i-'W i'dlie. Sold bv F. • i i l l Wh i .i :c i.. I hake , ,,[' Seap h by. ai. u a | A nil A rbor with a e»ad -t wr« "l i M I ' , t h - i i ' i i i i i e i i i 1 ' it' t h e i-a d h-tiing : Mr. i>-a' - v ' ! l a •v-y. x. C V J Ifc/ U i i . i t i 4 . . i ....^j» \j •. :, • a n i - : Id A V ) d 'V; . • 1 3 S i . 5 X I ^ i >r,yai p , p / BUCli'-.'i" W . i n h Id en d : k , - , ; ! ' ' I -- ! i ; ; ; i . .-; ibo fdl , : P , . , , - . , ! , ,,... •''> la -] p wj:ieh sta rted t inntj . a; a ' a n 1 - ^ a !• Tlepv dr l pav ] him .pipe a d-s. ' .'•e, sc\-ere!y liurt lug his fa-e a:.d b ialiton ( d t i / " u : At 12:di) od-h- -!, - ' i ' d a d ; V i i , c i c n l l l g b ,'e i.y, ,.,. • e.; ' ]\\ I'",' 1 ' a n d h : t W e e n i h ' ' - r , , ; . , , , ( , , . . . - - i a i J, 1 V. ( W i l l c u r e aU (li-^i : e ' - ( : U; - !. -!- ni->ys, I'.I a l e e r , i IT. :, :, > a • a a N e c k of tin- U l a a a - r, la, o ' t j . I ' r i u o , i.',e<a. i a i a i - r O i a :,! :•- s i a e - ' S . M i d -as 1 )jsi- r -. i '• a - V'i'sMi HI o f t l . r K i i l n i ' v - . a a :> - a l i i ' l u ^ U , I ' i:. I -. • T •. - s. l ; 0 „ ; ,.,,,• ,;i i,f t h e K a ! a r > -. e a c - , ; - : . , , v, 1 iri ,)JS\- (,r K I,i i i r v s , A, , i I - a '. ni.ina'v I ' r u t e . i d \ I a I .s' J I I ! . U A O l v . K r l i ' i i l i o n o:' C : . ! ' : , • • i i a r a t l " o I , i t a ; i . l?r.'.\ i : : ;.a i - f u r i e s , l a : ; ! a l e y t(i I. • • • l ' e W a t i T , p a r t . c u l u r l v r | -i ;•- M - •_ \ - : i u e e a II> 10--. C r ' l a V I. I I ' M Y J N V I . ' s T l i i . v l V . U : - . e o.-a,!-,-• t h e T r i n e tn its a . i c e a i -, a,r. I•< • n i n v i ' i t l ' f a e i a a i a l , l a : . : , : . , : l l i e t e V o e t of tin- I ' v e >,L,U' u s e of into.xieA! I n e a r h i k . P R I C E , SI; T h r o e B o t t l e s f c . r 2 - . 5 0 . Oi'li voi'e-l 1 rt-e ot ;,i,v flair.: > -, •O-'dCtul f-r C i r - i i l a r , -.-11 ,,y :. | - a : :z:f!*. W. JGHNSTwlVVCip., v .( .w L>J~, ; i.i .i L . . .Mil M., A p p ' t ' t i n 1 iii - : a i l , h a - i -i , * n i i I K T h e 0..-1 and ! . I 'nan ml i ti tT.e hour and t hirty minutes t ii lit i r e r o w o t Wu- id'Mi h ; ; ; i d i n g s . |v n a,v I- \ , was a urn-- , en:ig ruin-. The tire wa :•-0,--:-..:1 l,w Mr. and M i - Id,mi 'aarli's. ami was plainly vlsd ,'e [V,,;; d - w i m l i i w : d' t i l e u- o n il i a- - u p i - 1 l a can as a sle-^dng an irtumnt. 'id,--. uac-diatLay donn-d tlmir ebi; lie- an a- bed to t'ne scene, rinding That ti;. am-- had reached *'-> ' -a- --en i!artma:i I le l ,e ., p a. s i , - k l e i i ' s o .J \ o . -.d.n,ir\ pills, salts, -I i'. i . ^ a - , i e > . v » d s , e t c . , id p. I'M. To the safest - . -a,:i.i h s fh«p* m Y\ >•>,<.'',< ri'ai Cures. •;' .d - . id ; :,1 1 bmggist, ot \l.. \ -: We h •. ve been -. 1\ ::.; - Nov.- 1 >is,-overy, a:. I !ir,r!,!"!i'> Arnica ; e !;-'. Have nevMi* -s r I; p s,.i 1 a< well, or a I v ;- d sat ;s|ui 11 ,n. ; .- a.e wa-rulert'ul enri z : > o - i o-s in t - I - city, i a i: un-e 1 Con^nrnp- ;:t a e \- cur" !•• Iv ust; - ,d I 'r. King s \ e w a '.u . on ue-t mi wit!; '^ e g a a r a u tee them i v • • i i. ge. r. laid wav ! , - i nd '»-" Dc-si :'"i in:.' ( oiOhleuce. • : ' ; • • - a - , " ' , i u g ; . - i ; , ; tie a o t a u - b a h b a i s e TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. T A L L Y H O : Campaign Clonus. A l i n e lin" ol Pins of all the Candidates. T a k e your choice at prices t h a t cannot r e d i s c o u n t d Yours T r u l y , fcrnsr Drugstore, p. A. SIGL y{ .•V"-\ T e ^ r-:\:\ r-;r-' - b.&:-\ } % . ^ fvV^ \-:,;-; , ,. A ij^i - 7 - - — - \ ^ \kfeUj.//// u. aa,i were making raield iiaadwa; Oil tha grocery st.adv. Fy this tun :e 1:.,. --ant e h m g i n g «'f the \\\-^ \ ,-i ^ ^ m T R A D E * M A ^ GILT; EDGENVHT. p l a c e a m i 1 P i i n " - n : i n . e r . : ; - 1- p ri\\ had hurst through tim pirti- -fn^rvoii-. ^< >-:>•,••,, a. b-v.i-t aliV'ctinns. St Yi pa-' d dp • -, 1 iisaui' -.-. and p m - d i l g e . l ' s . e e p l - s - t l - s , l e - ] ) ; ' . M i l e s ' 1^,.- storati v" Nd-'v ,:-•. id Is v.v\v a ,n1 i uip l ' , , V - i ' : • u -| - a e d l e I Ve f.,,:,!, a 1,(1 aa.l breitght out th • lire d-pai.', uieii' :u --db';: --. :- - -. ••• y 'o' d-u-e g,a n :11^ a reaml a b i r g e u u u . b e r addvu'citi^-n-.aud ---1-^1^-1 i-p-.-y; ij :1 f : ' ''^-i^u' the ".a .(--- : 1; P : 1 - ., - -. a s y, e , 1 a s t h.O I n i u .'1 'ii- 1' - a - • i '^\' a r\a m i-vaius irritation. :.. - Pi I i ::• i pa v-ie;~ ' nvi-iavurk. vcraui'e or a m-v. e detiu'min-'d wii 1 : ban Id A. Sad'T ; e dae.ggi.r, will give these w l i i i s i her-icady eonline-i awiy^iriai '•.::•.- P ' Ma- wonderful |-ii < d mm - ta t p , ip , a- ;.-, ,\-p: a, .'.,.. remedv. b | -;':vely contains no U l i l . a l U N I O 1 . a ' a . e , I, 1,1 \\ 11 , c 11 . ,, e , , ,.,. , • - p;,.i:;i : a- 'menu. >ne. bi'st app-aaeu. 1 tie outa-i dc a- one approaeh- d t he place was indeed a da (me. tor it ,-ertainlv anp-v.ivd th-p u,1s:..., . ; - . , , . ; • . • ' ! - , - . ; : . ... alia X . i 1. Fr-h'ichsttun. o*" Mobile, OII S . 11, s s 1 •, 1 1 .1 ,; ( • l k i 11 - I . a sI a-1 O 1 e : A oi., w rile-: ai: hero we may sa\ of un n work wit i t 11 e v • • r i P 1 ; r-ViVr u, ;- -a- 1 ity i n w d i i c l i Ferson.ji. a ' :>'•.) o f t l i e a t i - a s t a g r . a j d ' U i-a , i l ' to dost riii t ion. - wa .1, : t , a d i.' nie great pleasure in r ' s n c i i M f e e l ' i e n of r ; i r e i t a a - p - n a i a , re:i!u>d\ .'or a l l M:il;ii''::c t i o i d a 1 ' - u i - 1 l i o r s e d 1'Vl'ai' l i i - h e - t V e - t i e a l ;: ; ' S.a- n- 1 t i t i c a u t h o r i t i e s a n i o n . ; v e a - a i-- : ' - ' a ' . - 1 b e i p . o i t t ' i Si i l i t n a n . M e i l i a a l P>ep:oa m e a t <e . ^ .-,-'"•'lo a - s a l e l y lV-c O w n e r , , 1 i : , - a l e i s . 1 -• i H'ei-j a a J mmending I da Wing's Xd w Diss i r w a " - ^ : ' - ' ' i * - i ,-.-very f,.f tduisuiup'dup having used did: tiity wa.s cxpevi-uiea a in a'hiy.np ' a h r a -•-.--re :P Pick ot I rnnehit is and the j'l-ogre.vs ,,; tb,e!ia>. "i .in'h, it ^.\.vo mo in-tant, relief and en?i'-o v cure i m-- ; n d I have not b - t U l a l u i i O C i ! s l U e e . I i , A a b ^ g \.Q. and along in the forenoon a lunvy -* -t-^ rli-t I ' h a d tried other remedies shower descend \i, wl i.-h ailed mati r- '-vitb no p.): - r--s:br tlave also used dilly in pia-ing theraljoinlug hdddings F.,.>ett-ie Futr--r^ and I'm. King's New • l a v Fill-, both oi' which I can recommend. some extent hie sea ot b u n t i n g -pairl,- 1 ir. Kim:'- New Hiscovm-y tor Conthat otherwise would ha ve c.i ,uhf. It suni]>lioti. . onglisand colds, is sold oa was rcuairked that luid tim bla/e oe- ' positive gui-antte. Trial V>o ' les Th.ursihiy wa- a dri.ubing, rainv d iv P - I ' m y 1 10: ,;, i] 1 ii n , ii g P u ; ; , ; , U g v in ;i po-ition of security in ;-•«:-: lug to t a \dI e l l d a t F. A. Sig c r s u : i g s t , , i - e . 1 ifc-' £fc I i Hf k r ^ ..J.. ...,.* '** •'Wi . V ' V J * W . . « J 1 ^ " • * " » . . » . .y, * I ^ ^ » I <n« ^.¾.^ STATE NEWS. State Salt Inspectors' Report. T h e r e p o r t of t h e s t a t e i n s p e c t o r s s h o w t h e q u a n t i t y o f s a l t i n s p e c t e d d u r i n g O c t o - b e r i n t h e s e v e r a l m a n u f a c t u r i n g d i s t r i c t s of t h e s t a t e w a s : C o u n t y . B a r r e l s . S a g i n a w 100,450 M a n i s t e e 09,137 B a y 70,()07 I o s c o 4(),416 S t . C l a i r 30,300 M a s o n 30,070 H u r o n 31, '268 M i d l a n d 3,708 T o t a l 417,10*-' T h e t o t a l q u a n t i t y i n s p e c t e d t o d a t e t h i s y e a r a g g r e g a t e s 3,4111,6-0 b a r r e l s a g a i n s t 3,719,132 b a r r e l s f o r t h e s a m e p e r i o d l a s t y e a r . Michigan S e w s IJneiiy Told. F r a n k D u v e l l , a g e d 47, w a s k i l l e d b y a F . ^x P . M t r a i n n e a r D e t r o i t t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g . W h i l e g o i n g t o a l i r e i n E a s t S a g i n a w t h e o U i o - m o r n i n g t h e h o s e c a r t c o l l i d e d w i t h a w on w h i c h h a d b e e n left s t a n d i n g in th•> r o a d . T h e s i x l i r e m e n o n t h e c a r t w e n 1 t h r o w n v i o l e n t l y t o i h e a r o u n d , o n e of w h o m w a s at ally i n j u r e d , a n d l i v e o t h e i s s e r i o u s - l y h u r t . A n d r e w s ' s h i n g l e m i l l a t P i n e J u n c t i o n , n e . . r F a s t S a g . n a w , w a s d e s t r o y e d b y l i r e t h e o t h e r d a s a t a l o s s ot $ .,():)0. ' R t . K e v , .In.in S a m u e l P o l e s ' , P . ] ) . , w . i s f o r m a l l y c o n s e c r a t e d o i s h o p of D e t r o i t in B a . t i m o r e on t h o 4 t h i n s ; . C a r d i n a l G i b - b o n s i m p o s i n g t h e o b l i g a t i o n s of t h e h o l v office, i T h e s e m i - a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e p r i s o n e r s of w a r w i l l b e h e l d at O v i d , C l i n t o n c o u n t y , N o v e m b e r .0 a n d 0< IssS. A l l e x - p r i s o n e r s aini t h e i r w i v e s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t - t e n d . A b u s i n e s s m o e . i n g w i l l b o h e l d t h e f i r s t d a y a n 1 c a m p - t i r e in t h e e v e n i n g . A l l old s o l d i e r s a m i t u o i r w . v e s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e ! b y t h e l a r g o h e a r ; ed p e o p l e of O v i d . W . H . B e a s h y . p r e s i d i n t , a n d J o h n L . K i e h a r i l , s e c r e t a r y , P e r r i u t o n . D u r i n g t h - - t e m p o r a r y a b s e n c e of h i s p a - v e n t s t h e e t h e r n i g h t . H e r t i e M c C o m b i e of M a r q u e t t e , a g e d o1 ^ y e a r s , p a l l e d t h e t a b l e c l o t h , u p s e t t i n g t h - k e r o s e n e l a m p , s e t t i n g l i r e tn h i m s e l f , f e a r f u l l y b u r n i n g h i s b o d y a n d h ' a d . l i e d i e d in a s h o r t t i m e . T h e p a r e n t : - c a m e in in t i m e to s a v e t h e b u i l d i n g . W i n n L a i d l a s v of O x f o r d h a d e i g h t s h e e p k i l l e d by d o g s a f e w n i g h t s a,r o. C i ' a •.. ilomg L e e , t h e w e l l k n o w n C h i n e s e l a u m l r s m a n , f o r m e r l y of M a r s h a l l , a n d l a t e r of B a t t l e C r e e k , is in h i s n . t i v e l a n d o n a v i s i t , a n d f i n d s t h a t h e c a n n o t r e t u r n o w i n g to t h e C h i n e s e o x e i u s i n a c t . H i s b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s a r e in t h i s c o u n t r y , a n d h e enr.Yd•''.'.•; it a i r e t t y h o w - d o - d o . Mr. P h v l n s of C a m d e n , X . J . , w i l l r e m o v e Ids; c a n n i n g f a c t o r y t o J a c k s o n , p r o v i d e d a b o n u s of £,-,,00:.) is g i v e n h i m . T h e f a c t o r y w i l l e m p l o y f r o m 10.) t o OiH) m e n t h e first y e a r , a n d i n c r e a s e t h e b u s i n e s s a s f a s t a s p o s s i b l e . A e o t n m t t e o o f J a c k s o n b u s i n e s s : u e n h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d t o c a n v a s s t h e c i t y for t h e $5,000. It is r u m o r e d in t l i a u d Kaji d s t h u t . B i s h - e p P a t c r s o n , wh.o w a s r e p o r t e d t o h a v e d i e d r e c e n t l y i n F r a n c e a n d a g a i n s t w h o m c h a r g e s of i m m o r a l i t y w e r e a d m i t t e d b y t h e c h u r c h , i o n ' ; d e a d a t all. W i l l i a m G r a n t w a s c h l o r o f o r m e d .by b u r g l a r s in h i s n o u s e a t P a s t S a g i n a w t h e o t h e r n k ' h t a n d r o b b e d of $15 iu m o n e y a n d h i s g o l d w a t c h T r a . d o r h a d h i s h a c k b o n e i n j u r e ! in t r u s t a n d s a v i n g s b a n k of C h i c a g o . I t i s g i v e n t o s e c u r e a l o a n w h i c h s h a l l n o t e x - c e e d * 1,(101),000, t h e l o a n t o b e m a d # in b o n d * of ¢,1,000 e a c h , a n d of w h i c h Odd h a v e b e e n i s s u e d . T h e l o a n i s t o b e u s e d in p a y i n g t h e e x i s t i n g i n d e b t e d n e s s a u d f o r t h e p u r - p o s e of c o n s t r u c t i n g f u r t h e r c a b l e , h o r s o a n d m o t o r l i n e s of r a i l w a y in t h u c i t y • GKNKKAL NEWS. t h e t o w n s h i p a d j o i n i n g t h e r e t o ; a l s o t o p r o - c u r e t e r m i n a l f a c i l i t i e s , r e a l e s t a t e , p o w e r h o u s e s , e n g i n e s , b o i l e r s a n d o t h e r m a c h i n - e r y , b u i l d i n g s h e d s a n d b a r n s . J o h n B e r k s t o r i u of M o n t a g u e w a » i n - s t a n t l y k i l l e d a s h e w a s c l e a r i n g t h e s a w - d u s t a w a y f r o m t h e l o w e r w h e e l o f t h o b a n d s a w in S t a p h ; «& C o v e l l ' s l u m b e r m i l l . L o u i s D e l a v e r g u e , a w e l l - k n o w n r e s i d e n t of E a s t S a g i n a w , w a s s t r i c k e n w i t h a p o p l e x y a b o u t 0 o ' c l o c k t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g a n d r e m a i n e d u n c o n s c i o u s u n t i l o n e o ' c l o c k w h e n h e d i e d . - A r t i c l e s h a v e b e e n Hied w i t h t h e s e c r e - t a r y of s t a t e f o r t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of t h e u n i o n d e p o t c o m p a n y of D u r a n d . T h e e a p i t a l s ' o c k is £05,000. T h e c o m p a n y i s c o m - p o s e d m a i n l y of S t . J o h n s c a p i t a l i s t s , a n d t h e i r p u r p o s e is t o e r e c t a flue d e p o t b u i l d - i n g a t t h e j u n c t i o n of t h o s e v e r a l r a i l r o a d s p a s s i n g t h r o u g h D u r a n d . J o h n T . G o u l d , a s u p e r v i s o r of A l g o m a t o w n s h i p , K e n t c o u n t y , h a s b e e n a r r e t t e d f o r r e in s i n g to t a k e t h e v o t e s of- l i v e t u . t u r ali/.ed c i t i z e n s at i h e l a t e e l e c t i o n . T h e P . & P . M. r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y is s a i d C h a r l e s B e n d h e i n i , a l a w y e r of W a s h i n g - t o n , h u s b r o u g h t s u i t a g a i n s t t h o A l e x a n - d r i a «& F r e d e r i c k s b u r g r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y for 150,00.) d a m a g e s f o r e j e c t i o n f r o m a t r a i n . T h e s u i t i s b r o u g h t t o t e s t t h o r a i l - in r o a d ' s r i g h t t o c h a r g e e x t r a f a r e , if a t i c k e t t o h e a r r a n g i n g f o r a c o n s o l i d a t i o n of a l l i t s r o a d s . It is c h a r g e d t h a t t h e e n g i n e e r a t t h e sol d i e r s ' h o m e , w h o h a s b e e n d r a w i n g $105 p e r m o n t h , h a s b e e n d o i n g n o t h i n g a l l s u m m e r b u t e n g i n e e r a p e a n u t s t a n d o n t h e g r o u n d s . W h e n it b e c a m e n e c e s s a r y t o s t a r t u p t h e s t e a m , s ' e . i i n d i t t i ' r s h a d t o b e e n g a g e d a t a n e x p e n s e of $05 p e r d a y a n d b o a r d t o d o w o r k w h i c h a c o m p e t e n t e n g i n e e r w o u l d h a v e d o n e d t i r i n * t h e s u m m e r . I t i s a l s o c h a r g e d t h a t t h e e n g i n e e r , w h o s e o n l y p r e - v i o u s e x p e r i e n c e w a s a s li r e m a n o n a D e - t r o t r i v e r t u g . h a s b r u t a l l y u s e d s o m e of t h e i n m a t e s . T h e m a t t e r w i l l b e i n v e s t i - g a t e d . i u i s n ' t b e e n p u r c h a s e d b e f o r e e n t e r i n g t h e t r a i n . T h e M o n t i c e l l o , 111., l a d i e s ' s e m i n a r y w a s d e s t r o y e d b v f i r e o n t h e I t h h i s t . , a t a l o s s of $15,000. A n e x p r e s s m e s s e n g e r o n a t r a i n n e a r N e w O r l e a n s w a s o v e r p o w e r e d a t a u e a r l y h o u r t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g b y a m a s k e d b u r - g l a r , w h o s e c u r e d ¢50,000, J o h n L y n c h o f I n d i a n a , a w a t c h m a n i n p o s t o t i l c e d e p a r t m e n t , d i e d i n W a s h i n g t o n t h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n . L y n c h w a s a p r i v a t e in t h e l a t e w a r , a n d w h e n G r a n t w a s a t C i t y P o i u t h e c a r r i e d t o L i n c o l n a n u m b e r of d i s p a t c h e s , a m o n g t h e m b e i n g t h e f a m o u s o n e : " I w i l l t i g h t i t o u t o n t h i s l i n e if it t a k e s a l l s u e : u e r . " A t e r r i i b e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d o n t h e 3 r d i n s t . i n t h e C a i n p a g n a c c o a l p i t , i n t h e D e - p a r t m e n t of As o y r o n . E i g h t y m i n e r s w e r e k i l l e d . F o r t y t w o b o d i e s h a v e b e e n r e c o v - e r e d . T h e N o r w e g i a n b a r k N o r , C a p t , H j o n n e s s , f r o m N e w \ " o r k O c t . -, f o r S t e t t i n , c o l l i d e d wit h a n d s u n k t h o s t e a m e r S a x m u n d h a m >.!' (..'owes, e n t h e 4 t h i n s t . T w e n t y t w o A h o u s e c o l l a p s e d i n a L o n d o n s u b w t c t t h e 10th i u a L , a u d s i x p e r s o n s w e r e " l y k i l l e d . T h i r t y m i n e r s w e r e d r o w n e d Ujf i n g of a m i n e i n S a l g o t a r j a , H u l A TERRIBLE KXPL08I0X. O n e H u n d r e J and Firty M e n I m p r i s o n ' ed in a M i n e . N e a r l y A l l u r e I ) « m l . T h o m o s t d r e a d f u l d i s a s t e r in t h e h i s t o r y of K a n s a s oo o u r r e d a t 5 o ' c l o c k t h o o t h e r m o r n i n g . W h e n t h e m e n w e r e p r e p a r i n g t o l e a v e off w o r k a t s h a f t N o . 0, a t F r o n t e n - a c , a s u b u r b of P i t t s b u r g , a t e r r i f i c e x p l o - s i o n w a s h e a r d t h a t s h o o k t h e e a r t h f o r a g r e a t d i s t a n c e a u d c o m p l e t e l y s h a t t e r e d t h e s h a f t . U p o n i n v e s t i g a t i o n it. w a s f o u n d t h a t UK) m e n w e r e w i t h i n t h e m i n e s a t t h o t i m e of t h e e x p l o s i o n . B e i n g 11:2 f e e t b e l o w t h e s u r f a c e , it is a l m o s t c e r t a i n t h a t a l l a r e d e a d . T h e o n l y e x c e p t i o n s w e r e t w o m e n w h o w e r e i u a c a r c o i u u . g u p a n d GIVES UP M I T h e N e w O f o r k T t o M " T a r i f f R e f e r * " H N e w Y o r k , I n a n * . F j f | » » l y O t l t t a r e K e p u U l l c u a - % i | g p M W I » - U n d e r t h e h e a d i n g of - ¾ ^ M r f O r i f t D e - f e r r e d t h e N o w Y o r k T i m f ? • » ! » : - H a r r i s o n a u d M o r t o n h u v » b w a e f l p o U d p r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e p r e s i d e n t of U M U n i t e d S t a l e s . T h e m a j o r i t y f o r t h e repMhlipan c a u n i J a t e s i n t h e e l e c t o r a l c o l l e g e ffAJjt o n e v o t e l e s s t h a n t h a t c a s . i u I t i M v p r K C l e v e l a n d a n d H e n d r i c k s HairisOBi 6 ¾ . c a r r i e d N e w Y o r k , I n d i a n a , C u l i f © r * l » , u M i c h i g a n a n d C o l o r a d o , a l l of w h i c h h *>•• v, b e e n r e g a r d e d a s d e b a t a b l e s t a t e s . T h * e m a j o r i t y i n t h i s s t a t e f o r H a r r . s o a w*U M $ b e f a r f r o m 10,000. I n I n d i a n a - h ' Wm b e v e r y s m a l l , b u t i n M a M M t J k I o w a a n d M i c h i g a n , w h e r e t h o i n t e r * * * m a n i f e s t e d i u t h o t a r i f f q u e s t o n w e * r e l . e d u p o n t o e f f e c t a c o n s i d e r . Uki e f c a o g e in t h e v o t e , t h e r e p u b l i c a n s h a v e d e v e i e f i M t h e i r f u l l s t r e n g t h , a n d o b t a i n e d p l u & l m t t i b e i n g n e a r t h o l o p of t h e s h a f t m a n a g e d f o r t h e n a t i o n a l t i c k e t m u c h l a r g e r tfc#J( y T H E W O R L D O F T R A D E . ;. s i . u \ \ "Si.o'.i',, M . O ' . l ' j , . S l . n c , , tfl.10'-,. 1, !?1.1S * 1 . 1 7 ' . D e t r o i t > l : i r k e U . - N o . 1 w h i t e , c a s h , 1.07: ; N o 'J r e d , c a s h , $1.00, . n o m i n a l ; N o v e m b e r , #1.00, . n o m i n a l ; D e c e m b e r , s i . I D ,, . S l . l O i , #1.11, *1.ID'-.,, $1.10l .; , M a y , Si. 17'-.;. $ l . K y , *1.17:1 ,, s'1,17-1,, ftl.l7:, s, #1.170/, ; m i x e d r e d , c a s h , #l.l)7; ., ; N o 3 r e d , to"... C o r n - - N o :.', c a s h , 4 1 e ; D e c e m - b e r , : ' ^ c : N o :> y e l l o w , cash.-l'J'- c, - l i e ; s o f t , 33c. O a t s - N o •-' w h i t e , c a s h , ',"J: ',o; r e g u l a r , -".1 - : c ; N o -J. c a s l ^ - ^ ^ c . H y e - N o . :2, e a s h , t'-Oc. C l o v e r seeoN- P r i m e , i-ash, a t # o . 3 7 ' - , ; D e c e m b e r , #o,-!,*i; N o - . c a s h , #5. P r o v i s i o n s M e s s p o r k , $ 15.f>0(# 15.77) j)er b b l : f a m i l y , Si7.7,")i</l.S; s h o r t c l e a r . #101/) 10.'2.">; t i e r c e h m W l i c #1.07-., #1.0S- . sl.O^' -., #1.10' SI. 10: S I . 1 7 - , * i . r ;„ c a s h . p a i l s , ''.P. 0 <(/O0o j i l a n i n g n o d a t L u k o - v i e w . a n d is par-a- .ve" is'/eit in ; ;ic }[ df of hi s bods' in eon- -S<*:JUI ! ^ ' e . 11-:-.. T iJ. \va« I'ceei-tk 1 i;r'i'v 0; . s t S a t o o a n l a |'iai!i])l:ie; ' h e e n s c . :,(• exjv-jded from 0 inass-, w h o t h e e x e c u t i v e s o: )or, is p r e p a r i n g ' ' t h e ] ) u b l i e h i s s i d e i.d ' a n mil ,11 1 n a t ' ; Wii sh.it 1 r a n a '. ii *!u 101,1:1. h i m a n d ' ^ ae.sw ic w h o d i s a p - C i t y 011 t h e t h e r i v e r a t P ( r •:' i-Yed H i l l o c k , i> h o m e in May 0. w a s f o u n d in !n? 11 !i i n s t , • : .0 Y -on of I J a t a v i a . N . ^i'., 11:1-1:: ' e v e n y e i r s a g o . h e oil •'• u i a , whore, lie s t a i d u n - • m -oth, w ! : e n li • c a m e 1o oni., e u o i . t y o h u v r s s p o t t e d oiM d a r k to N e w Y o r k s t a t e 1:.- e . ' . i i . o , ; .;c; h a l f b b l s . '.'{n'Y-.,c; h a m s , l l : , , K ( P 2 c ; s h o u l d e r s , 0 I N ' . P 4 C : b a c o n , 11'4o< ll.k.,c; d r i e d b e e f l u a n s , 0(.( '.P ,e ; - e x t r a m e s s beef, #7.50(.()7.75 p e r b b l ; p l a t e beef. #!0n/ 10.50. C a m e T h e m a r k e t i* d u l l a n d e a s y . Partridge,:).") e ~\V- p.u* p a i r ; wo.)deock,#'2.50 p e r d o / ; c o m m o n d u c k s . :25(/(31)0. a n d M a i i a r ' s , 75e p e r p a i r ; r a b b i t s , UK / ly'c o u c h : s q u i r r e l s , 7 V p e r din; v e n i s o n s a d d l e s , l'J <> •13c jier l b . P i o u r • M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , #'>.70; p e r b b ' l ; '•oiler p r o e e s s , #0;'J5; M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t , ..-7.50().7.75: M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' , #'>.'25K( f> oil: r y e Hour, s-l.'Jo" I.-'0. F i r m a t t h e s e l i g n r e s . U u c k w l u M t flour, N e w Y o r k . 3 ' 4 ( ' ( H o c i>er l b : M i c h i g a n , 3 ; 4 u r 3 ; _ , e . V e r y firm. H a y I n c a r l o t s , b a l e d , N o 1 t i m o t h v , #llr)(PJ '^5; N o '2 do, #10'r)ll.'2.5; c l o v e r . #7(()7.05: s t r a w , #5.51)(.) 0 ; t i n n t h y , l o o s e p r e s s e d , #1.5: in w a g o n l o t s , #-(.)15. H i d e s N o g r e e n , 5c p e r l b ; c u r e d d o , 0 - , 0 : N o 5'. c u r e . i , 5 c ; N o . 1, c a l f s k i n s , C»e ; No. '2. 4o. T r a d e d u l l , P o u l t r y K o o s t e r s . -ic p e r l b s p r i n g e h i c k e n s . - o ; t u r k e v s , 1 e r s o n s a r e m i s s i n g a n d a r e s u p p o s e d t o b e I r o w u o d . K i g h t s u r v i v o j - s h a v e l a n d e d a t U e y n i u t h . T h e N o r w a s a b a n d o n e d . H e r esv h a v e I a n . l e d a t P o r t l a n d . T h e p o w d e r m i l l s a t S o u t l i W i n d h a m , M a i n e , w e n 1 d e s t r o y e d b y a n e x p l o s i o n o n d i e (ith i n s t . a n d t w o m e n w e r e k i l l e d . T o o c o r o n e r ' s j u r y i n t h e K e t t l e C r e e k n i n e e x p l o s i o n b y w h i c h 17 m i n e r s w e r e Mulled, d e c i d e s t h a t t h e m i n e r s a l o n e w e r e :o b l ^ m e . T h e n a t i o n a l c m . e n t i u o f c a t t l e g r o w e r s ivill b o h e l d in C h i c a g o o n t h e Oiitli i n s t . ! M a c o n , ( i a . , h a d a #75,00 ) l i r e o n t h e 0 t h ; i n s t a n t . 1 T h e c i t y h a d in H a v e r h i l l , M a s s . , w a s I . ' . e s t r o y e d b y l i r e on t h o ? t h i n s t . W i l l i a m P a r k e r , t h e r e g i s t e r af d e e d s of N e i s o n / p u n t y , D a k o t a , l n . s ue t o W i n n i - p e g . H i s a c c o u n t s a r e s a i d l o b e #10,0.10 s h o r t . H i s p r o p e r t y is h e a v i l y m o r t g a g e d . A t a t a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e W o u i a u s ' I H o m e M i s s on,cry S o c i e t y i n H o s t o n , t h e I o l , o w i n g o h i e e r s w e r e e l e c t e d : P r e s i d e n t , 1 M r s . K. H. l i a s e s of O h i o ; c o r r e s p o n d i n g I s e c r e t a r y , M r s . K. S . K u s t , C i n c i n n a t i ; i t r e a s u r e r , M r s . A. U. C l a r k . C i n c i m a t i ; ( r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y . M r s . 1<\ A . A i k e n . C i n c i n n a t i . T h e d i s t i n g u Y h e d O r i e n t a l s c h o l a r a n d b i b l i c a l s p e c i a l i s t , D - . H o b e r t Y o u n g , h a s u s t iliod m h i s s i x t y - s i x t h y e a r . H i s " A n a l y t i c a l C o n c o r d a n c e of t h e B i b l e " i s k n o w n t h o w o r l d o v e r . T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h o t r e a s u r } ' h a s in • c r u e l e d \\w c o l l e c t o r a t S a n l ' ' r a i i c i s c o t h a t C h i n e s e m e r c h a n t s a r e n o t affee e d b y t h e e x c l u s i o n a c t , a n d t h a t t h o s e n o w r e s i d i n g in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , w h o v i s i t f o r e i g n o o u n t r i e s . m a y b e a d m i t t e d o n t h e i r r e t u r n u p o n a n y e v i d e n c e of i d e n t i t y s a t i s f a c t o r y to t h e c o l l e c t o r . T h e A u g u s t . : , Ida., n a t i o n a l e x p o s i t i o n w a s f o r m a l l y o p e n e d o n t h e s t h i n s t . A d j t . ( I o n . D r u m , in h i s a n n u a l r e p o r t , • p. u k i n g of t h e m i l i t a r y p r i s o n a t L e a v e n - s'c• r11;, K s , . s a y s t h e n u m b e r of p r i s o n e r s r e m a i n i n g in t h e m i l i t a r y p r i s o n a t F o r t L e a v e n w o r t h . K s , . J u n e lid, I>s7. w a s 400. D u r i n g t h e y o i r f o l l o w i n g t h a t d a t e t h e g a i n a n d loss w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d b y 34'.t a n d 5, r o s p e i t i v e l , , , l e a v i n g 4^s ip tiio p r i s o n J u n e :-0, 1-^s. I M i l w a u k e e h a d a .#1()0,0(K) l i r e o n t h e *• t h i i n s ; , t o e s c a p e F v e r y e f f o r t w a s a t 0:10c m u d o t o r e s c u e t h o i m p r i s o n e d m i n e r s , b u t ford g a s e s c o m - p e l l e d t h e m t o a b a n d o n t h e a t t e m p t . T h e r e s c u i n g p a r t y c o u l d h e a • 111 s o u n d s f r o m t h o s e c a s t f o r B l a i n e in 1S34. t h e c h a m b e r s b e l o w ai d t h i s l e a d s o l d m i n e r s to b e l i e v e t h a t all t h e m e n iu t h e s h a f t h u ' e p e r . s . i e d . P i t t s b u r g ' is in t h e c e n t e r of t h e c o a l m i n e s 01 S o u t ' e a s t e r n K a n s a s a n d i s a b o u t 100 m i l 's s o u t h of K a n s a s O i l y , on t h e F o C S c o t t jc C u l t ' r o a d , A DEATH TKAP. A Burning; Factory m Rochesler, N . Y. j .S«!Vi'ral l.ivt'n t.()>*t. j T h e w o r k s of t h o s t e a m g a u g e a n d l a n - ! l i 111 c o m p a n y , l o c a t e d in a b i l d i n g o f s e v - j e n T o r i e s w i t h t w o b a s c i u e n l s n e a r t h o i O e n e s e e f a l l s in K o - ' h e s t e r , N . ' N ' , svas d e - s t r o y e d b y l i r e t h e o i l i e r n giit. A b o u t 40 p e o p l e w e r e a t work", m o s t l y o n t h e t h i r d tioor. T h e s m o k e w a s \ c r y . l e a s e , a n d t h e m e n c o u l d n o t r e a c h t h e t i r e e s c a o e s . so w e r e f o r c e d to j u m p f r o m C . e t h i r d s . o r y . F o u r - t e e n j u m p e d o n t h e u ' c - t s a l e oi t h e b u i l d - i i n g a n d w e r e f r i g h t f u l l y in t i r e d , s i x of t h e m d y i n g w i t b i n a u h o u r , a n d l o u r o t h e r s diet} b e f o r e m o r n i n g . It i s t h o i g h t t h . i t t h e r e a r e t i v e o r m o r e b o d i e s in t h e r u i n s , i n c l u d i n g tsvu g i r l s . •>. 1 c : g e e s e q u i e t #1 SO •I u t h e M e x i c a n C l a r e c o u n t y >••.boon g r a n t e d 0/1. h 0". . >\\\\ i)! w a r . .si.o 1MS b e e n in t h e a 1111--1) )i..-o iuc a y e a r par.f. h,i 0. pei'Sinn ot # '.•'• a n r at ii. .lo'ui D n . C ' y , svho h a s l i v e d in M i c h i g a n >.5 / o . u - s , duau--..i i a.1t1 hni:ss n ome in ( ^ u i n o y th.e d a y b e l o r e e l e c t i o n , O w i n g t o t h e p r o p o s e d n e w r a i l r o a d f r o m H o u g h t o n to W a t c r s m e e t t h e c o p p e r b e a r - i n g t e r r i t o r y in O a t o n a o n c o u n t y h a s b e e n c o i n i n g u p in v a l u e l a t e l y . S e v e r a l q u i t e he.iv.s s a l e s of l a n d s t h e r e a r e r e p o r t e d . a n 1 w , m t . ' d : d u c k s . 7 c ; p i g e o n s , s ; u a b s , 'jUo p e r pai r K e c - ' i p t s t roe : t "ad. Ai'i'i.i:<. i'or b b l # 1 B i - : \ \ - . p i c k e d 1 u n p i c k e d 1 :\j P.i:i>s,' \ \ -j;, Hi I T I : K ' pi T A I I . O S V .p- < ' n i : i > r , p e r lh . . . ',i DniiO) A i ' r i . i : s , p e r lb ,p I'loos, p e r d o / p,i H O N 1:v, p e r th 17 I b U':<, p e r In f;j M A L T , p e r b u '.•() O N I O N S , p e r b u • 1 .;n P n T A T o i > , p e r b u :;3 S\s 1:1: x- P O ' [ ' A - ; O J : S , j i e r . b b l , . 0 5 P P i : . M ; s , p e r b b l 3 50 CuANHK!{]:ii:-,])er b b l s 31 Q t ' i M i > , p e r b b l 4 50 Cit.vn Ai'i'i.i:.-, p e r b u 75 f o w l s , o - ; c ; s c a r c e . l O p e r p a i r . e d 50 i.) 1 s.y o l (') in .in' 0 ( / ).)"' ('•) 5 ;t() 0 6 1> 5 11 5 01 i s I s M e x i c o h a s d e c i d e d t o e s t a b l i s h d i p l o - m a t i c r e l a t i o n s w i t h t h e A r g e n t i n e K e p t i b - io. H a n n a j i S h a r k e y , a g e d Ml y e a r s , d i e d i n < ' l e v e l a n d , ()liio, on tin.' --th i n s t . T h e c e n t e n n i a l of W a s h i n g t o n ' s i n a u g ' u r a - ti'-n. A p r i l l e . p s f , is to b e c e l e b r a t e d in N e w Y u r i ; cits-. T h e i n t e r s t a t e I'liiiiincvo' c o m m i s s i o n <U' i i d e s t h a t it lias no a u t h o r i t y to i n t e r f e r e w , l h t h e r o e pt ion of i m m i g r a n t s a t C a s t l e < ! a r d e n a n d t u e i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to t h o int e r i o r . ( l e v . C o r d ' U of O o n r g i a r e c e i v e d 102,Ts,5 v o l e s (MI elect ion d a y . H i s m a ' o r i t v w a s D E A D IN T i n ; 1MT. S e v e n t e e n 31ine>s [•'.riled by a n l^xplosion. T h e r e svas a n e x p . o s i o u t h e o t h e r n i g h t in t h e K e t t l e C r e e k c o a l m i n i n g c o m p a n y ' s i n i n e s , 30 m i l e s w e s t of L o c k l u u v n , P a . , w h i c h w e r e b u t r e c e n t l y o p e n e d . T h e e x - p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d in a n e w d r i f t in w h i c h 01 p e r s o n s w e r e a t w o r k . S u p t . C e o r g e l j . M i l l e r u p o n h e a r i n g a h e a v y r e p o r t a t the""rm\v N o . 0 d r i f t , p r o - c e e d e d t o t h e s p o t , w h e n h e a t o n c e s a w t h a t a v i o l e n t e x p l o s i o n h a d t a k e n p l a c e . T h e n e c e s s a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s w e r e q u i c k l y m a d e t o c a r r y t h e a i r to t h e f a c e of t h o " w o r k , a n d m e n e n t e r e d t h e m i n e t o l e a r n t h e p a r t i c u l a r s of w h a t h a d o c c u r r e d . A n a p p a l l i n g s t a t e of a f f a i r s w a s f o u n d i n s i d e . Of t h e 01 m e n w h o l u u l b e e n w o r k - i n g in t h e d r i f t o n l y t h r e e o r f o u r e s c a p e d l i e a ' h o r i n j u r y . A t tin- e n d id' a n h o u r ' s h a r d w o r k 14 d e a d b o d i e s w e r e r e e o . a rod from t h e d r i f t . T w o of t h o s e w h o s v e i o i n j u r e d s u b e . u o n t i y d i e d O n e m a n w a s m i s s i n g a n d hi-- r e m a i n s s v . r e f o u n d o u t in t h e w o o l s , w h e r e t h e y h a d b e e n b l o s v n b y t h e f o r c e of t h e e x p l o s i o n t h r o u g h t h e a i r s h a f t . T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of k i l l e d o r f a t a l l y inj u r e d svas f o u n d t o be. s e v e n t e e n . A l l b u t f o u r of t h e m w e r e H u n g a r i a n s o r h a l i a u s , w h o s o n a m e s a r e n o t f u r n i s h e d . T h e f o r e o of t h e e x p l o s i o n svas s o g r e a t t h a t b o d i e s w e r e t h r o w n e n t i r e l y out. of t h e m o u t h ed' t h e d r i f t . D a n i e l 1 (Si ( r t l 0.5 tn 1 4 5 (.( 3 5 f(i"2 75 M 4 5 0 ( o h ():) ()/5 (1,1 ((( 1 0 0 N . a . v., H e d i i t l i p s of , ; o t c d for h a s v o t e d i o w v i l l e , i l a r r i s o i i at o v e r s m e e t ;on s i n c e iu l s o - \ m d i n c l u d i n g t h a t of M a d i s i . e w s 001:11- i'ii t h e 01 h p r e s i . k M i t i a l •.in 1-:. K a n d a i ! of Tain • m g o w n s 0,,.M')O a c r e s 01 a n d i n S a g i n a w c o u n t s ' , w h i c h lie p r o O.a-e.s to SIOCK sv d o h n . D i r , <• • , : i.'.idioii vf' Mary a g i t a t o r , :.s';is w l d i e s u t l e r i : ; : i l e a l t e m p i ed ' 0 ,:s 1 hroat. w i t h : in i i d l i c ' . ' n g n )/-• :5-/,- h o u r s lat.oi. A veil in P e h c u , •ing ' T a i r g e d w i t h M r s F r a n k M a r v i i a i n (odi'd cat th v r e t a r y of a 1,.5:.; o t t o a n d a g n at p '. e d t h e ot 'ner :u :•.•;:: d e l i r i ,::-. t r> onmil. s u i c i d e by c M -kuifiy m i d s u a .,11 'Yo'.n w h i c h h e • i r g u n - o i t i c a i . • r u i n g • m e n s , a l l i n g ',-(• l o : .tied u LIST STOCK. M a r k e t f a i r l y a c t i v e a n d s t e a d y . 5; r o u g h p a c k i n g , .^.5 0,5o( 1(,,-( 5 5.5; h e a v y p a c k i n g a n d 70. C a t t l e - M a r k e t i n d s ' . o s v ; b e e v e s , $:5() 3 . 5 0 : c o w s . ' s.i; s h a k e r s a n d feeders-, iJ0'o;< 40, M a r k e t w e a l c : n a t i v e s , .*2 7 5 . / 3 s 5 ; lb)! i i g h t , ^5 :.55(./ .1 3 5.5 ; m i x e d , ->5 s h i p p l n g , > 1 35(./,] s t e a d y si : o •/• S n e e p W e s t e r n s , l a m l 50; T e x a n s , JO 05(/)3 '10; w 1 L O O roe. svas l i r r e s t e d at ( I r u y • i m i n a l a s s a u l t u p o n svas 1 a l i e n f r o m t h e t h e s a m e n i g h t b y a •if ::5 m a s k e d . m e n a n d h a n g e d t o a H o w a s p o s i t i v e l y i d e n t i f i e d b v M r s . !•' • h i 5 50. N e w Y o r k I ' r i x l u e i - M a r k e t . o u r tv>uict. a n d w e a k : M i n n e s o t a e x t r a . - t o d y o t trie s h e r i f f M a r v i n a s trie n g i i t p e r s o n , .lolin H u n t s v a s s h o t t h r o i w i t h a r i l i o b a l l a t t h e p o l l i n g p l a c e t o w n s h i p , M o n t m o r e n c y e n m i t y . V a s ^ a r is c h a r g e d w i t h t h e u. o d e S i n g , S t I g n a e e ' s s'/a.3,./-- .\'e til t h e h e r d , i ' C in.in. is s;;id b y i h T.\'' s l o u c h . ' H e i.a,; oou n t r y f o r 0;t ,\ 0 i-s p a p e r s , a n d is o f tin h i i i l t d i g C h i n e s e r s c h e m e . T h ' / 1 );aiuoiid m a t e ! m i l . : . : t O n t o n a g o n :o S t . I g n i o in I d s ' , I i c r m a n w a s h c ; s 10 b e b e e n a r e s i d e n t of t h i s h a s h i s n a ' u r a l i / a t i o n l i n n o p i n i o n t h a t p r o - m i g r a t i o n is a g o o d c o m p a n y ' s t w o a w ; a v e c l o s e d f o r tiio •?t :,...)7 3.5, W h e a t — I r r e g u l a r ; N o . 1 r e d s t a t e . *1 14: N o . 0 d o . J l P P . , ; N o . 0 r e d w i n t e r . D e c e m b e r , ? ! 1(): „; " M a y , s i 17 ,. C o r n O u i c t ; N o . 0 m i x e d , c a s h , h ' a o ; - l a n a a r y , •!«-''. c, O a t s ( J u i e t : N o 1 svhii 0 s t a t a :11. e ; N o , 0 d o . : ; 0 ; 4 c ; N o . :2 m i x e d , D e c e m b e r . :'•'.-, P o r k D u l l ; n e ,- m e s s , ^.,5 1.5 . . p ; v. . L a / i -V" 47, N o v e m b e r . D u t t t ^ r (,)uiet; w e s e m fanc.S'. 0 ic. C h o o s e D u d ; O h i o Oat, >• o r / l o 0. lYggs • F i r m ; w e . - t e r n . 0 0 a . 4 e , ; C a n a d a , 03()/g;b .,c. C h l c u p o t i r a i n t\I i r k e t . W h e a t , S t e a d y ; $1 1,5 a s k e d ; h i g h e s t , s i 3 > Y c ; l o w e s t , $1 14. D e c e m b e r c o r n , as L ' o i N ' v ; h i g h e s t , 3t»e ; l o w e s t , 3 S \ ' c . D e - cern n o r o a t s , : : t : a i j ; , o ; h i g h e s t , 0,5c; l o w - est. .)C D e c e m b e r p o r k , £14 4. > n o m i n a l A 1:0.e d r a w n b y M o o r e . H e n j a m i n \ - i \ \ , '•rsi w h i l e b o n a n z a i r o n k i n g s of t h e O o g e hie r a n g e , a m o u n t , u g t o ¢10,()110 w a s s o l d in M i l w a u k e e t h e o t h e r d a y f o r ¢1(). D a v i d T u m b u l l d r o v e b i s h o r s e f r o m F r a n k f o r t t o M a n i s t e e i n t w o h o u r s a n d t i f t y - f o u r m i n u t e s o n a w a g e r . • T h e f o l l o w i n g g e n t l e m e n h a v e bo n e l e c t - ed d i r e c t o r s of t h e H u r o n l a n d a n d n o t n g c o m p a n y f o r t h e e n s u i n g y e a r ; . ! u s . M e r - eeiy .1. H u r t c n s h a w , T . H , K m m o n s , . l o s . VoirMin a n d P., A . P a r k e r . h a w w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t <-r s e c r e t n L y o n d t r e / s u a - metit of 0 ; . e m i t s p e r s h a r e t h e 00,0<H)" s h a r e s . T h i s at as. B u r t e n - 1 U. A . 1 ' a r k - A n a s s e s s - w a s c a l l e d o n c o m p a n y o w n s s o n i " v a l u a b l e m i n e r a l l a n d i n t h e H u r o n t i o u n t a i n d i s t r i c t . T h e g r a d u a t i n g e x e r c i s e s of t h e t h i i d c l a s s f r o m t h e B a t t l e C r e e k s a n i t a r i u m t r a i n i n g s c h o o l f o r n u r s e s t o o k p l a c e o n t h e s t h i n s t , , w h e n 13 n u r s e s w e r e g i v e n d i p l o - m a s . T h e V a l l e y C i t y s t r e e ! , . n d c a b i e r a i l w a y c o m p a n y of ( I r a t u i K a p i d s h a s g i v e n a n i o r t - ffapro of fcl.piNi.iKHl in f a v o r of t h e I l l i n o i s Doeemher lard. ¢-^ lo ./s p.5 < hiciiijo I.ivu S t o c k . M a r k e t . Ilog.s - M a r k e t f a i r l y a c t i v e a n d p r i c e s s t e a d s ; l i g h t g r a d e s , jCi. '25 )).5,55; r o u g h p a c k i n g , ,s i.05-./5.35; m i x e d l o t s , ,->>.05(.) 5.05; h e a v y p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g l o t s , £5,35 ((/5,7(). C a t t l e — N a t i v e , b e e v e s , ^ 3 ( / / 5 . 5 0 : c o w s , $1.30(./ 2.-5 : s t o c k o r s a n d f e e d e r s , $ 0 (.),.(.-10. S h e e p - N a t i v e s . $0.151)/3.^5: w e s t - e r n s , •$•'><<' 3.50: T e x a n s , ¢.555-./ 3,00; l a m b s , s p.)5.,5(). l i u m i l o Live S t o c k M a r k e t . C a t t l e - - L i g h t d e m a n d , s t e a d y ; p r i m e , 1,000 )) 1,400 p o u n d s . £3.150)5.15; g o o d , l.ulk) (ezd.OoO p o u n d s , ^3.050/3;'.'(l; m i x e d b u t c h e r s , }!0. (5:./ 3.0. : b u i l s , 05c. l o w e r ; fat t o e x p o r t w e i g h t s , £0.00:./3.-2,5: s t o c a e r s a n d f e e d e r s , s t e a d y a t ,* .5. 0"/ ::,53. S h e e p a n d l a m b s S h e e p l i r m ; g o o d s0(</UK) p o u n d s , ,s3.40(» 4.1.5; l a m b s , P . / i 5 c h i g h e r : w e s t e r n , £ 5 . ( 3.05; ( a n a d a , >-.),,5()//5.0.3. H o g s S t r o n g - ; ll)')/15c h i g h e r ; m e d i u m s . ^5.10(//.>.N); Y o r k - e r s , $5.(15; iight a n d r o u g h u n c h a n g e d FOKKIGN NEWS. C a t h o l i e of A u s t r a l i a a n d I n d i a h a v e p r e s e n t e d t h e P o p e w i t h $1,000.()0(1, T h o r e p o r t i s c u r r e n t t h a t t h e P r u s s i a n . . m i s t e r ;v t h e V a t i c a n h a s b c u i r e c a l l e d . C, 1Y ill, (' - a n e , * A m e r i c a n c o n s u l a r iioeiit of H e l'uit-od St t e s at, P o r t s m o u t h , 1 . n g . , d i e d on t h e it h i n s t . A d v i c e s f r o m S a i g o n s a y t h a t p i r a t e s at , a c k e d a pas'. eoiisi>,ting of f o r t y m e n of t h e . o r e i g n legion a m i s e v e n p a g o d a s i n T o n ip;in a n d l o d e 1 a i l b u t o n e m a n T h e affair.^ of ' h e A m e r i c a n e - c l i a i i u e in P a r i s lrivi": b e e n p a c e d u n d e r t h e sujiei'- I v i s i o n of t h e c o u r t s . I A c o m p a n y h a s o e e n f o r m e d w i t h a c a p i - j t a i of 1()(1,().0.()().1 r o u b l e s t o r i h e e o n s t r u e - 1 ton of d o c i s a n d s h i p m o l d i n g y a r d s a t t h e p r i n c i p a l F u s s i a n p u r .-. i n 0. s p e e c h a t B i r m i n g h a m G l a d s t o n e s,.id . b a t nil e f f o r t s t o s o l v e t h e t i s h e r i e s i p i e s t i o u w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a d b e e n • • g r e g i o u s f a i l u r e s . T h e L i b e r a l s d i d n o t sv;sh t o i n c r e a s e I h e d i f r i c u l t y of s e t t l i n g t h e m a t t e r in d i s p u t e , b u t t h e y w e r e d e s i r - o u s t h a t b . ' a j u d i c i o u s c h o i c e of p e r s o n s nil t h o s u g g e s t i o n of m e a s u r e s t h e q u e s t i o n s h o u l d b e s e t t l e d i n a m a n n e r t e n d i n g t o o r a w b o t h c o u n t r i e s i n t o c l o s e r r e l a t i o n s . T h e e x i s t e n c e of a r e v o l u C o n a r y s o c i e t y in P o l a n d h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d . M a n y m e m - b e r s h a v e b e e n i . r r e s t e d , i n c l u d i n g ' a n u m - b e r of s t u d e n t s , a m a g i s t r a t e a n d s e v e r a l g o v e r m n e i t , o f l i e i a l s . a l l of w h o t n a r e in p r i s o n at, W a r s a w . T h e s o c i e t y h a s i s s u e d a m a n i f e s t o r e g r e t t i n g t h e f a i l u r e of t h e r e c e n t a t t e m p t o n t h e life, of t h e C / a r at. K u t u i s , a i d t h r e a t e n i n g a r e p e t i t i o n of t h e a t t e m p t . A r e s e r v o i r a: M o n t r e u x , o n I h e L a k e of G e n e v a , u s e d t o w o r k a n e l e c t r i c r a i l w a y . b u r s i t h e o t h e r d a y . d e s t r o y i n g n u m e r o u s h o u s e s arid d r o w n i n g m a n y p e r s o n s . O u r D o N M i d o r s . In h i s a n n u a l r e p o r t ' t o tin- s e c r e t a r y of w a r , A d j . ( i o n . D r u m s ly.s t h it d u r i n g t h e past, s u m m e r a n d fail a r m y oflh e r s i n s p e c t e d m i l i t i a e n c a m p m e n t s in A l a b a m a , D e l a - w a r e , G e o r g i a , l I l i i m Y . I i i i l i a n a . ' Mil 0 ;;an. xMiuiiesi t .1, .Veln-a -i,a 11 it: , . s ' d r e , N e'.v NYicic. \ e r t 1 C O t i i o , P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d V e r m o n t . 'I u . n i ' l y o r g a n i z e d a n d 11111(0.-,1 0 | u i d i t i a of t h e s o s ' e r a l s t a t e s s v l u - h a . g r e g a t e d s t , 1 3 0 , r e a c h e d 30.5(1 i C o n n e c t i c u t g i v e s a s m a l l ra«*l©rity>fbr C l e v e l a n d , a u d s h o w s m a r k e d d6:j«>cr«Xic g a i n s in t h e m a n u i a c t u r i n g tovvn«, 'wfcero t h o i j u e s t i o n of t a r i f f t a x a t i o n h a s b e e n c o n s t a n c y a n d t h o r o u g h l y d i s c u s s e d d u r n.if'- t n e l o n g c a m p a i g n . N e w J e r s e y , a statii.- g r e a t . y i n t e r e s t e d i u m a n u f a c t u r i n g , n o * : o n l y m o r e t h a n d o u b l e s i t s d e m o c r a t i c mjl?-p^? j o r i t y of lhs-1, b u t cho* s e a a l e g i s l u ure*'' t h a t w i l l e l o o i a d e m o r a t i o U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r t o s u c c e e d M c P h e r s o n . j C h a i r m a n H u s t o n of t h e I n d i a n a r e p u b l i , c a n s t a t e c o m m i t t o r a n n o u n c e s t h a t d i s - 1 p a t c h e s f r o m a l l p a r t s of t h o s t a t e i n d i c a t e 1 t h a t t h e s t a t e h a s g o n e r e p u b l i c a n b y a s a f e p l u r a l i t y , a n d hit h a s n o t r e c e . v e d a s i n g l e d i s c o u r a g i n g r e p o r t f r o m a n y q u a r t e r . I n - d i a n a p o l i s h a s g o n e w i l d c l a i m i n g H a r d - * . s o u ' s e . e c t i o u c e r t a i n . j T h e C h i c a g o T r i b u n e s a y s : G e n . H a r r i - ' s o n h a s c a r r i e d t h e s t a t e of I l l i n o i s b y a t l e a s t 00,000 m a j o r i t y a n d i t m a y b o m o r e , w h i l e " P r i v a t e " F i f e r h a s b e e n c h o s e n g o v e r n o r b y a m a j o r i t y n o t f a r f r o m 10,000. In C o o k c o u n t y t h e v o t e o n g o v e r n o r i a c l o s e , a n d i t i s not. p r o b a b l e , t h e m . o r i t y e . t h e r w a y w h e n i i g u r e d o u t w i l l b o l a r g e . T h e C o o k c o u n t y r e t u r n s w h e n c o m p l e t e w i l l s h o w a m a j o r i t y f o r G e n . H a r r i s o n of p r o b a b l y 3,0,K), w h e r e a s M r . B l a i n e ' s m a - j o r i t y f o u r y e a r s a g o iu t h o c o u n t y w a s I'.iiOO. T h e r e t u r n s f r o m t h i s s a t e , 0 i t s i d e t h e c o u n t y , s h o w r e p u b l i c a n g a i n s , a u d t h i s , o n t h e a v e r a g e , w i l l t e n d t o c o m p e n - s a t e f o r t h e l o s s e s s u f f e r e d i n C o o k c o u n t y . W h i l e t h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l r e . u r n s a r e n e c e s - s a r i l y m e a g r e , t u o y s h o w eifecu t h a t t h e r e p u b l i c a n s w i . l h a v e c o n t r o l of t h e n e x t h o u s e , b y a m a j o r i t y of 03 v o t e s . O h i o is r e p u b l i c a n b y a r e d u c e d m a j o r i t y . H a r r i s o n ' s p l u r a l . t y i s e s t i m a t e d a 13,001) to 15,0()(), a u d t h e c u a i r m a n of t h e r e p u b l i - c a n s t a t e c o m m i t t e e c l a i m s t h o s t a t e b y 2 5 , - 000 f o r H a r r i s o n a n d M o r t o n . P e n n s y l v a n i a g o e s r e p u b l i c a n b y 00,000, a n i n c r e a s e d m a j o r i t y of 0,00(). T h e r e p u b l i c a n p l u r a l i t y in M a s a u c h u s e t t s is 05,0 0. C a l i f o r n i a i s c l a i m e d b y b o t h r e p u b l i c a n s j a n d d e m o c r a t s , b u t t h e . p r o b a b i l i t y i s t h a t 1 t h e r e p u b l i c a n s h a v e t h e m a j o r i t y . H a r r i s o n ' s p l u r a l i t y in I o w a w i i l p r o b a - 1 I b l y e x c e e d 30,0()0. I"" K e t u r n s f r o m C o l o r a d o g i v e H a r r i s o n 1 0 , - 000 n u v - o r i t y . j C l e v e l a n d c a r r i e d V i r g i n i a b y a r e d u c e d m a j o r i t y . I T h e r e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y i n W . s c o n s i n I w i l l b e a b o u t , ' 15,000. T h e d e m o c r a t s g a i n o n e c o n g r e s s m a n . M a i n e g o e s r e p u b l i c a n by f r o m 03,000 t o 24,000, a g a i n of 4,000 o v e r ls>4. A l a b a m a i s d e m o c r a t i c b y a s m a l l m a j o r i - ty, a n d K e n t u c k y g i v e s a d e m o c r a t . c m a j o r - ity of ^ d . o / i . C a r l i s l e is e l e c t e d . '' N o r t h O . r o l i n a . M i s s o u r i , G e o r g i a U b d ^ ' F l o r i d a a r e d e m o c r a t i c , " i V e r m o n t g i v e s t h e r e p u b l i c a n tlcldj l a r g e m a o r i t y . W e s t V i r g i n i a h a i ' r o k o h a w a y f r o m tfcf"' old B o u r b o n c a b a l a n d c a s t h e r v o t e f o r • H a r r i s o n . i'lie K l e c t i o i i in M i c h i g a n , T h e e n t i r e r e p u b l i c a n e l e c t o r a l a n d s t a l e t i c k e t is e l e c t e d b y f r o m 15,000 t o 1.-,(K.0, n P d o u g h G o v . L u c e m a y b e b e h i n d t h e r e s t .3 h i s t i c k e t -1,()01) o r 5,0-0. H e l o s t in t h e AVJ;<- c i t i e s b u t g a i u e l i n l i " c o u n t r y w h o r e oe d i d n o t h a v e t o e n c o u n t e r t h e o p p o s i t i o n V 0 t u p l o s v i i , N e w •roii"-;>, ' h e 1'eg act is e in 1-S5 U ISsil. i n c r e a s e d to loii.s.'i; m t h e |<, m d . I n l y y, 1 ' o r c c of lot'). sss, Mti r e p r e - e n t e d m e n . . o w i n g s e a r , in a v a i l a b l e W a n t s M u r e > S o m \ v . A n n a K. D i e , ; n-, m . t!ie !.•,•: i.ro:-. h a s b e - g u n s u i t in 1 h o . \ - , v \ ' o r i i s u p r e m e c o u r t aga-'Lit. t h e r e p u b i ' c a n t u t u n a l e o m i u i t t e o lo r e c o v e r $1055() f o r s e r v i c e s r e n d e r e d d u r i n g t h e c a m p a i g n . M i e s a y - , s h e w a s e u - o a g e d in S e i t t o ' i i h e r to d e l i v e r 30 l e d . r e s n t h e w i s t , a n d w a s to r o e e v e .^105 f o r e a c h i e c t o r o a n d In I'eee i that ; was 0 \ p . u s e s . tie \ e 3 S3,1,50, b u t s a y s it sva .. t n e e v e n t of H a r r i s o n ' s e l e c t i o n ' s .0 r e c e i v e £5.000. lias a l s o a g r e e d h e Mb li an c e . n n . i ui's- a n • e \ p A m i , 1 SIM'S l o r M i i n o / , A n n a D i c l d n - o n h a s s u e d t h e r e p u b e e t o : £ .':."(), b a . a n c e of s a l - is. s a s c a m p a i g n l e c t u r e r . a s u e f r o m An o t In m u r d, 1e, r o c c u r r e d in t h e Wh i t e c h a p e l o i s t r i e t of L o n d o n on t h o s t h i n s t . T n e v i c t i m svas a n a b a n d o n e d w o m a n . T h e p o d e o a r e e n d e a v o r i n g t o t r a c k t h e m u r d e r or w i t h t h e a i d id' b l o o d h o u n d s , T h e a p - p e a r a n c e of t h e r e m a i n s svas f r i g h t f u l . Jul T h e h e a d Toad b e e n s e v e r e d a n d p h . e e d b e n e a t h o n e of i h e a r m s . T n e o u r s a n d lio.se h a d b e e n c u t o i l . T h e b o d y h a d b e e n d i s e m b o w e l e d , a n d t h e tlesh t o i n f r o m t h e I d g h s T h e s k i n h a d b e e n t o r n of t h e f o r e l a n d a n d c h e e k s . O n e h a n d h a d boon ljush 1 3 .nt 1 t h e s t o m a c h . S e v e n t y t h o u s a n d f o l l o w e r s of t h e M a i y i . i t t a c k e d t h e t o w n of W a d a l , w e s t i d Da l o u r . T h e g a r r i s o n r e p u l s e d t h e a s - . a n . . , ml k i l l e d 3,000, b . t t h e M u h i l i s t s r e a t t a c k nl a n d c a p t u r e d t h e t o w n . T h e s u l t a n of W a d a l lied t o G h i r i . T o M o v e o n f . f a y l i , T h e a c t i n g s e c r e t a r y of 1 lie n a v y h t a - h e l C o m m a n d e r A l l e n O. B r o s v n d u t y at t h e n a v a l ' a c a d e m y a n d o r d e r e d h i m t o t h e c o m m a n d of the. U n i t e d S t a t e s s t e a m s h i p K e a r s a r g e , n o w b e i n g p r o p i r e d at. N o r f o l k . S h e w i l l b e p a t in c o m m i s s i o n a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e a n d s e n t t o p r o t e c t A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s in H a y t i , w h i c h a r e s a i d t o h a v e b e e n e n d a n g e r e d b y t h e a c t i o n of t h a t g o v e r n m e n t in s e i z i n g t h e s t e a m e r H a y t i a n R e p u b l i c . Itelief'l'or t h e Wlialors. A b o u t a d o / e u A m e r i c a n w h a l e r s a r e s u p p o s e i l l o h a v e b e e n w r e c k e d n e a r H e r a l d I s i . . n d in t h e A r c t i c o c e a n , a n d 5oo m» n a r e in n e e d of i m m e d i a t e a s s i s t a n c e . T h e U n i t - e d St,• e s s t e a m e r T h e t i s , w h i c h is e x p e c t - e d s o o n a t S a n F r a n c i s c o , w i l l b e l i t t e d t h e r e a n d sail a t o n c e t o t h e i r r e l i e f b y o r d e r of t h e 1 ' r e s i d e n t . M nor l-lu DIP ll ~'-. 1 is no'i m I III)] d i n g he - ot'ti w th 1. as in w men. . l u d g o . l L o g a n I ' h i p m a n a n d J u s t i n li. W h i t in / h a v e b o o n e l e c t e d t o t h e l i f f y f i r s t c o n g r e s s b y t h e d e m o c r a t s o f M i c h i g a n . T h e P n t ' i d i s t r i c t h a s e l e c t e d F r a n k W . W h e e l e r , r e p u b l i c a n , t o s u c c e e d S . O . F i s h e r , d e m o e r a l . T h e s i x t h d i s t r i c t ift : c l o s e , b u t 1 iresvi r, R e p , l i a s c a r r i e d it b y a p l u r a l i t y of a b o u t UK). O r l . n d o h\ I B a r n e s r a n a h e a d of h i s t.ieke, i n e v e r y C o u n t y of t h e ' d i s t r i c t e x c e p t i n g G e n e s o e . F o r d m a d e a good r u n f o r r e - e l e c t i o n . c o n s i d e r i n g t h e great- o d d s a g . i u s t h i m , a n d t h e s u r p r i s i n g t u m b l e t h a t t h e d e m o c r a t i c s t r o n g h o l d s of K e n t , a n d I o n i a h a v e l a k e r . W i l l a r d S t e a r n s m a d e a s t r o n g s h o w i n g i n t h e s o c - o n l , but. w a s o v e r w h e l m e d . H i r a m B . H u d s o n a n d J o h n P o w e r c u t d o w n t o e v a s t r e p u b l i c a n p l u r a l i t i e s in t h e i r d i s t r i c t s M i c h i g a n s e n d s t h e f o l l o w i n g d e l e g a t e >,- t o t h e F i f t y tii st c o n g r e s s : 1.---.1, L o g a n C h i p m a n , d o m , - : 0 . - K d v v a r d P . A b e i i , r e p Y ; 3 . — J a m e s O ' D o n n c l , r e p . • *y I -1.- - - J u l i u s C . l i u r r o w s , rcit. * 1 5 . — C h a r l e s E . B e l k n a p , r e p . I t l . — M a r k S . B r e w e r , r e p , " I 7 . — J u s t i n R . W h i t i n g - , ik-m.* • ^. - A a r o n T . B l i s s , r e p . I 0.---B. M. C u t c h e o n . r e p / I 1 0 , - F r a n k W , W h e e l e r , r e p . I 1 1 . - S . M . S t e p h e n s o n , r e p . j - R e e l e c t e d . j T h e l e g i s l a t u r e is c e r t a i n l y s t r o n g l y r e p u b l i c a n . T h e s e n a t e s t a n d s 01 r e p u b l i c a n s to 11 d e m o c r a t s , a d e m o c r a t i c . g a i n of t w o j o v e r l s S L T h e h o u s e s t a n d s 01 r e p u b l i c a n s j t o 30 d e m o c r a t s , a g a i n of 0 o v e r l:so7. T h e i r e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y o n j o i n t b a l l o t i s 3 3 . T h o p r o h i b i t i o n v o t e h a s f a l l e n off h e a v i l y j in t h e s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s . I t w i h b o d i f f i c u l t j t o g i v e t h e - t o t a l v o t e b e f o r e t h o official • c a n v a s , b u t it is p l a i n t h a t t h e t h i r d p a r t y b y d i s i n t e g r a t i o n in s o m e c o u n t i e s h e l p e d to s w e l l t h e r e p u b l i c a n v i c t o r y T h o U n i o n L a b o r v o t e cut's a n i n s i ,'uifl>/ r a n t figure, i n t h e r e t u r n s . S t r c t e r m a y h a v e 3,OIK), a n d M i l l s w i l l p e r h a p s h a v e $,000 in t h o s t a t e . T h e v o t e of W a y n e c o u n t y a s s u r e s t h o e l e c t i o n of a t l e a s t f o u r of t h e c a n d i d a t e s nn t h e r e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t in t h e f a c o of t h * old i n f a c t t h a t t h e c o u n t y h a s g o n e s o m e w e r f w h e n i n t h o n e i g h b o r h o o d of 3.00,) f o r C e r e l a o d L I T ) ! A g r c d 1 B i r m i n g h a m G l a d s t o n e u r g e d t h a t I r . s h m o u o u g h t n o t t o T h i s c a n n o t b e a t t r i b u t a b l e , ' a n T i i DO&fri c . p i i e s e e in 11 g o v e r n m e n t of m u t u a l l a w s , I r i b u t e d b y e i t h e r r e p u b l i c a n s o r d o m o e r l w . • - • • ' - ' * \ j c s t lo a n y t h i n g b u t t h e u p r s i n g of t h e poOpltt i ' g a i n s t t h e d o m i n a t i o n a n d t h e m o t h o t i s o f & a n d d e c l a r e d t h a t I r i s l ' i n e n a r e tl j u o g e s a s to h o w t o d e a l w i t h l o c a l a f f a i r s . H o i l l u s t r a t e d t h e i n e p u i l i t i e s of t h e l a w u n d e r w h i c h : h s u f f e r i n g , a. i n g w i t h it of p n l i t i - risii p e . . p i e a r i p i n t i n g e s p e c i a l l y t o t h e l o w s d p u b l i c m e e t i n g s a n d t h e 1 r e a nu e a l p r i s o n e r s . H e c h a r g e d t h a t t h e r e s p o n - s i b i l i t y fur o v i e C o n s in I r e l a n d b e l o n g e d - not, to t h e d h e r a l s a s c h a r g e d b y L o r d H a r t - i n o l o n but to t h o s e w l i o r e f u s e d t ) g i v e t h • l e n a n t r y I h e reii h a d b e e n g i v e n to l b d e c l a r e s that, t h e I r i s h m a n c o u l d not u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t f a v o r a b l e o u t l o o k c h a n g e t h e " p i n i o n h e l d b y h i s p e o p l e f o r s e v e n c e n - 1 l i n e s , a n d p r e d i c t e d s u r e hiul. s p e e d y r e - lief f o r 1 h e p e o p l e . h e t r u s t . T h e o n l y l e a d i n g d e m o c r a t i c t a n d i d a t e s o n t h e c o u n t y t i c k e t w t i o w o n w e r e i h o s e w h o d i d n o t o w e . h e i r n o m i n a - tion t o t h i s p e c u l i a r a n d n o v e l s y s t e m o f p o l i t i c a l i n l l u e n c e . 1 F x - S e n a t o r T . W . F e r r y ' s h o r s e w a l k e d r f l ' l h n r o a d b e t w e e n G r a n d R a p i d s a n d t'om a r r e a r s t h a t | S p r i n g L a k e t h e 0 . h e r n i g h t w h i l e M r . F c r - h i o h l a n d t e n a n t . H e ; r y w a s r e l u r n i u ;• f r o m m a k i n g .1 s p e e c h i n t h e n e i g h b o r i n g t o w n . T h e c a r r i >ge, h o r s e a n d d r i v e r w e r e r o l l e d u n c e r e m o n i o u s l y i n t o a m a r s h , M r , P e r r y w a s R e r , o u s l , v ; i i i - | u r o d . It t o o k t h r e e h o u r s t o g e t t h o h o r s e aut of t l i c m i r e . j w l , i V^' 'V.;. If ... ^ \ V*' ft nrr.V'awf JI w, " & . - t . ^ .: .at CROWN. e lighted taper; ftight wears on: f P u s the life t i d e ; t-throbs ere the dawn. daaptfiose icy fingers, ir press that paling b r o w ; lingtraze, then turn toward hcavon- Ike hor, F a t h e r , but pot n o w " it bend lower, anxious w a t c h e r s ; jpther, catch that fueling tone: *I«fla d^ing, I urn dying, B u t 'tis only going' home. "Soon I pass yon open twrtal, W u v e the palm and strike the lyre, While the wondrous love* of Josus Swells each thrilling note the higher. "Comes a shudow cross the vision— M t e * will be a (starless crown; All.too late to gather jewels-- O lay crown, iny starless crown ! "TftUrtbec), O be sure to tell them : *j/fmt BOt till life's day is done, T t t « t « r i i a l light is dawning - 8o«!s are lost they might have won." A FAMILY AFFAIR. BY iivon CONWAY. C H A P T E R X X X V (Co.vriNcen). " L e t me leave you one m o m e n t . " she Whispered. Without waiting for the permission she drew her hands from his and glided away, swiftly as she had left hlra t h a t evening at Ha lewood House, „but this time without leaving him hqne? i less. '"./ She came back in l e s ^ t h a u a minute, and her boy came with her. Holding him b., the hand she stood and looked at Frank. He understood. H e drew the boy to him. sat down and put the little fellow between his knees. 1 'lacing one hand on his head he looked u p at Beatrice with a ujrave smile. " D e a r e s t , " lie said, " c h i l d r e n m a y come to us or not; but this boy shall a l w a y s be to n;e as my own son. lie shall never mourn for his u n k n o w n father, never, if I can help, know shame covers that father's name. ' l i e raised he child and kissed it. Harry, with whom Carruthers was always a prime favorite, put his chubby arms round his friend s neck. Beatrice watched them apd smiled softly. Carruthers, after disengaging himself from the bov's embrace, put him gent$- aside, rose and held out his arms. Beatrice came to them, laid her head on his shoulder and wept hapny tears. He whispered words of passionate lo.e, kissed her again a n d again, and all the while master h a r r y watched the two with childish attention, and wondered what was the »* meaning of this curious scene, At las they re i e in be re 1 his presence, and Beatrice handed him over to his Bavarian n u r - c . " F r a n k , my own F r a n k , ' ' s h e whispered. "\ on will never bring the past up against i: e.' I have been wicked, deceit- IUII. but dearest, I have suffered for it. Frank, you shall know every thought of my hear;. 1 will be a true wife, if anyt h i n g ever told me t i n t tlie remembrance v Of t h e past made you doubt me, I should! ^jjH*"—; should die, F r a n k . " ^ y T h + n Bhe asked him to leave her for OflBle—leave her to think over all that b a d happened. He obeyed. He too want- : fcd to think . ; Na madly he called again later in the day, ; nd the two began in a rational way lo discuss their plans for the future. • ieatrice was very uneasy about Mrs. Miller, .'-lie blamed herself for not having taken the inidress which would reach her in l.oiulon. It was settled thut they should wait a week longer in Munich, in the hope of h e a r i n g n e w s o f Beatrice's emissary. Then C a r r u t h e r s spoke of something which all day lie had been revolving in his mind. "Listen. Beatrice'. We are to go buck together and your cause is now my own. There is something io be faced. There are those who have a right to ask you to explain your absence. But "there is a right you can give which will overrule all others. Dearesi, let us return as bus and and wife. " She rushed a n d trembled. ' Oh, Frank, how can 1;' So soon!'' "Soon' Beatrice, it is more than five years. That man was dead to you more than five years ago. He died when j o u r lore d i e d . " «*>True! It is true:"' she murmured. **He died then, not n o w . " "1 feel that I do not ask \ on to do this fq^selfish reasons," said Frank. "1 ask p, It because it is best for you. A few months' engagement to yon would not be ' w e a r i n e s s , darling. This I must sacrifice.'' i.is urm went a1" ..nd her and their lips met. "Now for your answer, ' he said. She placed her h n u l in Ids. "Let it be ' as \ o n will, my love, my lord. 1 1I.CNe n o . rr will but > ours—oh. hrank, J rank: I feel V that 1 can face anything, faiv anvbedy, so long as I know t i n t we are not to be p a r t e . I - - k n IU that you are to be mine f o r e v e r " Beatrice and Frank were married. They ' found an iinglish nursemaid who was going h >me. They engaged her to accompany them, and take care of the boy. In due time they all reached London. B e a t r i c e ^ anxie:y respecting her faithful servant had now grown very great; so the *<hf8t thing they did was to try and gain tidings of her. • T h e only thing they could do was to t p p j y to the police: and soon after the jdeacrlption of the missing woman was grVtli they were told t h a t ' it seemed to >4MMWer to that of a Wcinan, unknown, irtjp Was in tho pauper lunatic asylum. 8 ^ 0 0 the asylum they wont, and h a t i n g b<Wri shown the clothes worn by the wom- •D,kDcw t h a t their fears were well founded. F r a n k had felt no doubt about the matter. T h e nurse's manner on a certain night had assured him as to what the end would be. lie told Beatrice so. Beatrice was greatly shocked and distressed. "1'oor S a r a h , " she said, "she v?M n e v e - mad with me, I could always calm her. She was my right hand for yaart, Frank. s h e helped ine, tried to •fclalri m e " — h e r o Heatrico blushed as painful memories ros.>—.">VM will never MgDW how the poor thing loved me Frknk. ' ttantrice saw the doctor and questioned b i n . T h e doctor shook his head. An tatervlew would do Mie patient harm. Btttrlce would nc4fcai!«T*IIUa> a»da*k«d tk*<Ait»r t p tell her poor s e r v a n t t h a t t M vTathere. H e could judge from t h e etfMt of the news as to the advisability of a vjflt. T h e doctor humored her. H e boon returned and said that the mention of her name seemed to redouble the poor woman s delusions. he had turned her face to the wall and made gestures of absolute aversion. Frank, drew Beatrice aside. "My dear g i r l , " he whispered. "Depend upon it she saw thi< man, let slip the name of Munich, and knew* that he was on his way to you. The grief at what she ha i unwittingly done quite upset tier poor brain. She is so troubled at it that she will not see y o u . " Beatrice went to the doctor. "Oli," she S'iid, impulsively, and with tears in her eyes, "will you go to her once more — only once. TSll her try to make her understand that 1 am married and h a p p y . " Mrs. i a r r u t h e r s being a beautiful woman In distress, the doctor being a young man, obeyed. He soon came back shaking his head. It was no use. All they could do was to see that Sarah was removed to a place wuere she could be ca ed for, and where kind treatment was assured. After they had done all they c uld for Sarah, Frank and Beatrice turned to their own affairs. None of Beatrice's people knew of her being iu London. Frank, of course, sftv/ UUiny acquaintances, but as Beatricipifcn%,yP so few people their companionship c&eated no remark. Upon inou ry at the hotel patron Led by the Talberts, thoy learned that the brothers had not yet come u p for their perennial visit, but were expected next week. So one fine day, Mr. aud Mrs. Carruthers, the boy and his new nurse, went down to Blac.;town. * i l k " :'.- •'•• * * * Our long^lost, but, I hope, beloved fi lends, Horace and Herbert, were one afternoon r e t u r n i n g from Blacktown in the large wagonette. As they came up the drive they saw something unusual— something that made them glance at each other in dismay. • n t ' e front doorstep, sunning himself and lookingas if Hazlewood House and its appurtences were his In fee simple, stoo 1 a little boy. They p'U their eyeglasses up and saw that the small stranger was making violent demonstrations of friendship. The dancing blu • eyes wh'ch looked up at them seemed strangely familiar. Herbert was the first to discover the truth. " I t is Beatrice's boy. ' lie said. " I t is, " said 1'ora.ee, solemly. To make sure they asked him who bo was and whence he came. l.e in 'or mod them that he was his "mother's bewchiful boy," and he waved his arms lo show the distance he had come was more than his mind could grasp. T h e n here commenced his friendly advances, holding up hid 'ace in a way that showed he expected to be kissed. He was so imperative and assertive that they yielded Herbert 1 ent down and kiss d him. Horace, who noticed tha • his brother's appearance vas he did so was not dignified, lifted the urchin up and likewise kissed him. Then they went indoors to learn what it all meant. The child preceded them, and had they harbored any d ubt of his identity such doubN would have I (en set at rest by the way in which the little urchin rubbed his feet. .No child who had not lived a part of his life at Hazlewood House would have performed the act so thor uglily. Whittaker was in the hill. " W h o are here, Whit aker'.'" asked'Horace. "Mr. and Mr-. CatTuthers, sir."' replied Whittaker. The Talberts stared at each other, then, hanging their hats on the proper and respective pegs, entered the drawing-room. They saw Frank*-.standing there with that ouaint, dry suiile on "his face, an i then they saw Beatrice coming tow-ard them with outstretchc I arm-. Herbert again stared blan ly at Horace, who could not, however, respon I to the look because Beatrice had thrown her anus around his neck. "Kiss me, l'ncle Horace, and say you forgive me, ' she cried. "1 have caused you all sorts of worry and anxiety, but say you f o r g h e me. " She had caused them worry and anxiety. Nevertheless, she was their sister's child and a thorough Talbert. She was also in distress. So Horace yielded, kissed her and told her how glad lie was to see her again. After this she went to l'ncle Herbert and something o: the same scene was gone, through. T h e Talberts then rearranged their neckcloths as much as to -ay that although such impulsive embraces might be allowed once in a way they were not o be a general rule. "But I don't u n d e r s t a n d . " said Horace, "Whittaker said Mr. and Mrs.—" "Oh, y e s , " sni I Frank. "Beatrice and I were married sonic time ago. Married in Munich. Fine city, Horace—you know it of course. Wo only came ba;k from our wedding trip a few days ago. You are the ; rst we have seen. We .bought perhaps you would have put us u p tor a couple of d a y s . " Th s re uest put t i e Talberts on their metal as hosts. Hospitality overruled every thing with them. Their house was a' the young people's service as long as they wished the longer the better. " B u t wliydid Beatrice run awa1 '." asked Horace. "Ay, why'.1" said Frank, carolessh. " T h a t ' s the question." "It could not have been to avoid y o u , " said Herbet t. "She says not, but oue is never sure about such things. " "You were afraid you wmild have to give up the boy, " s a i d Horace to his niece. She hesitated. "Yes, 1 feared he would be taken from m e , " she said. Horace looked t i i u m p h a n t l y at Herbert. His theory had been the right one after all. Then they went off to see that a room was got reads for their unexpected guests. Whilo the Talberts were so engaged their guests wa ked down to the village and found Sy van us Monlle Sylvanus positively sparkled when he heard the news. It freed his conscience from a shadow which had for months been lying upon it-—the shadow of tho Cat and Compasses. He took a hand of each of his friends. "Sorry for one thing - o n l y one. T h a ' 1 didn't .oin these hands. Wc uld have given woi Ids -anything— none to Munich on purpose. 1 needn t tell either of you why 1 wl-heil to do it. " T h a t night at Ka/.lewood House the table was as tastefully laid, the na; cry as smooth aitf the glass as lustrous, t i e wines as unimpeachable the cook, ry is perfect as ever. F r a n k did nearly all t l * talking. He spoke of his future plan , (i the life he aud Beatrice mea^t to lead,! as coolly as ir all her friends had been a tin wedding. Beatrice said very little. She was simply, quietly happy. Iloracs thought the young couple behaved very well. .\s he remarked to Herbert afterwai I, " T h e r e were none of those embarrassing little familitii'I ies which so often [make the company of a bride and bridegroom—well, undesirable." f Beatrice left the men a ill strolled through the garden. Horace aid Herbert had idled their glasses, andjin a most courtly way wished Frank c y r y happiness. ".Not," said Horace, "lhat we can honestly say that we approve cf your having been married in this clan * t i n e way. But you ii ay, of cour=e, havjr had good reasons for It." " W e had jjooil reasons " »a 1 Frank. "mu.it i ert he had the md to bring ent's favor " W e think, however, we lmve a r i g h t to a k for an explanation o Bea rice's strange conduct - h e r Might afd concealment. " "Certainly," said Herbert, t a i n l y . " So F r a n k told them al'. A command of language aud rfoke in earnest tones, as he ha I th:' slfill to make certain shadows look lighter, out strong points in his cl most strongly; as he could sueak o. wha*- she had endured, and so inyoke pity as well as mercy, Bea1 rice' could sca'cely have found a better advocate.! B u t Horace' Herbert! A I n e of notes of exclamation would m t projeriy express their surprise. With eyes Jixed ou the speaker, they listened like persons under a spell. Even when F r a n k had said his say, they continued to gaze al him. Horace was tho first to speak, "is tills t r u e ? " he gasped. "Fvery word of it—pool girl'.'' said Frank. • T h e n . " said Horace, with his no-appeal manner, "we can never forgive her— u e . e r see her again. NeverT' He glanced at Herbert, as if expecting the usual echo. But it did not come. Frank r, se. "Very well; then there is nothing more to be said. I'll go and telLmv wife to put on her things.. Which is the best Blacktown ho e l / " This was a staggering shot. It w:o i* cruel shot. Carruthers was right when he said it would take a great deal to make the Talberts turn even a do;: away. "Live us a lew minutes to talk it over," said H e r b e r t "Let us leave you here for awhile." "No. I'll go into the garden. 1 can't give you more than twentj minutes, because most of our things rre unpacked, and it is growing l a t e . " Before he lelt them ho spoke again; this time with ail his former earnestness. "Horace, H e r b e r t , " he said, turning from one to the other, "in talking ibis over, remember, that if you cm no: fi rgive her, we must be s rangers hereafter. By casting her off you gi e th3 world a right to say wha it chooses. Betnember, also, she is mv wife—.hat she loves j v u — t h a t she is even now on thorn- of suspense awaiting your decision." With this he left them, went into the garden, and, out of sight of the house. walked with his arm round Beatrice and bode her be of good cheer. Before the twenty minutes h. d expired, W hittak r came to inform them that Mr. 'I albert desired him to say that tea was waiting in the drawing-room. Frank smiled, drew Beatrice's trembling arm within his own, and led her in doors. As soon as Whittaker had withdrawn after handin,r round the tea, Horace spoke. He was standing up. his cap in his hand, and his calm eyes seemed to l e ga ing at nothing. "My dear Be.trice.' he said very gravely, "1 think if you aud I rank could manage to prolong your stay until to-morrow week, we might ask a tew friends to meet you at dinner. The i'nvitatiot will b.1 a o*i rt one, but under the cfrtninstances will no doubt be excused. " Carruthers turned away to hide a smile. It was a triumph. No more was sa'd: but Betltrice'could not refrain from letting a feiv tears of grat tude bedew "Horace's immaculate shirt front, or from sitting (or a little while with Herbert's hand in hers. Mr Maingay had, of course, been told aB. This was a painful task, a s ' e l l i n g Sir Maingay meant telling Lady Clausen. Her ladyship had her revenge by being able to say the girl, a I, after all, " i l n o something disgraceful;"..lu.t as she thinks a great deal ab >ut the honor tjf her husband's family, she will not pLchum the cor eetness < f h e r . s t i m a t e of Beatric'e-'s. character. And Beatrice;' Beatrice will make a circle of friends. No secret will be made of the facts that she has been twice married and that little Harry is her child by her tirst husband. And if some day it should be whispered in that citric that for sou e reasons onh known to herself she passed for \ ears for a s ngle woman when she was a wife what will it matter.' Better that than pass'ng for a wife jarnen a woman is single. The world is like a eat, pleasant and sweet when rubbed the right way. Frank and Beatrice are rich —the trustees raised no ouestion on account of her tirs; :; arriage— they are hospitable, bin '.-hearted. clever, young, and good-looking, and Frank seems likely to rise to eminence. In such cases friends are very goo.inatured and trouble the i selves very little about idle reports. Indeed, all who care to | inquire into Mrs. Carruther s history may I know all there is to know. j No—not all. No; the m e n s by which 1 happiness was brought within hor grasp. Tha is known only to a wild-eyed, whitefaced woman whose guant features grow ! every day more guant who day by day : sinks into a more hopeless state. Only she. this victim to the dreariest religious ! creed the world has yet invented—doubly dreary because it is illogical and unanswerable— only she knows how Beatrice's was bought, how her happiness was assured. And sho will soon die and go to her appointed plac;\ But she will die and make no sign. T U K K M ' . To be tho friend of a sovereign one must be without pnssion, without ambition, without selfishness—fore seoiUtf au«i ci«4*r seeing -in short, not a man. N E W S U G A R P R O C E S S . | Gout in most cases first makes itself _ _ _ _ _ \ known by an acute pain in the Joint of the „ „ , ,» _ , . g r e a t too. This most excruciating pain A Q u e e r S t o r y f r o m S c o t l a n d o r a m o y b e i i k e n c d to t h a t p r o < iuced %y the > e w Y o r k I i w e n t o r ' i W o r k . driving of a wedge under the nail. F o r A q u e e r s t o r y m a n alleged w o n d e r - gemture Salvation Oil. P r i c e 25 cents a fill d i s c o v e r y by an A m e r i c a n inventor ° ^ e r i i i k p r e U y c p e a t d r i n k i „ B l i t t l o and tho p r a c t i c a l a p p l i c a t i o n of it in at a time of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup, and G r e a t B r i t a i n c o m e s from a Scotch you will relieve your cold, and not rack , . . , * . , , . i i your chest and lungs to pieces, and keep n e w s p a p e r , whioh vouches for its truth- everybody else in a state of agitation. fulness. T h e discovery is a process [ l*riee twenty-five cents. Tor r e f i n i n g s u g a r by electricity, and t h o i n v e n t o r w a s Prof. H e n r y F r i e n d , of N e w Y o r k , w h o s e d e a t h o c c u r r e d , it is said, on M a r c h 10 of this y e a r . H e was so secretive, it is said, t h a t he r e p e l l e d all a t t e m p t s t o facilitate the . r , . . . . , , • ., I Laughter and song are the heart's river* w o r k i n g of bib process by k e e p i n g t h e 0 f n o p e . m a n a g e m e n t of tho m a c h i n e r y in his | "' A >eBiibie Mun o w n bunds, a n d he was so fearful lhat j Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat bis s e c r e t w o u l d be discovered that he i " n d t U B £ 9 ' . , *\ ^ 0 1 1 ¾ m f lr -°- ca,8,es o f ,, , . . i Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hronchitis, Croup, s e n t the m a c h i n e r y to S c o t l a n d piece- ,: n ( . all Throat aud Lung Troubles, than any m e a l from diflerent p a r t s of this c o u n - other medicine. The proprietor has author- , TT # i i „4 ;., ! ized any druggist to give you a sample bottry. H e g a v e y e « r s of l a b o r a n d in- tie Free to convince you of the merits of v e s t i g a t i o n to t h e process, it is said, this great remedy. Large Bottles 50c and The most effective mautle of charity m rnude of Bealskin. Lso Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles.—"Pre-eminently the best.''-— ltev. Henry Ward Beecher. and only his wife was initiated into his secret. A t his p r i v a t e w o r k i n g r o o m he posted a notice t h a t it was d e a t h for any one to cross the threshold, a n d w h e n he died his secret would h a v e been lost h a d n o t t h o s o i n t e r e s t e d in his s c h e m e i n s i s t e d t h a t he should m a k e a w r i t t e n r e c o r d of his e x p e r i m e n t s for use in such a c o n t i n g e n c y . N o d e t a i l s in the now process a r e given, b u t it is declared t h a t it r e n d e r s the boiling of s u g a r no longer necessary, and t h u s saves niuch t h a t is n o w wasted. T h e r a w s u g a r is put inlo his m a c h i n e , , and tho first batch is conv e r t e d i n t o refined product in f o u r *L lied cut- The new^i*. style of dude collar is call '•The Pirate,1 ' because it is an adept at c lingthxujits. H o w ' * T b l i f We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured 'by taking Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENKY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F . J. Cheney for the lust 15 years, and believe him' perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their nim. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinman & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. H. Van HoeBen. Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catrrrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus hours. After t h a t tho process s con-j surfaces of the system. Price, 75e. per t i n u o u s . the m a c h i n e w o r k i n g as long ! b o t t l ° - Sold by all druggists. as r a w sujrar is supplied, a n d t u r n i n g it into refined s u g a r in an hour a n d t h r e e - q u a r t e r s from the t me it is put in. N i n e t y - n i n e p e r cent, of the s a c c h a r i n e m a t t e r in tho r a w s u g a r is secured, it is asserted, and the t o t a l cost is only about eighty cents a ton. The r i g h t to use tho p r o c e s s has, it is a l l e g e d , p a s s e d into the h a n d s of a lirm of L i v e r p o o l m e r c h a n t s , and s t a r t l i n g c h a n g e s in the stifrar business in the n e a r f u t u r e nr* promised. Life is a continual routine whatever guise it assumes. Yes, he loves you now, 'tis true, L~ss with eyes of violet blue, Lips a;? sweet as honey dew. Bonny little bride 1 Will he love you a.s t o d a y , When your bb out lias fled away, When your golden locks arc grey,— Will his love abide' Ye3, if it is-the true kind it will survive all the inevitable w a s t e s and changes of life. But, it is e v e r y w o m a n ' s desire and tluty to retain, as long as she.can, the attractions that made her charming and beloved in youth. Xo one can keep tier youthful bloom or equable" temper if weighed lown aud suffermsr from female weakness ind disorders. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is a remedy io;* these troubles. Sold by druggists. Mr. Moody will spend the winter in evangelistic work on the Pacific eoa«t. Railway Stocks and Debts. O u t of 237 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ra Iway stocks, 1G4 are below par. Of these, only e i g h t e e n " are worth SO per "out a n d u p w a r d , whilo forty-ninn rcti:;e in value f r o m 50 per cent to SO p e r ' cent !, t ,. A n 0 f t l , , , v f " ^ * t h , v , r , i -rt ; is most distressing, not only to the person and n i n e t y - s e v e n are below oO per indicted if he have any pride, but to those ce(HU s o m e m i m i n g d o w n to 1 or 2 per j with whom he comes in contact. It is a delii'iite matter to speak of. but it has part- : d not otiiy friends but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are inseparable. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy cures the worst eases as unusaiids call testify, ceut of t h e i r n o m i n a l worth. Indeed, so far f r o m being surprised at r a i l w a y insolvency, it does not, in view of railway history in this c o u n t r y , seem ina c c u r a t e to say that tho d o m i n a n t A m e r i c a n r a i l w a y pol.cy is to c u m u l a t e i n d e b t e d n e s s to the u t t e r m o s t 1 rait w i t h o u t s e t t i n g bounds to b o r r o w i n g The king of Siam recently donated •'•Job, iu i to Hap' ist missions. I :> -, e n tlon« o f t In- lUtli <>n t u r y . The ste in:boat, t'uo reaper, the sewing machine, , . , 1 . • i. * i Cars running bv night and bv day, a n d w i t h o u t p r o v i d i n g m e a n s of pay-1 H o U B 0 S ^ ^ , ^ by pis and heated by steam, m e n t . Added cause for w o n d e r m e n t j And bright electricity's ray. is the callous, indifferent conditio? of speeds like lightning Pthe p u b l i c mind in r e f e r e n c e to raili way i n d e b t e d n e s s . On D e c e m b e r III, \ 1S8G, it a m o u n t e d to Si, 377,bOO 000, a ' s u m n e a r l y twice as g r o a t as tiie largest n a t i o n a l debt we ever owed, c a p i t a it is over $67. The c h a r g e u p o n it w a s at the and of 1886", $187,000,000, or about $J.i)0 per c a p i t a per a n n u m . T h e debt is, in ibis aspect, a n a t i o n a l b u r d e n , d e m a n d n g the earnest a t t e n t i o n of the people a n d the sinccrest c o n s i d e r a t i o n of the wisest s t a t e s m e n , lest it become a b u r d e n too g r e a t to bo borne by the public and o u r s y s t e m of r a i l w a y s become swam pied in tho m i r o of b a n k r u p t c y and r e p u d i - ation. Yet g r a v o and serious as are the p r o b l e m s connected with it, the a t - t e n t i o n of n e i t h e r voter, legislator n o r railwav m a n a g e r has been t u r n e d to them.— Forum. The telegraph's elielreleased, Then the telephone comes to excel it ; And. to put en the liuish, the last but not least, Is the fumed little Purgative Pellet. Last but not least is I>r. Pierce's Pleas- e r vnt Purgative Pellet, because it relieves interest ! tiuman suffering, adds to the sum of human ' ;\>mforf, and enables the relieved sufferer t i enjoy all the blessings ^nd luxuries of Hi." age we live in. The amenitiesof life make the t r u e b e a u t y f living. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaao Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c A smile through tears is th bow of peace. mi's rainvThen Baby was sick, TVO fjave her Castoria, When she WJIS a Child, sho cried for Custoria, When she bcvanic Miss, she clung to C&storia, iVheu ahe had Children, she save theni Castoria, Human Nature. "You w a n t a position in my store, do you. m i s s ? " said the k i n d - h e a r t e d m e r c h a n t . " Y o u d o n ' t look as if von had had m u c h experience s e l l i n g g o o d s . I h a v e only one place v a c a n t now. I t ' s in the s o a p d e p a r t m e n t , in the basem e n t , and the s a l a r y is only $1.75 a week. But m y w.fe informod me this m o r n i n g she n e e d e d a n o t h e r girl in her kitchen. If yon would like t h a t place she will give y o u $-1 a week anil a good home. W h i c h would you p r e f e r ? " " I ' l l t a k e tho soaplaily position, s i r , " was the h a u g h t y reply. — Vhicajo Tribune. A German officer cannot marry an Amor icau woman without Bismarck's consent. In the Intelligence Offico, "You w a n ' t a s e r v a u t g i r l ? " "Yes, sir, a colored o n e , " " W h y a colored o n e ? ' ' "Because wo are in m o u r n i n g . " — Boston Courier. Warranted to color more poods than any } other dves ever made, and to nive more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, ' and take no other. Y FOR IO His Realm. Aft'able c l o r k : " C a n I be m i s t a k e n ? I s n ' t H i s the Mrs. Crazier w h o m I m e t so p l e a s a n t l y at Fire I s l a n d this s u m m e r ? " His cusferuer: " W h y , y e s ; I ' m Mrs. Crozier, and I r e m e m b e r y o u r face; but I t h o u g h t y o u told mo you w e r e e n g a g e d in religious p u r - s u i t s ? " AfTaWlo c l e r k : " T h i s is t h o n u n ' s v e i l i n g d e p a r t m e n t , raadaiu."-— Time. i A Dress Dyed \ A Coat Colored Garments Renewed ) CENTS. ! A Child can use them! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work. At Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Props. Burlington, Vt. ^UCTATED FOOD Is a Perfect S U B S T I T U T E F O R M O T H E R ' S M I L K . Pabies living upon it *leep well, lauch and crow, are plump and healthy. It regulates the bowels, curing ooth constipation and __ diarrhoea. Send for valuable pamphlet^ free^ Sold by druggists, ?5C, 50c., $X.OO. W E L L S , R I C H A R D S O N & C G . B u r l i n g t o n , V t *i, * • - / ^ • * M . :_4_____3j . . ' • » • * W: 'W*~: # / ' • PETTEYSVlLLE From OUT Correspondent, School commenced last Monday >\ ith Henry Northard as teacher. Sorry for you girls, get alhlressi-.d for a party and then "get left." Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Mason, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. (i. Carpenter. Mrs. A. Mercer is staying a few days with her sister, Mrs. T. Fagan, who is quite ill. Mr. Preston and wife were the guests of Isaac Gillmore last Thursday and Friday. Wheat has taken a boom, raised 5 cents in twenty-four hours. What is the mater with Harrison? One of our citizens is buying up a large amount of sheep. He did not dare buy before election as he wants a high price for his wool. Messrs. Baker and Isham, of Pinckney, made a long- call in town last Sunday evening, but we could account for that as there was some very pretty; girls at the place where they stopped. Miss Sylvia Gillmore went away irotn , home a short time aaro, but returned j home last Tuesday accompanied by a j husband. Charlie Munday is the hap- i py one. Jk*£~F0R V I f i New and novel our line for pents of Silk, Seal and Plush Caps, a very fine line aflgt * the best things in the Fur Line, entire new styles, first season, from $1.00 up. / V - ^ ^ w All kinds of Scotch and Knit Caps, and the very latest in Derbys, Soft ' -Hats, etc- •». - ' *« - . ' • • •:,¥ FOR T H E LADIES ! IW All the latest styles in TOBOGGANS, including Jocky Caps, Nubia Toboggan Caps, !-^-* Jersey Caps, etc. : • : * $ SEE OUR BARGAINS IN 59 CENT PLUSH DRESS GOODS. Mi'MTTTENS, GROCERIES, E 10.1-¾¾ Mc PHERSONS' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. FALL AND WINTER OPENING ! IPJ^J nsaasEszz rssass^ NOTE—Our buyers have hitelv returned from a trip throngli the Pastern market's—made especially to .secure some goods which the owners were especially anxious to realize mi. The ^l ( ,ds are iu our stores. We are now able to announce some rare bargains in all departments oi our stores. -f HUM! IF—™ ——•MMWWWWMraMBfi tm^jw ^ A W / V RARE VALUES IN WINTER CLOTHING! A greater variety of styles and patterns than ever helbiv. Look at th<-e prio-v a ^ l remember these are all thoroughly made, corrceMittin.LT .ii-ui'inciit-. the pi'.!duci> "{'ihi- v.-ry 1U.-T maker. : Men's evcrv-day Suits $.'* to $5- Men's business Suits So t<> Ss; -Men'- hue Ca.-siifo re, Tweed and Chcveit Soils in laiest style fabrics, well made in stylish designs and thoron-hiv reli;il)h, a l - ; ^ lo >1.~). In this line of - U u e have the greatest variety and the best bargains that we have ever lueii aide to offer, Mm's line Pre-.- Suit- in C..rk«crew<, Diagonals. Fancy Worsteds, Silk Mixtures at * to ^ - . These goods are peiteet in .-dinpe and ti*. ami are suitable ibr the most particular occasions. y ^ g ^ ^ ,,-, iamw »um ,.\ OUR HIRED GIRL 1 L\<*\ V V TS V M ft ^ ^ h % ^ h & • • ^ri ->ti /i^^A-''-' *W*vi :vV> — — «l«- 'Jl m # "CJ Says that wherever she has winked the people nil -ay tl:at if you want to bu}'' lirst-class tfonds, MANN BROS. IS THE PLACE ! 4\ \j With long, pants, sizes from S to IS yean-, in almost endless variety I'PUU '_'.i~> to SPJ. Children's Knee Pant Suits winter weights, from l.D'J to is>.oO. Lor oi;e wirk we >\ i 11 give \\\\\\ ea.eh child's suit a nice Polo cap free. WOVERCOATS !-W From 1 to $24. Almost any soft of an overcoat you can think of that's desirable we ean ibow you at unparalelled prices, Whatever you may want in clothing vmi now have a" chance to make a little mmey go a long ways, We call especial attention to our great PRIZE- MEDAL SEAL PLUSH S A C Q U E , P O U L T R Y I am now in tho market for LIVE & DRESSED POULTRY. and also to our great "GOLD MEDAL' FIRST PRIZE ALASKA PLUSH SACQUE AT $30 00. The last named garment is made from an extra ouatity of Alaska Seal Pin.-h. is cut extra long in the skirt. It \ ~" 18 in color al mast an exact duplicate of a edoi) Alaska Seal •raianein , and i> worth a <n>od deal more money than; p I N P W O O L SHEE"P J we ask for it, but we put them in al $:10 so us to have the very hiu-i IMu-h Sample in the State at the price. sJUi.L.1 • Other Plush Saccules at 18, :>0, 22, 24, 2<h -Js. \\:\ ami sp). Shfi mav he ^ m i n i us tatTv, but there is a look ot candor aUmt her. an expression ot modest truthfulness which i'm-h ds us to dou'»t th it She Expresses the Popular Sentiment. But if you have any doubt about the matter, we haven't. Our eroods are all first-class, our prices are remarkable Cor their littleness and we Know that for economic trading and choice goods, MAIM BROS IS THE BEST PLACE. CASH PAID FOR COUNTRYP'ODUCE. MANN BROTHERS. Yf- *& I will pay the Highest Cash Price for all live nrdre^sed poultry delivered at my residence, 4 miles north-west of Pmcknev. SHROPSHIRE SHEEP ! V. Dinkel. IJUIJ DS ! Our Broadcloths at 8oc, and 61.">0 are the best values (dlered in the State. Colored Velvets only 40c. Motlled Silk Plushes in every desirable shade and color at only ">(,> and (it) cents for the best grades. This week a .•great bargain, in 3G-inch Tricotts and Dress Flannels at Ml) and ;!'d cents. Plain colors and fancy checks. BOOTS AND SHOES. Our "McPherson S3 rihoe" for gentlemen, and our "Flexable S2.")!) Shoos" for Ladies- are, we claim, the best shoes offered for the money either far or near. These, sho ,\s are nia'L for us from tirst-olass workmen. Their snperiority over other shoes usually sold at this price, will be readily conceded when put to a comparative test. CHILDREN'S SHOES ! MEN'S BOOTS ! Everything in the shoe line from heavy everyday wear to the iiinesLdress >hoos at prices which eefy competition. ^WM. MCPHERSON &SONS •HOWELL. v-.il *%. MONTAGUE BROS. Importers, UrceiliTH A Dealer* in SMDPSIIES Snap. -•—*- Our imported sheep are from the ^ ^ ^ Enprlish Hocks of .Joseph Pulley, M. P., Lord Hi'ndlip, Lord ("hesham, M. fh;\i FINE WOOL RAMS, bred from the flocks ot S.Q. TEEPLE, OF HAMBURG, and the late C. F. LaRUE, of Pinckney, O O T O F. A. BARTON'S (UII10ILLI, MICHIGAN. • • • •' .1¾ examine our flocks before buying. Add less all communications to Montague Bros., Ghubb's Corners, Livingston Go.,. Michigan. A .BARGAIN ! For the next «0 days I will sell H a r - 'f ne?s as follows: Good Oak Nickel-* Plated Sini.de Harness, $1() to $ 1 5 i ; . ^ Heavy Team Harnoss, $20. " . ^ (T/ /"*\ L.^ A . '» -, J •V ' . ? % ^,.- v.... ^ji.^ / fc* •c i PE.TTEYSViLL.t-: F r o m Our (.\>rrc-|M>inii .c School commenced 1 -1-s. M'-nd.n Henry Northurd as teacher. Sorry tV>r you u'n-U, xvl all «1 r-ifor a party and theu "net lull." Mrs. Win, Moore, of MUMJII, i.- V lie , / i l u guest of her sister, Mrs. K. (I. Carpenter. Mrs. A. Mercer i> >tay in«' :i l e w ( l a v with her sister, Mrs, T. Fagan. who is ijuite ill. Mr. Preston and wife wrtv me guests of Isaac tiillmore last 'Tiiu r.-ii.i * and Friday. Wheat has taken a loom, rai-ed •»' cents in twenty-four hours. Wh.tt ;•- the mater with Harrison? One of our citizens is huyimj up a large amount of sheep. He did not da re buy before election as lie wants a high price for bis wool. Messrs. Baker and lslnim, of I'm, kney, made a Ion*,' call in town hist Sun | day evening, but we could account !' a; that as there was some very pretty girls at the place where they .-t^ppi-d. MissSvlviadillniore went aw ay .Y, an home a short time ago, but \< turue I \ borne last Tuesday accompanied 1 / a ' husband. Charlie Munday i- the happy one. i J ^ ^ F O R THE BOYS CHILDREN, LADIES A: D GENTLEMEN. New and novel our line for (jlents of Silk, Seal and Plush Caps, a very fine line and the best things in the Fur Line, entire new styles, first season, from 81,00 up. All kinds of Scotch and Knit Caps, and the very latest in Derby*, Soft \ -Hats, etc.- FOR THE LADIES ! All the latest styles in TOBOGGANS, including Jocky Caps, Nubia Toboggan Cape, Jersey Caps, etc. SEE OUR B A R G A I N S T N ™ CENT PLUSH DRESS GOODS. ;.--.'vMITTENS, GROCERIES, E 111¾ •.'. j » j » i McPHERSONS' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. FALL AND WINTER OPENING ! srssn rasa sxzai BHBE «CE£2 zrszz •*>- NOTE—Our buyers imve lately n n some goods which the owner?, weiv >•-]>>• able to announce come rare har'aahiv L • .I tiein ;i trip ibr.iii-b , the 1 v ;i I I \ I >o - i i i !'•;.,/" > n . 1 i. -P m market <—mace 'especially to secure. md< are in our -totvs. We arc now IffiQjnSISMtXESE^Z^IL^^af'C?-- OUR HIRED GIRL J I ) S 9 I ) •V, J,, ..)., ,f, ,>, .•>, ^ W< ~ ~ 1 1 « » RARE VALUES IN WINTER CLOTHING! A greater variety ot'stvV- ami in L>..h at t'.<'- iM'i!• • - ui, i n member tbese are, all thoroughly made, correct hit lag aein 85; M e n ' s b u s i n e s s S u i t - > > I " •--: M> in stvlish designs and tlmr•m-hiv pm the best bargains that we lm\e t \a r I Worsted*, Silk Mixtures at > t- ; J - . ticular occasions. .1. . a l U • • V . T I ' ! i v . J . ' . . , , a l ;, f- i::i !- • : '!,. c : \ I i a ' - > m . . i r , ' i ' . v . . i a m i ( i e v . • 1 ' '; 1 • i, 1 n I h i - I d a • i' :.: 1 , .,-;; !. M - l / - !'.!'-• 1 ' : ~ ••• • 1 a n - i •• l i ; ' ii - i 7/r? • \ o ^ V 11 every-day Suits ?^ to j S a v s f h a t w i , e r e v t l , . s i , p h ; i , W l ,,.|{ ,.( i n „ , ,„:,•,.,],. -,)1 .1IV t|iil( ,f .,,,, w a u t t l ) |,a j , /.jT- ; •:> in .a;>--t 4 \ i e iabrics, well made,! " !iist-cU- triads ' ? 1^^¾ ' , lia\ e the .icate-t variety and in * < rk-efew-, Ibaeioinds, Fancy i . i a: e ii:tab.e ibr tbc most par- MANN BROS. IS THE PLACE ! With long ]>ants. >i/e- tV^rii -v t,> 1 Suits—winter web.ditsdbun 1 .!'•'; t 'a _".'•' i" >!-, Cbildrcn's Knoi^J^ant ': ii • a • '!i eli i Id's MI it a. nice I'olu cap tree. SltR iu:iv be giving u " ':dTy. lmt tliere i- ;i look e| oiiu'eT ,il.eiit l.er, an exnressiun of tnodr-st truthfulness vvliicb t'..r! i d- u- t• J Ib u'>t tlut She Expresses the Popular Sentiment. Ibit if you have any doubt ali'iit I h" niatti'i'. we hiven'r, (>ur enml-; are all first-elas^. our pi iccVar*' rcnia; kaob: I'ur their litibui"- - and we Kiiow that fur wonnmic trading audclinice goniN. • From 1 W'f'lX. Almo>t any -Mrt'ofan prices./Wbatovc r yon may want in ei have a ( I,:I , dv i1 '<• We call (lli iea.;e a liuio niiiicv ^o a. long wav: I P T O V E R C O A T S l-w w ,,,,. ncijMANN BROS lSTHHI^EST PLACE. | CASH PAID FOR COUNTRYP'ODUCE. We call especial attention n> our ^reat j M A N N B R O T H F R S PRIZE MEDAL SEAL PLUSH SACQUE, ~ '~~ £>**& ^ ^ f j an t o .-111- g l ' e l i ? "GOLD MEDAL' FIRST PRIZE ALASKA PLLSUSACOUE AT ^30 00. P O U L T R Y I am now in the market for LIVE & DRESSED POULTRY. ^IIROPSHIHK SHEEP ! isSfSi I* S;' ••il I will pay tin> Highest Cash Price for ad live nr dre->eil poult ry didivered at my residence, 4 inile^ nei't li-west of , ^ Pmckney. \ '• ; •-\^ V. Dinkel. ! ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ 7 ^ ¾ r> The last narnod gaimcnt i.- na.de :V. ;,; an , \ i r a eaeiiy •• \ .Vials in color ulmot an exact duplicate ,,I' a .-'1.', A,,,M,., -- al :a:ac we ask for it, but we put them in at --:;" -•! a- ;•. \ :;>,•• tie- v, v< tua • I' J; i -11 .—:. - • t ^ •. i, • iiL 'die :-'ate at'the price. Other Plusli Sac<nie, at, is, :'JK 2'J, J I. ->. :-. • • • ' • • . ! l';i:-i . i.- i-i i t""r-\J./a hillg 111 tl:e skill.. I t " 1 I .i>ri-.mnro m,,ney tl,un F | N E W O O L S H E E P ! an ,T " • ^ Onr Brnaclclf>ths at ^")0, and ^l.oii are Hie lie>t values I.HIT, ,1 iii thr State. ('eh vi-a \kdvets only 40c. M»tlied Silk Plusher in (:v(TV (h-iraliie dcei-;ind c a,.r at '>ni\- .V.i ;u:d r,',i ,•, nt- t'u- the bei-t guides. "This week a great bargain in 3G-inch Trieett- and Dr»^ l-'lanu-ds at :;M and :i:i cent-. Plain colors and fancy checks. BOOTS AND SHOES. Our "MePherson ?3 Slu.e" tbr g, ntleaan and >eir ' d ; h \ ; d d • >J."i I Sho •>" f,,r Ladies an>, we claim, the best shoes.offered for the inniicy either far niMi-ar. . He--- s!ia'- a r •• m.il • fir u s f,- nu tirstc!a~s workmen. Their superiority over other shoe.- Usually -<.!d at tlii- i-i'ee v.ili he readily c.jiieeded wb-ii put t;> a comparative test. TAGUE BROS. iiffiDPsiiin Sun?. CHILDREN'S SHOES ! g » ' 3 BOOTS! Kverytbing in the -line line from heavy ewrydav w^ar to tlee |iiu<:.t dress r\\" 's at ['rice-.- wiiie]< ^-{y compe'.itiuu. Our imported sheep are from the ^ English llocks of Joseph Pulley, M. P., .$£. \ ^0)-(] Hindlin. Lord Clivsham, M. '•••^ Knowles and iienry Tovat t. We have "-•jr I al>n i'anadian and American bred •% \.1 •••""rtV*,^ ^_ "-vaBa^V' .sheep. We invite all interested in'1; ' < / \ . - >*\^j^T^^-*':'"'V''f*( I sheep laisintr to call at our place a ^ d v ' .^ -Jf(|AjRV7~ ; exaruine onr flock> lielbre buyinp. .iLr X"CXi F I N E W O O L HAMS, bred from the Hocks ot S.G. TEEPLE, OF HAMBURG, and the late C. F. LaRUE, of Pinckncy, Address all communications to Montague Bros., Chubb's Corners, Livingston Go.,. Michigan. A BARGAIN ! k> , WM, MCPHERSON & SON HOWELL, O O T O F. A. BARTONS • ^ ^ For the. next M0 nays [ will sell Har-. f jr.es> ;iS follows: (lood Oak Nickel ' 1'l.ited Single Harness. SU) to $15,, - ! llcavv Team llj.rnf;ss, §2t>. im&DILLA, MICHIGAN. [ .Io6w»Svra,, / N Msi. / / W * * ^ 1$ft&*Ptl .'•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 15, 1888 Description An account of the resource November 15, 1888 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 1888-11-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eec6715ecefdaf5cddbd8dc6787e7c7b.pdf a4db533fccb9bc3a21d312a7b34a123c 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. greo. Lum is moving bis tbe rooms over the meaf market. ^ f ^ t o f tng w^lv q?fcxnerp»nts at the 8 t Jotenhi % Tbarsday Nov. 29 has been appointed t» the nationnl day of IhanksgiTM l a ? . ; / ^ ' ^ ; . - ' ' ' ^ '•"'*?'* ^•••^;\';"" Dexter is still in the anxious row; nc* just sure of the electric road yet AH depends on polling tbe right string.' . , Now the reports will come in thick number of banters who have gone north to bunt deer. Miss Msnde Richmond a. Senior ot the Pinokney High school was one of tbe soccessfnl ones at tbe teachers examination at Brighton. The annual convention of tjie W. C. T. U. will be held at Oak Grove Nov. 21 and 22. A very interesting program has been arranged. Miss LorettaSbehan who has jnst gradoated from the Cleary's Business College in Ypeilanti returned to her borne near here last 3atnrday. We begin to realize that tomorrow never comes, because the fellow that promised sure to bring ns wood tomorrow hasn't brought it yet. * Auction Bills were printed at this office last week for J. Swarthont who having sold his farm, will sell a large amount of personal property Nov. 22. Mrs. Wm. Cobb of Portage went the past weex to spend th e winter with 1 elatives inFlint. Her dangfater, Mrs. £. N. Biibie returned to her homo in Pittsburg. The County S. S. convention which .was held at this place last Thursday and Friday was well -represented by delegates from different parts of the oonnty. The several papers and addresses were well worth tbe thought full bearing of all wbo have the least interest in Sunday School work. Blankets. 5/A Stand-By Square Blanket... For small and medium sise cheapest^ Street Blankets made. Deli SwettbbntwasUn Daxtor the 1 Tttj^eo rrmvor tn: ;Z; .-^-:-4- Mae Stacka^e it aasiatingMrs. a L. Sigler at housework. Frank Wright and; wife of Webster visited relatives here over Sunday. Mr. and Mr». BobC Aroeir visited " friends in Deerfield over Sunday. Postmaster Swarthont has been under tbe doctor's care the past week.' Miss. Alma Swarthont visited the past week with friends in Ypeilanti. Cbaa. Moran, of Jackson, is at the home of his mother's for a short time. Miss Sadie Bryant, of Denver, Col., visited tbe Jackson families the past week.' Geo. Teeple had the misfortune to lose his flock of English pheasants by skunks. Mrs. Geo. Green entertained her mother Mrs. Winegar of Howell the past week. Myron Mills of Marysville was a guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Mann the past week. Mr. and Mrs. VanOrden, of Webberyille were guests of relatives here tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rath burn of Fowlerville visited at the horn e of Geo Hendee over Sunday. alissElva Black of Pettysville is spending a few weeks with her cousin Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. P. J^Teeple amTdaughter of Marquette are gnests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love. We are sorry to learn that J. Swarthont will move to Huron county where be has purchased a farm. Willard Henry of Deiter and Chas. Tuft of Detroit spent a few days hunting the past week with John Martin. Mrs. Barry Bryn, of Bancroft, Mrs. Dr. Sheckell of Owosso and Mrs. S. Ma pes of Iosco visited at H. D. Grieve the latter part of last week. Tbe society of church workers will hold their monthly tea at the home of, Mrs. Samuel Grimes uext Wednesday Nov. 21 from five till all are servedr At BROWH'S (MEQOSK, * ; ' • - NOVEMBER 20-24/ " « . • * • • ' Becord-breaking blooms of the best standard sorts and novelties. A treat that comee but once a year. D O N T M I S S m One big lange of glass devoted exclusively to rose-growing. Splendid Meteor, Bride and Bridesmaid roses. In fact, onr whole establishment is garnished with that beauty that nature only can give. Everyone cordially invited. The show is free. We will deliver Hour ' • • ' V at pV-^a'.:. :-V •T- i:\ »!?;' 50 cents for a 25*poond sack 90 cents for a 50-potmd sack $3,60 for a bafip&'J.^:¾.¾¾¾. 10 pounds Grra^a^ 10 lbs. granulatal meal 10ct» • s T e r m s , Cauah. R . H . E R W 1 N . % • • • » , • » . Tha TEEPLE & CADWELL 500 yds. Best Standard Prints for bedding 5c per yard> Saturday, Nov. 17, 1900 16 0¾ Batt, nice and white 9c Each, Saturday, Nov. 17, 1900 Call Aixd see the Pearl Batts The be«t batts made 15c S a t u r d a y , N o v . 17, 1900 Boyal Tiger Ten is selected from the first pickings' . which arrive from Ten gardens oiiamons Yaanashiro districtsv Tbey are specially prepared and are sure t o p l e s s the m c ^ exacting Tea drinkers T r y It. . Ideal Mocba said Java Coffee, the B e n l 2fc5c , One trial wiH convince von. ~ W. W^ BABNARD. Shoes for Everybody/ New Goods Arriving Dally* Ladies1 Fine Shoes ranging from $1 to $3.50 > Men's Shoes ranging from $1.25 to $4 Misses Shoes ranging from 75c to $2 * Children's Shoes ranging from 25c to f l 50 Mncb money is not needed to bay good Shoes at onr store. We have an unusually large stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, of good quality, which we are offering at very low prices. ; / Do not bay Felts and Rabbera'.nntil yon have seen onr line ok Mishawaka Knit Boots, and Misbawaka Dnck proof H|frbert> Every pair goarenteed to^give satisfaction. " ^ ' • -•'-• * We also carry a complete line of -Misbawaka Knit 8oeka, and Lambertville Bobbers in one and two bnckles.. T h i s W e e k W e O f f e r L o w P r i c e s on D r e s s Goods. Extra heavy Jersey overabirts Ladies Fleeced Vests, 50c values Sweet Russet package Tea, per ponad Bottle Pickles Best Red Salmon '$ M • % : 1k F. G. JACKSON 450 42c 42c 80 lie V ... ' «i. . . ( . 1 ' ' ' ' ' '*&A A cordial invitation to all. Tbe C. E. society will serve a chicken pie supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.A.Carr, Friday evening of this week, Nov.'16. Every body come and get a good meal for 15 cents. Wednesday moruing at 8 o'clock at the St Mary's church ocenred the marriage of Mr. Arthur Sheban and Miss Mae Fohny, Rev. r'r. Comerford officiating. Miss Fobey and Mr. Shehan are among our highly respected young people, and have the congratulations of many friends. In the neighborho od of 50 of tbe friends of Bert Appleton met at Chas* Rolison's last Wednesday (Halloween night.) left their rigs there and went up in a body and gave Bert a genuine surprise. A pleasant evening was spent but when the party went for their rigs they found their boggy wheels all changed and their harneses in a hopeless mix-up the work of Hallow'eeners. It required nearly all tbe.time till daylight to get righted op and and started for home.—Brighton Argus. Saturday wasifce—birthday of Rev. 0. S. Jones and Friday w&« Mrs Jones* birthday. The OH. society to celebrate the former event perpetuated a surprise on Mr. Jones Friday night, which was one of tbe most successful on record. Not sv word'did he know of it until the party of young people troopeoHnto'the bouse and took possession* The hears flow pleasantry by wtte music friendly chat, and the enjoyment of the refreshments the young folks had provided. A handsome golden oak Morris chair was presented to Mr. Joaes, and Airs. Jones was rr IBtmbered with a silver cake fotk,—^ .Chelsea HeraW, ,.<'• -:^. > ^ * : ' • • > ; • ' - • ' > / ' - : • • - • ' • • v ' ^ . - i - V % Seldom Equaled. \fei ^ ^ « ^ M ^-1T^^W^%' ^^^ ^"^ :¾¾ Ibices, we offer yoo 'A.'^ t>n Decorated Plates, Cups Mags, Mustard Cups> Salad Dishes, E ^ v ? & ^ / - l"he price^ we ask <^oafe be duplicated. .v l^e sutzrtfOf/k* get our price on these goo4»y^ before buying. *H -,^ Don't be deceive^ bj^what,; others tell yoar«--4l^ g©P»$ki will show for themselves :¾ Thanking all for past favors, I am Yours for trade; : * • •J. . * " • • * : &-,:; "Vw •-.'•*• f' ;-s- "^, TH*'Jl ;J-.'V-i/ • ' • • * & . . *•••>/->t.*:>- < « .Is •1 • *§le r-, Jivnm&M* - \ t-jz- /- •A. m £**<* •wr « * * Si***** t p u | : « * * • * * : L a * ,^ * • * * » » j i ^ ' l ^ p w . e ^ ^ S a a e ^ T A e - W l — r y ,^e^eenpayaaBajBaBV .'S^Sjpw^J ^ ^ r ^ ^ - V , • •i^r^r'' ^ ^ . ^ ^ ~ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ! ^ ^ « . -^-.^^- > ; • • 1¾¾ , ^ f -::¾¾ 3¾¾ * ( & • ' • ••'tVA* 1 „. , -V". • » • > . . *« ; & ' • ; • * : * : . / : * - • C^T-V & •£M^f,9fiftt I e ^ 4 M n w . w * re-cl€oto<l, h^v© written <&*. jpingm urging that he call # ' B*fcfr *• a s tt»«Ja»lafc 4> the preface to^he bolle H. :Ji Snker is • quoted mi saying thai ia* .liN#: t U »lat» ho«td 6* W i t h adppted a resolution requiring tb*>- Mae^e***i^&aaa#p#^^aA ^wl.l^a*5f#»V» ^ m ^ p w w " * • ' , SJ"»P* , the baciUus toberoulosis bo included ia the U»t of diseases which t h e l a w j requires physicians e n d honseholders to report t o t h e local health officer; The requirement., has n o t been folly complied with throughout i h e entire state, but there-1« reason t o believe t h a t partly in consequence of this ao* tioo, the death rate from t o o diaeaae in Michigan haa been reduced by rather •ft' •«i M h*T» tfl« »«ttal t a x m e a s u r e m a d e a lawi t h e g r e a t b o d y o f t h e m — i t w o u l d a m a t - * * i n d i s p o s e d t o believe t h a t effective legitdattoa of t h e importance •at t W s lueaaure could b e passed w i t h i n t h ^ t l m e . o r I n o t h e r w o r d s before t h e oftnreuing o f t h e n e w l e g i s l a t u r e ^ - J a n - uarjr. U D e s p i t e t h e undoubted desire •of t h e g o v e r n o r t o h a v e t h e measure carried i n t o l a w d ring h i s term of oflfaieVH la q u e s t i o n a b l e if e v e n h e e x - p e c i e i t w i l l b e d o n e . A special ses*. s i o n c a n n o 4 b e c a l l e d until after t h e s t a t e canTaasing board declares Uic •official -vote o n t h e constitutional A m e n d m e n t T h e * c a n v a s s i n g , board d o e s n o t n w e t u n t i l December, proba b l y a b o j a t t h e 15th, and there b a r e b e e n i n s t i n c e s o f i t s r e m a i n i n g i n sess i o n u n i H Christmas o r nearly t h e N e w Y e a r . I n a n y e v e n t , under t h e m o s t f a v o r a b l e circumstances, a special* aes- «ion.could n o t h a v e more t h a n 10 d a y s i n w h i c h to p a s s t h e equal t a x a t i o n l a w . And t h e s e 15 d a y s w o u l d c o m e d u r i n g t h e ' h o l i d c y s . H o w e v e r r i t i s a l t o g e U i e r p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e governor c a U a n o t h e r e x t r a session. L a t e r — G O T . P i n g r e e w i l l call a s p e c i a l session o f t h e legislature a b o u t Dee,-1, t o e n a c t i n t o l a w t h e f o r e g o i n g m e a s u r e , or, i n o t h e r w o r d s t o re-enact t h e A t k i n s o n railroad bill, w h i c h w a s o v e r t u r n e d b y t h e supreme court. H e m a y a l s o i n e l v d e i n t h a t call action o n a primary e l e c t i o n l a w . T h e a u t h o r i t y for i s s u i n g t h e c a l l before t h e official c o u n t o f t h e b a l l o t s , w a s fpund by t h e g o v e r n o r i n a s u p r e m e court decision. Tax C o f l M l o a Prefer* Charges. T h e board of s t a t e t a x commissioners, OQ t h e 5th, i n a formal communic a t i o n to 0o^J^gTee_j|nd_Atty._d5_en. Oren, preferred c h a r g e s against several supervisors a n d a s s e s s o r s i n different p a r t s o f t h e s t a t e t o t h e effect t h a t thejr have*either **neglected t h e s t a t e l a w o r failed i n t h e performance of t h e i r d u t i e s i n reference t o a s s e s s m e n t a n d t a x a t i o n . " A s s e s s i n g officers are c o m p l a i n e d of i n B e n t o n Harbor a n d . 8 i J o s e p h , i n B e r r i e n county; Adrian, i n L e n a w e e c o u n t y ; Manistee, Manist e e county; M a c k i n a c Island City; J a c k s o n , J a c k s o n county; Marquette, ..and N e g a u n e e , Marquette county; t o w n s h i p of F o r d River, Delta county, .And Dowtkgiac, Cass county. , Tax CaanaaawlM Soatalnad. T h e s t a t e t a x c o m m i s s i o n w o n a n - o t h e r i m p o r t a n t v i c t o r y in t h e supreme c o u r t o n t h e 7 t h , t h a t tribunal granti n g a m a n d a m u s i s t h e case b r o u g h t b y t h e commission a g a i n s t t b e city assessor of i s u p e m i n g t o compel t h e latt e r t o u s e t h e a s s e s s m e n t s fixed b y t h e -commission i n e x t e n d i n g t h e t a x e s o n this rolls. N u m e r o u s assessors att a c k e d t h e a u t h o r i t y o ( t b e board, c l a i m i n g t h a i t h e g e n e r a l t a x l a w specifically s t a t e d t h a t t h e t a x e s s h o u l d b e e x t e n d e d o n t h e a s s e s s m e n t s fixed b y t h e local b o a r d s of review, a n d n o - w h e r e a u t h o r i s e d t h e use of assessm e n t s made b y t h e s t a t e commission, rhich claimed a u t h o r i t y under section 159 of t h e a m e n d m e n t of 1800. -"Kid" O'Brien Dead. • Detroit's first fight fatality occurred tat 6he b o x i n g s h o w g i v e n by t h e Cadill a c A t h l e t i c c l u b i n t h e L i g h t Guard Armory, o n t h e n i g h t of t b e Oth. Michd e l Goldman, o f B a y City, k n o w n i n s p o r t i n g circles a s " K i d " O'Brien w a s k n o c k e d o u t b y Bernard Carroll i n t h e s e v e n t h round o f a 10-round b a t t l e , a n d diu n o t r e g a i n consciousness. H i s o p p o n e n t w a s i m m e d i a t e l y locked u p i n .the c e n t r a l s t a t i o n , and i t i s probab l e t h a t a c h a r g e o f m a n s l a u g h t e r w i l l b e l o d g e d a g a i n s t h i m . T h e o t h e r b o u t s w e r e c a l l e d off after t h e accid e n t A i m 1st Tajrtor bee Coafcaned. George F . T a y l o r , under arrest a t Grand Rapids, o n a c h a r g e of arson, h a s confessed t o b u r n i n g Perry Walker's h o a s e i n A l p i n e , a n d revealed w h e r e h e b a d hidden 1800 w h i c h he. took from a b u r e a u d r a w e r before s t a r t i n g the lire. T h e fire destroyed* t h e house, barns, a n d fail crops. Later—On t h e 8th Tayl o r pleaded g u i l t y t o s e t t i n g fire t o P e r r y Waleott** b o u s e for t h e purpose o f robbery, a n d w a s i m m e d i a t e l y sent e n c e d to M a r q u e t t e prison for 20 y e a r s . a Wreak. O w i n g t o t h e s p r e a d i n g of t h e railB o n t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n r a i l w a y a serious a c c i d e n t o o c a i r e d a b o u t 12 m i l e s n o r t h of Iron M o n n i a i k o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e Wh. A special o r e train r u n n i n g a t t h e r a t e o f 8 6 m i l e s a n h o u r w a s w r e c k e d , ilia e n g i n e b e i n g c o m p l e t e l y - o v e r t a r a W a n d t h r o w n t o o n e side o f / 4 a e track. T h e fireman, e n g i n e e r a n d s i c k n e s s from t h e disease h a s b e e n d e - creased b y a larger proportion. Drv Baker has declared t h a t if t h e reduction i n t h e mortality from c o n s u m p - t i o n c o n t i n u e s t o diminish a t t h e s a m e rate a s under t h e present imperfect operation of t h e l a w , t h e m o r t a l i t y Tram t h a t disease w i l l ulitwst e n t i r e l y disappear w i t h i n t h e n e x t SO y e a r s School Lund Broaget flood Price. L a n d Commissioner F r e n c h h a d a most successful sale of reappraised a n d primary school l a n d s a t L a n s i n g , o n the 3th, t h e r e b e i n g a large n u m b e r of bidders w h o paid good prices for w h a t t h e y purchased. T h e s e l a n d s wore w i t h d r a w n from t h e m a r k e t b y the last legislature for t h e purpose o f re-examination and re • appraisement, and, under t h e l a w , t h e y h a d t o be offered a t public solo w h e n restored t o market. Some S.000 acres w e r e sold a t auction, a n d at t h e conclusion of t h e public sale nearly 13,000 acres w e r e purchased a t private sale, t h e r e b e i n g no bids o n t h e l a t t e r a t t h e p u b l i c sale. One_piece_ qf__S6 acres in C h e b o y g a n c o u n t y brought 856 perlicre. ~ Secretary ^ of War Hoq^s health le Impaired, and VbM e*°^t o ><J«^vto recuperate. :;>;«••! : ^ '.*';">•••••.' ..-¾- A wholesale Jail dtlivery jra*, by one nf the Cook county JaUnja at ¢ ^ 0 0 ^ 0 o n t h e ^ ^ - - ^ , ^ , . --.:^ ^"•^^F* *'p' " (^^^^•r ^^FP^y*^^^^^^^^^ ^F^^ ^ 'wwi*^*fl|^i^iBwfl^g" of Albany, N. Y., w a s burned o u t o n th*6th; Loss* jwo^opo... .,.'.;.;;l, 'five inches of snow,; the beautiful •till falling and the Anind blnwln* • mond, wis.; on the 7th. , :1 fWW..' V00&, .f^-j <*;?%.. WliFfitD IMUftll^ AQ*m V I O T p r t f U W * , >v >K r*s e ^ a d e w a l v ^ U l w e d w n o wa* ibo* wnu«v ' WalkJsir t AUwt O a s of IHa ^rUHjijao4> dmrM WUl SetUe IndemMty, <5M*> Secretary B a y on t h e ?tb received,^ telegram from tJharge Everett at G uate- Quarrels over politics and g a m b l t e g l t u s t o City, saying t h a t h » had received Alfoaao Given a Soorchlng. T h e business portion of t h e v i l l a g e of A l g o n a c received a scorching t o t h e e x t e n t of 820,000 o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 11th. T h e o n l y m e a n s of fighting t h e fire, a hand e n g i n e , w a s b r o u g h t o u t and a b u c k e t brigade w a s formed. T h e w a t e r w o r k s are incomplete a n d a special e l e c t i o n w a s called for t h e 13th to vote on t h e q u e s t i o n of f u r n i s h i n g more m o n e y t o finish them. T h e r e w a s considerable opposition to i t last summer b u t it n o w looks a s if t h e proposition w o u l d carry u n a n i m o u s l y i n order t o afford A l g o n a c a water supp l y w h e n needed a t a fire. Alger Wins E l i Tennetnee Case. T h e U. S. court of appeals h a s reversed t h e decision of t h e l o w e r c o u r t i n t h e famous It. A. A l g e r land case i n Tennessee, i n v o l v i n g about 8300,000. T h e bill in t h i s case w a s filed i n Aug u s t , 1894, a g a i n s t t h e e x e c u t r i x of t b e heirs of J o h n F\ Anderson, deceased, and J. W. Gonce t o recind t h e c o n t r a c t of sale of 14,804 acres of m o u n t a i n land situated in F r a n k l i n county, T e n n - essee, w h i c h t h e complainant. Gen. Alger, purchased of CoL J o h n F. A n - derson, i n March, 1889. Ued i n a v e m e n .being s h o t - t o f a d e a t h and o n e fatally wounded on. election n i g h t i n K e n t u c k y . T h e population of t h e s t a t e of Maine* a s a n n o u n c e d b y t h e c e n s u s b u r e a u , i s «94,486, a s a g a i n s t e W » * i n UWk --- Several a r r e s t s w e r e made i n C h i c a g o o n t h e 5th, a s a result of w h a t i s alleged t o b e a n election fr^ud con&plr acy. T h e first blizzard, of t h e season a t Minneapolis, Minn., w a s reported o n t h e ?th. H e a v y s n o w s t o r m s w e r e a l s o reported i n several places i n t h e state.- Standard Oil Co. certificates m a d e a n e w record price on t h e 5th. T h e y touched 035, o r 13 p o i n t s h i g h e r t h a n the previous h i g h e s t price ever quoted. T R A P t « V A A few A * *f'Tbe nri|Uib t r a n s p o r t n ' n w a t ^ n . ^ Sstie, havtag oatx*Id the Royal,C»n» lah regiin^»W*»n»| fro* Cajje Tnw* •••tnnfnh^^' < •'" r • • • Aspeoial from Pretoria, dated the «h> saysi ^ e * .Da^AVet h a s been wounded In t h e lejF in a fight with troops of GesuJCnoxnt Eoneburg Drift According to native reports )tbo Boer eommaader narrowly escaped captsrs.. : Lord Roberts telegraphs from Johannesburg, trader date of Nor. 8, that in enerationsintaeBelraetdiaWict, Nov, «. Capt, Chalwers. of the. Canadian mounted riu>» was hilled,;.and Major w {> jdolng business with his brother ^ Z ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ Seven of tbgfr gyr&\*r> n*8p*. !TW*»" ' M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . 'V londwcter were in|nred, the iormnr Ths yield was not Mp to the avemge, fatally. Game is a b u n d a n t in N e w a y g o c o u n t y . . T h e postoffice a t Nicholson w i l l be supplied b y rural carriers. T h e publication of t h e Hudson D a i l y Reporter h a s been discontinued. N e w ^Jaltimore folks have voted i n favor of b o n d i n g t h e village for electric street l i g h t s . Rock ford a g a i n h a s a bank, after bei n g w i t h o u t such an i n s t i t u t i o n since t h e failure of t h e o l d one. F r e m o n t i s after a c a n n i n g factory to utilize t h e i m m e n s e q u a n t i t i e s of fruit a n d v e g e t a b l e s raised i n t h a t vic i n i t y . Albion's n e w postoffice w a s opened to t h e p u b l i c on t h e 3d. I t i s said t o be t h e finest second-class office i n t h e state. T h e work of p u t t i n g i n t h e n e w w a t e r w o r k s s y s t e m for tvhich t h e people of Hesperia recently voted t o bond t h e v i l l a g e i s i n progress. Hay of e x c e l l e n t quality i s available for s h i p m e n t from Hesperia. One baler reports h a v i n g handled 700 t o n s t h i s falL T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t i s made t h a t t h e first cars w i l l be run over t h e n e w Holland i n t e r u r b a n line t o Grand Rapids on D e c 1. T h e deer h u n t i n g season opened o n t n e 8th, a n d 200 nimrods w e r e o n deck for t h e sport w h e n t h e tra.V. pulled i n t o A l p e n a t h e d a y before. A n Oxford m a n remarked w h e n h e s a w t h e picture of Lincoln i n t h e Republican v i g n e t t e on t h e V i ' l o t o n e l e c t i o n d a y t h a t h e didn't kn?vv* t h a t M c K i n l e y h a d g r o w n a beard* W h e n son s e e mon d o i n g a i i sort* Of idiotic t h i n g s t h e n e x t f e w days, d e n t t h i n k t h e i n s a n e a s y l u m s h a v e o e e n turned loo»e o n t h e community. I t i s t h e season f o r p a y i n g freak e l e c t i o n bets. Twenty-five persons i n Ionia c o u n t y are s e e k i n g to d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t t h s c o u r t i s m i g h t i e r t h a n t h e parson. T h a t i s t h e n u m b e r of suits for divorce tobe beard a t t n e N o v e m b e r t e r m of t h e circuit c o u r t T h e p o t a t o crop i n K a l k a s k a c o u n t y i s m o v i n g s l o w l y , most farmers hold* i n g o n for better prices. N e v e r before h a s t h a t s e c t i o n produced b e t t e r rip* ened t u b e r s t h a n t h i s season's crop. however.' According to private d i s p a t c h e s received at St. P e t e r s b u r g o n t b e Oth, typhus and o t h e r fevers are b e g i n n i n g to abate i n t h e Russian army i n Manchuria. T h e storm of t h e 7th w a s very severe on t h e l a k e s , three consorts w e n t a d r U t on L a k e Superior a n d o t h e r s p a r t e d their t o w l i n e s . N o loss of l i f e w a s reported. T h e m o v e m e n t o f iron o r e o n - t h e lakes u p t o N o v T T w a s r?,^8T,052 t o n s , a g a i n of 1,61)3,054 tons over l a s t year. October s h i p m e n t s , however, s h o w a f a l l i n g off. T h e J a p a n e s e b a t t l e s h i p Mikasa, said t o b e t h e m o s t formidable vessel of i t s kind i n t h e world, w a s l a u n c h e d on t h e 8 t h a t t h e V i c k e r s - M a s i m w o r k s at Barrow, E n g l a n d . T h e R u s s i a n g o v e r n m e n t I n t e n d s sending a n a g e n t t o t h e United S t a t e s to study h o m e s t e a d l e g i s l a t i o n w i t h the view of i t s partial a p p l i c a t i o n t o the peasant communities. Mrs, J a m e s S m i t h , w h o r e t u r n e d from Cook i n l e t , Alaska, o n t h e 1 1 t h says that? f u l l y half-of-the- irOOO^idlans in t h a t s e c t i o n , c o m p r i s i n g five t r i b e s , are s l o w l y d y i n g o f starvation. T h e Democratic presidential n o m i - nee, Wm. J. Bryan, i s not t a l k i n g f o r publication a t present, but s a y s i t i s his i n t e u t i o n t o remain In N e b r a s k a until h e i s t h o r o u g h l y rested. Jas. A. N o r t o n , o n e of t h e j u r y m e n w h o convicted V o n t s e y of t h e Goebel murder, w a s b u r n e d t o death in jail a t Georgetown, K y . , o n t h e 6thy w h e r e he w a s confined for drunkenness. Geo. M. H a r d i n g , a w e l l - k n o w n c i t i - zen of ReynokUville, Pa., o n t h e 8 t h attempted t o k i l l h i s w i f e and t h e n committed suicide by b l o w i n g h i s b r a i n s o u t T h e w i f e w i l l probably recover. The t e l e g r a p h service in and a b o u t New York w a s badly crippled d u r i n g a gale on t h e 8 t h a n d Oth. Somo of t h e time t h e w i n d b l e w at t h e rate of 72 miles an h o u r / N o loss of life i s reported. Discovery of pearls in t h e upper Mississippi river h a s caused a t r e m e n - dous rush t o t h e olam beds. H o u s e boats are c r o w d i n g t h e river a n d more than 1,000 persons ar^ encamped a l o n g the river bank. A fatal fight b e t w e e n deputy sheriffs and policemen occurred a t t h e o p e n i n g of t h e p o l l s i n o n e of t h e p r e c i n c t s i n Denver, Col., o n t h e Oth, and a s a r e - sult o n e d e p u t y w a s killed a n d four policemen w e r e wounded. A j o i n t resolution w a s introduced i n the V e r m o n t l e g i s l a t u r e o n t h e 8th asking c o n g r e s s t o t a k e some recognition of t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d services of C a p t Chas. Clark of t h e U. S. batt l e s h i p Oregon, d u r i n g t h e Spanish- American w a r . T h e r e s u l t o f t h e e l e c t i o n s i n t h e V . S. w a s q u i e t l y received i n Manila. S o far a s t h e F i l i p i n o s are concerned, n o noticeable c h a n g e i n t h e s i t u a t i o n h a s ensued*, n o r i s a n y l i k e l y t o occur i n the i m m e d i a t e future. T h e y a r e f o r the g r e a t e r p a r t non-committal. A n open s w i t c h caused t h e n o r t h - bound Missouri Pacific passenger t r a i n to t a k e a s i d i n g i n t h e y a r d s a t Leave n w o r t h , K a s . , o n t h e l l t b , c o l l i d i n g w i t h a s w i t c h e n g i n e . Application of the air-brake checked t h e speed, . b u t several p a s s e n g e r s w e r e injured, n o n e fatally. A dispatch from Vancouver, B . C , on t h e U t h , s a y s : B i t t e r racial f e e l i n g b e t w e e n s o m e French-Canadians a n d B r i t i s h e r s c u l m i n a t e d i n a flag i n c i d e n t i n t h e n e i g h b o r i n g city of N e w Westm i n s t e r , w h e r e serious c o n s e q u e n c e s w e r e o n l y averted b y t h e prompt a c t i o n of t h e a u t h o r i t i e s . P l a n s h a v e b e e n made by t h e American B r i d g e Co., of Pittsburg, P a . , for t h e erection a n d operation a t a n e a r l y d a t e In t h e P i t t s b u r g district o f t h e l a r g e s t and m o s t complete bridge b u i l d - i n g a n d e t r u e t u r a l p l a n t i n t h e w o r l d Mammoth w o r k s to cover a t r a c t of 40 acres w i t h a river f r o a t s g v o f a t l e a s t a half m i l e , i s t h e general p l a n . T h e alfajrar of, Honduras, informing, hint ^u^Xj^ tChkrdtetretd* th*e, i«m»m»e«di*a teo tp Haypm»ean«t ™of .thh*ef . ^ ^ , Boa*** a * * indemnity claimed i n the Pears case. Honduras. During some revolutionary iHstttrbances he w a s shot t o death by a government sentinel while walking \fi the streets and approaching too closely to, the guard line through ignorance of the language of the country. The state department demanded a n indemnity for the Pears'family of 910,000. Election 1» Caoadi*. A l t h o u g h t h e c o m p l e t e returns o f t h e dominion general e l e c t i o n s a r e n o t y e t available a t t h i s w r i t i n g , e n o u g h i s k n o w n to m a k e i t perfectly c l e a r t h a t t h e . liberal party u n d e r • Sir Wilfrid Laurier, w h i c h w a s returned i n 18?tf tor t h e first t i m e i n 18 years, h a s a g a i n secured a splendid majority, whjch w i l l probably reach 50 i n a house of 213 members. Ontario h a s g i v e n t h e conservatives a majoz'ity but every o n e of the o t h e r e i g h t provinces give liberal -majorities; A l l of Laurier's l i b e r a l colleagues i n t h e c a b i n e t a r e electedy t h e 8 t h , uaye fcberc h a s .been h e a v y ftghtiDg.since N o v ; & resulting- i n t b e w h i l s t five m e m b e r s o f t h e late conservative cabinet, including' t h e leader. Sir Charles Tapper, a r e among t h e defeated. MeKlolev** Trip t o t h e White House. President M c K i n l e y ' s trip from Canton toward t h e n a t i o n a l capitol o n t h e 7th w a s one c o n t i n u o u s ovation t o t h e twice-elected h e a d o f t h e n a t i o n . A t every s t o p t h e r e w e r e great outpouri n g s of t h e people, b u s i n e s s w a s suspended a n d m a n y f a c t o r i e s n l o n g t h e tine added t h e i r t h o u s a n d s of w o r k e r s —men a n d w o m e n — t o those w h o joined in e n t h u s i a s t i c g r e e t i n g s . T h e Presid e n t appeared a t r - e a c h s t o p , s h a k i n g hands from t h e r e a r p l a t f o r m - a n d m a k i n g short s p e e c h e s a t t h e m o r e important t o w n s . M r s . McKinley received h e r share o f t h e popular tribute, men a n d w o m e n s t r u g g l i n g t o p r e s e n t h e r w i t h flowers. T h e B r i t i s h l o s t men kilted, ' The Dutch cruiser Gelderlaud, President Kruger on board, arrived ait Ras Jibuti! on the flth. She has been directed to await instruefci^ f*o*» The Hague at Port Sal* with rega/d to K ruger*s landing. in :&atQ#&t ^-fOrtunArt; [ who is in excellent health, rejoiced . greatly at the. news of rngenfr Bon^n^f^ cesses. "May they fi'glit: without/;'«#•.;-:. mission," he excla med, ene»^troaUy \ filling his pipe "That i» what ^e^ $$, u s k - " • ' . - • • • W : ' - . C ' ^ ; ' ; ^ v Lord Roberts, i a a dispatch f r o m . J o h a n n e s b u r g , d a t e d N o r . 8r i « p m t * > ; , n o less t h a n e i g h t fights a t different points, a l l unimportarrt b u t significantof t h e a c t i v i t y of t h e B o e r a Gett. Kitwhner,--after «• n i g h t m a r c h , ,»ui«r^4^'^^V prised Schjoeman^v !s4Jjer*; A > : .'.'Bteeaf': . . . r ^ i ? . b ^ karapsberg ''and t h e n pushed oft to Schalksburgar's laager, a t Booikranx, B u t t h e British w e r e prevented from f o l l o w i n g u p t h e Boers, w h o t r e k k e d * north. Prisoners i n t h e b a n d s o f t h e British s a y the* Boer i b s s e s i n t h e flght w i t h Gen. B a r t o n Oc*. 25 j v e r e 140 killed, w o u n d e d und missing. '•V is am • ' ' : • * • ':'-V.. • V A S v « * , :'xi'",:''"-1 < • « * • C H I N A WAR N E W S . BaMta» Whevt Crop to s e t a > r»llare. T h e preliminary official report of t b e Russian crops, received a t London on t h e 8th, m a t e r i a l l y conflicts w i t h the rumors of t h e a l l e g e d failure o f t h e Russian cereals w h i c h have b e e n circulating for s o m e w e e k s According to t h e report referred t o , t h e w h e a t crop i s 45,150,000 quarters, r y e 97.250,- 000 quarters, oaJs 82,O00v0«O q u a r t e r s and barley 2,1,750,000 quarters. T h i s is t h e best w h e a t crop- since 189G. W I L L C O N T E S T K E N T U C K Y . Poth Parties ©Ulna This St «te — Brvaa Leader* Claim t o H»ve 7,630 Majority. N e w York, N o v . 12.—"Wo h a v e carried Kentucky a n d w e have n o t y e t g i v e n up hope of securing her electoral vote. W e do n o t propose t o g i v e up. We have carried t h e state a n d w e propose to fight for i t . " In these words Senator Hanna, chairm a n of t h e Republican national^ committee, today made i t clear that there Is to be a contest e v e r Kentucky's thirteen olectoral v o t e s . Irregularities having been charged i n a presidential contest, it becomes possible for t h e federal courts t o r e v i e w t h e issues i n - volved, including t h o Goebel election law. Senator R a n n a h a s arrived i n this city. Cornelius N . B l i s s m e t h i m a n d t h e y w e n directly t o the Republican national headquarters a t 1 Madison a v - enue, where Senator Hanna w a s e n - gaged all d a y s e t t l i n g campaign a c - counts. Kmtneky Qoe* t o Demoerata, Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 12.—With u n - official returns from every precinct in Kentucky, the Courier-Journal puts Bryan's majority a t ?,63§. and Beckham's at 4,110. There ia no doubt that the full official returns will vary some- 'what from t h e unofficial figures, but It Is hardly possible that majorities given wilt be wiped out. Chairman Combe says there will be n o contest for governor. Hanry Maw for War Portfolio. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 12.—Leading Republicans met today to induce, if possible, Harry S. New, national committeeman, to allow the use of his name tor secretary of war. Mr. New has declined office so far. and an effort wJH be made to get him to accept the cabinet appointment it ia feh here Indiana is entitled to. It £i argued that no other state, all conditions considered, has mads a record of Republican gains equal to tbat . of Indiana, which was regarded from the first as a close battleground, and Republicans concede that a large share of the credit is doe to National Com* about M0» men and its erection estimated to cost $1,000,000.- ntitteman New, who, as a member bt^ gt^atbridge bnUding plant wiil employ [the sieeuUve committee #f the sa^ tkmal committee, alao rendered veinsbie ttrrioa i» tfc* vrtto* <pmm*X* Gen. Y e n h a s arrived i n P e k i n a n d w i l l a c t a s a n adviser of t h e Chinese c o m r n i s s i o h e r a ; ; T i n g Y u n g , a c t i n g viceroy o f Chi L& t h e Tartar Gen. K w e i Heng; a n d C o l / W a n g i i a u Me w e r e s h o t a t P a o Tfng^; Fu, b y order .oft t h e c o u r t m a r t i a l recently. According t o a T i e n Tain dispatch, dated t h e otb,' Gen. L o m e Campbell's colum.n h a s returned t o t h a t place, h a v i n g burned a n d s h e l l e d ' a l t o g e t h e r 26 villages. V H e found t h e c o u n t r y i n g e n e r a l friendly. T h e R u s s i a n s s e a l t w o column* from L u Tai tot Y a n g Tan o n the 4th. , T h e f o l l o w i ^ * * > received f r o m Pekin on t h e U t h : Li H u n g C h a n g and Prmce:<Chtag h a v e decided t h a t t h e d e m a n d s o f t h e p o w e r s for t h e punishm e n t of 'Prince^ T u a n and t h e w i t h - d r a w a l from p o w e r of t h e e m p r e s s a r e too h u m i l i a t i n g t o be accepted b y t h e Chinese. Russia i s b e c o m i n g i n c r e a s i n g l y restl e s s on a c c o u n t of t h e strict course o f the allies, particularly, t h e G e r m a n s and B r i t i s h , toward t h e Chinese. "Russians," s a y s t h e Bourse G a s e t t e , "will reap t h e hatred of f o r e i g n e r s w h i c h t h e Germans a n d B r i t i s h a r e s o w i n g . " A L o n d o n dispatch c o n t a i n s t h e following: A t L i n g L i n g t h e Chinese a t - tempted t o s t e a l p o w d e r a n d caused a n explosion. T w o soldiers andf t h r e e camp f o l l o w e r s w e r e k i l l e d . a n d four camp f o l l o w e r s w e r e injured. A l a r g e n u m b e r of Chinese w e r e k i l l e d ojr wounded, o w i n g t o their c o a t s ca'tehing fire. The g e r m a n p a p e r s still c o n t i n u e t o priut letters f r o m German soldiers ha China s h o w i n g t h e terrible a t r o c i t i e s committed b y German troops. A , l e t t e r printed o n t h e 8 t h describes t h e c a p - ture of a certain, village: " B a y o n e t a w e r e fixed, a n d o u r l i e u t e n a n t was;:, commanded t o s h o o t d o w n o r b a y o n e t everybody i n sight. D u r i n g t h e n i g h t m a n y Chinese w e r e killed, inctn^Uhjr a w o m a n a n d a child." T H E M A R K E T S . L I T * STOCK. New York— Cattle 'Sheep Bestgrades ...%l 0u0» * M S Lower grades....* 5033 g > 10 Cbiesffo— Best grades... 5 4036.01 t » Lower grades. S ft»d» 40 S » O e t r o t t ~ 2.5044» » » ;;5&ri • ' i. V». 1 1 :,^ :f^., 5«- ' • % •h-~ *• .*>.-. * » • 1 : ^ .-^i',.; % • • ; & •:'>•.; % Best grades... Lower grades. Baff*lo— Best grades . . , i 80O* ii Lower grades. .&OOQi- W CiaehmaU.— Best grades. h....« TtQfr n Lower grades..Ibom e* Best grades...Jl Lower grades..*«0d4 « ««n am sae*e « » 4M i f ) 410 #4» d e t 5 » 4?* AM"-: 4 » i f i «S> #«a i<mee ^ :. 4iaVMX,«»0. J Kaw Veen e h t e a s o •Detratt *oled« CtBelaaatt i m t s b e s i atefale Ifbeat, ,No.tr«dy nam* VSOW54 .Oorav^ Osts,, Kc.» mix Ma. S white. '•.,<***'f.i • m*- SfS>tf H . •• ; SS0tt,. i)t>4m tfos?ii 40»4S^ SfOSSK •Detroit-Hay, No. I Tliao^js US «• per tqaV fetstoss, fc^ per bn. Wvs PwUtry/tprtot emlcAensv1 to per » ; fowK «HS; «e*w«>i * * • ; w"^**ew*W^^*^T '••'•Wa^'r* ^^^•S'.TWJ'^ •W^Swen^• 4^pw • f^wWo wevs^HeF* •utter, hestasirj, Moper f>t trsssiiri, ssa >t . - • • • • ; ; - . / " * ' • . : " - • * • : • • : : v - : • • ; : /Tfa ,:.:,-;:: <»M. '?:*> TOirWMfSF a *j.v*< VTi .' "' * ' " ' Whf*1 •* i f ' • > • • ' • • ' '„' ' . • > . '• .,«, •>•;•, : •• •'•. r „ ' •' , „ ' 1 ' V J- , " ' , : • , . " " ' • '• " .:.~.'. ' . . 7 . • » ' • ' ' '.V. W W 3E fTs.-s?.ti ** \ , ^ • J ^ t^^SraaSfa^aBBBaujlgy^ '^^ifV J ^ J T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ • • * * , ' CHAPTER II.^<OootInue<l.> He CAma loio aigW i t la»t^«t «M a BpedttM e* fount menbeod,sarins would wUh to see* wKJI fcto*taH;wet figure and hair *md%eye# BJ tNu* e« Helena oww. Jk» h*A ltft*dT *lr; CW and waved U la gr^eUng Hele^. Mid tbe baby toigh jiove her bead, thtt '•torlrite' parior to he spoke. "Nell is bmy wltii the yoaagtter, and I thought 1*4 imuto fay aiter dinner/clgaw here Gladys had been eittin« at tbe p J ^ , evoking ntfno? chord* in unison W * W WPH Sh^feltna* and low* ly. like one cut off frotn the intimacies pep* migh>n^h&n,~*nd stood 1810- / - ^ i t t j r gon>o-^otb>r*g^ a ^ g > ;V 1 r* Ingly at ber pott ttatH Harvey bad entered the *oom and enfolded mother and child In bla omorace.' Tb# Uttle aceno Vaa enacted every day, -but to .acdtt^r hni H toft Jlpf oh^r*. ^ W ' *ere/*rd*nt io»er*"fcil3lt - ^ ; •tSt ?tt4f ny and get into my flaa- noil, mff^mm^ tbrougb the $rounds,,> aaW Harvey, wh«tn the nsuiJ emaU Question* bad been aab«4^nna angered. "Saunders , told me tb4a morning be didn't like the apnear&nce of tho young plum trees, and I promised to go and look at them. i: fchnliJ send IJary/for the boy?" .-£ •<*&, ^h>^ yjou; .ill take him to .^.jtheniuwryjnjr^ •:^^,;\4|ieffr':it'-^|tt?«^ have a tramp," «y.ld ;|0Vfl*/with a glance at her trailing *?••;^$£.*: :¾¾¾ enjoyed walking-'through the ground* with Harvey, and took an active Interest in stock and crops. Bef ore/hia/marriage Gladys always accompanied aim in these expeditions, but she never did so now. Helen claimed every moment of her hu3- d*a~ Jtebrare; 8¾¾ considered Jvlm hers and hers alone; not even his mother had a claim upon him; and tor when thpir sons marry, but the majority lose .a son, Gladys had long realised that she belonged to tbe majority. . . . . , / N w : .-v .'• She sprang up on Harvey's entrance, her face alight with pleasure. £ a » only too happy to have yon, see little of»you nowadays. s ff .'v • K ^ r •;•.'-. *^.'-!.:>V V-.:', ; -' r. -••?" ,-: —r- -Aether open demonstration of the almost fierce love that found outlet in constant caresses even in the. presence of a third party, made -the \better bred Gladys feel 00 decidedly in the way that she soon ceased to intrude .upon the pair, to Helen's satisfaction and Harvey's secret relief; for few men care to have a witness to their matrimonial love making, particularly if that witness be a mother or a sister. Strolling leisurely homeward, the wedded eouple encountered Gladys just retarnlng trom her-rrie. .SheHMftiiiagit'i "t, •^V-i-.' >: , - ' W •: •.fc: :.-:^ A / • . ; > ^ - : A-*'' ^ o>' V' ly raised her whip to her hat in sa - Jtute, and rode smartly toward the house, Harvey looked after her admiringly. "By Jovai I believe the mater . grows lovelier every day," he exclaimed. "And how superbly she sits her horse!" Helen frowned a little. Mrs. Ather- . ton's beauty was not a congenial theme with her. 'That reminds me, Harvey; I spoke to your mother today about the bills, as yon suggested, and'she refused to look at tbem, she is satisfied with things as they are," "Oh, veTy well; In that case we'll let the matter drop," said Harvey, easily. "And allow the tradesmen to go on cheating us, as I am convinced they ' do? My conscience would not permit me to remain inactive under such circumstances. No, dearest, you must ' see her yourself, and bring her to our way of thinking—the only right way. You have great influence with her." ; "Yes, I fancy I have," said Harvey, *«omplacontly. "But you see I've never meddled with her business affairs, and I hardly like to begin now." "Why not? It is your duty to protect her Interests and your own. The property will all be ours some day—" "God forbid!" broke in Harvey. "I \oan't Imagine life without the dear V little aaater. Beside, she is young yet —she may outlive us both." Helen was a good woman; but she did not look overjoyed at this suggestion.' . "Even then there is baby tb con- ' sider," she said smoothly. "We t all ] owe*a certain duty to* bim. If you and I -can redeem money that fs being absolutely thrown away we ought to do it, however we may dislike to appaar • efc&cious.". . "Well,'sweetheart, I'll see what I can do," «aid,Harvey*rather reluctantyr wAs you say, it is my duty to look after things, for the place is virtually mine, as much as ft is the mitor'n. I don't know the terms of my father's will, but of course he provided suitably for his son," ^ "It seems very strange; to me that there was no division of the property jrfcen yon came of ago," replied Helen, for the first time expressing a thought Which had for weeks vexed her. "Yon ought to op^n rthe; subject witt your, mother; 8he bCHa>«inejwrtfke, and may not reaJfteVthat tbe»tlt&e has come for a •ettlenketft Sho «b*l treat yon as a dependent aiwayt- f^on^are a married marrow, wttttf a m w r W mto^>retponiibti$tica." •.. r 4 •; Harvey's fkeanad grown verygtaveV Helen saw that she bod mid ehough Jor tbia ^iM»; and abanged the aab> HYes, I'm an old married man now," said Harvey, laughing comfortably, "and my family absorbs most of my leisure?* He threw himself into the chair she roiled. forward,'and lighted a cigar with the taper she gave him. "Now push that ottoman over here, little woman, and sit beside me while ^we_talku"._ Sho obeyed, and nestled close to him, looking with pride into the boyish face which was the dearest in the world to her. Harvey puffed with evident enjoyment for a time, chatting of trifles. Then he said quits easily, "By the way, what is this little misunderstanding between you and Nell? She is much disturbed by it, though I assured her she is over sensitive." The smile left Gladys' face. "Oh! Then you camo here because Helen sent you?" she asked. "Well, not exactly; I knew a ward from me would set matters straight, so I thought I'd better come. Where are you going?" "Only to an easy chair; this ottoman isn't comfortable." There were tears in heraeyes but Harvey did not see them. "If we are to have a consultation, I may as well sit at my ease." She said no more, and after waiting a minute, he asked— "Well, aren't you going to tell me AllafcoutJt?!L _ _ '•Hasn't Helen already toTd^youT*— Harvey .arose and walked across tb> room se.varal time*, « i last eo*ing to • standetm neforo nor ^ r i ^ ;. -^No, iittie wmWMmfr&.imi4 yet' coM < tone;' *we- do not torget i o - **;»e»e!y Question li? •'•*•?:^/---^^- How tnat "we" stung Gladys only « wom4n to her position oan understand. But It hardened ner. tod. She did not Wwer, waiting for his next wordfc tta^-a*^ «M ^wn-^ M « ^ & M >Leg»lly, the estate U ^onri, ±..m*ff*P&*** ***»? ****** mUti but aa my firtker^ * » I s^a eur^ ly entitled to my share of hi* property. Money yon have never grudged me; you were always most generous. Nevertheiese, I ani only a sort Of hanger on—a dependent on your bounty. This doesn't aeem fair. Now WIIA* Shalt W« Heve 19T Paaaartt ' This jgnestion arises \n the family .every day. Let ns answer it today* 5 * T J e U ^ a delkteM end heaithiJaJ Mm*U mpered to twe^minneea,, Ko notlkffl no Wkinjrl^ndd nei&er water » d set .to eoot flavorer-J^eo. : " The worst Christian- watchers are r __ r Gold may he the key to society, nut man's responsibilities, j*a_ .ahonld. come to some regular business understanding. God forbid that I should inherit your money. Yet in common Justice, I ought to share it" "Are you not sharing it now, Haryeyr* . . . '. J., : ' ' - '" "Yes, in a sense; but can't you understand that I am a boy no longer, and want my legal rights?" "Or rather- your wife—-" "Let us keep her name out of the discussion. I will not hear another word against her even from you," said Harvey, haughtily. Gladys* lips quivered. - ^You must admit that she is your adviser—a wise one, perhaps, from her point of view," she said gently. "But you are both reasoning in the dark. Harvey, you have no legal claim on my property." "No claim on my own father's money!" "It was not his money. He was a poor man. My father was very angry _w_k<m_Jhe married one of his daugh- Jtera." Gladys spoke -in abortsenUncear J*tf\ .*> 'CH^tTTR, TVt. ' . # • • • •Mey I come-in. /Maaania Oladye?•>» . ,,, "Yes, but I prefer to hear your own version of the matter." "There really is no need of it. I am sure your wife is truthful; what she said occured no doubt did occur." "Then I can't understand why you refuse to accept her sensible suggestion and look into things a little,"with herald. Nell's a first rate busine33 woman, and I don't believe you realize how much money is spent in the house." "You have your full share of all that comes into it, Harvey." " Why, of course," he responded, with a half wondering look, as if surprised at the reminder. "What is yours is also mine in a sense; we enjoy a common inheritance. It is because our interests are identical that Helen and I wi3h to protect them. You surely see that, little woman? It would ple^ss the dear girl vary much if you'd take her Into ycur confidences-treat her more like a daughter in truth a3 she is in spirit." Gladys did not answer for a few moments; she moved her chair so that her face was partly in shadow, while she could note every expression of his. "Before we talk any further," she presently said, "I should like to know just what it is Helen desires. I comprehend that she wishes to reduce the general expenses of the establishment; but how? Does she want to take Phebe's place?" "Hardly that," returned Harvey, -flushing, "She thinks, however, now she is here, you no longer need the services of a housekeeper." "And do'you think I ought to turn out an old and faithful servant after a lifetime of devotion to me and mine?" . "Certainly not; she would remain as your maid." "So that is it!" exclaimed Gladys, with a half laush. "I thought some great idea was agitating Helen's mind. Dear, clumsy Tomlinson my maid! Apd I suppose there are other servants she thinks might be dispensed with. Well, perhaps they could; but I like (to have plenty of people about the place"—her voice grew firmer here— "and I intend to have them. You need no assurance that I am glad to share my house and its luxuries with you and your Wife. But you must accept things as they are. I wiU brook no further interference;" "Interference! Surely you cannot regard my dear wife's suggestion as interference!" ^JWiat else is It? I havenever COmpJatoed to you of Helen, but from the day she1 entered the house she has shown a disposition to take control of It; I have submitted patiently to one small ettoroachment after another, hoping to content.,*cr, but her decarefully, aa if fearing she might say too much. "It was a runaway match^ and papa would not forgive it." "Why did you never tell me this before?" asked Harvey, sharply. "I wished to spare you pain, dear. What need for you to know, since all I had was practically yours? I speak now because I must. If you bad only been content with things as they were! It was to fceep you out of your father's way that J came here, where no one knew me, after papa died. For he was a bad man—a drunkard, gambler and criminal. He married your poor little mother—he jwas__very, handsome, and Moves the bowels eacb day. In order to be healthy tbia k aeoeeeary. Acts gentiy on the iiver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prions 2ft and fide. - tO^mOi A OOtB IK 0 » DAT. Take IMXATIV* BaoMo Qmvtmi Tanuns. All druggists refund the money If It fails to ewe. B. W. Grove's algnatareis on the boa. SBo. .l lsTKhto bseee w whoon dtrroauvse la igahrotau.n d a oity by- electric ~ Krfc ^R7lnaiow*a eeetMttg eyiesv— for ehUdran teething, aoftena the gam*, radoeet to nammattoo, aUaja«aa,eavea wiadooUc. •SSeabottta. Honesty is a policy ou which any one can afford to pay the premiums. 8-Tea Doctor Billa, KnllJ's Bed Pills for Wan People wili make you strong, happy and rosy. Only 25c. The right time for a gif. to marry is when she baafouBd the right man loBde KmTojtyre w tihthe PeAaVncKeaaa t'ehat make yoer hair Ufeiaai HAIB BALSAX. UUOKBOOBS'B. the beat core fur coma. lieu. The latest freak of faahion is the sunshade aaade of f rosih flowers. There is no other ink "just aa good" as Carter's Ink. There is only one ink that is best of *U and that is Carter's Ink. Use it. One son? in the storm is worth an entire consert in the sunshine. PJSO'K Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as » cough cure.-J. W. O'BBIBW, 322 Third Ave., N-, Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 0,1000. One frequently sees money-hags, but it never oags at the knee. Baseball players; Golf play ers: all players ;hew White's Yucatan whilst playing. Alimony—Something that makes a man figure in a divorce suit. mantts lcWe*** eeettt tw fergtt t *»v X* ':'& 'frv . - I ^ - H ^ . i ^ : ^ ^ ei lessen. She »**»- •*'X\sjfr • * ' she a romantic boarding school girl— for her money, and when It was gone, left her and her baby to starve, as they might have done but for Phebe Tomlinson." Gladys was very pale, and «hivered once or twice as she talked. • But Harvey felt no compassion for her; bis sympathy was for himself. He remembered that Mrs. Atherton had never talked of hts father, and answered his childish inquiries concerning him vaguely, diverting his thought! to other subjects; but he had not dreamed of this, and the knowledge was bitter. "This man, your husband, is he living?" "No; he died in prison a year ago." "In prison!" Harvey drew a sobbing breath. "My God, what an end to my boyish dreams! But I don't understand even yet. If he spent all your money, how does it happen that you are still rich?" "When papa died I had my full share of the estate," she answered after a scarcely perceptible pause. "It was then Phebe and I came here." "And my grandfather left me nothing?" "Nothing. He hated you, poor little orphan that you were, because you were your father's child. That is why I devoted my life to you, dear." There was infinite tenderness in Gladys' tone, but Harvey hurt and humiliated by what he* haa learned, was not moved by it. "That was the least you could do.*1 he said coldly," since it is to you 1 am indebted for my heritage of shame. We little know what people really are, do we? AH my life you have seemed to me the one perfect woman, and now—-'* "Harvey!" The startled cry brought the young man to his senses. He looked at her almost wildly. "I am a brute, Madam Gladys, but remember, I am hard hit. There, dear, don't cry," b^, said kir*Hy, bending over tbe cowering figure and stroking the soft hair. "X shall get over this in time—with my wife's help." "HarveyK you surely will not tell Helen the secret I have given years of my life to hide?" cried Gladys. "It is not wholly your own." "Helen is my wife; have you forgotten? She has my. complete confidence. /*nd ;*. will be necessary to explain to hti- vty OUT reasoning was at fault," he coldly returned. And as if to avoid discussion, he left the room. (To be continued.). "AIT the Sw«etnes» 6f Living Bloeaoma." the mateh- U*s perfume, Murray & Lanman Florida Water. Never make pleasure an excuse for neglecting yotr business. tf ABUTS WAiTEO TO $ E U The St»»«jwd «*» I A M B . *. U wofo knedreorsfuenl et;& ovre*a tltataava a Vtata ( feUeg k*U* Pr«eaftt fectlyeafa. 41 dUrefsat atflia. Rataft* ciraonm n oMw ohpa. veA Uh gtfae*a abar. igChtc*w*n ttrhra nX «•P»W•* fturric&lttyah a ntdh octhie—apSearo t*h atata tktaearaoaaleaak**. frOoaaat' I pcoeionpinleg a talaaosa Ueyt.e aaW ftatttra a antaartt iae xeAiagaaafveev «R«aa terrl 114 allchlgan St., territory ., Chicago. Staadari Oaa Leap Ga ST. VITUS'DANCE Three grMl and coesteti carts tfftetti fcy Dr. •rtsn'e limta Blood sstf Isno Rtatiy, '••-''-'V sty n# • • • • * • •• • ' • * , •• >%m •• ... fc.-;v;iS 6. t a Waloa aa a 8old!eiv ' The Grenadier guard*, is the only regiment in which the Prince of Wales really served an a, soldier. It wee in the first bat taiion of "the most disUngnlahed regiment that he served as a subaltern and learned hit OrUiV He *t:ate is mine, j was sUUon«4 wit^. tnem at the Cur- »t.•«* ir tags oawiiv KUeiiiB^ Urthe """ 3 ^ r.&^^^P •V**v» ,y * A.%. Mrs. J. A. Ferre, who resides near 905 Main Street, Harttonfc- Coon., snys: ,. ^ ." Mr dapghter I.tthi became very ill with Rt. Vitna dancrf over a year ago. She became an bed that she, lost the viae of her right arm and aide, and we thought ai imr tluu ahPaiuaild lose her •peccn BerUtagne waaalaaottparalyaed. «»he was so bad skecueld aot Jsed anaMU, aed si ariarfc.ta»e would g « so aervoua I had i<>ait and hoid her I tried sereral doctors, bat tfcey did net. d» her any food. X did not find anything that would help her aatil 1 tiied Dr OncMVfstrvttia blood and aenw reaatdy. «hciano«, by tkemaeof tbiamedkiae, enlberyearoe.* C. H. Bailey, Esq., of Waterbury, Vi., writes • •*X aaa au>re than glad to write abont my Httle daughter. Vatil a abort thee ego awe had «V ways bacn nvtry drHcate cbild and subject to sick spefia lasting weeks at e «ia»c. Mho wa* very rvoua. and oar family doctor said wc would ttrvt-r raise her, aba was ao ddlcate aad frcble. e tried many rrmedka wkhoot tbe leaat aood. We felt wwch aaaiety abewt awr, aapectaUy aa no dactor* could b«wnt her. sad had great tear for h^r futare X e a i n i a g f the acaadaia being ne we without toed. much aaxtety eeowt her, aa* » beoeflt h*Xeainiag of ecawkis I ' eone by Or Grecae'a Mrrvura blood an^nerv^e rem.-dy. 1 d^.t^nriued to gtvetl aeawJV • » • commeaced to rtoprotr atrdar Ha use, and mpidtv aatned in evtry reKfwct. fTs» aaaa oat asaita waVrsssV we»t aed her' awHao are Strang ": The imiliciao tiaa done wondwa for her aa^VwTtbi'bra* we- •car kucw.. X rtcomoMnd X>r. Greene a Nervura blood and nerve temesy, hi aatijbeil j . " Mt% X UanMiit^. of ^ 6 ; **At tan years of age my eewgbter became aflected with a nervoae ladiHra which aooa dav «e)opc4viaUiat. Vitus* daajpe. It wai aUack. ^henwut^wc^W be drawn Mas *»4 untaMaailv weiwkiiiav Her nerd by tbe atteadiag phyaiciao to be a very atrcre- " U y far to on aide, taetewdaewd afasa ware ra»t» Lba»a wo were her aaklea beat " rsbta y.t waa eueoftt -tttiflftftihlc to walk. Ghe was aa aeraoaa that ahe would .. aad tb«aa>Te Stt of crying. After two montW tre*tm*ut wkbout m . Ij». p*eea*'* Nerw4n.bk^and»eTye remedy, Yet** bottle*eattrerr . ^ . XUt**m yeets^r aad bafbeeu waaever *i>«, aad to^ay taa ticca* at heattkvthat a) 1 eoechadra at> try •iMmaaaae i ' » M '"'*18 . ''<5-<Sal -1-, ^ -'''nSJ " ^SSJ . ' ''ufl 'f'. erflral '•''•''^MI - -'*"'-^B . : ^ ' V . v /> * t*w-. for . \ i •J. . \::\' *.v"vV -,T r> - *. •*••*• "!• " '»"•<', ' W w •K - . * m i i j m ^ i o f f « * * • JJf^HffHSlHHH i » ft" W P»H. ••>»•» m m t *fi nDi i mi n n"i,11 T W ? p^»—ww*«-«^«tt«WW»«i» •f" * ft r»^ 'mi.nu, • • • » " >'," >, '•fii.'*;"' W$ f fi^|t04)f, w v ; l i 4900, i;f» I.KIlH * • M a 4 f M i •VjKMMP. •.•t:.?j''» ••• • m w f i entire, < W. 8. Gilbert oe^ln« the editor of jhinch out d*$r remarked as he we* leaving him: rn"Byw« WC*o«aad7~I Suppose* great ttAwaber exjtunny stories are sent Into your otlcer "* "On,. ja»? aaid M*. Bumand, "thoujtaitt? 1/- ' Then, my dear fellow, why don't you publish tbemr replied Mr. Gilbert as be put out his hand to say TX *m» • ' > ' • •*»*« »HW. ' j j l „ 3SS3• •epaee* 3 • • / ' W i)H|B]HI> ^S^HBMpSS> . ^e*eap, ^^SSaS'Sp , * M ^ H * ^ ' w " • • • • ^ P • * * ^arajajaaaar * ™ ^ laere wae ne one in the brown Jhott but oaljr ej» sa a s ' - '* •* tta W oik tte Ms vrtdt, I M to sOad t)M host. , AA pot s wotd MtWeefi «• the ho«» we The wet wtifk. The tat wmck, f a t wrack m i atroaf to ctrt. We kid It on th» fray rock* to wither ia tt» sua, 4« what should can my lad then to wil Horn Cuabeaduat With « low moon, « full tide, a ewell qnoa the B i s to o i l the old bout, a* to tall uleep, Tbt dry wrack, Tho aea wrack, Tbt wrack « u dead ao aeon, . 5S3S p»w X . , , . , ^ , 1 , , , 1 , . , . z «**• eoodbv. M > M ^- TOCnr«*Coia laOaelHtT Talto Laxative Bromo Quinine Tahlets. All droggiite refund tbe money if it faiU to ourfl. % W. Grove's signature is on each box* 25o. Tbatt'-a a Are low upon tbe rocka to tarn the wreck to kelp; There'a a boat son* down upon tbe Xqyle. an •orra one to help! Hiai beneath the etlt iea, me upon the abort; Bjr fonligbt or moonlight we'll lift the" wrack no more. The dark wrack, The aea wrack. The wrack may drift ashore. —From "Sons* of the Olena of Antrim," by Holm O'Neill *'V/r, w \m ;<V--V • Tb« Pere Marqueteis planning to spend $1,000,000 in improving its road bed. Many piaees are to be graded down, particularly on the main line between Toledo, Detroit and Ludington. Over a million will be outlayed in this work it is ssid. Tbe company has placed an order for 10 new Brooks lipomottves and 500 box oarvtbe lat^ tor from the American Car & Foundry OoV' • •'-—•-••- - «t«p tlae C*nffh a n d wo r k * off t b e C«ld. Uxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No * are, no ,pay. f rice 25 cents. i if' r C * • An exchange gives as a sure remedy for an animal that is choked or bloated, the placing ot a round stick about two and one half inches in diameter in the mouth of the animal crosswise, like a bit. This holds the Jiouth open and allows the animal to breathe aodwill dislodge tbe obstruction or alio w gas to escape. • When you foel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose ot Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels making you feel like a new man. For sale by F. A. Srgler, Pinckney. ' • < : - nor nor mu-p: Ua r e a s o n a b l e . Little Mabel—1 doo't like my hew doU. It doesn't know a thing. Little Maud-Why doesn't it? Little Mabel—It can't stand up alt down nor bold its arms out nothing. Little Maud—When did you get It7 Little Mabel-Yesterday. Little Maud—Pretty mother you are, expecting a baby to act like a grown doll as soon as it's bought—London Fun* "1 have used Chamberlain'* Colic , Cholera and D.arrhoea El)mUy aud find it to oe a great medicine," says Mr. £. 3. Phipp*, of Piteaa, Ark "It oured me of bloody flux. L cannot speak to highly of it/1 This rem id? always wins tbe good opinion, if not praise, of those who u?e it, T J 9 quic< cures which it effjocv even in the most severe cases mike it a favorite everywhere. For sale by P. A. 8ig)er, Pinckney. Of all tbe devilish, cold blooded things done by men you will have read of few to equal what took place aboard of the Spanish merchantman, the Santa Maria, in the year 18C2. It was published in the papers at the time, but only a partial account and as we had war and excitement at borne the Incident was soon forgotten. One of tbe oldest business houses in Mexico up to tbe date above named was that of the Spanish house of Galera &*Co., founded 75 years previously. The business of this house was banking, mining, merchandising and cattle raising. It had a dozen branches In Mexico, and it had dealings with half a dozen countries. In a financial sense it was stronger than the government, and its yearly profits footed up an enormous sum. A son of the founder had succeeded to the management, and when old age came he turned the active work oyer to a cousin named Alvarez. The new manager was a young man of 25, born In Spain of a fine family, and bad been educated for the priesthood. He was a man without a vice. Such was his probity that he was called "Holy Alvarez" even In his youth. At an enormous salary and with autocratic powers young Alvarez took over the management of affairs la Mexico, and almost as soon as he stepped foot on North American soil a i change took place in his character. He began to drink, gamble and play fast and loose. At about that time a noted French adventuress appeared at the Mexican capital, aid Alvarez speedily became her favorite. Of course there was gossip about the new manager, and there were those, who predicted that his extravagances would ultimately bring ruin to the old house, but there were no official complaints. He knew little or nothing of business, but he did know how to spend money royally, and In a year he had people guessing bow much longer it would take him to bankrupt the house. It was after tbe balance sheets bad proved to him that he was spending more than the profits of the house and was a debtor to an enormous amount that be set about preparing a grand coup. Tbe Spanish merchantman was loaded with a consignment of gold, silver, copper, furs and dyestuffs for Spain and the cargo Insured to the last cent Alvarez took Into his confidence a young man named Prado, and when the Santa Maria sailed his confederate went with her as supercargo. The ship was manned by a crew of 14 men, all Spaniards. Thirty days after her sailing to the southward tbe American bark Homeward left the port of Valparaiso homeward bound. We had been out three days when we ran into a dead calm, with the weather so terribly hot that the deck planks smoked in the sun. As we lay heaving on the ground swell a small boat drifted Into view. It seemed to be empty, and It had been in sight for two hours and was not over half a mile away when the captain decided to pick it up. A boat was sent off, and when she returned with tbe stranger we had a sad spectacle under our eyes. There was a dead man lying at full length under the thwarts. «vn? a-tcjtfaw Wgg*»» *utp uu»t an «ttu rUi»p^. off her mid »*a» Uriv4ng away bvoiiUKldf to* wiu/l and, see* . It-wan. plain thjij ^ e had spiting a ^aft, but she was by no menns waterlogged* \\> ran down and hailed bftv and, getting no answer, the mate was seat to board her. I was one of the crew of bis boat arid the sight we saw as wo climbed over the rail was one never to be forgotten. Five men lay dead on the decks, and the corpses were in a far worse state than the one In the boat. Too could telt ar a glance that the head men were Spaniards, and yet their hands and faces were as black aa your shoe, and the bodies bad ehruak and shriveled until they were of tbe size and weight of a boy. la the forecastle and cabin we found vtxiviv ' ujjuuyu t v unuur U|r <• sevw vw 14. There were 14 dead men and not a, living thing aboard of the Santa Maria. On the cabin table there were, tbe remains of breakfast, and in the fore* castle were the kids with, food still is them. Whatever had occurred was in conjunction with the morning meaL Aa there was no fever smell aboard the derelict our captain , came over to try-hie band ^t-se4v4nr the mystery. The ship's papers and log were soon found. We got her manifest and port and date of sailing, and the last entry on the log had been made five days before. At that time all was well. The bodies in cabin and forecastle were of course in a better state of preservation, and after an inspection the? captain gave it as his opinion that the entire crew had been poisoned. The attitude of each and"every man went to prove it Their eyes were open and rolled back, their fingers clutched and their knees drawn up. That derelict was a great find for us. Her manifest showed-ar-efcrgo valued at over $2,000,000, and the ship was all right above deck. As to the water in her hold, we manned the pumps and had it out to the last pint In two hours. Then we made an investigation to find the leak, and we soon discovered that a single auger hole had been bored in her bottom. The orifice had become more or less clogged with seaweed, and it would have taken another three or four days to have filled the ship. We argued that the man In the boat must have come from the-ship. As he had got away alone and bad provisioned the boat, It must have been after the others were dead. He \t was, then, who had brought about tbe wholesale death of the crew, and he must have had a strong motive. That motive was discovered when some of the boxes of treasure were hoisted out of the lazarette and broken open. Aside from one or two boxes, the whole treasure business was a fake. Lead had been substituted for silver and gold. The furs were a cheat and a fraud, and the value of the dyestuffs was not one-quarter of the sum they were Insured for. A second and closer search of the stateroom evidently occupied by the supercargo gave us the key to unlock the whole mystery. He had left behind him a letter of instruction signed by Alvarez at the City of Mexico, and from that we learned that the name of the dead man was Prado. That letter, written In Spanish, was of no old to us except as far as the two names went, but later on. when translated Into English, its contents-were of a nature to make a man turn pale. The instructions were to do Just what had been done. After the Santa Maria had reached a certain position be was to poison the crew with a certain drug prepared and then scuttle the ship and take his leave In a small boat It was doubtless figured that if not picked up he could easily reach the coast of Chile; but as I have told you, we found him dead in bis boat How his death came about I cannot say, as he had food and water and had not encountered any bad weather. I have always believed, however, that in his remorse for the awful deed he had done, coupled with the terrors of his lonely situation, he deliberately drank of the poison which had laid the others low. It was before the crew became too ill to move about that sail was taken off and she,was made snug against tbe weather. With the auger hole plugged and a part of our crew on board the Santa Maria, we laid our course for the port of Valdivla, and in due time both craft arrived there in good shape. The dead had been given burial, of course, but there was no lack of other proofs. As soon as the plot was unraveled steps were taken for the arrest of Alvarez in Mexico, and our claim for salvage was also filed. Gov- - £ ,w SPP ^ tth. Had ne bored natf a ooaeo BOM» ; • ; He bad not perished for lack of food i eminent* move slowly in international or water, as the boat was well supplied. It was sickness of some sort that had brought his end, and the hot sun had baked and shriveled hia body until the sight was not .one to look at. twice. As there was no evidence that a second person had occupied the boat we inclined to the belief that a mutinous crew had sent their captain adrift There were some who thought he' might have been blown oft the. coast and yet in that ease it did not] nun by committing suicide, seem as if the craft would have been later the crew of the Homeward got a stocked with food and water aa eh* We gav« the corpse burial aud.boistr. the puzale was solved. We had caught a breeze and made a ran of a hundred mlN The* we slt*t^ a.derelict Jtoe matters. It was months before they got ready to arrest the man who had plotted this sea tragedy. He had meanwhile continued his career of dissipation and extravagance, depending upon his Insurance money to make everything good- News got to him somehow from Valdivla .of the derelict being towed in, and he left JUexlco and hid away In Bolivia. There he waa at lift found, but he cheated the bangstead of one the ship would have I n f l o w * Before*being overhauled, and Uv, that case we could have made nothing over finding hie corpse In the boat* The fact would have been en* tered on the tog and reported, but would have mused no comment oufe fide of marine electee. Prado was I probably In a great hurry lo get away from the death .shin* and in hia haete he bored only the one bole and then fed In something of a panic. Had he ,. - .,,..- **»*-•--;™r=i-r-ir^ farrted hit I f W ^ a y ^ * ^ ^ would.bave taken us longer to unravelISL * *'W**?* W/•** W the mystery, though the cheat in the cargo must have sooner or later been discovered. As a plot hatched against the insurance companies It never had an equal, and as a tragedy of the aea one must believe that young Prado W a s l i t t l e ahf>l*t n* * Aarrt\ I n n a m a t a 4¾¾ coolly sweep aside the 14 human beings who stood in his oath. ICcawmrivc, IKK, *r c. a. lew dollars apiece aa salvage money. Tne ship bereslf waa loft.at see with a full crew* ton may .ask why Prado ed the bomt aboard, and two dayamter^ **> ** eenttUng tbe Santa Maria while he waa at i t He must hare been alone at the time, except for the dead around him, andL be. hgd. %. ahjjcp. a j u n . to Cff/OnrWOTTErVS VANITV. w —7(. * t > r r •3* »tw ) wHM»a».- who km fetoRle Wubl«e. ooaaaoa to her sex, J* weak, feo}*Urw«Vwura •ont Or has lost htlr sttbttlon; should takifcaWs Red PiUs for Wan Peopto, " J W o r Weak." They »*• the great BloOd and Nerve Medtolee and Developer, they rotor* health^ *ora out mentally or physically from overt SBe^d ^Pf^lhj^fo;r ^W*an1 P^e opdlle^, "wP a*le• *o•r WKenoiliuS* L ^ . % r ^ t ^ I o p d and Nerve T« Mf • . ; > ' * ; : 1 For Coametlea aad "Malta Up" Doetors Have to Faee. It 1B a curious fact that -many insetM women are possessed with an insatia ble vanity and a mania for "make up/ says the London Express. Sometime* the only way -to keep tbe peace wltt such patients is to allow them a cer tain freedom in the use of cosmetics. A wave of unmanageableness ofter passes over the woman's side of an asylum if the material of a new uniform dress deserves the title of dowdy. Monj insane women will tear—a—sombeibrown gown to shreds, but if It is a pretty blue or a smart red they preserve it carefully against spots and dust The effect that dress has on the insane is so well known that the lunacj commissioners make special comment! in their official reports to the lord chon cellor on the colors and material of the gowns supplied to women in the varl ous asylums. • Very ejever devices to obtain cosmet ics are resorted to by patients infectec with the mania of vanity who hav€ been accustomed to artificial aids to beauty. They soak paper roses in wa ter and use the tinted result as a cheek reddener, or they put the red covers oi books borrowed from the asylum library In a basin of boiling water and bottle the carmine fluid for future fac« use. Fresh flowers of reddish tinge arc crushed and used on faded cheeks an<5 wrinkled skins. One former society beauty, now in an asylum, is perfectly tractable so long as she is allowed to wear a curly false fringe and to use a modified amount of rouge and powder. If these are taken away, she becomes suicidal and re fuses to eat. Another notable example Is that of an old woman with gray hair who becomes homicidal when she is deprived of a beautiful golden wig suited to a girl of 17. The experiment was tried once, but so much violence resulted that the commissioners recommended that she should be allowed to retain her headdress. Rpfora urimUalnn tf> thp asylum she had poisoned three persons. But the wig and plenty of pink powder keep her peaceable and contented. * The friends of patients who find their happiness in personal decoration bring tbem small packets of cosmetics, or rather they smuggle them In, for such artieles are contraband and against the rules. Though their minds are gone, the patients are clever enough to make little holes in their mattresses and to Invent most cunning hiding places for their treasures. In those cases where restriction of toilet appliances increases Insane outbreaks, tbe attendants let these little beauty stores pass by unnoticed. So long as the make up is not too evident the attendants do not interfere. Strictly speaking, curl papers are not allowed in asylums. Aa a matter of fact their use Is overlooked. Curled fringes and wavy locks often make all the difference between peace and rebellion. The Ingenuity displayed by feeble minds in turning everyday articles to facial use is often surprising. Brick dust scraped from the asylum walls, and powdered hearthstone have frequently figured on faces in lieu of rouge and powder. A spoonful of red currant jam provided a week's roses for pale cheeks. Indelible pencil coal dust and blacklend make a dark stain for colorless eyelashes and outline deficient or white eyebrows. A handful of flour lx»jcgrd from the kitchen Is an excellent substitute for tollft powder, while sroy rtr faded hair 1« aonjetimea tinted with a Mtrong decvTtioii of ten leaves. A tendency to tl^ht Ian* to such tiny prb|M>itions as t . interfe-v with sanity nnd bodily l.c.ilih is 4inot her foible of the woman with r»n(ji:iL'eil mind. Abnormnl waists JIM* eou:isiiiicr»«i by laelu- the corset with tlastic. An insane HKyium would not seem to o!Ter uutuy temptations to Its Inmates to .rival one another In dress and beauty Put giixM-atlon* of women patient* appear to make themselves happy by following a feminine Instinct tor b*» peminitily attractive. - ' it i i M i l l ' I'I WAYNM HOT*L, DST*OtT them. . ErerrWeiatBerMat '•**?. troubled wilh bUontniis orSoaoti ve Li vet o^owel* should fake KoM's White l i t * er Ptlh., 25 doses 25c. * ***?* If-troubled with anyKidney or #rkarr ttondles, Backache, Lame or Sore, take-JCniUV m*» Kidif^IWil^' cure. > '•'" *- > - Guaranteed by all Druggists: 2&n a 6 botes $1.00. -.'" Write for p!ia<npltfts, testimonials"' samples sent free. .V"':"-» Knlll'a Red. Wblteand Blue ptn C* Port Huron, p i * * . . , , 'v.,,' V': s. '•• -YvV' V;fV'' • •• - v ' • ; . , • • < • • " • - : > " ; . '. ' V ' . ' . . ? < - , ••'*••'• • • •••".••. .r..; •'* ' •••l'}?-' . • • : . - ' / £ . ' i ^ . - ^ ; . . . . • „ • ' / ' >'. < , : i •••-•>>-•,.• CHASL.FEniS&Xfc CASH Produce Buyers, B6&* and Butter. 2 0 4 D U A N E STl^BT^' NEW YORK. Write for Our Present Paying Prices. . . , •-• •• ~ « ^ - 1 • ' ' '; < ::;'.; '- * .-.,'• "V :'.' ' ': • ' : . - / ^ >• ' * or.* • •• • > * •', f, • - . . W& ': zPt ",'0>h ••'v. ; v ' t > .^.^-4^. :':•;%•?-, •••yl-^'X' :~*¥" v T M&. SOMI FACTS! READ W $ EUR0I SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWMfiS Gives quick and sure relief.' EUREKA COIPLEXIOR 0I1TKHT fiemoves Black-heads and Pitnpfes. EUREM CORg CUBE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and CaUoof places,, EUREKA 0 . 1 VMRT REMVEH r Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin or Stamp* By Return Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Acjdresa, EUBXKA SUPPLT Hougi, Pinckney, irfich. • / ' / • • . ' :-4 h" RailroacjnSuide. /- tv'- V • >VJ "*• v* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points Bast, Sonth, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City aad points in Northwestern Miohigan. W. H. BxjnviTT, G. P . A. Toledo MAROfJETTB 1 3 . I O O O . Lv At ET Ar uranailr.itU Ionia. < • » ! « » » , , », • • • • « * * * * * « * » e « « » * > e * » • • * • • « • • • • • Howe! South Lyon.... 2?"*5?** •••• £259-101 Detroit.... > • . * » . . . » . . . . . oonre • • • • • i M t i i Detroit v". 22?** g * * ^ y i . m m . i i „ t t Ttammk^011"'' - • — » • • • • • . . . . . • f S ¥ * V i i , " . v ••• >.«*>*> * • • * • • i F a l w B A T , Afeot, booth Lyon. if t a F. MOgLUttt, AcOmrQ.KA. Grand BaaKe; YIAHeV •XPimiNOel ' . • - v ' ' / Tiuec Mamit Deeiomi CorYHiOMTa 4 e \ <M.ag » •!•<** and deaorti awertein o«r optntaa free « 1 . - ta proljably mteotaole. Oomi ftxmMmntm. Hantfbookon - h •*.hJ ftHattrftUL • * .<* •l^iViael^tiai •! ire ni>ii •••'••'• ' < ¥ ? > ; • ::=:41 >!">*' -firr *i •aw K , > ^ K & K K & K K A • v i . wasRura n mow cirai. WECURESTWaUREl iously. They may have a i atnjatlen, snail, twisting stream, rp o%diifQficffu lMty inine caotm timmeent,c isuligg,h wt edabkv Don't lefcdoetefs eaperimentoa F-P»S*, b^r -pu«ttin«g, -t tretohinffi or. t_e.a.r.i_n.g ! ,A ceienwreathentriotoTepernumently. Pean never return. Ho pi' |[ faa^tt.h nodo .d eTtefnltoiwonK faroajlno nbwneet^neeetio beya totuar; \.?;:,<- ... neatly. pain, no jraffsr* , _ __ _ Jut mseeed b.,l uTe hoet mnearnvheoso adr erleatovmianar. ete4Van4 WECURE GLEET oTnh oaursea hnadvsi onfg vtohtaxlnre a aanxdu aml vidigdoler aasnodd itatttr oontinunlly eapped by this die- ~ They an fieaaentl? U1n«n Natenrrvaolu sInHeescsh, aProteoer^ oFfaeinVv Qeneral Depression, Lack rTh^lhiiola PgBifto rietfir»f oently baniohed driokin^ plaoe* from its depots in ord^r to Oake fteaeierfo* the m « io fcbey it» ofdort »ot tfc drinjt Jha t^ 8. bow«var, pota the drinkiBg place in itaarmy depota—o; it* mJ&m temptation* to in AMSH OF POBPOIS& WMOUOOwft AND VUffif «AVO«V •»*" *v: ef Then* •#» swim* 1» 1» jKmrn-l(f^:mr,ri(km: Kvvestw nHrlmaja .<?#$* $•> tae> awiBjFaa..*|f - jtjimpffP e^^w^pK^Pawmv'Kwp^sjK* ^^.-\ • • • V w f l ' e e ^ s^w^wJgyTe' Tbtt nJayful l&ammoJ tns> perpaja* which givesac- mucn *>* tp eoJWwo on steamers, ia not bunted anjwaare In the vicinitr of Now Yora> Butoccasionailj one of the Asaer boats that IM*JJ> »iorw JII'H put on on*1 KKU1! l«e,v art} uot for Kate, saving been ertJmtl to ww*awr,#e/ the- m^^raoto of tfc* * jioirtCfV;>:•.'.'••••'.' • :,;•• ^ L - " ' v Italian >ook!ni It ^o exwTIeot. e» iwtpUy >}a rt*}rard» nsb> tb<it aajot^nrn of good* +*T1Q# coai*nat*» vbDt tUrw bring tbdr farof of flab to the great K W W K * v*myimi*v*m ^ uw**>^ . w w •» tba foot of Fultw ftTWt ftB T " T . " " ' ^ " ^ "***v" T "rM"'.'^"' p *" 1. trill In front of flab ftoref in rb)* quur rf •,:••• eke to andto oneotlOt fTalm ily tneeo— endooni'lto fiaall oiwn jent on yon. Consult »TO madea HOfea srtNoBoyW of tfotvro ab r4M eba rwoyeO aQo*oe pDt Mfo rt htreeaawstamdnU edn dt oalnladr s eaonoteare. Terme moderate for a core, CURES GUARANTEED re treat and euret ~ I B t P O T g K C * . . JHARQ- * » * " » * fe;-.H-r>.-.-.-jj .,;••' , . 1« , TBBA1 KENNEDYS KERGAN Cor. Klcligu kit. tad Shelby St. OtTROtT, MICH. K & K K a< K K & K K <5. > J'1'? 4«'",v'i' ;'• ,.- ' ''; J v '•' *-. - . • ' • J / • « , • • rtr^ . • , ' • - • • * ? A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cra. BttftneB'toeyclopwUi * ketoaat^ereebieoimldf. aKmmi- bthraeo ebeo raars,t ttohleee c oolnt, beaoeneee ohf atbheit sn, odniee-, ftmhel ftt ouarltmnr,e g.r daassireye,- ¾pooileotor,o rek,h eerbeyep,eh.esew,a tiUnbnea,t/ SUo»f,l teotoU.,e et,t c.e oOcnlael opfl etthee mBnooety ooolmo** Wbiehaotimoat The Milwaukee Sentinel, leading daily paper of WiaconaiiL aaya: <(Tke Pabata Brewing company ia dollar ice and cold etoroge plant in the <ritypt Havana, which: city has become one of the cityV beat Djarketa ontaide of this country. 'Our exports to Cuba have steadily increased,' said Captain Frederick PaUt Albert Lieber, the head of the Indianapolis syndicate of breweries, and known as the "brewery king," has just abandoned the Democratic party and declared for McKinley. He openly states that his reason for the change is the president's good work in opening upT new territory for this beer. "Looking at the situation from a business standpoint, he has , opened new markets for this company Cuba, Porto Rico and Manila." Mr. Lieber is following in the footsteps of Frank Jones, the millionaire brewer ot Portsmouth, and Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brewer of S i Louis. Both of thes great brewers have been life-long Democrats, but now support Mr. McKinley. Chamberlain'a Stpmach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. oongb. Of - throat trooblo. We aloe roctioaa, or monoy back. A fall doet OB going 0 bod and until doses dor* iog the day wU4 care iba moot severe ©old, and tto? tba jnoot distrowing pt»fltQ«w itfieff H*»rt» Uw porpoiae If •okl »t* \u*rw mack«*n»l fojr awb** i^aso« or otbor not on tbe Mipfa^e auit |R anrvMl wfth vnriouH HAIKVS of ttn» moot palatable cltarai't^r. - Tbl» tyonin»n >f tb* colony fry..!* usually in rowkl olive oil. wliicb WHM^ what woiv tban offK*»t8 oo.v U*liy tla yor that may exist wbk-h \» doabtfnl. For tton trateo* oouna in green cloth bind. tag and equal to othetbooksoostina If you desire Que book eond. uu e our •pedal See |0,7S, and 10.20 extra tor postage Ainrardthebooktoyou. If It Is not i and , * V aotory return it and wo wfll eqratango it or refund your money. Send for our special illuetratedcatalofue, quoting the lowest prloee on books, R I B We can save you money. Address all orden to * THE WERNER COMPANY, * sarKsnftctsrtrv AteOfl,Obla» ITte Wwuet Cwupany U thotougfctT reli*bte>1 -Bdtto*- ;vV tmtfi Dictionary or 3jnonyms 1 Antonyms, I T M « J ABI- f jMiliai P^ras«s. pocAke bt oookf etvhearty s hpoeursldon b, eb ienc athuese v eIstt tHeoll eT wyoou W thoer drsi glhat twhoerd E tnog luisshe . STaamngoo S eiggon ifHicaavnec eE. xaTcot leyx ptrheses the "ptroed eceo nmveeayn ian gd itchtiaotn aornye, ionf- tition. ysoTe hise nesterdoendg teost a fviogiudr ree poef- tsipoeneacrhy Itsh aen taipthpeesnisd.e dI nA tnhtoisn ydmics- vwaillul,a tbhleer.e forCeo, nlitea finosu nmda enxytr eomtheelyr fFeaatmurielsia r suAclhlu saiosn sM aynthdo Floogry-, •Tba •A• rtF orf oMf.o vLero Flaoertgtee'tst inMg."em eotcry.. btndbi nwf oanndde rsfeunl tl iptotlsetp baoidok fo brou $n0d.5 I5n. a Fneuallt omn-ama.m aoun*d fgofrff oeadrg ela, r.g$e0 b.4oo0k, cpaottatploagkuLe , fOrered.e r at ^^Adaressall orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, The supreme court of Michigan has recently filed an opinion that a lake with neither inlet or outlet is private property and its owners have entire control over it. They have the right to fish in it or (rive that right to others. This is a question which many will be glad to have settled. porno^e./ The creature swam Into the net and waa not able to get out Being a rnammnl. or warm blooded animal It Is compelled to rjee for the purpose of "breathing, which tt does tbrougb Its blowhole Just behind the neck. But baa entangled In a net ft 1$ unable to rlae to the surface and la drowned in tta own element. The bnge carcase, often weighing from 200 to 400 pounds, la dreaaed by the fishermen and pot Into the tank and brought to the market where It la kept In the refrigerating tank until Friday morning, when It is sold to Italians by auction. The successful bidder alway a auDoiviQca iiio BOOS MVS tLWf^r half for himself, and the rest Is snared out among truck peddlers of Mulberry street where the Italians congregate. Then there is joy in Little Italy. The news Is spread all over the colony, women going to'their friends to tell the tidings. Very early In the morning a crowd, gathers round the store of the padrone, who has the half porpoise .displayed in all its hugeness upon a slab of wood. Fins, head, tall and insldea l a d been removed by the fishing foil, and there is nothing save the solid •meat and the great backbone. The color is a deep red. except the belly streaks, which are lighter and are streaked with fat and resemble pork very closely indeed. This is the meaning of the name, for porpoise is a corruption of the old London Latin, porc-plsce. In Roman Latin this would have been porcus plscis. The men of the north call these animals sea swine, and this Is preserved in the French marsouln, which they undoubtedly learned from the Nor* mans. The Italian padrone begins business about 7 o'clock In the morning. His price is 4 cents a pound for all quantities, large or small. His scales are above bis bead. His customers surround , him in an anxious ring, each provided with wrapping paper. Hi? watchful and affectionate family take the money and bring from time to time a freshly sharpened knife. The padrone first cuts off a chunk of about 40 pounds and then proceeds rapidly to subdivide it according to the want* of the buyers. Slice after slice of the deep flesh falls before his knife and passes lnto^ the.paper of the customers. Th* A V i l l a g e B l s t c k t m l t h Snved file U l - tleSfeerti L,ifet Mr. H. FT. Black, the well-known village blacksmith at Grabamsville, Sullivan Co., N. Y.,f»ays: "Our little ^im,fiveyears old,'has always been ter there is no odor arising from tU*» Immense mass of flash at wtnVb tu*» padrone tolls. In fact, there cap be no doubt that the meat of the poruo'*»* is flesh and uot n»h. And it may IMadded that this meat la whoJesonii* s iwT very savory when properly cooked. The porpoise Is not subject to iu*> many diseases to which land swin^'are liable, and that the flesh is savory Is certain from the affection tbe Italians have for It Even tbe Sicilians admit cheerfully that tt is as good as the swordfisb cutlet which is the great delicacy of Messina. And Itallane from other parta believe Tt to M ft*- finitely better. Porpoise was Indeed once a royal dainty and was served at all state banquets. Sometimes it was boiled In vinegar or thin white wine—about the same thing—and sometimes great slices were covered with paste and baked and eaten with a sauce of prunes and spice.—New York Son. *fm> " '*•••••> ' i t f e / i J lltiMNMMSfcl ' " • W We the undersigns*; do e e r e ^ t ; agree to refund tbe mousy on a 4sf* oent,^oUla of Down'. Bliitf if it does «ot cure any cougb, cold, whoopiag m • / . > F ^ . fcJigler, W. B.Qarrow, -asjsi 9ke ^^f?r^B BRBBSfS^SB it. mm. ~~ TOisiiitloa Friatii la Aavasat#^^ 'TT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ S ^ » < - « i ' - ^ ^ lag to- insure aa tassi tlon ta» >X*fH"? ^^5?^Sf» • V&****' * • bavoaUkiais aaastdot.heaesUeatetset^satyfll eeko^rT'yopTe. VSS^A . Sw^aleSh/ BsiOstiOleKa Thie aignatnre is on every box of the genuine Laxative Brtmio-QuiBirje Tablet* the remedy that etarea a eo>M faa a w doth E X C U R S I O N S VIA TH6 PERE AiARQUETTE Thanksgiving Hay No?. 29, One and one-third fare between all points in Michigan within one hundred andfifty miles of celling station. Sell on November 28 & 29. Return limit Nov. 30 2w H. F . MOELLER, G. P. A. -.^- subject tocioap, aod so bad hatfa tbe .attacks been that we have feared many Mmes that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain s Cougb Remedy is now our &ole reliance. It seems to disolve the tough taucns and by giving frequent doses when thecroopy svmptons appear we have found that the dreaded cronp is cured bafo-e it gets settled." There is no danger iu giving tbis remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drusr and may be piven as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale 1 ,y F. A. Sijzler, Pinckney. "=To rei bunion: First soak the corn or bunion in'warm water to soften it, then pare it down asiclosely as possible without drawing blood and apply Gaamber- Iain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster shouldbe worn for a few days, to protect it from the shoe. As s general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and nbeumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. SatereaatUMlHjatofloeatnaotoeneTieltlstsa. se sanoart rises m*i%ti ' ' ^^* ^^^w^^w^ ^^^sesaw ^sssawwwaeaia' a^ Advertisiat rates saadetaowa eaaa^UeaUeaC Butaase Cards. $U» per year. Peaih and auniage nooee* publlsoed tree, • « y Wfamants ot antertalajaente stay be paid eteofadailasloa. Ia case a&eta are not broeabt to taaoaoe,re«alarrateewUlbecaarjied. All saetter U local a^ttoe coiasaa wUibo i e£a»esalsna«liaAi»frj»tts^^ ¾ S & J r g p ¾ d ¾ ¾ , ^ ^ asToasnarnioffalaa tev laaasa aatsMssrttaasS Panpleta, Peetare, Heaeds, SOtafstteesiaaaonnt a, Qarda, Aaett superior styles, apes tto ebotteat i owes good work can be ooaa. < i w BILLS raraabr ritutow mrmmt «•***.' aatr THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. COMMISSIOMBR'S »OTICB.-8Ute of Mlohl gan, County of Livingston, 88.—Probate Court for said county. Estate of MAHALA AOSTIK deceased. Tbe undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on claims in the matter jot said estate, and; six montns from the.second day of November A. D. 1900 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against J said estate in which, to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: * Notice is hereby gifen that we will meet o n Saiurdsy the 2nd day of February A. D. 1001, and on Thursday the 2nd day of May A. D. 1901, at 1 o'clock' p. m. of each day, at tbe residence of James VanHOrn ia the township of Hamburg in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, November 7, :900. MICHAEL K T A N . 1 Commissioners WILLIAW PKTSBS 1 on Claims. S -•>: •' • ' • • TATa of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston, At aseeeion of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howvll, on Saturday, the 20th day of October in the year one thonsapd nine hundred. Present: AlbirdM. Davis, Jndge of Probate. In the matter ef the estate of SHKLDOX L. WKBB, deceased. Now comes Kolltn G, Webb administrator of the Estate of said deceased and represents to this Court that he is ready IO render his final account iu said Estate. Thereupon it Is ordered thai Thursday, the 11th day of November next, at 1 o'cl ck In the afternoon, at eald Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. It Is lurther ordered that a copj of this order be published in the PIHCKXBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. ALBtxn M: Da via, t-46 ' Judge of Probata, VILLAGE OFFICERS. Paaamajrv. ««*...«-«..».... Alex. Hclatyve) Tausraas B. L. Thompaoa *"—» - - - * — Daniel Richards, £eo. Sykes, r. D. Johnson. CL»ax.......^^..^^.,, ^....^.^.¾. H.Teeale TaxASUBaa....^...... m M M M M M . . . W. S. Ma Aseasaoa ...~~~ „ . _ •»*«•••• ww a JSM Allied Moaxa. wmaa, Samaei SnuuTCosLsuasmvaa....... ..•..J.v MAaaABL.... MI a i a* Brown. HXALTHUPVicxa ..0r.Bw F. Slilae A n o i n t . >>eisas— nisei IIHM...W. A. vara CHURCHES. MSTHOD1HT BPISOOPAL CHUaOH. Bev. H. W. Hicks, pastor. Setvioas every Sunday morning at W:iV, aad erety Bandar evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer aaeoSlaxTbnraday evealnga. auno^'scliooTsTcloae oTsaofalng service. LaAx.8xafaa, Sapk C ONGaBGATIONAL CHUBCH. Bev. C W. Kloe pastor. Serviee ovary Sunday morning at i0:a9 aad eTsrySaaoay erasing at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer maetiagTbnra day evaainga. Honday school at idoae of moralac service. B.H. Teepw, Sopt„ Maoel Swartbout Sec. ST. MAUV'S CATHOUOCHUBCH Bev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor Servioea every Sunday. Low at7iSUo'6lotk 00 p. m., veepersaaabenedktioa at 7:*v p.m. high mass with sermon at 9:80 a. m. Oateebiaai at*:C SOCIETIES; 3 = : Tbe A. O. H. Society of this place, meats every third SuwUy ia too Pr. Matthew Hall. Joan Tuomey aad M. T. Kelly, Caooay DeUgatas EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sua twnlnrat fcou oeiock in the at. a. Caaieh, cordial lavitatlua is exteaded to every dally young people. *" Soadav roaTTL esss, eaab> Mrs. StoUa OrabaeiPree. ENUBAVOB 80CISTY:-Meet aRsevenrSuadayevdaingatBJO. Preatdeat pHBISTIAN LHogs evenr Suoaay evdalng Miss L. M. Coe; ^eeratar;, Mlaa Hattte Carpeatar niHE W. C T. D. meets tbe first Friday oTaaaa I month at 9:30 p. m. at tbe home of Dr. H Kigler. Everyone interested in tern cosdlally invited. Mrs. Vsal Sigler, Stta Durfee, Secretary. F. mperanee ia , Pres; Mrs. Pie C.T. A. and B. »ocie»y of tbla pis 9rmir third Satarday evening; la the thew Hall. John Pnnormri Treelrtei U9—H Fr.mat- "reeidMt. KNIGHTS OF MACCABBBS. Meeteverv Friday eveniag on or before fall of tbe moon at their hall in tbe Swartboat bldx. Visiting brothers sre cnrdisllyievitad. —T CBAS. UsamxLL, Sir Knlcat Ooauaaaia* Livingston Lodge, No. 7 t , F A; A. M. Communication Tuesday eveniai the foil of tbe moon. H. F. Kegalar onerbafbra . W . M . The Peoples Remedies of the Day. • HAIL, HAIL, HAIL.'- A everyame w m lutwe fa amy They are t h e teenies reameaiei YOloVok pMaleO orW fee wl ahaedn, hvoanv ea are t iwreedak, ,d mone'nt tcaallrye o fre pdhJymsigcavl^ly^, "KNILL'S RED PILLS" for wan people, "pale and weak" restores Health, Strength S * f c f f £ l J ^ % X ^ ^ ™ E * * l&geonlneT Oreajea^^va^par for oltf and yoQnc.28e.box. Via*!* l » V E aftonth; Y O r i t M f * W w l » e n y o o are bilkms,hav«abad taste in month; when yonr bowels i of aorta on aeooont of tbe are not rogoiar and yon ft inyoor feel oos "KNILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS" Sta the great Liver Invjaofftor 8ystam renovator aad boweTreaTtlatoc. a dosesgeanta, yon oan work whi' ' work, naver gripe or make yon sick. WUlliCaJaUB W mmmWjmbto yon baveabackae aayarinatyor Kidney ttosjblaa, "KNILL'S BLUB KIDNEY PILLS'9 aJB Kidney iUa,«ackaebee, lame or jmre back^nd_an S e s a b i a box. OBDBB OF EASTERN aTAB saeetseaeb moata the Friday eveniag follawiag the ratfalarF. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MAXT BXAD, WJL ORDER OF MODKRN WOODMEN Matt the tint Thursday evening ot eaeh 3Conth ia taa iiaccabeehall. C. L. Qrimes V. C. LADIES OF THE M A O U A B E B S . Meet every tat and Urd Saturday of aachsaoatb a t s a s o - m.aa aU i>. T. M. haU. Viaittng sUtets bwdiaST laT vited. LttA C o a W A r J & e y o S n ? * ^ * Si •m nsi •;H.».-. •,»;w *m :$M •^4 n Si KNIGHTS o* T B I LOYAL GUAR© meet every second f/»JDlaa of w w y moath in taa 4» C. L. Qrimaa. Qapt. ^ e e . ' f « BU8tMesacAfios. :.f •^ wjovasor ana lattevsora or " "VntSrW Oily 2 5 c . • an. Stg&SV5XU& • avaSBjp. We are nog wo{ftjbc ^Tlh* tatereet aTiaeTDnanrfett wa are A is ; Toe ©Oknow or yea WILL snore money on them HH WjjgL MeflL :" V H. F.&QLEfl M. 0. C.USIOAIRM.O «.-JPRS. SIGLER *SIGLEfc Phyatdaaeaa4BajB*aa*.. ilM TsnTiismftl - n5n^e2an5e5y1, 1M0i½ca...^ tt|«fc*- ° * » e^««ti»»tr ' "•'1# M DR. A, R GREEN. ' ' ^ OENTtST-Erery Friday; aad oa Tbara- ; day wbea having appoiataaeata. Oemaover-;V AS »fi*SP**** Vetarlnary Oolawsv abie •> • ' • * Jf.«' W1U promptly at a to all HrSi^pa^a OfflCU a t MUX. rHNClCNCY k *»a w V " )>i-wV* k'.V' ' * - • - - , , - ^ + *.v 1<V .*• v,- , ••W. , ' • / - ' - v - . , r •••* : •• , "' * * ' ^ ' ' • • • ? »"'" BwJm -'-'•"v ****<**;. A i o ^ w ^ - ^ « $ i ^ ; "•HILM & * . , | 4 !• eJaimed 4¾ Denver | b | i tl.QMJ ^'*^**afj wagered ** thM city « , M s i i w l t <yt tbe PweiaeatlAl electie*. , :;; A minister shakes' your' ha*d• at**> si ^%wyerjmll» your leg, but a politic&j that • 3J Mp**"*^ 11 1 .ii (1^ j i 7 » n BmH AMD THESES * • * * « < * , ! « • * ( • • » * , IIU»#t« SMI 1x41*** "doubtful" states exceed the %tu*v» r ,f elaimed by the national oommi ttoe. Later returns indicate that PeflftsyV $ V M BepubUeaa ticket, exceeding even ton, Sussex and warren. T " not loss, of three members _ ture, The .Means jq.t ^-^--. contain 44 1 my eouutcr,; M***** ?iti»b«rgv4 T * - . ^ W ^ g * * g g f A nearly 50,000. Bryan/jwrtodle of tha ; IWtum* are tapomjrtete 4Tw«maeei»the*tate. B*tnrn* are / j ^ n ^ c g ^ 9B * . not yeV complete, hat the indioetiona U s ^ e ^ lle»abU«»«~Mic*tg«» Wfplaj^re tfr>t the oeait delegation la con- Twelvev'Jtopee^aen /CkwsTr«s*s*s»»* WfcsiJ^dem B s v s t4 gey, a*. » • * • • •»»; • : .Pgjper. money Je at a premium a ; Non*e>KMiners find it more convenien \ ^ ¾ ^ **d W J * m u c h a* 2 peii ^'e^tyHJMiM oTlS face yajue far ,1%} Sunday laws are strictly enforced In Honolulu. Not., only are alt saloons and bars kept tightly closed and stores torbWden to sail, but anyone who at* tempts to play baft or indulge In any other sport on Sunday is carried before, a magistrate to pay a fine or go to Jail.; •. .0.,^.-•'.•' . The resnit of the voting oa Tuesday > ahoys a conclnif vff Tict^ry tor the Bejpnblican party la the election of H$* Kiulcy and Booee?eJt> The reports in Kew York placed the remit beyond hope fo»- the Democracy—while the plurality in that state was apparently reduced It was large encmyh to carry the electoral vote of the state to the Kepnhlioan column, Joseph Mauley, of the Republican national cornea* ttee, at 10 o'clock ^Tuesdayv night/olakned "McKinlev re-elected by aa electoral m: Swedsn is suffei^ns from the effects iftf a hobia iffi manufacturing which bas drawn thousands of the country people to t i e larger towns and caused houtm rents to advance 20 to SO per tent If any of the manufacturers have invested beyond their capital and are in distress, Money is very scarce a*hd a crisis is threatened. % ' V # Train robberies have become so frequent in the west that one railroad, the/Oregon railroad and Navigation company, regards-an investment in bloodhounds advisable. A littev of the puppies has been distributed among the agents along the line, with instructions to rear them for the sole purpose of man catching. M5W JERSEY. Full return* brar out the first RtAtero*»t lat New Jersey will giv« McKlnloy sad Rooierelt 50,000 plurality. The Demoerate , tarrying fe«r oat' Hudson, Hunttrhave mads the upper esMte lwOicjraaMni; McKialey has car«l«d W» 01m. state wtttout doubt, by an-Increased ttluraUm lbs nsures, ctf&g fs>tae unuswiHy \ • • ^wswRgw^^u^.-^J^;..--.- Returaa received from alf but «S towns, WiLUAMMcKixi:iY. ^elose/ ' • ' : ' - T iefUiataveis m Microbe light Is the latest Paris invention. A French chemist, Raphael Dubois, has found a way of nourishing phosphorescent animalcules in glass vessels, which soon emit a light about aa bright .as the moon. He expects to increase its intensity and belidvss that its being entirely free from heat will give it a scientific value -Haw Zealand seema4o-be prosperous. The revenue for the year shows a rec ord surplus equal to more than $3,000,- 000 oyer expenditure. The public debt of the colony stands at £47,000,000 (1*28,715,000) and the financial statement proposes that parliament should authorise another £1,000,000 (M,866,- 000) loan to be expended chiefly in the extension of railways. The loan will no doubt be authorised. ;:Vi"- *•• Two of the old cannon which the English took from the French in 174& and threw into the harbor of Loulsbourg have been brought to Toronto; They are among a number recently -flsheft out of. Loulsbourg harbor and' have been purchased by the governraentr/ Tba cannon TSSve been lying —at the bottom of the sea for ISO years. . 1 ^ : i*'V . > l l Each cannon i s about nine feet long and1 weighs over 3,000 pounds. / ' 1 » » — » ^ ^ 1 . 1 , / A firm in Lyons, France, takes advantage of the shortening of cotton* fibers under nonmercerized treatment by 'caustic potash to produce in silk webs certain peculiar and very rich embossed effects. The silken webs' have cotton threads at fixed distances, whicK when the chemical solution is applied, shrink, while the silk, keeping its original length, is gathered in tiny folds. In this way the most divftrsiflert patterns are- produced; &m : r* :$;•••'••>••• ffe>> w When the Roosevelt train pulled out of Greeley, Col., a woman climbed on the back platform in order to give a hcuie^made cake to the governor. The train gained such momentum th&t when the time came for her to get oil ehe was obbllged to make a flying trapeze leap for terra firma. She rolled over a few times in the sand, got up and smiled at Roosevelt as he stood worried for her safety on the back platform. Then she waved her handkerchief in evident delight, and became the envy'Of a hundred womea who had watched her acrobaticibrt rote larger tb^n h e received in 18iK>. New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota, all Republican." Representative Loudenslager of New Jersey, secretary of the Republican congressional committee, claims the election of 204 Republicans to the next house, a majority over all of 51. The Republican majority in the present house is 12. Chairman Richardson, of the Democratic congressional committee, conceded that the next house would bo safetyRepio1>licanTl>uTUc''i^WfdrZo~e»r timate the majority. Massachusetts furnished one o f the surprising features of the balloting— surprising to both parties. While the Democrats, before election, claimed nearly everything, they seemed to have overlooked the old Bay state. They said nothing about materially cutting down the majority in this Republican stronghold, and Republicans evidently Had little /car that Bryan would dcvelope much strength in the state. The returns indicate that Bryan has carried Boston by 0,000 and cut down McKioIey's plm..* ity in the state from ll72,000 in 3800 to 50,000. The returns indicate that Bryan bailed to carry 0, single—state i n the middle west, except Missouri. In_lllU Bankruptcy proceedings are ofte* prolific in enmities. They are not, as a rulcpartioularly conducive, to friendship between creditor and debtor, even. If the relations-between the persons interested hate bees amicable. Some bankruptcies are fraudulent, no doubt; yet in many cases genuine misfortune t4 the cause, and the insolvency involves no dishonor. The Philadelphia Reeor* describes a scene at the filing of a petition in .bankruptcy. One of the creditiore was the debtor when the papers wens filed. Both were Quakers. "There goes ihy mosey, brother;" said the debtor, -tea,*' responded the creditor, "hat I know that shea wouW pay ma if thee cosW/* Then the tws\jvlft v - « v ^ u * « « t*> ^11 1—— -u-- nois, Bryan's managers expected to carry not only Chicago, but the whole state, notwithstanding the fact that McKinley received a majority of 142,- 000 there in \<*'.•<>. lie carried the state by an estimated majority of about 100,- 000. The Republicans gained a sweeping victory in South Dakota, carrying the state, which went for Hryan by 3,000 four years ago, by at least 20,000 plurality. The legislature elected is hostile to Senator . Pettigrew, and will choose a senator in harmony with the national administration. ~ Utah" has: furmsheti~an~ agreeable surprise to the Republicans by going for McKinley by an estimated plurality of r>,000, though it went for Bryan four years ago by 43,0<XJ. The Republican national committee did not claim the state. Washington, which went, for Bryan in 1SUG by 12,000. has giver, an estimated plurality of 20.000 for McKinley. California, in isws, gave McKinley 2,800. This year it is Republican by at least 10,000. Oregon, always a stanch 'Republican state, is thi* year. .Republican by an in- -creosed majority. Wyoming, which went for Rryan in 1896 by 800, has given McKinJc/.an estimated plurality of 5,000. Kansas has changed her 12.".)j majority for Bryan In 1800, to -4., ;,0 for McKinley. Colorado is Democratic by 35,000 plurality, as against 135,000 four years ago. With scattering precincts in varioue counties of the state to hear from, • Maryland's plurality for McKinley and ' Roosevelt was 14,146, with a probabiiity that the official count wtil SweiV the total to 15,000 or more. Besides placing .Maryland's eight electorilY votes in A e McKinley column, a scdj$r Republican delegation to the 97th congress w a s elected, with handsome ma jorities. A majority of 140,000 for McKinley- Vrew wia8tand>Repttbllaana, m Bam* oorata,-A ae against to Repuhltoans And 10 Dejnoarats la the present OOSH ^rress. •'• ••• •••_• V'*' --'-l' V _•'•'' MIClBlOAIt. ' ' >'^Jr TEs RepubHeala state central coaV mittee haa reeeieed figure* 00- the 2^0» Kinley pluralities f?om e,very eonnty 1n Michigan except five. Estimating these five only on a basis of 04,000 plura l i t y for the elector**! ticket i n the state, McKinley has defeated Bryan by a m a j o r i t y o f 100^349, ^e^TOnatjes when heard from officially are likely to increase this total. Col. Bliss i s ahead of hJB opponent for governor 7tt,758. The 12 Republican congressmen are eieeted, and the legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. The late reports on Thursday show that Nebraska has gone Republic** Secretary of War Melklejohn wires from Fullarton, in I b a i state, that "McKinley has eaiTied the state by not less than 5,000. The legislature is Republican, both houses." Mr. Bryan has sent the following telegram to President McKinley: "At the close of another presidential campaign, it is my lot to congratulate you upon a second victory." To the Chicago American the defeated candidate wired this significant statement: "You may say officially that under no circumstances^ TouW I accept the office of United tStates senator, even were i t tendered me. I made my fight for the presidency and 1 lost. I am not going to take other m e n s positions from them." VARIOUS ItEroKTS. A New York dlepatch sent out at midnight savs: It became evident at a very curly hour this eveninsr that the election of McKinley and Roosevelt was assured. As the nig-ht progressed it only seamed "to confirm this judgment. The returns from llllnris fcetrayrd n like condition. The Republican plurality or ls«9* was greatly reduced but it was still too large to be overcome. On the other hand rno returns from Indiana. Michigan, the two Dakotas. Utah and Wyoming RR well as Nebraska indicate stron* Republican jralna over 1836. Delaware. Maryland and "yVeat Virginia had given decided Republican pluralities. The count_ln_aeverai—far—wertem- atatoa was naturally po delayed as to give lltt\ e indication of the outcome there, but tbev had ceased to have a determining effect. CALIFORNIA. Returns from San Frr.neisco an<1 the state at larjrc indicate that California has pcre Republican by 10,000 to 15.000. The Republicans will elect five congressmen. The second and fifth districts are running very close. The city of San Francisco will uive at least 7.000 plurality for McKinley. COLORADO. Return* received up to 11 o'clock Indicate that Colorado has given Bryan at least 30,000 plurality. The fusion state ticket is probably elected by half that plurality, and it appears that the fuslonlsts will have a majority of the legislature. Many counties have not been heard from, others have only estimates and none has slven full returns. A hard fight has been made by the Republicans all over the state on the legislative ticket, In the Interest of Senator Wolc-o+t. whi> 4»-a -candidate for -re-election, and it Is possible that Republican representatives have been elected hi some OHIO, nr"Vorsftbnt. moeUy small agricultural places Those win* probably give additions to the Republican majorat?. From the towns from which returns have besn' made at this hour Bryan,.recurved 11.091 and McKinley 89,78$. This will five a Ren , .mtbhaari >l,inraH ty oat 1 ma ted at a^OQCu The net gain for the Democjrats in this election : over that of 1380 is about 80 per cent, white the- RepsbUcana have a net loss of a ttjer cent. ,; ' — \ .- TIRGIMAt ^ Virginia's majority in favor of Bryan i t apparently abcut 20.000. The majority on ths congressional ticket will aggregate; more than this. The indications are that certainly nine, and probably all of the Democratic candidates for congress are elected. WEST VIRGINIA. Chairman Dawson., state Republican committee, claims West Virginia for Mc- Kinley by 17.000 plurality. ittKXSSUTtOT*"-"- ConneeMeut H» the ejection today _.._ _ _ that her electoral vote of six efcftjlfl be placed in the McKinley column. Ths entire Republican state ticket wtm hand* soniely elected; An four Repebliesa «0»- gresstnan w«re/rv-ejtctfd, and a geaersi usembly ovsrwhsintiiigly Repebrtaest was chosen. The pluralHy for McKtaleK with BTaotlcaily.ftUjwf the returns In, w ftxed ^at abbut «,0», Th* *u A t a e e f ffi» g*> i n s ocisaeioned b y 4 h * f a c t thai tSe Hepeblican state ticker fbllowed closer/ thn RepahV figures of the presidential contest sad s t a t e . t o was elected by pluralities of evsr 1X090. ~"k«R€fiRagrs= ) seeoao fo», jtaamr. The CoruiacUejit p&< 4-k^r's:' r••>.*•. :.'•'•>; • * • " • • . , "J.- ••*.»?• :>.. CROCKER'S T1BW. ••'.* r wThe following-tetejrrsm^astaantutoJS* , ^ J r | a a ^ « n c i ^ J^fcttaid "•^la\Sta^ yhoaus^ -s^ro'^neu WheVa.vilihly^jsajgdayl.a shra euwe, the: 4 w awhwe remasa jtohriist yeo iuta gtyi;v.4ens y*<*w* tord&avy? ©**.«&*s na gain of woef. ?^ a^ ««toa^ hat net; atftcouraged,'* •'•-'' ••>* -^.-:.^.--••.-•+ "^%-"-;-1'.M 1^¾¾ -. & ;**»i •>'r*. » WJtSHIXGTOlf. Returns from Washington are coming in slowly, but indications are that MoKin«r ley leads Bryan by a large majority and U well in advance of the Republican state candidates. INDIAXA. At midnight the following ctatement was issued by the Imdlnapolis Sentinel (Dem.): "Tho returns up to this hour are very meager and the result in Indiana is in doubt. But if the percentage of Republican gain Indicated by the latest reports is .maintained the state will give McKinley approximately the same plurality as In 1896/' Tho Indianapolis Journal (Rep.) at midnight claimed-^be-state for McKinley bs~ an Increased plurality over 1896. A conservative estimate at 12:J) •». m. places McKinley's plurality In IndUi..a at 2Lk.0OO. Entire state and Marten county Republican tickets elected. . """~"~~"~~~ *" KANSAS. M. Love, chairman of the Kansas Democratic stat« committee, made the following staten^ent at midnight: "I fear that Kansas has gone RepUbllr can and that McKinley and Stanley, governor, will carry the state by small majorities." At midnight Chairman AlbauRh. of the Republican state committee, said: ''Returns already received indicate that the state will give McKinley over 90,000 plurality; that a solid Republican congressional delegation will be elected; that the legislature will be Republican on joint ballot, and that the Republican state ticket will bo elected by 23,000 plurality.* KENTUCKY T B B BKYAK X&ADVBS. The belief preyr Usjit the Democratic na- ^onal hea4qunrt^re taatrthe-batfTe^ is H»t-;.- And that McKinley has been re^leoteo by a larsef pturehty ^bah b» receljrejr four yearsfaa*. *enator: Jeasfc ahar vpm was • seatod ea-Qov. Altgeld. of lUlnohs end; . ex-Oov. Hogg, of Texae, wascbasy reesaog , bulletins from various. states and eom» meoUng upon the ftgures. A a be reed %- bulletin, he said: 4"W»ts shows a heavy •, fajling off for Bo*an,M or>-flhea^vw 5 ¾ , i n i off for McKinley^ but when oiie*M;.> express his opinion as to th* resalt, h e \ . said: ' I do rot know yet: the^eturiesase^ too meager to maker* P5«4isn«»-*' : ^Tv*ear« go|nff-to win yet,**H, .._. _ Hogg. "Thet^ flgures are doctored susd srs the work of Wall stre^ gamblers. They do not represent the w*l e£ the; >'> i » e o p ! e . M - . . ' - •'.-•• '•'•. •":•. ••.:.'..".•.•> j ' - v "I do not Know-how the ^result WW' . look," said ex-'iQov. AlteeluT "The returns *j are not sufficiently complete to make ahv : estimate." * > While conversing with the two ex»fev-_- omors, Senator Jones was showe- • « « < . .- fram from New York statirisf that W, JU • tone had conceded that state by over 100.000. His only comment was: v "Well, that may be right, but I ass not / going to concede anything now." h —Tbs-rsturns reoelvod ftt the hee4<|wsi'' ' ters from Nebraska were not very aaoouraging, and by midnight tbe crowd St the headquarters had thinned out :se toat there were Icxs than 100 people SS thV room> » * * , - • ; • • : * % ' • W*'\ • \ - > & : " • * ' ' . • , * * • * • :W -",tf- ?& «& * >? counties whl!»h went f^r Bryan. DELAWARE. Returns received from Delaware Indicate n Republican majority In Newcastle county of 2,000 to 2,500. Thiswlli give the stttte Lp the Republicans by 1,200 to 1,500. The Democrats huve carried Kent and Sussex counties, according to early reports, electing two senators and nine out of ten representatives In Kent county. This maken It certain that the Democrats will have a majority fqr tho next legislature. ILLINOIS. At 11 p. m.. Chairman Rowe, of the Illinois Kepubllcan state central committee, pave out the following statement: "I see no reason at thi.* hour to change the figi «.»s of the state central committee Issued hi fore the elcotlcn. McKinley has earned ihu state by L'j.ww outside of Cook county. In Cook county the indications are that both McKinley und Yates will huve a majority, with Ms-Kinlev in the lead hy about 15,()00. 1 estJf/mte his plurality in Cook county at 25,*,4)0." MARYLAND. President McKinley carried Baltimore city by a majority of 6,996. The returns from the counties are meager, but official advices from 81 scattered precincts out of 3o4 -give him 18.285. as against 16.197 for Bryan, ihua assuring him a majority of at gain gresemen is indicated*. ,. k or TUKOPOUS, RoOSRVXtT. least iO.000 in the state. The defeat ~ the Democrats has been thorough and surprising. U being certain that fhey have lost ffvs out of the six congressmen, with the srobabilltle* In favor oTa clearrsweep by the less oi\4to other, * V ^ v MIKIIIfitfOTA. At midnight the Minnesota Democrats claimed ths governor by %090, and at that - h o u r Chairman Blxby. of the RspvbncMr^ tt&te commStsss. declared thai his figures imJH0'!** the belief i n the election o f y s a At midnight the result of the election in Kentucky was In doubt with both sides claiming the state and presidential tickets. The Courier Journal, at midnight, says returns from two-thirds of the counties show Bryan and Beckham majorities. The result will depend on the sis© of the majority in the eleventh congressional district, which Is heavily Republican. MAINS. 17p to midnight returns had been received from about 210 cities, towns and plantations In Maine showing a Republican plurality of 18.481 as against 31,988 for the same towns in 1898. The returns to that hour Indicated a Republican loss of 17 per cent and Democratic gain of 21 per cent as compared with 1898. Figuring on this bals the Republican olurality in the stato would be about 27,200. RHODE ISLAND. On an increased vote. Bryan has made considerable gains in Rhode Island. Mc- Kfn)ev*fc plurality of four years ago was 22.978. Only half of the 143 districts in the state have been heard from, those missing inctamngTmost of those In the cities with most of the/ fifty-nips in Providence. Mc- TCinTey's plurality win ne about zo.oou. it is believed. In 1896 every city and town in the state gave McKinley a plurality. The Republican state committee admits a reduced plurality. SOUTH CAROLINA. A very light vo^e was polled in South Carolina. The full state ticket and full congressional ticket was elected by the Democrats; There was some .opposition to Bryan by prominent cotton mill men btit it failed to develop much strength. T B X A s . - The Democratic state ticket in Texas Is' plected by a majority in excess of 100,000. The legislature Is almost solidly Democratic. It is estimated that the majority for state electors will not fall short of 175,000, and may go above that' figure. MASSaC'/Hl'SSTTS. —PifSldont McKinley ivrs carried Massv crusetts by about 80.000 p.iurallty, rv reduce tlon of nearly 1C0.W0 from that of four years ago. The Republicans hayo elected ten. possibly eleven, of tho congressmen bv .in increased plurality over 1S9G, but In the majority of the disctricts their candidates were behind thcjse of four years ago. While the total vote for jrovtrnor was somewhat behind that given the national ruwiidate. W. M. Crane was reelected by .x somewhat larger plurality than that received by_^tci£inl«yV ^fce rodxiotion in the Republican plurality r/aa due- not so Rtucb to the falling off in. :h> party vote, but to; the return of so-called Democrats at lfi* to tho regular Democratic ranKS Tho Republican votu shewed a net loss of about IS ptT cent. Outside of tho vote for president this interest In election <ethored In three of the conjrrepslonal districts—the third, fifth p.nd teith. NEW YORK. At 11 o'clocr thr indications wer<? that McKinley carried New York by a rnaloritv over Bryan of about 15ii,'W0, compared with. a Republican majority in the isst ^res! dential election of 2«M<». The total vota in the city of New York is approximately 6»>,<xe larger then It was in 18%\ a^S up the state the increase is about 3-1,000. In tho city Bryan wiped out the plurality of 60.000 which McKini«y had four veers :igo and took ou a plurality for b'imself nf about 23,000. .Up the stato McKlrley barely held the veto v>hich he had In J8TW, the added v.>to gcinj,- to Bry.^n. The vote for B. S. Odell. Jr.. Republican nominee for fovMrror. is considerably kxrgor than that for McKinley. In Brook:vn particularly th'j Democratic nominee for m. 't-rnor, Mr. Stanchfield, appcrrs to have been scratched. ARK 1X8 AS. The Llttl* Roik Gaxetto cetJmatcs a cut* jertty 0.' W,«*p for Bryan m ArkarUos. Six JJemo^ratlc ccr.gr«*nsmen elected Blection returns received up to mldniabt Indicate that Wisconsin has g^ae for Mc- Kinley by from te to 115.WS plurality. The. Republican state »'cket, headed bx Robert M, 1 * FoHette. will receive a slm* liar ptvrsUty. The regii*latur« WKT-W oversee] •'•' * - - R E P i n ) . K AN CLAIMS ' An enthusiasts crowd of RepuVUbaaS^ thronged the New York beae^tsrlers, where 840 had been asked to sit eeWn tea% feast provided by the national c^mmJIfteeb . By. 10 o'clock all the rooms and hallways - were crowded with men who chatted and " laughed and jostJfed each other an& moved here and there carrying tidings. When it was announced that Narttsnat Committeeman Payne had telepboaed from Chicago th&t Mr. Jones, of tbe Democratic; national committee, bad ooacsded Illinois and Indiana to McKinley* a great about went up. Senator Scott, of w e s t Virginia, sent the following telegram to Senator Hanna: "Shake, old -finny, •• as I did. Congratulations to yo* all.* •". _ A t 10 o'clock both natioaaf -and •headquarters wero crowded tp tbejh* utmost capacity. Ths crowd stayed for a while, but about It o'clock cbrrimeaced to go, and by 11:30 had nearly all left, satnfcing It not necessary to hear any more returns. >•.-.-•• Refreshments were served at II e^tock, but all hands were too much engroasedr to the news to leave their places, se the food was brought around by waiter*, ffee room was bountifully supplied with wlae, and this was served In prodigal fasnSen. Before 11 o'clock some of the eonunittsemen fook their leave, convinced bexpnd all doubt that McKinley was re-electea At 12:30 this morning. National CTommttteemen Manley, Qlhbs and Bliss had a conference, at the conclusion of wMsJI the tollowint,' statement was given ost: "On the returns received at tbe R»fl*»» iican headquarters up to this hour, tbe Republican national committee claims to have elected McKinley and Roosevelt by an electoral vote of SS4, with the poesUWity of 21 votes In addition, making a total of 303. These 21 votes consist of the 11. votes in Kentifri-.y and 8 in Nebraska. The states we surely claim for McKinley und Roosevelt arc California, (toanectK cut, DHnwar*. Illinois, Indiana, Mary-. :'''v,y"':*> :^>*W-i:*;' V. :^3 •* J . t-.- JiV * land, Iowa. Kansas. Maine, Maaaaachu setts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington. West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming." Tne committeemen then closet their desks and left for their homes. The hoop skirt, pabic has atraefc us* once again. After all, the fas billle only alight consideration. It Is a handsome'man tWt looks well in pajamas.' .•'•-..• Good manners will tend to make any one attractive. of ths man whose own dbf -,—>:. •yi Beware- . ^ • y far •^»» ilfl&v. Republican and the con- •- . v 1* -^.- ^- « . ' • « . ^J - <? s. •-" • r £;«-nsr, ,*k\ will not follow htxn. Some people when they ask criticism mean compliments. v« " A woman is never at such a disadvantage as when she is anery. Opportunities sometimes serve the man, tbut more often the man must serve the opportunities. v " '7ncircu^nscrlptlhleness,w meaning incapable of-I'imltatlQD, has! been adr mitted^w* ^ a e # e s j dicttonary. It is a- foolish woman, who packs A bottle of etieeblaxklns into the.saine compartment^with her best wWw petticoat. X*. . ft The man who calls himself J a woman- hater has either bceb disappointed Jcclqye or has not yet met f r i g h t woman; ' '' '"v """ .'' " -• «f * s' To the one-adjective womafr ^irand" is as applicable in describing a^fZorious sunset as in cxtoUin^ tfcr tserlta of apiece of huckelberry g^s... .v ', The women who lover a ^ a a dosa not love him as well as lAe.ought to, it she is not wiDftrg to isT>#^/son»e Pleasures and comforts* fa ass> hiQ r i s e . , • ••' - , ' ' . .'-ii••*•-*.'•' -.:;_: After a-yoanfr we«hn>1sian*8s the knowledga of now to bold a -baby is of far greater value than the ability to quota- Omar Khsj^^FtOiaslafety* T i m e i : ' . , : - • - , - . . - . ^ - . - \"*< •*. -,' ' After ls?Uit docsat do-^D he top hw* on JU gung Chan^; hs -probably has .ts*^^4ha$i<Hji world wats ndt ott -1 t^rjocet^nsisW, wtieUSvM; «^->''-.... • ' ^ l i ' M •••Ks. v _: * " - ' % • r ••:•<• .••;Y' -¾ V *•:*• :-1 v; .w*ti&lft ••*}• i 1 * : . •-TCIS **t , # • ? * $ ; % | V , ' •*.- m** rlm^*m IHI)l«llfr- MriAlAKT <JIIIL 3K> i WOBK • , , 1 ^ , . . . . , , ^ , 1 , . • ••'>rU~ v v v <«*..- *oa» more easily avenge an in- |-. : , ^ ^ O^jso.olte a kindness. . - ^ . - - «*pt*nibM HM UMB Big with x*«e tor. u»« r«o»t# of- Malta, T-- •'• •*•?• .• * Thewottth of September If {nil of anniversaries «C treat later** to the. people of Italia, OB Sept S, 1«6. toe great ei#je of Katt* was failed, when, n««^r*/rbe^ • i^i««u«^ T*ttt« tha Turk* betag completely repulsed, p/^pim^,|Ma«ae t4> th«,.|^Hf *', .wim*****!*'*** »»*ed frost t»o common 1 Bin» 4Jt^ »>«^taf» V ji^rip^.c^way- Thrttiird or fourth Sunday, ';3aWaijWa%v'-V ^ ^ - '^';-^,' • - 4 * M * « month ia -always made a fet»< .':./'','•••; " "•' •":>. • • -Vila fconot of Aoger of JKorwendy, wao S|&rly4J& toe;ipesant moath there liberated toe Wanders torn too Barvailed from Re* York eo route to7 carene fat 10M. Hietory and the exig- India, a yorag medical missionary of eoeiet oi an. isolate* poeitioo hare acgreat promise. Mite Rose Fnirbanjt, too | customed Malta to tovioion. Of traveler j& Quezon, w*a bomM Ja- f the ooemjea that h w wrrun, the dia imd^eomwr^^ re^^ time one h ' Talaaionary family. .She ia the daugn-fwas dismissed oaeo never to rHuroi ter © r t b i ^ t e ^ ^ Samuel^a FaJ^-ift w«* Just Jen yean ago on the 4th D. TX, long aJBWClated witm the 1 o* this month that the garrison carrendered to the British after the famous blockade that lasted two year*. Uhe Ireland, Malta has no vipers, e » l Uke the green isle!, the Hover of to* wmtr&i&eimtm ^ T ^ I r homo, owes its immunity to its patron saint Malta is the island of St PauL The inhabitants delight In pointing out the spot where the saint landed, the grot* to whore he was imprisoned and the exact place where, shaking the viper from his hand into the fire he too«, no hurt He than cursed all venom* oua animals out of the land. m. < C « * ^ I « K Lead* to C<M)«i»P«on. . , KempyifaJ&am will atop the oougb atjooflfr 0B to your druggist to-day »qd iret a aample bottle free. Sold in |*nod T>0 cent bottlia. Go at once; .S*v ari cW di Ia,I n' g»»e• rous. * : A.01ii)<rw>»d «a*jer"« wife vara she never jovfebaeee, bat she alien goes to see him Saw. •*' ' , 1 , i , „ ' . | ,. ,,, • . - , >, ' i lived and Xervoiu people will derive great benefit from toking Qjtrffwtd *teafoche Powders; they ere * ' • -*~' • t; they soothe tirod nerver. % Spetejts-s'the art of fcoowinff now to get ttfcefi to soppiy your wants. "We refund 10c for every package of PUTNAM FAfcBfcESa DYES that fails to give featisfaction.1 Monroe Drug Co., UnionvVlle, Mo. " • , t • » , . - i n - . , . , - . . , . 1 ^ 1 , * ,11 i . »•• ftTS(*«rn»iMottrCored. Vj>«t*ornt<rrcpm*m»Stu ink d»ye nt«» fit Dr. XHW* Ormt Nerve Re«tor«r. N«d for FBJKK SS.00 trial bottle and tr«MM». Ofc. B. E. ;XUMa. U*.»3i AJtkSV. Htfl*d«lptai*,F». • • • • , i . • • '• • • » ; — • • %»i • M&«» a fenew ha*taken a tumble to himself hut toeeauee of ;on loy.tttere. Shiloh^s '.' .1 cui^jt^^ghd ra^id colds at one*. We don't mean that it relieyes you ids a little while —it tum- .'"It has been doing this, for half a century. It has saved hundreds of thousands of lives; It will save yours if you give it a chance. **la«tf«'r«ceWidloniueh beseSc from it, that I ftlwa>a racommeod Sbiloh'a for coughs, threwt. bronchial and lu«n tt^ublc." CHXS> VA*fDKRCAR, W»terfora,H.X7 Rhlloh** C*n»otnpUoii Core it loMby all drogaixM »«?•*•, fl*c, »1.00 a bottle. A frlnSodiraaewitM.oep* with every boWo. If jwa are not Mttafted cp to your drafgtet Midget your money D»O>. Write for «Rn*trat«d book cm eomonption. Sent witbawxxMft-loyou, S.C.,Weill*Ce.,URojr,N.Y. «V-' tr'.W S V* . ^^^ GRAIN COFFEE ^ ^ ^ Grain*0 Js not a stimulant, like coffee. It is a ^sjic and its effects axe permanent. s . A successful substitute for coffee. because it has the coffee flavor that everybody likes. Lots of coffee Bnbstfrotes in the market, but only one food drink— Gram-O. fAfl gieecn; iss. aad asc ,.% :¾1 ^--,-,1--- a A- COUGH SYRUP , c^tfceirtwriae. n*fa»e»BbetlttrteSi IS SURE •ttduMflimua«autaMB» ta *% THE STANDARD ^ - ^ - ^ - ' » - ' . 7 * » ! . - V | , .fi^r* > i • M I M E M . m»ke »ttyJea, racrediaa «ae only two-toooe^Joel and cbam aUtehteaebiaef AIM bent lew prleMr-ma* 4.a,4LOSJW, vBSTSOTt,] •: ^¢1¾. "->'.- W'-^;/ ii-/; ».>' C»EAP FJtUIT AMB iWEJUL U M » 1 to.00 to tiaoo per Aero •' :'r Wtt ratee more amKee to the sere than say * Other part of the Uelted State*. Ai*oo*r. riextVeaeaaeztaeatalMtlBweeathiv Nesr , IWtoeOaiutjrortnmketey Aseatewaated A, M. IflAYNI, - - Jopiin. Mo, i7K rs-'^j/f'—'^y^' ' : ' • ' & : R-** SHE mm TO JBDIA. MANY ANNlVkKSARlgS, Haferaita Mission of the A. B. 0. F. M>. and granddaughter of the late. Her. Henry Ballantlne of the same mission. Re?. Henry FaJTbank and 3t#r* B% wjWBl Fairhank, bot& of the aame misare her brothers, and Mrs. Hume, wife of the Rev. Edward A. Hume of Ahmednagar, Is her olster. MT. Hume Is one of the leading members of the Interdenominational Committee, which has done such splendid service in tke great field of India relief work. Or. Fairbank waa a mere child when her ir died, and the UtUe missionary of the future was sent to this country and reared In the home of an elder sister, tke wife of the Rev. Robert Woods of Hatfield, Mass. She studied at Smith College, Massachusetts, Where 8ho graduated with,, the diploma of A. B. She took the full medical course at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. She now goes out to the India field under special appointment by the Woman's Board of Missions in Hew York to be connected with the Mary Acke'rman Hoyt Memorial Hospital at Jhansi, in the Northwest provinces. Or. Fairbank will write occasional letters for American newspapers, whose readera will thus be afforded an opportunity of noting the progress of this MISS ROSE FAIRBANK. ^bright young servant in her mission to the afflicted ones of that distant land. CRIMINAL VIRTUE. (Spain's Queer l+\r Prsrerite JReseno o l Royalty from Peril. There is a Spanish law that no sub- '_ je>f ahall tniifh thA porann nt the, klpg or queen. Alfonso XIII., king ol Spain, nearly suffered a severe fall from this rule in his childhood. An aunt gave him a swing* When he used it for the first time the motion frightened him, and he began to cry, whereupon a lackey lifted him quietly out of it, and so, no doubt, prevented him from falling. The breach of etiquette, however, was flagrant and dreadful. The queen was obliged to punish it by dismissing the man from his post. At the same time she showed her real feelings on the subject by appointing him immediately to another and better place in the royal household. In another case a queen oi Spain nearly lost her life in a dreadful way owing to this peculiar rule. She had been thrown when out riding, and, her foot catching in the stirrup, she was dragged. Her escort would nol risk interference, and she would have been dashed to pieces but for .the heroic interposition of a young man. who shopped the horse and released her from her dangerous position. Ai soon as they saw she was safe, hw escort turned to arrest the traitor whe had dared to touch the queen's foot. HELPED THE CHIEF, Dow » J~oyal Xnrlneor Did HI* Urotber Groat Sorvic*. Metvdville, Pa., Nov. 12.—(Special)— The Loyalty of the Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ; te proverbial, A circumstance occur-} red in this city some days ago, which \ emphasizes this feeling. ' Frank J. Zeller, Is Chief of* the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No. 143.—Ho is —extremely—popular among his fellow railway men, and: one of the best known Engineers run4 nlng out of Meadville. When the an-j nouncement was made a short time) ago that Frank was pretty sick, its caused a great deal of regret among' the boys. Soon he was missed from his engine, having had to "lay off j on account of his back. A brother or the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl neeTS, who had been ill with similar symptoms, some time before, and who had been pulled through, called to see; Mr. Zeller, and in a brotherly way^ took with him a box of Dodd's Kidney; Pills, the Remedy which had cured him. He advised Mr. Zeller to try, tharn with th? H"w1t that after seven - boxes had been used, be was entirely] well, and able to work. ;, In an Interview Mr. Zeller states: . "I had suffered for four years witli this affliction, being often kept awake at night with pains, and at times unable to work. I tried several of the' advertised remedies, and found that they did me no earthly good. Finally, a member of our Order, who had beer; cured of Kidney Disease by Dodd's, Kidney Pills brought me a box, and asked me to try them. I had little; faith in them, but as a drowning mangrasps at a straw to help him. so L' took the Pills. I used seven boxes,' and am today as we}l and strong a' man as there is in Pennsylvania." Naturally, Mr. Zeller fcelB very grateful, and his complete recovery has delighted his many friends, and none more than the good Brother, who feels that he was instrumental In saving ^heUfeof the Chief. Dodd's Kidney Pills never falTTocure Kidney Trouble. Sold for 50 cents a box. All dealers. The clothing of a growing boy refuses to grow with him. Dmfne«N Cannot lie Cared dbyis eloacteadl appoprltiicoant ioofn sth, ae se athr.e y Tcahnerneo tI sr oeanclyh othnee wtuatylo ntoa lc urerme dedeaiefsn. esDs, eaanfnde stsh aist claau sbeyd cboyn stal-t iEnuflsatmacehdi acnon Tduitbioe.n oWf thheen mthuisc atsu blien ilnsgin- foiafm tehde iynogu, hanavde w ah reunm itb Ilisn egn stoiruenlyd colro simedp edrefaecfnt ehsse airs- ttahke etnes ouultt, aanndd t uhnisl etsusb teh er eIsntfolaremdm toat Iiotsn n coarnm bael cnoinned ictiaosne,s hoeuatr oinf gt ewni lla rbee cdaeussterdoy ebdy cfoartaevrerrh;, twhhei ombu icsu nso stuhrinfagc ebsu. t an Inflamed condition of ofW Dee wafinlle gssiv e(c Oaunes eHd ubnyd rceadt aDrorlhla) rst hfoart acnayn cnaoste cbier ccuularerds, fbryee .H all's Catarrh Cure. Send_ f or P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O SHoaldll' sb yF_aDmruilgyi ?Pisitlsl.s ?a5roe. the best. Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young daughter. That daughter is a precious legacy, and the responsibility for her future is largely in the hands of the mother/ The mysterious change that develops the thoughtless girl into the thoughtful woman should find the mother on the watch day and nio;ht. J>s she cares for the physical well-being of her daughter, so will the woman be. and her children also. When the young girl's thoughts become aluggish, when she experiences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal disposition to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should go to her aid promptlv. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia Is. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in this hour of trial. The following letters from Miss Good are practical proof of Mrs. Pinkhanrs efficient advice to young women, — - Miss-OoudasksMrov Pinkham for Holrx June 12tb, 1890. "DXAR MBS. PIWEHAM:—-I have been very much bothered for some time with my monthly periods being irregular. I will tell yon all about' it, and put myself in your care, for I have heard so much of yon. Bach month menstruation would become less and less, until it entirely stopped for six months, and now it has stopped again. I have become very nervous and of a very bad color. I am a young girl and have alwavs had to • work very hard. I would be very mue* /ieasevl if you would tell me what to do."—Miss FlSaitL GOOD, Cor. ivth Avenue and Yeslar Way, SwUle, Waah. The Happy Result. February 10th, i900. " DBAB MRS. PnnuiAM:—I cannot p/aise Lydia E. Pinkhaina Vegetable Compound enough, ft is lust simply wonderful the change your medicine has made in me. I feel like another person. My work is now a pleasure to me, while before using your medicine it was a burden. To-day I am a healthy and happy girl. I think if more womenwould use your Vegetable Compound there wouhTbe less suffering in the world. I cannot express the relief 1 have experienced by usiixir Lydla B. Plakham* s Vegetable Compound."—Mreg PBABL GOOD, Cor. 29th Avenue and Yealar Way, Seattle, Wash. ^•'f'->i--,::si-;-.,:*T'^wt,i! : "<> •"• •: . 4 ..»; • • ' " * 8 , :=Uv^M ,'--.;«r.'^--.V^ v'V "'x ^-.f-:"i5W iif $ 5000 REWARD Owing to the fee? chat tome skeptical people have from tim to tine queauoned the geauineness of the testimonial lettets we are constantly pub&huig, we have deposued with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass.. «5,000, which wu! be paid to any perarn wh<- ran snow that toe above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special pcraiasioa.—LYDIA E. P:MKMAM MSDICIMM CO. ••••••"• ••-f-.^f'KA - jb-")i^K'AmA ....- •••-.V'sf.-** .--:-.:-¾1¾¾¾ . " • • - % & $ ••' "•••' : M ^ I , •••••••' - - ¾ ¾ -'"A'./'-'-'f - /:¾ -' *.<& " ' • " > : * $ $ & •'• : ¾ ¾ • : • ' • ' # > cm ^ • • ' . ' ' ^ . • ^ . r ' l j - When the spider captures a fly he considers it net gain. . _ _ 1 .0 cents to start getting your health back. but ho-JtfM not to be seen_Knowin*4^ASeARETS Candy Cathartic, the well the penalty he . had Incurred, he made off at once—fled for his life— and did not stop until he had crossed the frontier,—Answers. Poomy-la-taa-aioi liootblaek. Nearly fifty years ago the Shoeblack brigade was started in North London, and since then the small box with the footreat, the blacking and! the brashes and the boy with or without uniform bat become a reeognieed and almost indispensable Institution in every huge town. But now it seems that an automatic shoeblack haa been invented, and a penny-in-the-alot will seenre the desired reault You put your foot in a black hole supplied with brushes, *nd tie coin seta the mechanism in motion, whioh bruahea, blacka Dost for the Uowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never gef well Qntil your bowels are put right nASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easv natural movements, coat you* just genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C stamped on i t Beware of imitations. When a man is looking for tremble h-* never lose* hia way. • • i ' i - • } • — — » • JoU-O, two How DeaoorU , pleases all tbo family. Fowr ftavcr*:- Lemon, Orange, Raapbtrry aad Strxw f berry. At your groeera. 10 eta. TTJ ti today. . . . 1 1 . 1 1 11 i , . . ' . 1 . 11 Words are the blossoms and deed* are the fruit?. x apace of time. The humble shoeblack, like eo many other hoaeet nltriewJ, v««co etf m«MhiMry> . V • ' ^ * ' A'Oettd Oemslevleet le obtained by parifyiag tho_ blood *o6 eteaaatag the system with Ga*daUtTeer--*in Herb Medklne praiawd-taa world oveje. and poJUhe. in. aa ^ ^ w « ^ o r t t i f pm^m. ptobably the orif*aa| baetc-bitBr. oeee tte.ee* Totort Oa«t <^ ^ tor HaUrt ^«4 Pttleirtr Vf a» P»eole. n* ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature) of CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT A HOME? ••..tisM * * • % , 0 0 0 A C R E S S r ^ f a ^ t o ^ & l d e d ..id on loBftlme and e»ay W » « | a , »UtOo each year. Come and see as or write. TH» TRUMAH MOSS STATK BANK, 6an!tac Center, Mich..or ^ Th • Tiwun Men E wta.Crt**w«t;8airitaeCo^llleh» ? ?-• KAtUCHL nt wuwiuut. rwlTHfliUVOL fOR MISTIMTIQIe IMtsUUWttll. OUftf tlOIC HEAOAOHte .{'•-, --¾^¾¾ '' ':^Sj« „,_ -:. ";•:' vJ-M / > . - ; • ,"'>'.. •"•'. •'ii"! t* *. ',,; f •' At W.N.U-*DgTWOrT»~NO. 4C*-lwQe> Pw>111 JSMJaiAdl 'l-wll> we^||t,ewli 1 .» > ' .(. v ^ M/a-mm ... i „ v M i • ' , ^ ^ V ! • , '¥>*?j*^*.a*WK*m**fi.i v •*'• UfA; TO®! ;:^i£ -iv*; ^¾¾¾ ftr^V'^. 5-r" '*T k\^ *'w T W> & • < ry;v.";>h. V;- ^ The Ladies realised $83 ffo«t tjieir diaper election day; Bernice Qreer baa engaged to teaci this winter at Button* Aboat 86 oi the school eWMren and joang friends of Boy Palmer g«ve him a sarprm Taeada/ ni^htaudreiwiJMiedhiinitwubi J i a a ^ f c n ^ n ^ ^ ' the week with, telativet at Bo*& ton- &". Mr. Leeoe end wife ere moving into the Olaaver tiouee in the oalledon CriewJa here then>»tof ••tke''w<aeW'/.- Lisa. .tforVBrownel Ann .-.Ar> bor visited her aunt Miss Mast Geo. Bogere and two sons of Elkhart, Indiwia visited his brother Wm* Bogere last week. mm <mwm •»i»fii' '.H • ' . ' : * • • *:.£.:& :M^^:J^mM^ Soy *u one,day- last week V:r:'iC' ?:;;"Vi4• ••; Bolls Hioka aoved, into his *^p * aewaweTO'mjL.. ^•^s^ea. "^^p^sjejpeieei „ W^sw^s^suvajsw, • "o^e^^ev «'• .'t '"ri-*"^^- I ;V(, ; 'r - G* r K^V, - ["-A , 8¾ : * i t-.>-V * * - C V . . -•--. .'f >„> > ^, • g$t-g ;:;'••, ^ :i:-^ , - * • - • SOUTH MARION. ^^o^irCaKf is slowly recovering from his recent illness. ' ^ ' • - * • Mts._Kellog, of Detroit* is visiting her broUieT, Darwin Carr. Jaujes Harris, wife and family visited at 0 . Brogan's, Sunday. . Albert Drake eommences work for H. M. WUliston for the winter. Arthur Gleen started for ^ 1 IJOUU, Hieh.. last Saturday to att e n d college. The Ladies' Aid society meet with Afrs. Norman Bargees and daughter, today. Mrs. Case from northern Michigan! la visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Tounglove. Mr. and Mrs. Dinkle called on Herbert Schoenhals and wife last Saturday evening. Lynn Gardner and wife, of Plainfield, visited at Geo. Younglove's the first of the week. Miss Oreesa Abbott begins the winter term of school in the Stowe district in Ingham county. Messrs Olark and Pitt Galloway of Ionia, Homer Galloway and son visited X J. Abbott's people last Sunday. t o her new house Bev. H. B. Ellis, of Daniville, was in town on day last week. Louis Boice who has just returned from" the Philipinee is staying with his father, Frank Boioe at thia place, D*ve Leek, Chas. Doodyr^P Whithead and G e a VanQprtor and Joe Morrisy started for the pine woods last Thursday. The young people will hold their annual oyster supper in the K. O. T. M. hall Thanksgiving night. All are cordially invited. Jas. Hopkins, a former resident of this place, and who has been living the past fifteen years in Arkansas is visiting relatives and old acqtaintances in this vicinity. Bobert Leech, foreman of the By. section at this place has been called to Pontiao to take charge of the section there. Joe Gankroger is to be* known as the boss hereafter. [%••* UNAOILLA. T.M' " / :.•+•-••: if- •-rtV. 'V-*T K*"'-1 t,rs'' .J.'- ¥i< v L. M. Harris was in Detroit ,over JSnnday. Kittle Budd spent last week with friends in Stockbridge. James Hopkins, of Oklahoma, viaited at Wm. Pypers, Tuesday. Mrs Livertnore, of Lansing, is •pending a few weeka with her abn James. • Mrs.' Alex. Pyper entertained Iriends from Bancroft and Owosso last Saturday, School for the winter term be* gan here last Monday with Dillivan Durkee as teacher. Presbyterian missionary society will be held at Be v. Whitfield's, next Wednesday, No vr 2L E. Everet Howe gave a reading at this plaoe Tuesday evening. Small crowd but well received. The Farmers* Club will be held at David WestfaU's i n west Una. dilla this week Saturday,., No v. 17. Mrs. Elorenoe'kolmes of West Stockbridge, spent Sunday with her parents, & & Palmer and wtisv-i ?be M E. society wiH hold a social at the home- of Mr. >aad Mrs. X C. Watson, Wednesday •vening, Nov, 21. - Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs. Wm; May, at Beliaire. Mrs. Nancy May her only sister, attended the funeral, :'r.-r'' MORE LOCAir. Jas. Fitzsimmons is on tbesicK list. Norman Season is home from Do* troit for a few days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. £. L. Topping; Nov. 13, a daughter. Hiaa Mary Oarroii of visiting her parents here. Mrs. Mattie Lark in spent the last of last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson were guest* of the O'Connor girls Sunday. Mrs. R. Pitzsimmons spent the past week with her son Peter of Howell. Mrs. J. 8. Morten son spent last week with friends and relatives in Howell. Mr. H. D. Mowers is laid up for a few days with a badly sprained knee. Union services will be held at the Methodest church next Sunday evening. Frank Wright and wife spent the first of the week with their parents here. Several of onr young men are assisting in the repair of the Shrnller icehouses. air, James Fisk and family spent Sunday with bis sister Mrs. John Chalker. Geo. Clark has placed a fine monument on hie fathers lot in the Catholic cemetery here. The young school friends of Miss Blanche Martin gave her a surprise Wednesday evening. Mrs; F. G. Jackson returned this week from several week's visit with her people in Plymouth. Miss Mary Haney who has been spending the past few weeks hi Dexter returned home Saturday. Will Tiplady and Ed. Dunlavey of Webster spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of M. B. Brady. , .John Gallagher of Webster has been suffering the past two weeks from a severe attack of pleurisy. Mr. Allen was here the past week assisting in the erection of a graaate monument on the ft A. Alien lot ia the Protestant oemetery. * \ The complete census of the country shews a population of 76\2W^a> pee* pie in the United States,-aa^ iacrsass of 1S^»,4«4 in tea years. There will be a Sunday school con* ventioa heid-at Deter next Wednesday, the 21tt Addresses will he made by Ms. ft E Calkins, of Ann ArbMv and Bevs. Qorry and 0. J. Perria, of Dexter. Picnk dinner at aeon.', mm • t o mm Sdd Spvoot and family are attend ing the golden wedding Qf Mn Sprout's parents, 8. A. Collins and Wife ia Waterleo, today. ' ' > ;; By several exehaages in ibis oonaty we reai that t h e different lecture eoorsee open up thw nVoath. When does Piackney's teotore eenres begin 8isoe election the Stockbridge Sun editor lajflad he was not .aominated. for J a t a e of Probate. There are pih* era that, wish the; had not been nom ina>ed. _ • ; ; '^ V > : •'*';''.'•'•'• Tbeaensra)Tsport all over Michigan in regard to early sown wheat it* that the he»aisi fly « working and thai i u ravages are nearly as had as one year ago. The Misses, Flora frtrebildV Freda Hyne and Maggie McCumber, of Brighton, were pleasant callers at this office, last week', while i n attendance at the S. S. convention. Three deaths of foot ball players have oceured at Chicago this year, ail high'School boys. i f they would use their beads for study as much as they use them for butting out each others brains there would be fewer death* perhaps. Roy Teeple, who for several years has been cashier of the Pinckney Ex* Friday evening although small was one to be remembered as a most enjoyable and qniet affair:—only about 25 couple tripped the "fantastic toe" to the beautiful strains of music produced by Pinckneys new orchestra. The boy's and orchestra des rve much Detroit is) credit, also Mrs. 8mith ot the 8 an ford House who catered "midnight lunch" in most becoming and able manner. * Business Locals. ^ For Sale. Poland China stock bog, 2 year old; and five spring calves. Inquire of G. M. Grenier, 1\ miles north of Anderson. For 8ale* A good second hand boggy and cart. Inquire at the Methodist parsonage. FA BBS FOSt BALE A good farm of 120 acres within two miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to call at this office for particu 1 ars. MM cayusw a AM Bftm was noonn it When they come together Sam holds up his hand and says: -*'<*Glt bira that hoeaP •»'What'furfaakf Pete, MIBekAS* I want MmA % "•ButneVmieV • V "STheo Bam calls him a string of names 40 rod* long. Be abuses pate's •^•sjsjpe^ey yeniS|SF^. • • naangeiapwei^ . ss^sjaaw ea##. "aajajf^ ai^awa' w; ^sa*, realise tbat tboofb jestleeimnnfl an« moves along like a kyott with two legs brok* she keeps reachin out her nan* tillVena gits tb#^ r l ^ erltter J>y the neck.^ H . 0 M * '• ' • i n i i» » H I , H I _ . ' * • The average man l i e s to point t s the good traits In his children as " hentage from hlmaelt-CWoago # mfmm «OIT OrV'K THAT HOSSr nis relations. B e chanks bis teeth and roils W» eyea and polls his guns; B e wan^s thatr caynal. and be wants him " * SojMetniair «f m Taeveler* "I traveled Q.OflO miles laat.year^ sa|d the mild dark of t£t ribbon counter, rand had ne Wea we bad so eiUnsive a country." B e looked around wltb conscious pride and a swelling bosom. A tetaraa In the shoe department took blai up. "Five tbouaand rnltepr said be. with acora. "Only 0,000 miles? Why. bless your Innocent young be'art 1 traveled iaT20 miles last year and wfU do tt again this year* and all I know about the extent of our great and glorious, country U» gleaned from the map. How^ did' 1 do It ? ' Easy. enoogb. Twenty- Ave yearn ago I married, and for the lienefit of future generations 1 nougat a little place 30 miles In the country* Twice a day for six days In the week i$ nave been going up and down toNnat. •m X:i nlnv turned pale and fell out of the saddle with a thumpr but yeH be mistaken If ye do. It took him some leetle time to realise the sttuasbun, but he didn't akeer. When be got things ttraigfet be slid- off his critter and 11+ on to Sam. Did the boTd, bad man who has carried the county of'Cold Chuck r^*;-' Inside of two minutes. Ye may agger t M M •-*••• — +* that Pete, who hadn't any gun wfa:-*^J^^*'P^-&*&!^ change Banjr, severed ^its connectionjiabii" pocket'fu? TL year *arm notes there last Saturday. Rjy's close attention to business has impaired bis health somewhat, and he will enjoy a vacation for a short time. The largest apportionment ever made in Michigan amounting to $1. 175,000 is given for school purposes this year. The par capita is |1 55 for each pupil of school age.' Livingston county gets 18,961.15. Number pupils in this county is 5,431. The first social event of the season given by_tha YMC at the Opera House A DOSE OF JUSTICE! LADLED OUT WITH A LIBERAL HAND BY JUDGE HOKE. Comrt CojulSem t k e C A M o t A*i« Bmmt G m e v a l BaS MAB, a » « Die***** of tt Wltaowt tko Al« of Aavtoo From B i t U w y t r . [Copyrlaht, 1900, by C. B. Lewis.] "This yere case," said Judge Hoke, as he called the court to order, "appeals to me not only a s the legally elected and only jeStlce of the peace fur the county of Cold Chuck, but to every man In these dlggln's who carries a gun and is supposed to hev the sand to take keerof hisaelt It is the case of Arizona 8am versus Pete the Half Breed, and Sam Is the complainant I«aee he's got a lawyer yere to gab fur him, but through the half breed as he comet Not a drill. Was thar an awful,struggle lastln half an hour before victory perched on either banner? Not a struggle. That half breed, who was thought to be a worm of the dust takes the bold, bad man by the nose and leads him around fur awhile. Then ho stripe him of bis weeplns, pulls his ears, slaps his Jaw and kicks* him around a bend of the trail. "What does the terrible terror of Cold Chuck county do? Hevln given hlsself away as a coward and. a blowhard does be fall over a cliff that men may furgit him? Does be strike out fur a p'int 1,000 miles away, that his name may never be kriown? Not much. He comes right back to town and to me, and the fust thing he says Is: M 4Jedge, I want jestlce.' " •Wha* sort of Jestlce r M 'Jestlce fur nein held up and robfted by Pete the Half Breed.' ^'But why dldnt y e nhute? M 'He skulked up on me. Gimme jestlce, jedge—gimme lots ot I f "That was Arizona Bam, bold, bad man, and I believed his yarn and sent ont a warrant and bad Pete arrested. I was cslkerlatin to gin bun a mighty dose of jestlce, but hearin bis side of the story baa changed my mind. 'Sam, the bluffer, stand up. Are ye denyin that what Pete says Is true?* " 'He lit on me mighty * sudden, jedge,' was the reply. " 'But you didn't try to pull a gunf "'Mebbenot' 14'And you didn't fight?' " 1 don't think s o / 14 That's 'null. Ye ar* simply a great big blowhard and a bluffer, and ye've made every good man in this town back water. We'll be the laugbin stock of Tin Cup, Pine Hill and all the other Oiggin's, and we'll feel the disgrace fur i v e y*are. 1 can't send ye to jail fur fceln a bluffer and a duffer, but I'm goln to sentence ye to be booted from this yere temple of jostles to the Bed Dog saloon, and If y e ain't over the hill and out o f town ten minrts later I won't answer fur consequences. A s fur Pete, he Is sot at liberty, and he kin keep yer weeplns and be the fust man to apply the boot The rest of us, includin the court, will f a * in arter him, and as ye teal yeraatf ffbsd d'ar off the earth I hope ^ IMS .cease tie side tripe—that Is to say. 1 have- traveled 8da miles a week, wWcb, multiplied by 62. makes 18.720 miles a year and for the 28 years makes 4e*VQ0e tulles — nearly 20 times around the world, that Is, and almost from here to the moon and back. Oh, my boy, you don't know what traveling Is until yon ttve-lnthe suburbs and become a commuter! Five thousand miles! My soul and body, that's hardly s comrtltutiooa i r - N e w York Sun. ' , '. , 4 V . . t '_ i - ' ' • ---. ; S . • • . ; • ; ; . '• ''C ' ' . • • ' . : ' I I - fr" i • • * * > % ' < - , * • ' "" " * " • . " • * ' ' ' • , ' . " - ' : • tM • • • / • • • * i*.'-.- ( V.'- ' ' ' ' • , - ••'/ f - * ' ,v ' .yakh. p,::f: : - - - ^ : ; 1, • I .•1 7¾ : • ) " .:¾ > . ¾ ./'>;- ' *z . A~8LEEPY QUE8T. .e •w War tko toiy of tko m Slammmt Ore*. Ble OoaSwet* . There Is a well known legal light of Chicago who is In deep disgrace without the shadow of an excuse tor binself to bolster up bis sinking spirits. He went out to Hyde Park the other night to dine informally with some friends, and his hostess* who bad been married but a short time, put herself out to entertain mm. The dinner was^ '*$*< v > - > • "Let us begin at the beglnnin. Arlsona Sam strikes this town a year ago. He has a yeH like a fog horn and he weighs 200 pounds. H e wears two guns and a knife, and he bites the tops off n dosen beer bottles to show that be was born ia a cyclone and cradled in a hurricane. He. was siaed up far a bad-man, and fur months and months he's bin cock of the walk. I c a n t remember that he's killed anybody, but that was bekaee everybody swallered his bluffs and stepped around softly. He has defied the vigilance committee and he has, bluffed this court and If D astonish y e to 4nd out jest what sort of a critter be is. Yesterday mornln he starts ever the hills fur Tin Cup City. On the way be meets Pets the Half Breed. Most of ye know Pete sad most of ye ^ s v hesr< that he's get no backbone; Pets ws^jidln excellent and the judge did full Justice to It They had coffee In the library, and the biggest most padded leather chair was put at the guests disposa l With a slgb he sank into Its cavernous depths and prepared for a luxurious evening with a good cigar ahead of him. Brilliantly his hostess rambled on. She told 'stories that were witty; and she gently deferred to tu> views, but presently he left her to do all the talking. I n the midst of i striking account of a theater party she stopped with a jerk. There waa no response and a dead silence punctuated only by a gentle and regular breathing. The judge waa fast asleep in his big chair. There was no doubt of I t Nothing could conceal the fact With one indignant and comprehensive glance at her plainly delighted husband she --.v arose and majestically swept up stairs. And she did not go down again. , It was some time later when her husband apologetically came op after her. He had' not expected her wrath to last "Dld~did you think you were badly treated r he asked. "How long did be sleep?" asked the still insulted wife. Again the grin overspread her husband's face, but he spoke In a sad tone, s s befitted the occasion. "Nearly an hour," be breathed. "I wouldn't ininflV* pacifically. - " Then it was the worm turned. "Mind!" she stormed., "Of course i wouldn't only you have grounds now for the rest of your life for saying X talk so much It puts people to eleopP And she wept—Chicago - * — ' V . J Bring yen* Job Work to this of&oe T • ' . ' . < * : . L. H. FIEL£fc \ seese 9SS m Jaokaon,Jiicb> That Underwear Sale. . l x er the past lew days, wrapping upsnirfce an<1 drawersr pants and veata, that lawyer won't bev no taikrn to da J and union suits, lor men, women and children. Have had extra help, - but we oooWit't'trait out all who came* So; to give everybody a goocL chance, thia great Underwear Sale will, be continued thia weak. ThetSv: are mountains of goods, and the linear sold are being repjaoed by* stocjt from our reserve rooma, so that you can all gel a slice qt the* ' good bargains, This kyt>w great chance lor WO to 3 ^ ^nder- - wearv: Don'tne«lect is, •'_.'*'••; V ' ^ : ¾ ^ ^ - - :**: I \ - \ . Some particular good valuetv Warm Gloves aodiflTTENS. Ladiss* Swell Golf Gloves, 60o. Ladies' Oashmere Gloves, 8be; Ladles' Doable Kittens, 16*. CWldren's Double Mittens, 15c , Hissss1 Fancy Black. Mittens, 25c.. Bztra value Ladiei' Doable Mittens, Me, Men's Mittens, S6o, See sod 60. ••t* Blankets. - * < n i i <+mm A grand line of Blankets awaits your lospeorfon on onr eeoond noor. ^ 66e for 10^4 Tan BUnkets. J'V > » . 96s 10-4 White Blankets. • ^ ;V. Ms far 11-4 White BUokets. IL36 for extra heavy White Blaaket with blue or pink borders, 88-7¾ inches, 11,48 special price for extra heavy brows ' mimed Blankets with hsndsom* . borders, Regular valae^S. :), •4 ^ i f t r i ^ ' ^ ^ - " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 15, 1900 Description An account of the resource November 15, 1900 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 1900-11-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch