863 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f02e0bd58049cf49e7149027c9002882.pdf cc48eb99ed5bd21beb1720ab20e74714 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 16,1899. No. 46. "Our Association has been in active existence for more than a quarter of a century, and although in that time we have before ua the leading orator* of the country—such men aa Breeeher, Talmage, Cunwell, Wendling, Mclntre, DeMotte—yet of all those we have listened to I would class among the four or five best lectures, "The coming man" by Hon. G, A. (jearhart. Many of our patrons declare it to be the beet lecture they have ever heard. It is not only of interest to all clustiett during its delivery, but it will leave a lasting impression for good in any community where it may be given."—Orange Frazer, Pres. of Ohio Lecture Association. Mr. Gearhearl appears on the PitK'kney lecture course, Saturday, Nov. 25. The-- Surprise LOCAL N E W S . HOWELL Store, M I C H I G A N . We want you to come and see our offerings in HOSIERY, No store in Livingston County shows the variety, or makes as low prices in this line as we do. Every Kind You Can Think Of. Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Underwear, Yarns, China, Glassware, Lamps, Notions, House Furnishing Goods, in great variety. Come and visit Our Busy Store. E. A. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon Building, next to Pontoffice, Howell Mich. Fred Fish was in Howell Sunday. Mias Maggie Grieve is visiting friends in Plainfield. Earnest and Edith Carr were in Howell last Thursday. Miss Mable Decker spent Sunday with friends in South Lyon. Harley Angell was at Bunker Hill on business the past week. F. E. Wright and wife entertained friends from Pontiac last week. Our space will be crowded for a few weeks, so please get items in early. Mrs B. H. Glenn and son Orla visaed relatives in Munith a part of last week. Jas. Fitch and family of Stockbridge were guests of relatives here over Sunday. Chas. Teeple goes to Milford next Monday where he has secured a p osition in a store. Read our "Business Pointers" every week—they contain things you want to know. The Loyal Guards are adding new members at every meeting and *lbetween meals." After a two week's vacation, Francis Carr has resumed teaching in the Chilson district. Rev. W. G. Stephens of Plymouth spent a day the first of the week with his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Misses Eva and Genevieve McQullian of Rives Jc. were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Thos. Eagan the past week. There will be a donation held at the home of Geo. Bland Tuesday Nov. 21st for the benefit of the pastor Rev. C. Simpson. Every one invited. Annual meeting of the First Congregational church and society will be held at the church next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. All are requested to be present. The Senior Bible class of the M. E. Sunday school observed last Sunday as "rally day" and were out 35 strong. This class is having a steady growth and is proying the "banner" class of the school. A very quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Plimpton, Wednesday morning, Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Dora Plimpton and Mr. Percy Swarthout took upon themselves the marriage vows, Rev. C. W. Rice officiating. The young couple took the morning train for Jackson. The DISPATCH extends congratulations. Rev. C. W. Rice and wife were in Howell Monday. I. S. P. Johnson is building an addition to bis residence M. C. Wilson went to Pontiac Monday in quest of work. E. R. Brown .tnd wife were in Howell one day last week. Will Black has been suffering the past two weeks with tnnaolitiH. Michael Kuen is home from Ferris Business collage nt Big Rapids. Miss Nina Youiitflove is spending a few weeks with her bruth^rs in Detroit. Matt Brady is still very sick. The Loyal Guards have a nurse caring for him. Miss Jessie Green spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother in Slockbridge. C. L. Grimes and F. L. Andrews were in Howell on business the last of last week. C. A. M«|HJS and wife of Plainfield were guests cf the Grieve famlies over Sunday. Mrs. Du/ft>e has been entertaining her mother Mrs. Pitts of Webberville the past weok. Miss Mame Hutton of Detroit was a guest of friends and relatives here the paat week. The Maccabees acted upon a new appli cation at their last meeting and are having a steady growth. The Modern Woodmen are increasing there order in this place by the addition of new members. Desde Daley has been confined to the house for several days with tonsolitis. She is better at this writing. The Misses Lillian Burger, Lulu Brockway and Myrlilhi Reason of Howell, visit- School Has Commenced Books Must be Had FOP Every Grade, At the Lowest Prices. YOU WILL WANT RUBBER GOODS CAN SHOW YOU A GOOD LINE. Ladies' Rubbers in all of the toes Ladies' Alaskas Ladies' Buckle Arties Misses' rubbers Misses Buckle Arties Men's All-wool Knit Boot and Duck Rubbers, (Every pair of Rubbers warranted.) Boys' Felts and Rubbers Youths' Felts and Rubbers Boys' Socks and Rubbers Our Underwear Stock Is Complete. Special Trades for Saturday, Nov. 18: 500 yards Best Standard Prints at 4 # c 590 yards Heavy Tennis Flannel at 6j£c 9 Bars of Lenox Soap for 25c 9 Bars of Jackson Soap for 25c 1 pound Baking Powder for 4c 1 pound of 18c Coffee for , 13c ed friends and relatives liere over Sunday. A space in the DISPATCH was advertised for gale, in our laat issue, and it was told in less than a week It f»;tys to advertise. The masons have finished work on the new Reason block car [tenters ure pushing their work. The new block will be an ornament to the town. The Passion Play at St. Mary's church drew a good audience Tumiay night although it rained all day. T;i • entertainment was good and well worth the price of admission. Cards are out announcing ill' wedding of John Schiefersteiii and Miss Myrlie May Taylor, of Dexter, at thj home of the bride's mother, on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p. m. McKanlass, the colored vuxinist; Miss Perry, the singer and c^ke-walker; and the Giant Quartet, gave a very creditable entertainment at the opera house on Tuesday evening of this week. It was a clean entertainment with fun galore—everyone pleased. The C. E. Society will give a cliickenpie social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Teeple, Wednesday, Nov. 22; from live o'clock until all are served. A hat trimming contest between the gentlemen will be one of the amusiDg features of the evening. Supper 15c. Everyone invited to come and have a good time. All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap G00^ an(i Bc?t. A Full L»lne of P u r e Drugs. You Know Where We Are, F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Marble-YanWinkle At high noon, Wednesday Nov. 8th at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Florence V. to Mr. Kirk Van Winkle; Rev. Rice officiating. While the Wedding march was being executed by Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Master Alger Hall and Miss Helen Van Winkle, carrying boqueta of chrysanthemums, preceeded the bride and groom into the parlor. Here were assembled about eighty invited guests, who witnessed the ceremony which made Mr. Kirk Van Winkle and Mias Florence Marble husband and wife. The The bride was tastefully attired in white organdie and carried while chrysanthemums. A delicious wedding dinner was served after which the bride and groom left for a short trip to Detroit. The contracting parties are two of Putnam's much respected and favorably known young peopJe. The handsome and useful presents which they received, bear evi* j dence to the bifh esteem in which the) bride and groom are held. A host of! friends wish them a happy and prosperous voyage through life. BECKWITH ROUND OAK STOVES ARE THE BEST. TEEPLE ft CADWELL For staple and fancy Millinery call at Mrs. C. E. Mareton'i. Howell, Mich. t47 to hilt a aarried aaaa to frOffcon Che farm, by the year. Hones furniabed. Mr*. H. CUrk, Sr. Do Not Buy Felts and Rubbers Until you have seen our line of Mishawaka Knit Boots and Socks. Mishawaka and Lambertville Duck Proof Rubbers—every pair guaranteed to ^ive Satisfaction. Extra vi u s in Men's Gloves and Mitts ]at 50c, 75c and $1 Men*' Duck Coats at Si. $1.25/$1.50 and $2 Men'^ ami Boys' Winter Caps at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 Saturday, Nov. 18: Odds and Ends in Underwear at cost Odds aud Ends in Hosiery at cost Low prices on Shoes, 10 bars of Lenox Soap, 25c Liou Coffee, lOo About 250 yarda Print at 4)c F. G. JACKSON. m mm. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Stvle. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Tfc« State Tax Coniiuiaalou la Now After d i . i mor's 't II*I.!>.I; i vlir: i'ro< 1 HUM linn. i COY. Pingroe on Nov. h, issued the I fo-!i.-.> ing proclamation, appointing u I clay for Thanksgiving: I "In accordnnee with the procluma- ,] thm of the President of the I n i t e d Mates, and In compliance with :iu honored custom, I, Ila/cn S. Pingreo, governor of "the state of Michigan, hereby I designate ami appoiut Thursday, the Naoth day of November, JS'J'J, as a day of Timber Owuer. and IVopoae to Make i tUanlts^vU^r and praise to the Kulerof • nations and the Father of all men, for Thwu 1'ay Their Ju»t Share ot the , ,• , »•« , , . , t, »«« M 1 lis State aud Couuty Tmei. bountiful goodness to us, us a JH'OWatt's Ghowt Cuutes a Confonaton. A sensation was created at Onaway o n the nth by the reported confession of Mrs, Anna Howe.i that she, and not pie, during the past year. "Let us on this day forget our trials and sorrows and call to mind the blessings we have received. "Let us be thankful for the harvest gathered from Held and orchard; for Frank Morgan, did the shooting which j prosperity as has come to us; for the killed Donald tlilli;, at Mrs. How en's j growth of the s-pirit of patriotism and farm in Forest town diip on tiie night of April 20 last. Morgan who was livi n g at the How en farm at the time of t h e tragedy, confessed to doing tlie s h o o t i n g and was convicted at the Sept. term of the circuit court in Cheboygan of murder in the second degree and i s still ifi the county jail awaiting a decision of the supreme court upon a motion for a new trial. It is believed that Morgan confessed in order to save the woman he loved. Mrs. liowen declares that she had been without rest since the crime was committed and was haunted by the dead man, who has re- I poatedly appeared to her, and she j claims has censured her for her injus- i tice t o the innocent. fession. hence her e o n - \ Tax Commission Aft«r Timher Owners. The state tax commissioners believe that the lumber interests have failed to pay the state million;; or dollars in the past in the shape of taxes, because the property has not been properly reported and placed on the assessment rolls. The commission will endeavor to ascertain what is left and has scut for the'following information, all .supervisors getting" a copy of the following questions: 1. The mimes and residences (if known) of all persons owning or occupying lands in your township, covered or partly covered with standing timber, the kin.is thereof. generosity, and for the gain made for goodness in our personal lives. "As we show the spirit of priasc and thanksgiving for blessings received, let us consecrate ourselves to higher ideas of citizenship; to broader views of human brotherhood; so that we may help to make our beloved state the home of a happy and prosperous people." New I.HW on Delinquent T*xe« I>pgal. A decision which will greatly encourage the payment of taxes and relieve the work of the auditor general's department, was tiled in the supreme court on the 7th in the mandamus case of Webster vs. The Auditor (ieneral. The court holds that the new law fixing the rate of interests on delinquent taxes at 12 per cent applies to all taxes returned as delinquent, and not alone to the taxes assessed subsequent to the passage of the new law, increasing the rate from S to 12 per cent, as held by the attorney general. The effect of the decision will be to enforce the payment of delinquent taxes in order to . VOiC d. i 1 , high rati' ot interest charge* number of acres, • e , estimated value o! same, and such other information as you may be able to and will furnish. 2, What, if any, manufactories of lumber. lath, timber, pickets, shingles, posts or railroad ties there ,.,may be in your township or assessing district. A W*rnhiBr Aln»ut Sntstllp-ix. The fact that smallpox in a mild form, but unmistakable, exists in to places in Michigan, lias induced the the state board of health to issue a warning to the people of the state. The board states that when the cold weather ' arrives it is to be expected that tin' disease will be more dangerous, and. unless greater care is taken.'more widespread. In order to prevent an epidemic of smallpox in the :-tate. it is urged that all citizens and physicians «o-o{X'rnte with the health authorities sit Lansing in aciing promptly when they havo? rea-on to. believe tnat a eu.-e under their observation is or may be .smallpox. The protection of the public health is best served when physicians nnd citizens give to the public health the benefit of any doubt v, hicii the may entertain as to whether case is or is not'smalbv>x. j Aul for the Hoera. | Yieo-Consyd .bum Stekefoo. of the Netherlands, who has lived in Crund ! Rapids for half a century, has decided i to open headquarters anil establish se.b- 1 station-, for the receiving of help for ; the Boers in South Africa. On the 7th • he announced a number of places to | which contributions can be sent, and ; lie expects to raise several thousands of | dollars soon. lie says lie has received a number of subscriptions ul- , reaay. some of litem being from very : poor peopV. The money raised will '• !)'• forvr;•; ded at once to the Hod Cross society in the Netherlands. I."peer's county clerk lias issued over t >» e'eor license ; this season. lVer hunters arc flocking north by the thousands. About 1,500 licenses have been issued at .Menominee. The Howard City Electric Light Co. has decided to rebuild their plant, which was burned some time ago. and expect to have it running iu about JO days. The farmers in the vicinity of Mason are very much interested iu the building of the new 1'resbyterian church there, and have pledged 200 loads of stone. Howard Reynolds, aged alxmt .*!.">, and employed at the Hay City Sugar factory, fell into one of the centrifugals on the l»th and was literally ground to pieces. John Hishop, of Plain well, cut his throat while walking along the street with a friend in Ilicksvillo. O. Despon dency w a s the cause, though he was well off financially. Poor speciments of counterfeit half and quarter dollars have been circulated not only in St. .Joseph but in all smaller towns throughout the county during the past week. The g a n g who worked off a lot of confederate bills on the people of Oceana county have been rounded up at Hart. Their plan was to buy cattle from Indians and ignorant whites. Along the highways and bypaths all around Alpena are posted the following notices this year: "When you shoot at u deer, be sure it is a deer, and be sure that you are .sure." The machinery of the Holland sugar beet factory was given a thorough trial on the Sth. and everything worked perfectly. The factory will commence making sugar in the near future. The Pittsburg syndicate who have j leased :5,0-)0 acres in Frankenlust township, six miles from Hay City, began operations on Nov. <> on what will be the largest coal shaft in Michigan. A:ldie Nichols, aged :>.", of Robinson township. Ottawa county, killed herself on the cjtli by swallowing carbolic acid, She was a school teacher, and had ecu in ill-health for four years. H a n cock people .are congratulating Six Firemen Expanded ami warp, heat which had ra •ii r.uri.d liuler Uriels "IVulIs. rl 1 - : , - - 1 > . ] ],y t i l l ' t e f r i i i c in the .building for six hours, th>- roar anil front walls of the oh I Parker building on Hiver street, Detroit. colhn>,od and buried six 'ireuien on I lie morning of the Sth. The building w i s originally us?d as a tannery, and the wood work and llooring were saturated with oil and in'lauim «i) o absorption. The six firemen miraculously cseaoed death, only j themselves on the fact that at the rate ! the business of their local postotnee is j increasing, by next spring they will be j entitled to free mail delivery service. There was a defect in the special j election held at Portland a short time ago on the proposition to bond for K'.'O.- ooo to purchase the water works plant. and a new election will beheld Nov. :2::. Chippewa county farmers raised large q u a l i t i e s of hay last summer, and now they arc reaping the benefit, for the general failure of the c o p iu other sections of the country has sent the price way up. The road through the Oerwnls swamp in Oregon township. Lapeer county, has sunk again. This township has already spent over .-sxM on this strip and prospects are good to spend several By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events, RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. Admiral Dewey Agaiu SurprUted the Nation by Quietly Marryiug Mrs. llaxen Several L»uya iu Advauve of the 8un~ puaed Date — Gen- rxredca to tlaug. Admiral Dewey nud Mr*. Ha ten Made One Admiral (ieorge Dewey anil Mrs. Mildred Haz.cn were married quietly at the rectory of St. Paul's Catholic chureh in Washington on the morning of the nth. The ceremony was performed by llev. das. P. Maekin, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Jos. H. Foley, assistant pastor, and the Uev. Sidney Hurlbut. The ceremony was of the simplest character, i.crording to the rites of the Roman Catholic church, and the only witnesses besides the otHeiating clergymen were Mrs. Washington McLean and Mrs. Ludlow, wife of Admiral Ludlow, mother and sister respectively of the bride, and Lieut. Caldwell, Admiral Dewey's secretary. The arrangements for the wedding were made with all the secrecy which has attended the whole affair. As Admiral Dewey is not a luur.au Catholic, a special dispensation was required for the performance of the eereiuouy. and this was procured by Fr. Maekin from Hishop Curtis, vicar general of the diocese of Haltimore, who granted it in the absence of Cardinal (ribbons, who is at present in New Orleans. The Admiral and Mrs. Dewey svill spend their honeymoon in New York city. Klectlun iu Otht<r St iten. Ohio Republicans claim that (ieorge K. Nash has been elected governor over McLean by ^'i.oon to 40.()0() plurality; Marylsnd elects a Democratic governor and legislature; Massachusetts Republicans made a clean sweep, electing the entire state ticket: Pennsylvania wont Republieuu; elected, their entin. complexion of the doubt: a Republican victory is indicated in New .'ersey; returns thus far received indicate that the Republicans of New York state will have about the same majority in the next assembly as in the last: the Fusionists carried Nebraska, electing the state ticket by not less than lO.ooj. Iowa, went Republican: Mississippi Democratic, as is Virginia: South Dakota Republicans claims the election of their nominee for state supreme court and also the national committeemen by lu.uoo majority. October Crop 11«port. The otlieial crop report forHrtrtober snys that although t h e weather durinjf the month w»:i exceptionally ftp*% i t was too warm and dry for w h e a t t o make a good growth. It waa admirable for husking corn, exeept where the .latter vr a-, in the shock, it being t o o dry at Cumin to secure the fodder in good shape. Potatoes, sugar beets and other root crops were dug and uecured a» fast as possible. The condition of wheat, as compared with an average, is S7 for the state, »5 in the southern, 88 in the central and '.i:.' iu the northern counties. Kicldn that were sowed early made a fairly good growth, but in most parts of t h e state these fields of tfarly sown w h e a t arc thoroughly infested with t h e liedsian ily. The complaint of this in g e n - eral, many correspondents reporting' that the pest is worse than in many years. Many folds could not be prepared on account of dry weather. T h e s e were necessarily sowed late and w h i l e the plant on them is small, it is reasonably free from the lly and may eventually yield the best crop. Some fields are spotted, while others upon up lands have been badly washed. The estimated yield of shelled corn in bushels is L".) for the state. It i s evident that the dry weather last summer hurt the corn to a considerable e x t e n t , as correspondents report that i t is n o t yielding as was expected, N u m c u n s correspondents report nubbins and much soft corn. The per cent c n t u p for fodder is ;J;J for the state. Some correspondents report that they are using fodder for feed and are selling their hay to shippers. The acreage of clover seed harvested as compared with average years i s 37 for the state. The average yield per acre is 1.7 L Dry weather in August and the hard frosts about the middle of September cut the potato crop short to a considerable extent. The estimated average yield in the state is <I."I bushels. The average condition of horses, cattle andjdieep is '.»(*> in the state, and that of swine is i>7. Hog cholera i s vontuoky Republicans J prevalent in many counties. Pastures ticket, while the j have not been good, and the result i s egislature is in j that in .some localities stock is not i n tirst-ckiss condition for winter. Information regarding the use of commercial fertilizers w a s first g a t h - ered last .Inly. It showed t h a t t h e eastern counties of the southern and central scot ions, those bordering on t h e lakes, used much commercial fertiliser. The report showed that in Macomb county-.11 per cent of the farmers used these fertilizers; Wayne, 4li; St. Clair, 10; Monroe. :.'.">; Sanilac, 10, and Huron, '.>. This month's report hhows w h a t per cent of the farmers use these fertilizers on wheat. The average in t h e state is .-i per cent. Inasmuch as t h e fertilizers are so generally used in one section, it is concluded that its use must be beneiieial. and every farmer is urged to investigate the question thoroughly. o n e Cap! jure llresnahi being severe1. -1 y m- I MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. i i ] The smallpox quarantine at Ma ! City has boon l aised. council lias purloins Lice ends a • m e given •nuhty •'V»plt»l Invested in Slrort IVUMruv*. I Lal>or Commissioner Cox has been raaking an investigation of the street railway systems of Michigan. He finds there .are 1') systems in the state, the i three Detroit roads being classed as one • •system. The" total aggregate capital | invested is SU,045,00(), an average of | i .jury to report for iiur. i Nov. !."}. has impaneled a grand couples from Chicago being married there on the Oth. •5 Forty-six deer licenses have thus far I hundred more. 'Idle St. Louis city chased trie plant of the St trie Light Co. for >;,..">;>;). This fight between the city and the electric light company which has been in progress for nearly two years. The salooni.' ts of Holding received a tip that .spotters were going to be out in full force on the .* rh, and they fooled them all. Out of 40 persons who gave (<er:n:iuy flptu Nonoin Inland*. It is oih'cially stated that an agreement, subject to the approval of the \ nited States, has boon reached between Croat Rritain and Ccrmany, according to which the Samoan islands, with the exception of Tntuihi and the adjacent islands, will become (Jerman ! territory. The agreement provides I that the Samoa act. is repealed and the i j islands ,;f I'polu. Savuii and the small 1 | adjacent islands fall to (iermany as free j property, and the island of Tutuila and j the subsidiary islands go to the baited ! States, (ircat Rritain. it is added, renounces any claim to the Samoan islands, and Oevmauy, in turn, renounces any claim to the Tonga islands and to ! Savage island, in favor of (ircat .Rritain; j the proper signal at the roar door, not j a n d a U ) I V ( U . S ( hoisonl and San Isabel. .system is the largest in the state, with .n capital of S7.000,000, and the Adrian .system the smallest, with a capital of 320,000. The aggregate miles of road , operated is -HS. and the aggregate j number of cars operated 4.5(). The total j number of employes is 1.002 and the j pay roll for one month aggre- j jjatcd 887.78'.!. an average of 84.0:35. T h e labor commissioner is now making a canvass of the employes of the street railway companies. >een issued in Washtenaw county and They've Oot N<» Klfk Coming. Iovestigation shows truP the Houghton county soldiers who arc kicking because their relief money has not been paid, have no one but' themselves and their county relief commission to blame for the delay. The claims received by the auditor-general were in the worst possible shape; none of them-were accompanied by receipted vouchers of original claimants, as required by law. and in the majority of cases there were no items or dates whatever. The fear that lower Michigan soldiers will exuaust the relief fund l>efore others got a whack at it is groundless, fully half of the total already paid having gone to upper peninsula men. Qatchla-an sugar Beet* Tent ITlgh. More than 5,500 tons of sugar beets from all parts of southwestern Michig a n have reached the Kalamazoo beet augar factory. Tests made by \V. C. Orahara, the company's chemist, show t h a t the beet* test from 12 to 17 per c e n t sugar of 80 to S7 per cent purity. Twelve* per cent beets i» oonaid«red Ifood and J4 per cent is the average at Kalamazoo, netting the farmers 84.0() per t o n . The chemist say* tluit Mkhi- 55 in Livingston. It is now expected that the Rapid railway will have cars running to St. Clair by the first of next year. A gang of burglars is working at Ludington. The thieves have thus far secured quite a bit of plunder. (lay-lord's schools have been re-opened, the scarlet fever which was epidemic in the village having been stamped out. The schools at West Rraneh are closed on account of scarlet fever in the village, and public gatherings have been forbidden. South Haven is picking nice, lucious strawberries. Plants bearing blossoms, green and ripe strawberries, were found there on Nov. 0. The complexion of the common council at Port Huron was not changed by the recent election. It still has a Republican majority. The school census of Lansing, just completed, shows a total of 4,520 children of school age. This is an increase of 307 over last year. The new courthouse at Cossopolis is rapidly approaching completion, and will probably be ready to turn over to the county by Dec. 1. The National Milling Co.. of East Tawas, has received an order for .50 tons of pi*epared vegetable soi • for the English army in Africa. President S. A. Hall, of the village of Essexville. tendered his resignation to the council, but the members of that body refused to accept it. Ludington taxpayers will vote on a proposition to establish a municipal electric light plant in connection with the water works system. a single person was admitted. Conductor (ieorge Mogford took the first passenger train out of the Lake Shore depot at Jackson in 1870: and the last one Saturday. Nov 4. ISO'.), before the road changed all the passenger trains to the Michigan Central Atty.-Cen. Oren on the Oth filed in the supremo court an application for an order directing Muskegon county to show en use why a mandamus should not issue to compel the payment of a balance of 8.'!.'500 claimed by the state. A saloon at Alpena was robbed of S:JO0 in cash on the night of the 7th. The money was taken from the cafe while the barroom was crowded. The confession that the saloon was robbed on election night may result in more money out of pocket for the proprietor. (Ieorge Quick has commenced suit against Holly for Si0.000. He claims that he collided with a bicycle on a dimly lighted and obstructed street on the evening of Aug. 0. 1808. and that one of his cranial bones was fractured, and that he lost the sight of one eye. He started one suit before and it was thrown out of court. They have a 10-cent piece at the Soo that cost 825,()00. It belonged to an errand boy connected with W. F. Fer- ^guson «fe C'o.'s dry gixxls store. The lad dropped it and lit a match to look for it. The name caught on a bale of cotton batting, and in a short time the store was wrapped in flames. The stock was ruined, The company carried 822,000 insurance. A Hay City man took one of those mud baths you have heard about as a curative for rheumatism and other diseases, but somehow it didn't seem to do him much good. Perhaps, however, he didn't go about it in the right way. His was taken while holding to a pair of reins at the other end of which were a team of runaway horses going at fall tile two easterly i sir. in Is o! the Solomon with their insular surroundings, to («rcat 'Rritain. <Jon. P;ired<*H to Hang if Caught. | (ion. Castro has asked F. R. Loorais, j the Cnited States minister and dean of i the diplomatic corps, to inform the ministers and consuls at Caracas. Venezuela, and elsewhere that, ho will begin an attack Porto Cabollo by land and sea on Nov 10. This is a notification to the non-combatants and foreigners to leave the town, which will be shelled from two forts, while the defending forts will be fired upon by Castro's batteries. His armed vessels will also take part in the engagement (Jen. Paredes, who violated a fiag of truce by arresting (Jen. Rolivar. alias Ruiz, Castro's envoy, will, it is announced, be hanged if captured. L»>8t Five Steamer'* and 350 Men. Reliable Colombian advices received at Kingston. Jamaica, on the 0th describe the pursuit of and engagement with insurgent convoy steamers by the Colombian cruiser Hercules, under (Jen. Rodriguez, accompanied by the steamer Colombia, having troops on board The insurgent steamer, the Draga. was sunk and four smaller ones were captured, after a sanguinary fight. Then the Cisneros. with the surviving insurgents, escaped into Kio Ulaneo. The insurgents lost 250 men, and the loss of the steamers is regarded as 4; severe blow to their cause. A dispatch from Paterson, N, J., dated Nov. 0th, says the condition of Vice-President Hobart is but little changed. I)r Newton was asked what he thought of the chances of Mr. Hobart to survive during the week, and he saiil that it was impossible to make even an intelligent guess, as his patient was liable to die at almost any i:xi>re*« Tr»ln on the »1. C. Dltehrd. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton limited, one of the fastest trains run over the Michigan Central tracks, w a s j badly wrecked one and a half miles I south of Vienna on the evening of t h e j 0th. Almost by a miracle there were i no fatalities resulting from the acei- | dent, and but about 15 persons were | injured., throe probably fatally. T h e train was exactly on time and w a s running 15 miles an hour when, w i t h o u t warning, the engine left the track; a t a point where a small culvert spreads o r o r a narrow stream and the heavy train of live cars followed after w i t h a horrible crash. The engine jumped into the deep ditch which separates the Michigan Central tracks from the parallel tracks of the Lake Shore. T h e immense engine turned almost a completed somersault and threw the tender at least two car l e n g t h s ahead of i t . The mail coach and baggage car piled on top of each other in the ditch, and the two day coaches next in l i n e left the track and rolled over on their sides. Only the parlor ear "J" remained r i g h t side up. though it, too, w a s off t h e trac'<. Sixteen of the passengers on t h e wrecked trainflrere residents of Detroit. uinute. and might survive for several tilt over a street six inches do«p .with i weeks, although his recovery was immud. possible. f 8 7 0 1 , 0 9 ^ to be Distributed. The law provides for a semi-annnal distribution,of primary school interest money among the 84 counties of t h e state, these apportionments to be made on May 10 and Nov. 10. The superintendent completed the preliminaries for the second apportionment for t h e current year, which w a s made o n t h e 10th. The rate this fall is $1 for e a c h child of school age in the state, m a k i n g the total for the year 8150 per capita, 50 cents having been paid last May. The school age is between 5 and 20 years. The total amount to be divided among the several counties of t h e s t a t e is870l.«.»3G. The Horticultural society o f thia state will hold its annual meeting (Q, Holland, Dec. 5, (i and 7. Samuel Stauffer. of near Coopersrillc, met a sad and peculiar death o n t h e 7th. He was assisting t w o men w h o were engaged in completing a eiater for him to a place of safety, they having iMicome partially unconscjona from poisonous gases, w h e n he w a s overcome by the same cause. Owing t o t h e weakness of the men rescued they w e r e unable to help Mr. Stauffer, and w h e n he w a s taken out of the eiatcrn, 20 minutes later, life w a s extinct. RESULTS IN TWELVE STATES Some Facts and Figures From Tuesday's Elections. T h e f o l l o w i n g t e l e g r a m s t e l l t h e s t o r y i n t>rlef c f t h e c o n t e s t a i n t h e v a r i o u s s t a t e s , I O W A . D e a ' M o i n e s , I o w a , — L e s l i e M. S h c i w I s r e - e l e c t e d g o v e r n o r o f I o w a b y a p l u r a l i t y o f a t l e a s t 5 0 , 0 0 0 . C h a i r m a n W e a v e r o f t h e R e p u b l i c a n c o m m i t t e e c l a i m s 6 0 , 0 0 0 . C h a i r m a n H u f f i P . a n o f t h e D e m o c r a t i c c o m m i t t e e c o n c e d e s 4 0 , 0 0 0 . E n t h u s i a s t i c m a n a g e r s c l a i m « 5 , 0 0 0 , v S h a w h i m s e l f c l a i m s 00,00'). H i s p l u r a l i t y t w o y e a r s a g o w a s l e s s t h a n JOjOOO. H e r u n s s l i g h t l y b e h i n d t h e t i c k e t o n a m o u n t o f l o c a l c o n d i - t i o n s , t h e o t h e r c a n d i d a t e s o n t h e s t a t e t i c k e t r u n n i n g 1 0 , 0 0 0 a h e a d o f h i m . N o t o n l y i s t h e s t a t e t i c k e t e l e c t - e d , b u t t h e R e p u b l i c a n s h a v e e l e c t e d 1 2 0 o f t h e 1 3 0 n e w m e m b e r s o f t h e g e n - e r a l a s s e m b l y , w h i c h w i l l e l e c t a 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 J o h n H . G e a r . C h a i r m a n H u f f m a n o f t h e D e m o c r a t - i c c o m m i t t e e s a i d : " W e w i l l c o n c e d e S h a w ' s e l e c t i o n b y 4 0 , 0 0 0 . W e h a v e n o T e o s o n s t o o f f e r f o r t h e r e s u l t e x c e p t • t h a t t h e p e o p l e w e r e b e f u d d l e d b y t h e f a l s e c r y o f p a t r i o t i s m . " G o v . S h a w s a i d : " I j u d g e f r o m t h e figures t h a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t w i l l h a v e 6 0 . 0 0 0 p l u r a l i t y . E v e n 5 0 , 0 0 0 • w o u l d b e a m a g n i f i c e n t v i c t o r y f o r t h e p a r t y . " K E N T U C K Y . L o u i s v i l l e s p e c i a l : R e t u r n s s o f a r r e - c e i v e d i n d i c a t e t h e e l e c t i o n o f T a y l o r , t h e R e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e g o v - e r n o r s h i p , b y a p l u r a l i t y o f a n y w h e r e f r o m 6 , 0 0 0 t o 1 5 , 0 0 0 . T h i s w i l l o f n e - c e s s i t y m e a n a R e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y i n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a n d t h e e l e c t i o n o f a R e p u b l i c a n t o s u c c e e d S e n a t o r L i n d - s a y i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t e . I t w i l l a l s o m e a n t h e r e p e a l o f t h e G c e - b e l e l e c t i o n l a w , t h e c a u s e o f a l l t h e r e c e n t t r o u b l e i n t h e s t a t e . A l t o - g e t h e r i t w o u l d s e e m a s if T a y l o r h a d q u i t e a n u m b e r o f v o t e s t o s p a r e . T h e e l e m e n t o f d o u b t i n t h e c a s e , h o w e v e r , I s t h e s i l e n c e f r o m C o v i n g t o n , N e w - p o r t a n d L e x i n g t o n . W h i l e i t h a s b e e n u n d e r s t o o d t h e s e c i t i e s w o u l d g i v e a p l u r a l i t y f o r T a y l o r , y e t t h e e l e c t i o n m a c h i n e r y t h e r e i s a l t o g e t h e r i n t h e h a n d s o f f r i e n d s o f G o e b e l , a n d t h e f a c t s o f e w f i g u r e s h a v e c o m e f r o m t h e s e c i t i e s c r e a t e s a s u s p i c i o n t h e G o e - b e l m a n a g e r s y e t h a v e a c a r d u p t h e i r s l e e v e . T h e r e i s a l s o a s t o r y a f l o a t h e r e t o n i g h t t h a t t h e G o e b e l D e m o - c r a t s w i l l s e e k t o h a v e t h e v o t e o f L o u i s v i l l e t h r o w n o u t b y t h e s t a t e e l e c - t i o n b o a r d o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t G o v - e r n o r B r a d l e y h a d t o c a l l o u t t h e m i l i t i a h e r e t o p r o t e c t t h e p o l l s . M A R Y L A N D . B a l t i m o r e t e l e g r a m : M a r y l a n d h a s r e t u r n e d t o t h e D e m o c r a t i c c o l u m n a f t e r f o u r y e a r s o f R e p u b l i c a n c o n t r o l . C o l , J o h n W a l t e r S m i t h , r e p r e s e n t a - t i v e o f t h e first d i s t r i c t i n c o n g r e s s , a n d t h e l e a d e r o f w h a t i s k n o w n a s t h e E a s t e r n S h o r e D e m o c r a c y , h a s b e e n e l e c t e d g o v e r n o r b y a l a r g e m a - j o r i t y , p r o b a b l y 1 5 , 0 0 0 . T h e r e s u l t i s a s i g n a l v i c t o r y f o r e x - S e n a t o r G o r - m a n . T h e r e I s a r e a s o n a b l e c e r t a i n t y t h a t t h e l o w e r h o u s e o f t h e g e n e r a l a s s e m - b l y w i l l b e D e m o c r a t i c b y a l a r g e m a - j o r i t y a n d t h a t t h e D e m o c r a t s w i l l e l e c t e n o u g h s t a t e s e n a t o r s t o o v e r - c o m e t h e R e p u b l i c a n a d v a n t a g e a m o n g t h e h o l d - o v e r s e n a t o r s , t h e r e b y c o n - t r o l l i n g b o t h b r a n c h e s o f t h e l e g i s l a - t u r e . S c a t t e r i n g r e t u r n s f r o m t h e s t a t e s h o w h e a v y D e m o c r a t i c g a i n s , e v e n i n c o u n t i e s t h a t g a v e l a r g e R e - p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t i e s i n 1 S 9 5 a n d 1 8 9 6 . G o v . L o w n d e s ' p l u r a l i t y o f 1 1 , 6 0 0 i n 1 S 9 5 , w h e n t h e R e p u b l i c a n s c a r r i e d t h e s t a t e f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e i n t h i r t y y e a r s , I s n o t o n l y c o m p l e t e l y w i p e d o u t , b u t t h e D e m o c r a t s a p p e a r t o b e p i l i n g u p a n o l d - t i m e m a j o r i t y . M A S S A C H U S E T T S . B o s t o n s p e c i a l : R e t u r n s f r o m S 5 2 c i t i e s e n d t o w n s o u t o f 3 5 3 , g i v e C r a n e , r e p . , f o r g o v e r n o r . 1 6 8 , 8 5 9 ; P a i n e , 4 e m . , 1 0 3 , 8 1 2 . T h e s a m e t o w n s i n 1 8 ) 8 g a v e W o l c o t t , r e p . , 1 9 1 , 1 3 8 ; B r u c e , 4 e m , , 1 0 7 , 9 5 7 . T h e R e p u b l i c a n s , t h e r e - f o r e , h a v e c a r r i e d t h e s t a t e b y a b o u t 6 5 , 0 5 7 . T h e r e s u l t s h o w s a - n e t R e p u b - l i c a n l o s s o f 1 8 , 1 4 7 . P a i n e c a r r i e d B o s - t o n b y 6 , 2 4 6 . N i n e D e m o c r a t s w e r e e l e c t e d t o t h e s e n a t e , w h i c h l a s t y e a r w a s c o m p o s e d o f t h i r t y - t h r e e R e p u b - l i c a n s a n d s e v e n D e m o c r a t s . I n t h e b o u s e o f r e p r a s e n t a L i v e s t h e D e m o - c r a t s m a d e a g a i n o f e i g h t m e m b e r s o v e r t h e n u m b e r o f l a s t - y e a r , w h e n t h e r e w e r e , 1 6 T R e p u b J l e a p s , 6 4 D e m o - c r a t s , $ I n d e p e n d e n t s , a n d 2 S o c i a l i s i s . T h t s r e a r i t w i l l s t a n d : 1 6 3 R e p u b l i c - a n s ' , 7 2 D e m o c r a t s . 3 I n d e p e n d e n t s , a n d 2 S o c i a l i s t s . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e p e r - f e c t w e a t h e r t h e r e w a s a f a l l i n g off i n t h e t o t a l v o t e , a n d a s u s u a l t h e R e - p u b l i c a n s w e r e t h e w o r s t s u f f e r e r s . T h e y m a d e n o e s p e c i a l e f f o r t t o g e t o a t t h e i r v o t e . T h e y h e l d f e w r a l l i e s a n d m a d e l i t t l e o r n o e f f o r t t o a r o u s e t h e e n t h u s i a s m o f t h e v o t e r s . M I S S I S S I P P I . J a c k s o n S p e c i a l : T h e e l e c t i o n h e r e p a s s e d off q u i e t l y , o n l y h a l f a v o t e b e i n g p o l l e d a t t h e c i t y p r e c i n c t s . T e l e g r a m s f r o m o t h e r t o w n s i n d i c a t e :i l i g h t v o t e a l l o v e r t h e s t a t e a n d t h a t t h e P o p u l i s t t i c k e t , h e a d e d b y Dr. P r e w i t t , h a s p o l l e d a s m a l l e r v o t e t h a n t h e s a m e p a r t y p o l l e d f o u r y e a r s a g o , w h e n i t r e c e i v e d 1 7 , 0 0 0 . I t i s e s t i - m a t e d h e r e t h a t n o t m o r e t h a n 5 0 , 0 0 0 v o t e s h a v e b e e n p o l l e d a l t o g e t h e r a n d c h a t L o n g i n o i s e l e c t e d g o v e r n o r b y a m a j o r i t y o f 4 0 , 0 0 0 . T h e P o p u l i s t s h a d t i c k e t s i n t w o o r t h r e e c o u n t i e s , b u t it i s n o t t h o u g h t t h e y e l e c t e d a s i n g l e m e m b e r o f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . S o c e r - t a i n h a v e t h e D e m o c r a t s b e e n o f v i c - t o r y f o r e v e r y s t a t e a n d c o u n t y c a n - d i d a t e t h e y m a d e n o a r r a n g e m e n t s t o r e c e i v e t e l e g r a p h i c r e p o r t s t o n i g h t a n d i t w i l l b e t w o o r t h r e e d a y s b e f o r e e x a c t f i g u r e s c a n b e g i v e n . N E B R A S K A . O m a h a t e l e g r a m : T h e F u s i o n i s t s t a t e c o m m i t t e e s a y s : " F r o m p r e s e n t i n d i - c a t i o n s H o l c o m b ( F u s i o n , f o r S u p r e m e j u d g e ) w i l l b e e l e c t e d b y a t l e a s t 1 3 , - 0 0 0 v o t e s . H i s m a j o r i t y m a y b e m o r e , b u t n o t l e s s . " A t 2 o ' c l o c k t h i s m o r n - i n g R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y l e a d e r s h a d c o n - c e d e d t h e s t a t e b y 1 0 , 0 0 0 m a j o r i t y , a n d t h e f u s i o n i s t s w e r e e s t i m a t i n g t n e i r p l u r a l i t y a t d o u b l e t h a t n u m b e r . T h e R e p u b l i c a n p r o s p e c t s d a r k e n e d a s t h e n i g h t a d v a n c e d . T h e r e t u r n s w e r e n e c e s s a r i l y s l o w , o w i n g t o t h e n e w b a l l o t l a w , w h i c h b a r s o u t s t r a i g h t t i c k e t s , a n d t h e d i s t a n c e o f m a n y b o o t h s f r o m r a i l - r o a d s t a t i o n s . F r o m a l l c o u n t i e s , h o w - e v e r , e n o u g h figures a r e a t h a n d t o s h o w c o n c l u s i v e l y a f u s i o n i s t t r i u m p h , a n d t h o s e c o u n t i e s w h i c h h a v e n o t r e p o r t e d w i l l l a r g e l y a d d t o i t . I n O m a h a , fifty-five p r e c i n c t s g i v e J u d g e H o l c o m b , f u s i o n i s t , f o r S u p r e m e j u d g e , 4 , 5 3 8 , t o 4 , 3 1 6 f o r J u d g e R e e s e , R e p u b - l i c a n . T h e s a m e p r e c i n c t s l a s t y e a r g a v e t h e R e p u b l i c a n s a m a j o r i t y o f 6 8 4 . m a k i n g a n e t R e p u b l i c a n l o s s i n t h e c i t y o f 9 0 4 . H o l c o m b w i l l c a r r y D o u g - l a s c o u n t y b y 1,500. I n t h e s t a t e 2 1 0 p r e c i n c t s g i v e R e e s e , R e p u b l i c a n , 1 9 , - 683; H o l c o m b , 2 1 , 2 1 6 , a f u s i o n i s t g a i n o f 1 , 7 8 0 o v e r l a s t y e a r f o r t h e s a m e p r e c i n c t s , w h e n P o y n t e r , f u s i o n i s t s , w a s e l e c t e d g o v e r n o r . I n O m a h a H o l c o m b m a d e s u b s t a n t i a l g a i n s c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e v o t e l a s t y e a r . I n f o r t y - s i x p r e - c i n c t s o u t Of s e v e n t y - s i x t h e t o t a l v o t e p o l l e d f o r R e e s e , • R e p u b l i c a n , i s 4 , 8 5 3 . a s a g a i n s t a t o t a l f o r H o l c o m b , P o p u - l i s t , o f 4 , 6 0 8 , a g a i n f o r H o l c o m b o f 7 1 1 o v e r t h e f i g u r e s f r o m t h o s e p r e c i n c t s o n e y e a r a g o . I n t h e c o u n t y H o l c o m b h a s r u n a h e a d o f h i s t i c k e t , a n d t h e a d v e r s e m a j o r i t y i n t h e c i t y w i l l p r o b - a b l y b e o v e r b a l a n c e d . N E W J E R S E Y . T r e n t o n S p e c i a l : T h e r e t u r n s i n d i - c a t e t h a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n s h a v e c a r - r i e d t h e s t a t e b y a b o u t 2 0 , 0 0 0 p l u r a l i t y , a l t h o u g h t h e r e w a a n o d i r e c t v o t e o r . a s t a t e t i c k e t . T h e R e p u b l i c a n s w i l l c o n t r o l b o t h h o u s e s o f t h e l e g i s l a - t u r e b y g o o d w o r k i n g m a j o r i t i e s , a n d w i l l h a v e a n i n c r e a s e d r e p r e s e n t a t i o n i n t h e h o u s e o f a s s e m b l y . T h e R e p u b l i c a n s h a v e e l e c t e d s e n - a t o r s i n C a m d e n , G l o u c e s t e r , S o m e r - s e t , U n i o n a n d E s s e x a n d p r o b a b l y i n S a l e m a n d M o n m o u t h . T h e D e m o c r a t s h a v e e l e c t e d b u t o n e s e n a t o r — i n W a r - r e n . T h e s e n a t e w i l l s t a n d f o u r t e e n R e p u b l i c a n s t o s e v e n D e m o c r a t s . T h e D e m o c r a t s l o s t t h r e e a s s e m b l y m e n i n M i d d l e s e x a n d o n e i n S a l e m , a n d t h e n e x t a s s e m b l y w i l l b e c o m p o s e d o f f o r t y - o n e R e p u b l i c a n s a n d n i n e t e e n D e m o c r a t s , a s a g a i n s t t h i r t y - s e v e n R e - p u b l i c a n s a n d t w e n t y - t h r e e D e m o c r a t s l a s t y e a r . N E W Y O R K . N e w Y o r k s p e c i a l : T h e r e s u l t o f tb.3 e l e c t i o n i n N e w Y o r k i s a v i c t o r y f o r t h e R e p u b l i c a n s i n t h e s t a t e a n d f o r T a m m a n y i n t h e c i t y . T a m m a n y c a r - r i e d G r e a t e r N e w Y o r k b y a p l u r a l i t y o f p r o b a b l y o v e r 60.CC-0, w h i l e t h e R e - p u b l i c a n s g a i n e d t e n a s s e m b i y m e n i n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . T a m m a n y p l u r a l i t i e s o f t h e c o u n t y t i c k e t s i n G r e a t e r N e w Y o r k a r e a p p r o x i m a t e l y a s f o l l o w s : N e w Y o r k c o u n t y , 5 0 , 0 0 0 ; K i n g s . 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; R i c h m o n d , 2,COO; Q u e e n s , 1,000. V a n W y c k ' s p l u r a l i t y o v e r R o o s e v e l t In N e w Y o r k c o u n t y a l o n e w a s 6 0 , 0 0 0 . T h e n e w a s s e m b l y w i l l s t a n d : R e p u b - l i c a n s , 9 2 ; D e m o c r a t s , 5 8 . T h i s i s a R e p u b l i c a n g a i n o f t e n , t h e o l d a s - s e m b l y s t a n d i n g : R e p u b l i c a n s , 8 7 ; D e m o c r a t s , 6 3 . I n c l u d e d i n t r i e r e s u l t i s t h e d e f e a t o f M a z e t , t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e , b y a m a - j o r i t y o f 3 S 6 . T a m m n a y b e n t e v e r y e n e r g y t o d e f e a t M a z e t , a n d , i t i s s a i d , s e n t t h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s I n h i s d i s - t r i c t . P . M . S t e w a r t , w h o w a s i n d o r s e d b y t h e C i t i z e n s ' u n i o n , w a s t h e s u c - c e s s f u l c a n d i d a t e a g a i n s t M a z e t . O H I O . C o l u m b u s . O h i o . — G e o r g e K . N a s h I s o l e c t e d b y a t l e a s t *A,0uO. P a r t y l e a d - e r s d e c l a r e t h e p l u r a l i t y c l l l e x c e e d 5 0 , 0 0 0 , b u t m o r e c o n s e r v a t i v e e s t i m a t e s v a r y f r o m 2 0 , 0 0 0 t o 3 0 , 0 0 0 . M a y o r J o n e s o f T o l e d o c u t i n t o t h e p a r t i s a n \ o t e s m o r e s e v e r e l y t h a n t h e o l d - t i m e p o l i t i c i a n s h a d b e l i e v e d w o u l d b e t h e c a s e . H e s w e p t C u y a h o g a c o u n t y l i k e w i l d fire, h a v i n g a l a r g e r v o t e t h a n b o t h N a s h a n d M c L e a n . T h a t c o u n t y i s u s u a l l y R e p u b l i c a n , b u t h e w a s a b o u t 3 , 0 0 0 v o t e s a h e a d o f J u d g e N a s h . I n o t h e r c o u n t i e s t h e D e m o c r a t s s u f - f e r e d m o s t f r o m t h e i n d e p e n d e n t v o t e s . A f t e r 11 p. i n . t h e r e t u r n s s h o w e d t h e D e m o c r a t i c g a i n s i n C i n c i n n a t i a n d o t h e r c i t i e s w e r e r e d u c e d a n d t h a t M c - L e a n w a s l i k e l y t h i r d a t C l e v e l a n d a n d ; »x-;.-ibly a t T o l e d o , i n w h i c h c i t i e s J o n e s d r e w m u c h m o r e h e a v i l y f r o m t h e D e m o c r a t s t h a n f r o m t h e R e p u b - l i c a n s . A t t h e s a m e t i m e t h e R e p u b - l i c a n n e t g a i n s o u t s i d e o f C i n c i n n a t i , C l e v e l a n d a n d T o l e d o w e r e i n c r e a s i n g a t s u c h a r a t e a s t o i n d i c a t e a p l u r a l i t y o f f r o m 3 0 , 0 0 0 t o 4 0 , 0 0 0 f o r J u d g e N a s h f o r g o v e r n o r a n d t h e e n t i r e R e - p u b l i c a n s t a t e t i c k e t , i n c l u d i n g a m a - j o r i t y o f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . C h a i r m a n D i c k h a d p r e v i o u s t o t h e e l e c t i o n r e - p e a t e d l y c l a i m e d t h e e l e c t i o n o f t h e e n t i r e R e p u b l i c a n s ^ a t e t i c k e t b y n o t l e s s t h a n , 5 0 , 0 0 0 p l u r a l i t y . T h e l a t e r r e t u r n s s e e m t o b e g r o w i n g i n f a v o r o f t h e R e p u b l i c a n s , e s p e c i a l l y s i n c e t h e r e t u r n s i n d i c a t e t h a t J o n e s h u r t t h e D e m o c r a t s m u c h m o r e t h a n t h e R e - p u b l i c a n s i n C l e v e l a n d , T o l e d o a n d C o - l u m b u s a n d o t h e r c i t i e s , w h i l e t h e first r e p o r t s i n d i c a t e d e x a c t l y t h e o p p o s i t e e f f e c t . P E N N S Y L V A N I A . P h i l a d e l p h i a t e l e g r a m : T h e r e t u r n s f r o m t h e s t a t e p r o c l a i m t h e e l e c t i o n o f L i e u t . - C o l . J a m e s E . B a r n e t t f o r s t a t e t r e a s u r e r o n t h e R e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t b y a t l e a s t 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . H i s m a j o r i t y Is f o r e - c a s t e d a s b e i n g 5 0 , 0 0 0 i n t h i s c i t y . J o h n I. M i t c h e l l h a s a s i m i l a r m a j o r i t y f o r j u d g e o f t h e S u p e r i o r c o u r t . T h e $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 l o a n b i l l w a s l a r g e l y f a - v o r e d b y P h i l a d e l p h i a n s a n d w i l l r e - c e i v e a m a j o r i t y v o t e o f u p w a r d s o f 6 0 , 0 0 0 . T h e s t a t e t a k e n a s a w h o l e s h o w s a s m a l l v o t e p o l l e d . E s t i m a t e s f r o m a l l t h e c o u n t i e s i n t h e s t a t e i n - d i c a t e B a r n e t t ' s p l u r a l i t y o v e r C r e a s y t o b e 1 3 8 , 4 8 3 . A t H a r r i s b u r g B a r n e t t w a s c u t b y m a n y a n t i - Q u a y R e p u b l i c - a n s , a n d i t i s b e l i e v e d t h a t C r e a s y , t h e D e m o c r a t i c c a n d i d a t e f o r s t a t e t r e a s - u r e r , w i l l c a r r y t h e c o u n t y . H o w e v e r , s o m e R e p u b l i c a n l e a d e r s s a y t h e c o u n - t y h a s g o n e R e p u b l i c a n b y t h e u s u a l o f f - y e a r m a j o r i t y . S O U T H D A K O T A . S i o u x F a l l s S p e c i a l : S o u t h D a - k o t a h a s g o n e R e p u b l i c a n . R e t u r n s a r e n o t c o m p l e t e , b u t t h e R e p u b l i c a n g a i n s i n d i c a t e a m a j o r i t y i n t h e s t a t e o f a b o u t 1 0 , 0 0 0 . T h i s i s t h e c l a i m o f t h e R e p u b l i c a n c o m m i t t e e . P a r t i a l r e p o r t s f r o m n e a r l y e v e r y c o u n t y s e a t e a s t o f t h e M i s s o u r i r i v e r s h o w R e p u b - l i c a n g a i n s , e s p e c i a l l y i n c i t i e s . A b e r - d e e n g i v e s a R e p u b l i c a n g a i n o f 1 0 0 o v e r l a s t y e a r . J u d g e F u l l e r , u p o n w h o m t h e f u s i o n f o r c e s c o n c e n t r a t e d t h e i r f i g h t , is r u n n i n g s o m e b e h i n d h i s t i c k e t , b u t n o t e n o u g h t o d e f e a t h i m . S i o u x F a l l s c o m p l e t e g i v e s t h e R e p u b - l i c a n n o m i n e e s f o r t h e S t a t e S u p r e m e c o u r t 25S m a j o r i t y o v e r t h e f u s i o n n o m i n e e s , a R e p u b l i c a n g a i n o f 1 9 5 o v e r t h e v o t e oasr. i n IS'96 f o r M c K i n - l c y . T h e K u . - i o n i s t s e l e c t J o s e p h S w a r t z c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r f r o m a d i s t r i c t i n t h e c i t y . T h e r e w a s d i s - a g r e e m e n t s b e t w e e n t h e f u s i o n p a r t i e s a n d n o w o r k w a s d o n e o n e l e c t i o n d a y . V I R G I N I A . R i c h m o n d S p e c i a l : T h e v o t e i n V i r - g i n i a , w a s t h e s m a l l e s t , p e r h a p s , e v e r p o l l e d i n a s t a t e e l e c t i o n . T h e r e g u l a r D e m o c r a t s h a v e a l a r g e m a j o r i t y i n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . T h e j o i n t s e s s i o n w i l l s h o w a b o u t 1 2 5 D e m o c r a t s a n d 15 I n - d e p e n d e n t s a n d R e p u b l i c a n s . T h e l e g - i s l a t u r e w i l l t a k e a s t a n d i n f a v o r o f t h e e l e c t i o n o f s e n a t o r s b y t h e p e o p l e . T h e M a r t i n p e o p l e h a v e b e e n f o r c e d b y p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t t o p l e d g e t h e m - s e l v e s t o s u p p o r t t h i s m o v e m e n t . T h e r e w a s n o o t h e r i s s u e i n v o l v e d i n V i r g i n i a t h a n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n - a t o r s h i p . WAR N O T E S . T w o c o l m a n s o f ( J e n . M a c A r t h u r ' s d i v i s i o n e n t h e :">th U x j k M a # a l a n g \ a b o u t s i x m i l e s n o r t h e a s t o f A n g e l e s . C o l . S m i t h , w i t h t w o b a t t a l i o n s o f t h e 1 7 t h i n f a n t r y , t w o tfuns o f t h e 1 s t a r t i l l e r y a n d a b o d y o f eri<r/ineers a d v a n c e d f r o m A n g e l e s . .Maj. O ' H r i e n w i t h a b a t t a l i o n o f t h e ! 7 t h i n f a n t r y a n d t w o t r o o p s o f t h e 4 t h c a v a l r y m o v e d f r o m C u l i U u t . C o l . S m i t h k i l l e d 11 i n s u r g e n t s , w o u n d e d l^S a n d c a p t u r e d 5 0 , a s w e l l a s t a k i n g a l o t o f i n s u r g e n t t r a n s p o r - t a t i o n . M a j . O ' l i r i e n k i l l e d 4 0 i n s u r - g e n t s , w o u n d e d m a n y :'.in! t o o k '-'•'•> p r i s - o n e r s . T h e A m e r i c a n s h a d 11 m e n w o u n d e d . I t t u r n s o u t t h a t t h e w r e c k s o f t h e w o r s h i p s o f A d m i r a l ('crvera'.', s q u a d - r o n w h i c h r e m r d n ;it S a n t i a g o a r e b e t - t e r t h a n g o l d m i n e s f o r t h e w r e c k e r s . A p a r t y o f t h e l a t t e r h a s ju>,t b e g u n t o e x p l o r e t h e w r r ' . i o f t h e t o r p e d o b o a t d e s t r o y e r P l u r t o n a n d t h e iir-.t < ! i v e r . it i s r e p o r t e d , f o u n d ?M.O:);J i n t h e p u r s e r ' s c a b i n . R e c e n t l y s o m e w r e e h e r s a t t e m p t e d t o b o a r d t h e C r i s t o b a l C o l o n , b u t f o u n d it a l r e a d y o c c u p i e d b y a n - o t h e r p a r t y . v.'ho c o n s i d e r e d t h e w r e c k t h e i r p r o p e r t y . A f i e r c e l i g h t e n s u e d , i n w h i c h o n e m a n w a s k i l l e d a n d s e v - e r a l w o u n d e d . A t K a c o l o r . i n t h e i s l a n d o f N e g r o s . t h e l i r s t a u t o n o m o u s g o v e r n m e n t o f t h e F i l i p i n o s w a s e s t a b l i s h e d o n N o v . (i. (<en. S m i t h , g o v e r n o r o f t h e i s l a n d o f N e g r o s , a d m i n i s t e r e d t h e o a t h o f office t o t h e j u d g e o f t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t , w h o . i n t u r n , s w o r e i n t h e g o v e r n o r , t h r e e j u d g e s . 1^ c o u n c i l m e n . t h e a u d i t o r a n d s e c r e t a r y o f t h e i n t e r i o r . T h e n a t i v e s o f t h e e n t i r e i s l a n d a t t e n d e d t h e c e r e - m o n y . T h e o f f i c e r s f r o m l l o i l o w e r e a l s o p r e s e n t . T h r e e d a y s ' f e a s t i n g w i l l f o l l o w , i n c e l e b r a t i o n o f t h e n e w g o v - e r n m e n t . T h e r e w a s a l m o s t a riot i n t h e S a n t i - a g o p r i s o n o n t h e 4 t h w h e n t h e o r d e r w a s e n f o r c e d r e s p e c t i n g - t h e u s e o f t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l c o n v i c t u n i f o r m o f s t r i p e s , w i t h c l i p p e r ! h a i r a n d c l e a n - s h a v e n f a c e s . T h e p r i s o n e r s f l a t l y r e f u s e d t o c o m p l y a n d t h e p r i s o n o l l i e i a l s w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o u s e f o r c e . I n s e v e r a l i n - s t a n c e s p r i s o n e r s w e r e b o u n d d u r i n g t h e s h a v i n g o p e r a t i o n . A l l c o n s i d e r t h e n e w r e g u l a t i o n i m p o s e s t h e l o w e s t d e g r a d a t i o n . W i t h f o r c e s a g g r e g a t i n g m o r e t h a n 3 0 . 0 0 0 fighting m e n ( i e n s , L a w t o n . M a c - A r t h u r a n d W h e a t o n a r e n o w c l o s i n g i n o n A g u m a l d o ' s a r m y . G e n . O t i s s e t N o v . 5 a n d > a s t h e d a t e s f o r c o m m e n c - i n g t h e c a m p a i g n " a l l a l o n g t h e l i n e . " a n d t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t r e c e i v e d i n - f o r m a t i o n o n t h e fith t h a t t h e p r o g r a m i s b e i n g p a r r i e d o u t . T h e s u b m a r i n e b o a t H o l l a n d w a s s u c - c e s s f u l l y t e s t e d i n P e c o n i e b a y . L o n g I s l a n d o n t h e O t h . T h e t e s t w a s e n - t i r e l y s a t i s f a c t o r y t o n a v a l o f f i c i a l s . , T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. S T A T S o r O m o , C I T V o r T O L E D O , I L C O A S L'OL'MTV. I F r a n k J. Cheney m a k e s o a l n t h a t h e 1* senior partner of th*< fli:n of I*\ J. Cheney &Cu.. clotrur DURIHCNM l'i th*i City of Toledo, C o u n t y itnd S t a t e aforesaid, and t h a t s a i d firm w i l l jmw the s u m of ON*K H U N D R E D D O L L A R S f a r each and every vnsv. of Catarrh t h a t c a n n o t b * cured by tho use of Hull's C a t a r t c Cure. FKAN'K J. CHE1TCY. Prvcvn t o before m»j imd s u b s c r i b e d In n f pre.se;iLi.', this Ctii day of D e c e m b e r , A. D. UBB>. L ^ ' — J N o t a r y P u b l i c Hull's Catarrh Cu.ro Is t a k e n internally, n o d pets directly on t h e blood and mucous* s u r f a c e * of the s y s t e m . Sum! for t e s t i m o n i a l s , free. F. J. C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, <X Sold by D n i u v i s t s , 'f>c. l:::!l's F a m i l y P i l l s a r e t h o best. T h e D e f e a t e d C a n d i d a t e . I ' m g l a d I. a i n ' t e l e c t e d ; g l a d - t h e y d i d n ' t p u t m e i n ; I'd n e v e r r u n i f I'd a t h o u g h t I h a d a c h a n c e t o w i n ; Y o u s e e , I c o u l d n ' t s p a r e t h e t i m e t h e o f f i c e ' u d d e m a n d B e c a u s e o f a l l t h e p r i v a t e k i n d s o f b i z - n c s s I ' v e o n h a n d - S o l e t t h e o t h e r f e l l o w h a v e t h e " h o n - o r " — I d o n ' t c a r e - B u t I'd ' a ' g o t tfiere a l l t h e s a m e if t h e y ' d ' a ' c o u n t e d f a i r ! I ' m g l a d I a i n ' t e l e c t e d — g l a d I ' m o u t o f I t a n d f r e e , I n s t e a d o f h a v i n ' h e e l e r s c o m e i n d r o v e s t o p e s t e r m e ! L e t t h e m t h a t l i k e s s u c h " h o n o r s " h a v e t h e w o r r i e s - a n d t h e c a r e s , I c a n a l w a y s m a k e m o r e m o n e y ' t e n d - in* t o m y o w n a f f a i r s . B u t I w a n t i t u n d e r s t o o d t h a t I ' d ' a ' w o n w i t h o u t a d o u b t I f t h e c r o o k s a n d b u m s a n d g a n g s t e r s h a d n ' t t h r o w n m y b a l l o t s o u t . I n d e s c r i b i n g t h e e n g a g e m e n t a t N i c h o l s o n ' s N e k , a c o r r e s p o n d e n t o f t h e L o n d o n D a i l y M a i l s a y s : " T h e R o e r s s h o t m a g n i f i c e n t l y . T h e m o m e n t ;i B r i t i s h e r r a i s e d h i s h e a d t o s e e w h e r e t h e e n e m y w e r e h e i n s t a n t l y f e l l b a c k w i t h a b u l l e t i n i t . O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , a f t e r t h e e n g a g e m e n t t h e B o e r s a c t e d w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t k i n d n e s s t o w o u n d e d a n d u n w o u n d e d . T h e y s p e n t t h e a f t e r - n o o n s i n g i n g d o l e f u l h y m n s u n d e r T.he t r e e s a n d t h e y h a d r e a s o n t o b e d o l e f u l , f o r t h e y h a d l o s t m a n y m e n . " B r i t a i n w i l l h u r r y t h e \ V o o l \ v i e h h o w i t z e r b r i g a d e t o S o u t h A f r i c a . T h j b r i g a d e h a s 10.0'kt r o u n d s o f I v y i . e s h e l l s a w a i t i n g i t . A s i n g l e s h e l l , i t i> s a i d , w i l l k i l l :}o<) m e n w h e n d r o p p e d i n t o ;>. c o m p a c t b o d y . T h i s w a s d e m o n - s t r a t e d a t O m d u r m a n . O f f i c i a l r o l l c a l l s h o w e d Sl?> B r i t i s h m i s s i n g a f t e r t h e e n g a g e m e n t a t F e r - q u h a r " s f a r m , n e a r L a d y s m i t h . Near":;.' a l l b e l o n g e d t o t h e ( i l o u e e s t e r s h i r e r e g - i m e n t a n d t h e R o y a l I r i s h F u s i l i e r s . t j i f e t n V i c t o r i a h a s c o n t r i b u t e d $ 5 , 0 0 0 a n d t h e p r i n c e o f W a l e s 81..'510 t o t h e T r a n s v a a l w a r f u n d f o r t h e r e l i e f o f w i d o w s a n d o r p h a n s o f B r i t i s h k i l l e d . T h e B o e r s w e r e s t i l l e n g a g e d i n s h e l l - i n g . L a d y s m i t h o n t h e i>th. I t i s r e - p o r t e d t h a t t h e B r i t i s h e r s ' a i m i s n o w c a u s i n g m u c h d a m a g e . T h e B r i t i s h t r o o p s h i p R a p i d a n l o s t 2 0 0 h o r s e s i n a g a l e o f f t h e E n g l i s h c o a s t . T h e w o u n d e d a t K i m b e r l y a r e a l l d o - i n g w e l l . » T H E MARKETS. L I V E S T O C K . N e w Y o r k — C a t t l e S h e e p L a m h s Ho<r« T h e a v e r a g e m a n i i p o l i t e t o a l o t o f o t h e r m e n h e w o u l d r a t h e r k i c k . B e s t t i r a d e s ...*i y<<st> l.'> L o w e r g r a d e s . .4 U i^£5 5J CMiicitco — Lies t i r a d e s . . . . * SOft^S 70 L o ^ e r grades..-t 0> ,.> 50 D e t r o i t — Best g r a d e s ,,..< o>$5 0) L o w e r ijrrade>..« 5J^J "J H u f f a l o — H e s t g r a d f ! * . . . . ! 01-?.5 00 L o w e r tirades.. [ oj,t4 i » C i n c i n n a t i — Best g r a d e * . . . . X U'S^'i 6"» L o w e r g r a d e s . . 4 ^ 5 ^ t <0 P . t t a b u r g — B e s t g r a d e s . . .!> 702ft 03 Luwt-r grades.'.4 -"> , o 8 J *» . 0 4 00 '2 d j 4 13 3 8> 4 0) 3 >o 4 £> 5 7J t» 7i 4 75 f. TO 4 0J 4 9 ) 4 .-0 s n 4 UJ 5 SO 4 60 fi 25 4 W J-4 CO 4 W 4 :~J 3 'J j 4 ;r> 3 00 3 ;K> 4 >5 3 aU 4 V GRAIN, ETC. W h e a t . N o 2 red N#»w Y o r k T J © ^ ^ C h i c a g o " D e t r o i t — T o l e d o C l n v i u o t t t t P l t u b u r * U u f f n l o Corn, O a t s , N a z m i x N o . i w h i t e 6 J *«.)', 71 7V% 7 0 ^ 7 0 ^ 70 i 7 0 ^ 78^73(^ PM.7-.J' 30333¾ 330,3;$* 3">$35<4 37 ©37* 36S3«*. £8^28 • D e t r o i t - H a y . N J . 1 t i m o t h y , 9 1 1 &>p>r t o n N e w P o t a t o e s . 3">o p^r bu. U v « P o u l t r y •ipriag c u i c k e u s , 7c p e r l b : fovrls. 6c: t u r - k e y s , .-He; d u c k s , 7 c Exg-i. Btrictly f r e * h , 19c p e r do*, pe r u a t t e r , be t cUl r y , &)c p e r lb; c r e a m e r y , i c. A H a r d J o b . " T n e w o r s t t h i n g a b o u t I h i s a c c i - d e n t , " s a i d t h e s u b u r b a n i t e , l i m p i n g a r o u n d a s b e s t h e c o u l d a m o n g t h e r u m s o f t h e w r e c k e d t r a i n a n d p i c k i n g u p a l l h e c o u l d A n d o f h i 3 s c a t t e r e d b u n d l e s , " i s t h a t I s h a l l n e v e r b e a b l e t o m a k e rny w i f e b e l i e v e I h a d a i r * t h e t h i n g s w i t h m e s h e t o l d m e t o get,'*—- C h i c a g o T i m e s - H e r a l d . T r y G r a l n - o l T r y G r a l u - o t A « k y o n r g r o c e r t o d a y t o s h o w y o t i a pa k n g e o f <JK A I N - ; ) , ' t h e n e w f o o t ! d r i n k t i i a t t n l o s t h e p a c e o f c o f f e e . T h e c h i l i r o n m a y d r i r ; k i t w i t h o u t ir»- . i u r y a s w e l l u s t h e n d u . t . A l l w h o t r y it, l i k e it. O U A l N - i * h:i.s t h a t r i c h s e a t b r o w n o f M o c h a o r J a r a , b i u i t i s m a d e fr« i n p u r e g r a i n s , a n d t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t d i s t r o H . O n e - f o u r t h t h e p r i c j o f c o f f e e . 1 5 c a n d £ 5 •. p e r p a c k a g e , b o l d b y a i l g r o c e r s . 1'itul J o n e * ' G r a v e , T h e g r a v e c f C a p t . J o h n P a u l J o n e s - h a s n o t b e e n l o c a t e d b y t h e g o v e r n - m e n t t h r o u g h i t s i n q u i r i e s o f t h e e m - b a s s y i n t h e F r e n c h c a p i t a l . H e d i e d o n J u l y 1 8 , 1 7 0 2 , i n P a r i s , a n d w s i b u r i e d w i t h t h e h i g h e s t h o n o r s b y t h e F r e n c h g o v e r n m e n t , b u t t h e p l a c e o f h i s b u r i a l c a n n o t n o w b e d e t e r m i n e d . T E N W E E K S F O R l O C E X T S . That big family pu;:tr. The Illustrated Weeklf,&t Denver, Colv. ^uun'led \SM) will l>c xc:U ten weeks on tr al for lor; i-h;;i* of n.rijc; r.> for tl. Special offer solely to Introduce It. Latent in lulus newt and l))u»- tratfon* of scenery, truu stork's of love iiml adventure. Address a* ubuve ami mention—; etaiu[j« takes. P e r h a p s Lot's wife w a s trying to trace h e r genealoyy when s h e looked backward. C a f a r a r t . ' n l w . r h e i l w i t h o u t o p e r a t i o n ) BronrhtaJ.. A ^ l . n i a . iiri I ow...--fnttie • m r •<! '•>' >«'>, -tin; &intpi>- t'-M rriiifilii'ti. M> o ui"ly lia;ni!cV! p.ip i - u ' a r - 'ut i term., a l i ; i e , » , Dr. O r a n t , 23 M : : u c i S:.r llurfrtlo. M. Y . An otrotist is n man who is unabte to d i s g u i s e the interest he feels in himseii'. ( ' n o Uo«fi Urep.ks t e A t t a c k . I.lphtnltu' Hot lH'jjis; £reat cholera morrum err*? ZZc. All druut'bts. Herb Med. (Jo., S^ila0'lli£ld, Ow The dairyman w i t h t h e lonpest h e a d Ls a p t U> carry t h e longest pocket-book. P l s o ' s Cure for Consumption is t h e o n ' j o o o v b » menieine used in iny house.—D. C. Aibright, Mifllinburg, Pa., Dee. 11, 18J0. God p i v e s a rnau h i s tools, b u t he m u s t i quire h i s trade. Brown's Teething C o r d / a / s e c u r e s real for the parents, a s well as the baby. Ong w h o h a s a mind to think will soon b a r e a • thinkinK mind. N e v e r resurrect an evil that h n s oeen fairtj buried. 44 You Cant Catch tte Wind in a Net." Neither c a n you cure cztzrrh by loot Applications. It is a constitutional disease, and is cured by Hoofs Sarsa.parilU because it is a consiiiuiional remedy, it expels from the blood the impurity <uh:ch causes the disease, and rebuilds and repairs the inflamed membranes. _ ffloodS SoUafmii P e r h a p s it's tl:e Indipestion of Starcby F o o d s tiiat trouhlos you. W h y n o t try a r> med, prepared especially for that k i c d of It.digestion. 15 cents en t h e Monoy-back-' If-not-satlsfactory-plan will p u r c h a s e a box. It A3 AULA sniSSBE 1.000 times i t s welpht of Kt-irch. m o s t D y s p e p s i a c u r e s are failures because they do not digest this class of food. K a s k o l a contains the meritoriou-s e l e m e n t s of t h e old treatment combined w i t h t h e n e w discovery. Price 13 cent3—all druggtata or of t h e m a k e r s . THE P. L ABBEY C3„ Ka!aciazc3, ^ i * isSSSXS \ Tbomwoo** Ey t Itttfc LADY f)9 HM A IM^'Uitedtotrave! l»ft IWI #% l « a ? > . : : i t w a W . « « 0 per month en-lary and all eapeaar*. 7, i I.ULKS <:o.' is NU'iikKi nitUr.Cslvaso L n l o S U n X V a s h l u u t o i i T w T c ! / S u c c e s s f u l l y P r o s e c u t e s C l a i m s * l4tt« PrinoipalSxamtacr 1 8 . Pension fariia. i '& vrm[a civ;[ w.ir. 10ad judicMins clbloiM, attjf I MTERS1NK vhe t e s t ink m a d e but no <lcarcr t h a n t h e p o o r c * ^ INVENTORS Send to-day for our handsomely engraved :*>th aru;her»ary worn on ratenu r'KKK M A S O . V Ki-lNlViCfc * L A W R R N C * . T a t e u t l u w j t n , \\ aaiilngWMt, O. CF J S O C U R E r o wwt *u ELK t*ca. latin*i , ftf8rouMp. teTra ma CtootL £ U rvi f • T j C She g!incfency dispatch. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY NOV 10, 18W. A c h i m e of bells are to be placed in t h e St. Mary's church a t Williamston. C- T- UKditt- d l»y th« W. O. T. U.of l'inukiiey. to «4 T h e county s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of t h e poor, in I n g h a m county, a r e m a k i n g preparations to p u t in a library a t the county poor farm. I t is said that MIIIIC e n t e r p r i s - i n g country papers are using their c u t s of President Angel, of t h e U. of M., as "a lifelike p o r t r a i t of Oom P a u l K n i g e r . " I V . Angel l a u g h e d a hearty laugh when lie found it o u t . — A n n A r b o r Register. I t is reported that over $2,000 worth of property was destroyed in J a c k s o n Halloween night. Like r e p o r t s also from o t h e r p a r t s of story of wMlare. To be bound hund and foot for year* by the chains of disease is the wornt form of slavery. George D. William*, of Alaru'lif^ter, Mich., tells how such a slave was made Iree. H'e says: "My wife has heen so helpless lor live years that she rould not turn over in hvd It I had my way 1 would write alone. After using two bottles of on the side walls of both houses i Electric Hitters, she is wonderfully of (\.ngross t h o s e word's of Glad- improved and is abU to do her own stone: " I t is t h e duty of t h e work." This supreme remedy for te g o v e r n m e n t t o m a k e it easy t o ^ ; male diseases quickly cures nervous . , , , , . « , u , , , i ; uess, sleeplessness, melancholy, head right, Him difficult for t h e p e o p l e 1 r •" to do wrong " A n d t h e words of Burk>>: " W h a t i s morally wroug can never b e politically r i g h t . " Anil in front I would write H e n r y Clay's words: I would r a t h e r b e r i g h t t h a n p r e s i d e n t ! " — G . Baiu. T h e governer of K a n s a s , in a recent speech a t Topeka, made the following e m p h a t i c statement, which he commended t o those who are always d e c r y i n g prohiditory laws, a n d claiming t h a t they a r e of no use in t h e supression of t h e liquor traffic. ecbe. backache, fainting and d i m spells. This miracle working ni^di cine is a godsend to weak, bickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only SOcents. Sold by F. A. fciiffler Drugist. A n e w P r e s b y t e r i a n church is in p r o g r e s s over at, Mason, a n d t h e p a s t o r h a s asked t h e farmers to c o n t r i b u t e stone. They a r e HO e n t h u s e d over t h e b u i l d i n g that even t h e little folks are interested: "A mite of a colored boy stopp- Gm- Stanley "said, e ( 1 t h « P H s t o r o n t l i e street,- and - P r o h i b i t i o n a t i t s worst is far 8 a i d : U I ^ i l l b r i n g you a load of t h e state. Better .recall t h e troops b e t t e r than high licence at i t 8 stone for your new c h u r c h , " from t h e P h i l i p p i n e s e'er a n o t h e r b e 8 t » R l l d 1 ) e h * B r e c < . n t l y been in " ) Y , l m t i s > ' o u r nRm« m - v l i t t l e Halloween, a s they will b e needed a position to k n o w what he is talk- hoV?" [Ui, fti,ollt. j <<M>7 i m t m > i s Sydney G r a y s o n . " . , x . - " D i d your papa tell vou he A story is tolcl m t h e O r i e n t of n • ' , , ,. , .-,„ J would give a load or stone f a " i s e ohl sheik who gavv t o a , l V , • . , . ., . , \V> 1 am going to bring t h e y o u n g A r a b p r i n c e from whom he . . , . . , , , T , , , stone in inv little cart. I have was a b o u t to p a r t a list of crimes, .. . ,, ,, -, », 1 ' them all g a t h e r e d up. and bade him choose t h e one that seemed to him tlie least harmful rJ?he y o u n g p r i n c e turned more a t h o m e F o r a.crop that costs t h e m n o t r o u b l e whatever, t h e farmers a r o u n d L a i n g s h u r g have done p r e t t y well t h i s year on their a p - ples. T h e proprietors of t h e evapo r a t o r in t h a t village b o u g h t lip all t h e o r c h a r d s for twelve miles a r o u n d paying out $10,000 in cash | r o r f l " o m t l u h ( l i n i e s H S murder, to t h e owners. j theft a n d loss of virue, and told' t h e old p a t r i a r c h he would choose t e m p e r a n c e . " Y o u have chosen I' A in l i o r - T h a t Thobbing- HeadaeH* Would quickly leave you, if # - _ . , . , -n i • n .i ,i used Dr. King's New Life Mil. i t h a t which will bring all t h e ml, Thousands of sufferers have prov«i ' e r s , " said the wise old IIIH n. their matchless merit for sick and Mr- \ y o u n g prince r e t u r n e d to h vous headaches. They make pare blood and strong nerves and build u p your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25c, money back if not eurW. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. i no p.o- S i l»r t'liar^ntnts every hot < t • tie ^Viii's Couidi Remedy and Muni t|u- ni<itH v to any one who -• s t.td iOU'r u>in^ two thirds • ' t ioii>. 'I'llis i* the best reni- < A ,,i Id lor la wrippe coughs, • o • P iimi whooping oonuh and ; t> i nd s;itV tn take. It prei \ •> iii^ncv of a cold to result (.heap Excoursion 1o riiUadelnliin. pie deeply impressed. I n t e m p e r a n c e is rife in Mexico. D u r i n g t h e year closing last !)•• cember, 2,000,000,000 gallons of l i q u o r s — e x c l u s i v e of foieign goods— were consumed. La*t 1 : i | • 1 1 • i i 1 1 • • • I i I . t t mar.-l AN IDLE HOUR. There are l.:ilf a million pki.os lr Fiance wheiv vice is s Id. V m u l o h a lias 1 G0U.00O ; . c u s of w h e a t . SL. I-oute !',:ia the lanKost \VO"..1<MI vt«fi' faiiory la Lho United SlaU's. !u nil Spain, there are only :i,230 chiKhen in the Sunday schools. l'UM.i'i have been Known lo kill lai^e waier snakes aJTter fierce battles. 1'uUiiles made of Altered castile-soap siulfc and glycerine will last for days. The ancieui Hindoos called the stare of the (Jreat Dipper the •'S'leveu Pui".-*.' Something very similar to the -tele' phone was used iu China 1,200 years af;o Twenty-Ave women have been hanged in l\iu^laud dining (Jiueii Victoria's reign. The Chinch of Notre Dame du Port, at CUuvmunt, France, was built in the \\>:<i lULi.j. Model yachts cost as much as $150, and may tie considered fairly expeus. ve playthings. Tlie Department, of Fisheries of New!' •lu.diaiid luitf at present 2S haltlieries in operation. When a lobster's shell becomes to) Mini11 it burstss it by a series of spasms ,.im grows a new one. lea Clench, the • highest mountain iu Scotland, will have an • electric toad LU ltd milium it jand a sanitarium. Recently a ship of only 2,500 tons earned from Para, Brazil, to New '> oi-iv a caigo of rubber which wue in< sund for ¢3,000,000. Tying knots in the handkerchief to jog one's memory had iu, origin in China thousands of years ago, before writing was invented in that country. Scientists are recommending the elect r e light bath. Tt is free from the exhau t i g < ffects of Turkl h baths ard is southing to sire muse-it •* aud ior.its. There are 500.000 gon^sjn the edited States, 258,000 in the West Iudteg (where goat, muttoi. ,s L.v.eu.iv 1., Facts to Bemeniber. The oriKiual and genuine Red Pill* are Knill s Hed ITIls for Wau people at 25c box, the wonion's remedy. Don't, pay 50 cents. You can work when they work, never K'ipe or make you sick, Koill's White Liver Pills. Bowel UemilHtor. Tw*nty-tive doses, 25 centfi. Pleasant, safe and sure are Km 1 -J Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cures summer complaints, dysentery and all paine of the stomnch and bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all foul prases tor 25c. box. Best and cheapest. Guarrantaed bv yout drutfpest. Will Curlett, Dexter. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, Mytnology and Familiar Phrases. A book that should beln the vert pocket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. NoTwoWordB in the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To ex press the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonym* Is needed to avoid relation. The Btrougefet figure of speech. 1B antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar AllusionB and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Lolsette's Memory System, 'The Art of Never Forgettlnp," etc., etc. This wonderful little book bound In a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.2rj. full Lemther, gilt edRe, $0.40. postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book eatulogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, tabllihert «nd Kftnnfocturers, AKfcOlf, OHIO. WANTED—SUN huAL HKHili i.' AND HONEST persons to roj..t-j„; OS as Managers iu this :ind CIOKV hv o.unties. Salery $900 a year and xpont-cs. fctrai', bono-fide, no more, no lets. I'nsiused). 15.UU0 in England ana 4,500,000 j tion permanent. Our references, uiv iu Spain. '<** bank in any town. It is mainly ••flic* Table manners differ greatly with j work conducted at home. Reference. Endifferent nationalities. Ttie Ku&:ians tlose self -addressed stamped envelope, TuM On t h e account of t h e E x p o r t [ year 5,000,000 gallons were export- Exposition a t P h i l a d e l p h i a Nov. i ed into Mexico. T h e city of 14th to BOth t h e G R A N D T R U N K Mexico h a s 2,000 saloons and pul- R. R. S Y S T E M will sell tickets ' q u e r i f l s - p l a c e s where pulque, t i e i ni \i at o n e first-clays limited fare for r o u n d t r i p fiom all stations west of D e t r o i t a n d St.Clair rivers* T i c k e t s will be sold Tuesday 14th and S a t u r d a y 2oth, a n d will be vilid to return, ten days from date! i r i of issue. T h e route is via Suspenaion Bridge, N i a ^ r a F a l l s a n d t h e p i c t u r e s q u e L e h i g h Valley R. R.; stop-overwillbeallowed a t N i a g a r a Ealls in eat her direction within t h e final limit of t h e ticket. Ticknational b - v e r a g e , is dispell- ;li sed. T h e Mexican insaue as\ huns x' ' credit alcoholism with 5^ pei cent of t h e i r patients. I n E n g l a n d the percentage is 2\, in t h e United S t a t e s 22, in F r a n c e 27, a n d in Our Latest MUNIC Offer. tui D- ?!)<• Damns and ad- (' ilirt'»» nuisii' teachers or perr hM |u:u>o or oryan and 25 j fo r e u t * >v iii' po^tnge and we will " o' 'lie new and most pop- *'MM shct-t innsic arrautred TMtL'iHi: "The Flower that '!• n t " Ttnw h f ' i n i / sutler h y "v\'ii «irurers in t hf» t'ountrv. n'li follow the old Arabian habit o f . r e - ferring Nature's weapons to either knife or fork. A young civil engineer of London, who was recently sued for breach ot promise, asserted in hie defense that hit; sweetheart grew co'd and ind*if- The plaintiff, as an offset to this charge, set forth with documentary evidence that when she wrote to her fiance with as much warmth aa she was capable of ho returned her letters with faults of orthography and grammar corrected in red ink DOMINION COMPANY. Purr 3. Ounvui o . i ) V i - • i] i•U-" tlif latent popular ••Murrl) Manila, Dnwey's i Cliamberllan's Puin Balm Ci.res !'• Step" a- f.la^ed hv the! o i h e w , W b r NeiVoii' T S. \lHrinn Band of Wash-j My wile has been usin* (Miamber- "i '• mid five other paue^ of Iain's Pain Balm, with pood results ijHwic A (hirers, In(]>anapnli<. fnd. POPULAIJ and 32. i IIem i k a b l e R e w u e . Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plamtield III. makes the statement, that fche caught cold, which settled on her lunjfs; she was treattd for a month by her family physician, but jrrew worse. He told els must be deposited with A g e n t .she was a hopeless victim of cont-nipof ( J I H I K I T r u n k R y . System a t tion and that no medicine could cure Niagara, Falls Out., or S u s p e n s i o n her Her d r u ^ i s t >utfge.sted Dr. Jiridye, N. Y., or with t h e agent Kiniis New Discovery for Uonsump „f t h e Leiuh Valley R. R. a t N j a . | t i o D 5 ^ e bought a bottle, «nd to he, UMIH rr/a inl s , XMJ. vx . ,l•m«.m«..e, u,iiina.*til.yT o„„n i> d eliyht, found herself benefitted tn»tn arrival. at any o.f ;tlh ese poi. nt.s . i fir.s.t do. s•e, ,. bh.e ,c on.ti.n ued,. its ,u s.e ai.«.i. J l ! after taking six bottles, lound ller^elf Children between t h e ages of 5 ' B o n n d a n d w e l J . n o w d o e 8 , , e r o w n mid 12 years will b e allowed half; h o u s e w o r k „ a n d is as well as she eve. rate. I wa».— Free trial bottle* of this (Jr^at Discovery at F. A SiylerV Dru^ St or . Only 50cents> and §1.00, every Wtl.* guarranteed. • ;IIANI> ( i ! F T D I S T R I B U T I O N . The iiiii^l ri-niiirltiihle offer e v e r madp l»> ii r e l i a b l e J i n n . E D I T . . | ' i f ! y five to every m;ir- . :; ii nie,i«l(iress ;in<l a two • I.I ••:•(•.:, , .-in elegant triple- --ii_-. ' ^IM II Such ^IKXIH sell - v 7 'i c-'Tit.H rncli. T h i s is we ri ••. Ot. i ti! I \ is il c V f. -1 \ I • r- ID <1. i itisiii^ we liiive tirtke us thousands '•m ciisioraers iin, ; for a lame shoulder that lias pained her continually for nine years. We I have tried all kinds of medicine and i doetors without any benefit from an\ of them. One day we saw an advertisement of this-medicine and tboucfbt of tryinq it, winch we did with sat- ! i^laetion. She has used only one hott| i' ,<rii h c r - i i e-> is almost, well.— ' AD^LPH \J. MaLKTT, Matichestrn-, N. H j I'm -;<le l»v F A Sh.'lcv. D''H4rpest PATENTS GUARANTEED Corm^i Plated Allhteel I.cvers, Coml)lnatlo» licam. Catalogue Free. Address, J O N E S O F B I N Q H A M T O N , B I N G H A M T O N . N. Y* Railroad^ Guide. Brand TriiHk Railway System. Time Table In effect, June 19, 1899. There Any one sending In ihese times of political MpiMbble one scarcely k n o w s j u s t what to believe along t h e lines of pi(litirs. I n glancing over t h e <\\W'i rent papers which come t o o u r tMlde, we see in bold head! m o u s b r a s s c a n n o n , presented hues iu a Republican p a p e r , " E v - t'lv 1 hi nj. ^ o n e R e p u b l i c a n . " T h e n in t h e d e m o c r a t i c o r ^ a n , "A glorious victory for t h e D e m o c r a t i c p!i'!v " O u r eye than c a t c h e s an- Our fee returned ii we fail. ._ „ sketch and description of any invention wiL : ;i twu-eent stamp promptly receive our opinion free concerning I ,-.-.1 'ii, the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a y • ii iiiiuli. l l i e patent" sent upon retjuest. Patents secured through us advertised fur sale at our expen.se. Patents taken out through us receive special noticet without charge, in T H E PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely-circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.' Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVAN8 & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. nwn llMtUlltV publi- .'• ' f !ii<,rl)-#ra<l<' siliv. 11 «1-tu he scut -i I. i» a family. V \ l / ( i < <>., - . < 'hi("t_r ) Now t h e q u e s t i o n comes u p , has T h r e e Oaks a n y right t o t h e fa- Dewey. S e c r e t a r y L o n g , on in q u i r i n g into t h e matter says: " I f such a r e t h e facts in t h e case Admiral Dewey h a s given away prope r t y n o t b e l o n g i n g to h i m . If Admiral Dewey captured this \U\M Inn w, e ih av„e «tin. i•s .ltiWeid,i i1 c annon .f rom .tli, e Sp' ani a rd* in the Philippines, it became t h e property of t h e U n i t e d States, a n d n >! his.personal property with a >u H to dispose of a s he saw fit. I have no official knowledge of anv such cannon being captured, and no action was t a k e n t h r o u g h t h e |(>. p a r t m e n t of t h e navy ( t o which i would naturally b e l o n g ) that M I C , a g u n had be>en o r wae t o !*• pi••> setited t o T h r e e Oaks o r any oth er town. All t h e proceedings i r t h e ca*e seems t o me t o l>e v e t , peculiar and e z t r a o r linary." [i Very « Piece of1 , er heading, "Mixed results in election. reading, our conclusion is, t h it t h i n g s are a little mixed, a n d a great, many {xiliticians a r e what their party oruan makes t h e m . .£. .:'f>*? ^2 A rrlffhtlul B l u a d e r Will often uau>e a tiornble barn, ncald, cat or bruise. Hucklen'M arnica -HIV«, t e l(Hst in th^ wnrld, will kill thr |'nm and promptly heal i t C a m old sores, lever sor«s. tilc«r8, boils, felon*, corns and all skin empt'on*. Be*=t pile our* on eartb. Only 25c a bin Cure fruaraiit«*d. Sold by P . A. 8tgi t . di Utfffi«t J E W E L S T O V K S and R A N G E S ^ a r e most e c o n o m i c a l i n operation — they generate t h e most heat from the least fuel. JEWEL STOVES. °E T *? O7T~STOVE"VV 0RV^S ST STOVE PIANT INT THHEE WWDDRMU3 Are i d e n t i f i e d the world over b y this great trade-mark. Ask your dealer for J E W E L S T O V E S a n d R A N G E S . J M. A. L. DIVISION -WESTBOUND. No. 27 Passenger. PoDtiac to Jackson coouection from Detroit 9 14 a m No. "29 P&ssetiKer, Pontlac to lackaon, 'i:4"> p. m. No. 29 has through coach lrom Detroit to Jaxon. No. 43 Mired, Lenox to Jacltaon connection from Detroit 4 45 p m All trains daily except Sunday. EAST. OUNI> No. 'in Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit 5 IS p m No. 28 Passnutrer, .Jason to Detroit, S:iH a. m. No. 28 ha« through coacii from Jaxon to Detroit No 44 Mixed *o Pontiac and Letiox 7 V» a m All trains dally except Sunday. No. 80 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west on D A M R R E.H. Hu«he», W. J Blaek. AGPATAjtent, Agent. fhicaeo, 111. Pincltney ^ ~ %!il30*)B> AMD 9TtAM8Hir UNE8* Popular route tur Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and tor Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt PlH^ant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverne City a n d points in Northwestern .Michigan. W. H . HKNNKTT, (i. P . A. Toledo ft® YEARt •XPKRIENCf lleason ^c Nhehan. T H A O C M A R K S OCSICVIS COPYRIGHT* && •noklr a*of«rt«ln o*ir • rr«« wl>..t|ie.ri4 mrmtman tn prf>hin>iT v^r< ptnon trtn w l.-t iier ••ir.t-.i* nt.ji> ' ' • • • . t i i i n M t > Uodaatrtotly nonttdeiiti'j.i i;.tKUji>"« <>n I'ateot* Hnt fr««. Oldent tw. -...iivi-u iiiotita. Ptit*nt« takon n r> i. l. u i roortte ipec.lat notice, wliWt»ift ilirfi . ui Scientific Jimcncan. himdaomelr 111m iMtiitn <tf x .Brwicu omos.m * m. w««buwtoo.aa BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 803 E. Main SL, JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WPilf UFU restored to vigor and frC/fA OTC/T vitality. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or Indiscretions, restored to full power. Btrength aria vigor by our aew and original system of treatment. i/l/Af/)DC/)0 of testimonials bear nunUnCUQ evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronlo disease. WE TRE1TAND CURE Catarrh, Heart Disease, liver Complaint. Asthma, SyphiHs. Tumors. Bronchitis, Varicocele, Piles, Fistula, Rheumatism* Sterility, Skin Diseases, Neuralgia, Bladder Trouble, Blood Diseases, Sciatica, Loss of Viulay, Youthful Errors, Lumbago, Drtpepsia, Nervous Troubles, Female weakness, Constipation, Weakness of Men. C038CITAT10H FRKK. CHARMS BOMRATK. Hoars 0 to ft. Hot Open buadayi. VR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. SPECIAL KOTiCfci ThoRe un Rb'e to call should send stamp for question blank fur homo treatment. PAR-BE^ THEGBEAT JtESTO*- ATIVE. Bar-Ben Is the greatest known T&isxausx. nerve tonic and blood purifier. It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling of health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers, and the sufferer Is quickly made conscious of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Wets. A BOX; 6 boxes, $2.50. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, on receipt of price. Address DR8. BARTON *H\> BENSON Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland. O F o r s a l e b y F. A . S I G L E I I , D r u g g i s t P i n c k i i e y , - - M i c h . liliSiii MAKE American Beauties* F. C. Latest Models. On Kach Box. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. W. W. BARNARD. Anderson F a r mem9 Clnb. Tbe Anderson F a r m e r s ' club was very pleasantly entertained at t b e home of Mr. and Mr*. Silas Barton, Saturday, Nov. 11. After a most excellent dinner, the club was called to order by t W , F. W. Allison. P r a y e r was offered by C. M. Wood, after which the audience sang " I n the Sweet Bye and Bye." Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson with Mr. aad Mrs. C. V . V a n Winkle as alternates were elected to attend th e State Club a t Lansing. Lee Barton then favored tbe company with a humorous recitation which was followed by an instrumental solo by Miss Leda Stevenson. Kirk Van Winkle then read, by request, n paper written by Ex-Gov. W. 1). Hoard, of Wis., upon the subject, -'Farmer's .Problems.-" Mr. Hoard said: T h e sentiment of the farming classes is no longer legarded by the political boss with the wholsome dread that ought to exist. Taxation should be. based on the dollar's worth of property, no matter how it is invested. Men who pretend to be men in everything else, coolly perjurers himself to save a few dollars in taxes. T h e trust is not the creation of God, hut the child of legislation; without the corporation, t r u s t never could have been. T h e purpose of legislation, in this line, is to enrich some men without labor, a n d in so doing to impoverish a great many men who do labor. The loaning o( money has become almost as important a branch of the business of the Stock Exchange as the buying and selling ot stocks. If tnere is a l a r g e supply the bidder gets the money for one or two per cent. If tbe supply is small and demand eager, be may have t o pay forty per c e n t The banks do not hesitate to loan money at rates that appear to be a violation of the usury law. C, M. Wood was called upon to open the discussion upon this paper He said that never until recently had money gone begging at tiv3 per c e n t ; that he was not there to defend corporations, but co partnerships had always existed, and that be considered corporations far ahead of co-partnerships. Until recently we had been exporting gold now we were importi n g it, and that he believed this country was on t h e edge of a business boom. Z. Hartsuffin some remarks upon joint meeting with the Marion club at their home N o v . 23, Kirk V a n W i n k l e and 0. M. Wood were appointed as a committee to see about a place of meeting tor a one day institute to be held in this township. An invitation was extended to tbe Unadilla club to join us in this instit t t e . The meeting then closed by a duet by Ohas. and Leda Stevenson. T b e next meeting will be I eld a t the home of J a s . Marble. Dec. 9. COR. S E C ' T . I t will not be a surprise to any who are a t all familiar with tbe good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to know t h a t people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of t h a t splendid medicine and in telling tbe benefit they recieved from it, of bad colds it has cured, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it Uaed by BrillahBoldiera In Africa. Capt. C G. Dennison is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured tbe famous rebel Gahshe. Under date N o v . 4 1897, from V r y b n r g , Becbuanaland, he writes: "Before starting on the last campaign I bought a q u a n i t y of Chamberlian's Colic, Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and had piven to my men. a n 4 in every case it proved most benefical." For sale by F. A. Sigler, Druggest. B usincss Locals. Strayed:—On Nov. 5, a Poland China brood sow, weighing about 200 lbs. Anyhas averted and of tbe children it has | o n * knowing of her whereabouts please in- Auction:— Z\ miles north of Dexter, Nov. 22. 40 head cattle, 25 hogs, 13 horses. John Gallagher. Having refitted his gallery, Starks will give photos Nov 29, \ off. saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Druggest. MORE LOCAL. Season tickets for the lecture course for sale at Sigler's drug store. Price, 85c. Mrs. Wm. Cadwell of near Gregory is going to the northern part of the state on Saturday. The weather has been exceptionally fine the past few weeks for those who are doing late building. Harry Keusch of Anderson has just returned from a months visit with his sister in East Cohoctah. Mrs, Milton Betterly of East Cohoctah spent the latter part of last week with her parents in Anderson. The next entertainment on the lecture course will be the lion. G. A. Gearhearh who will be here Saturday evening, Nov. 25, subject, '"The Corning Man." We made an error in an item last week saying that J . H. Hooker of Pettysville had purchased the Gardiner stock of Groceries at that place. Mr. Hooker bought an entirely new stock. T. Hirkett was in Lansing one day last form John Monks or this office. At Mrs. C. E. Marston's, Howell, Mich. you will find an elegant line of fadcy goods such as Batten burgs, Pillow-covers, Cords and Tassels, Fancy Baskets, etc., tor holiday trade. t-47 * O T I C 1-:. I would like to trade a set of double harnesses for second growth green block wood, l> b<i delivered by the 15th of Feb. J O S E P H S Y K E S . To Rent. House and barn on Mill Street. STELLA. G BAH AH. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, hereby agree to refund the money on t w o 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or a n y of the diseases for which it is reccomended. It is highly reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles, and tablet* in b o m . Price 25 cents for e i t h e . . One package of either guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. F . A, Sigler. Will B. Darrow. Site fuuiuejj £>i^uii PUBLISHED KVKBT THURSDAY MJaNINQ BY FRANK. L. A N J r l E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Sntereu.at t&e Postotnce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. j Advertising rates made known on application. { Business Cards, $4.oo per y e a r . | 1 eatti and marriage notices published free. I Announcements ot entertainments may oe paid 1 for, it desired, oy presenting the uince with tickets of admission. In case ticket* are not Drought | to tne otfice, regular rates will he charged, All matter in local n o n c e c o l u m n will be cnarg ed at 5 cents per line or traction thereof, for eacn insertion. >Vner« no time is syeoined, sal notices will be inserted until jrdered discontinued, and will be caa:ged tor accordingly. ^TA.ii changes jf advertisements M U s T reach ttnsoince as early { as i'fKsoAr morning to insure an insertion t h e : same w e e a . I JOS l>f££*\ II.YG ! j i n all i t s orancues, a specialty. We havealikiuda ] and tbe latest styles ol l y p e , etc., wnicn enaoles us to execute all Kinds ot work:, such as tfoots, Paiuuieia, Posters, Programmes, Jiill Heads, Note iieaus, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i n superior atyiea, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as o v aa good vvora can ue uoue. For Sale or Exchange. A $140 00 o w a n very cheap. Will take butter, eg^s. oat-,, bay, or anyt h i n g I can us*. Wiil take same in installments, Percy Swarthonf, Pinckney, Mich. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, Notice I will give $3.50 p'-r cord for poplar delivered at the Hudson pulp-mill. t23 H. L. Stout, Supt. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT ..—. ....-. Vlex. Mclntyre TaUSTEES 1^. L. i'llo^Upd >u, Alrred MoutJ, Daniel Uictiards, mu. tfowmau, .-saaiuel siykee, F. U. Johnson. It'LBaK.... ~ ••» H- if. Teeple j TtusAscaisa ~ W. E. Murphy , A s e a a e o u . . *« w , A. Oarr I STHBET OOtfJtltfSlONlitt . . J . MonfcS. i M A B S A U L ^.- *-• tionra. i a KALI u -Jfi»i<;Bii U r . U . F. a i r i e r ATroK.SE* M ...~M ....... W. A. Carr CHURCHES. \ C E r k I O D i 8 T EPISCOPAL U l l U t t O d . 3(1., .rtev. Cuas. Sun^sou, pastor, .-servic** every llinnyy evenings. Sunday •: .ooi at close of uaorning service. LEAL .-sioLisa, Supt. QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest week attending a meeting of the directors aale of any medicine in the civilized world. ' S^aay" morning »t iu':.j.;, and ^ ^ ¾ c .1 T r> s \ K i . • i ,ni , . i evening at i :o»t o cloca. t'rayer uieetiu* i n u r a - of the L. D. & AA electric road. They Your mothers and grandraolh -r.s never met a member of a Chicago construction thought of using anything else for Tndigescompatty and transacted other business tion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, Mr. B. savs the whole scheme is not dead and they seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nerbut it is a good wavs off. vous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. Monroe Bros of Howell are certainly en- They used August Flower to clean out the largitig their business and reaching out for system and stop fermentation of undigested more. They have put in a balcony at the food, regulate the ction of the liver, atim- CU.VUttEtiAriU.NVL, U i f U l i C U . liev. C. VV. Uice pastor. Service every .Sunday morning it, i):A) ml wory * j u l i y evening at T:oc o c. >Ci. I'rayer meeting Ttnixiday evenings. ^un.Uy icuool at close of iuorainkj service, it. il. i-'-' t^lc , •> lot. t >a A-i&A, >ec A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75ctS. Tbe Firmers' Encyclopedia. re:ir of their store for groceries and filled ulate the nervous and organic action of ihe the same paper said that as both par- t || t i regular grocery side with drygoods thus s.'stem, and that U all they to >k when feelties were divided upon the money glVing them much more^room than before, ing dull and bad with headaches and other question he was willing that those Thev have engaged eptfi^ in the DISPATCH aches. You only need a few di»ses of who wanted free coinage should have in which to set fourth their business—you Green's August Fower, in liquid form, to o r . M-wt i"s 'j A i'[i.»nLs; .MJitJJ. O Kev. si. J. kJo-u u Ti.tr i '*n, >.-.__ *jr/ica« every Sunday. LOW mass at T;;w o'clock bign mass witu sermon it J;1OA- n. Catechism at i:0u y. in., vespers m a i e u e d i c t i o n at T: Ju p. in. SOCIETIES. not help seeing their adv, i1 patrons and pupils of district No. 8. v, r township, will give a Thanesgiving, a:i:m nt on Wednesday evening. _'J, ;it (he new town hall in Dexter slii", in e ti ile south from Silver hike. . i « I ;, ii nieni will corsist of a box \. ii i • in' p<piani by a trraphophone 'I " s, ti-«l danee. Admission, 10 '!':' i'li>ai"' retjnested to hrinjja » I'ii• • • • • v\ n supo»T fnr :«••>. which will ''(•• ii>i•• Kv rvb- • • K- invited. it, for if they could live, he could. He <• did not believe that corporations were j u s t the thing, and t h o u g h t it possible D that they could be handled by amend ing the constitution. Wm. Sales said he did not believe in being married to a p a r t y ; if one party supported t h e trusrs and the other party opposed them, the farme>- should vote with the latter. He t h o u g h t that if money was loaned at a higher rate, t h a t less would be borrowed; a n d believed that the importation of gold increased prosperity. C M . Wood said that there was a good deal of real estate n o t assessed at its real value, and a large amount of personal t h a t escapes taxation; he be heved t h a t the penalty tor giving a false report to tbe supervisor was al- rtnsxmjf >ddrc—inl r u m i i i mvmknm Turn together too light; he also believed in D o u r * * * i n v m t r * ^ 8< o*TrA<H>. specific taxation in some instances; he . make you satisfied (here is nothing serious ihe matter with you. Sample bottle at F. A. Sigler's. Il u e A. O. kl. S o c n • •: u •,>.»:?, J I K I iv ttf , M i r 1 S i » 14,- . i : i-) '':.r 1 -t l * * 1 k-i. i ma L\i > a </ AU l I ; • v • • . ' • i l » if . >* . fwl ANTED—>h V novAi> AITD HOVBST psw^ns • • s as M&aagers in thia and ti'^- lie*. Salery |90« a 7« Blrait. bonofid*, no tion permanent. Omr |Mak in any u>wn. It [Work oooduoted at 6 K I U U 1 represent h ? COUOn t peaces, ao leas. Poai* ti aaaunlv of&sj O T A T E of MICHIGAN Couaty of Livinifstor, At a session of tbe Probate C>urt for a? I County, hold at the Probate Oiflee in tbe Vill%S'e of flowt-ll, on Monday f i x <>th Ax\ of X ivetuber, in the year oue thou and eight hundred and ninetynine. Present, ALBJRD M. DAVIS; Jud^fc of Probate, lo the Matter of the Estate of JAMKS E. DI'BKKE. I>eceased. Now comes Nathaniel I. Durkee, Administrator of ihe estHt^ of said Deceased, and presents to thi>> Court that he is ready to render his final account in !*aid Estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the 4th day of IVc next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid Prooate Office, be assigned for the hearing of s.ii I aocount. It i> further ordered that a copy of this order he published in th« P I S C K S K Y D I S P A I C H , a newspaptr rioted and circulating in eaiu county, three fuccet^ive weeks p.evioueto said day of hearing. ALBIKD M. DAVIS, t-48 J udge of Probate. Sievenin^ at 0:^J OL-I » ^ ;i ; 1- »1. j . '110:1. i cordial invitation 1» • ;• • 1 i • 1 , v T.T p 1 • -4,)^^ cially yt>u 114 people. M .s -.-.1.1 r n . i m '•* p [litsn vs* i - ; i i u , ' i : 0 •; : ; f - I.*t. \j[ I^-J evvrv "i.» 11 ..••••• 1. 1 >" i -' ' ••• ' »c, Miss i^tta Jarp-:UJi-; -•.••• i.-.- I - V t : •. •naE v. ••:. r. L*. u • -: 1 • 1 --• L month ;it i: 1 p. a, c : • i • ,1 Sigler. iSveryottrt , 1; T •-' - I 1 . coadially invit * I Mr-. .-.-1. ' . : . Etta Diirfee, Secreta-y. • 1 I 1 . The C. T. A. and ti. > K:iei. >: r u s • » every third Satiiraay -v-'.m_; 1 thew Hall. J o tin i ) Vi I '» 1; ^ # * KNIGHTS OF MACC.\iJE^.>. Meeteverv Friday ^••-a.a^ - . < of t h e moon at their u m 1 1 1.1 • •> \ n'< . • 1 Visitinif brothers tr- >• h i • 1 i t • I CHA>. 0*ai"Bt;L!., >ir ria.^ir ' • 1 1 Liringstoa Lod^e, > " > . , - "• >.. ' Couimuuicatiou L'i--> lty -'--• ii i , thet'uii of ihe u 1 J;I. V. ).<. 1 1 i >••• l . i 0KDEH OK E A - i t - t t S s L v.I a -v tu-* r'ri i.ty -v -uiu^ . >.i • v. 4 , A A.M. meetia,'. 4ft-. >!.».:»' i : \ ) t h o u g h t it right t h a t the railroads be taxed upon t eir gross earnings, bui they should be forced to give correei reports. Mr. Allison thought that Zrerytfei&fpar- farmers would be willing to be taxeo taiminxto the af- . . AM »• fairs of Uie f a m . on their gross earnings, and Mr, v\ oiv. sto^raialmt. Sr> , t h o u g h t t h a t would be offering a boun t S ° h o r S " o o i ? ty upon laziness. Mr. Allison *af. S 2 of th?iV>n!j t h a t f A r m e " r u n behind but wei> the ftrm, ajnsses, j forced to pay taxes on mortgages, an< fruit culture, dairy. J * ing.cookery.heaitn, that there was property in o u r towncattle. Bheep.awine, I . . „. • J Souitry, bees, the ship t h a t was assessed Duore thau itos;, toilet, social Ufa, ate., etc. One ot the moat OOBV plete Encyclopedias in existence. A l a m book, &K»j x 1% inches. «W pages, fully illusv a l u e . Mrs, Kirk V a n W i n k l e and M i - Nella G a r d n e r then s a n g "Old Biai- Joe." Our club then accepted an in tratad, "boiukTlli vitation which was extended bvr Mr. Ea cloth bind- 1 . . and equal to and Mrs. A . A. St owe, to meet in .1 r books oostinsT 94.00. If you dssira this book sand us our special —— .. =?rowfafe wrpirlllo feo,r w$a0r.d7 Sih,.ea nbodotak2 tpo ayzotum. ltoIf ujtioaaotaoftea aatiasvd { Dr . C a d y s Conaitioo Powders aie factory return it and we wUlaxehance it or refund ]U9t what a hor*e needs when yotxr money. Sand fcc our speelal llfustia^syi oata* fcajue. quooag the lowest prices on books, WaoansaTayounMavay. AddasaaalloiQaaito THE WERNER COMPANY. • rrb«wa MAM 1 L - 3 lie Bubecription %iw on tbe DISPATCH. i n (tail condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not tood out medicine a n d i h e best in uee to put a horse in prime condition. Pricn 25c per package. F o r sale by F. A. Sig I t r . LADIES OF THE M A C Atfc>,-. u.-.-i <.• and .Jrd Saturday ->i -•ai.-u u >.i, 1 n .: ; .• j \L. >). 1?. M. UAII. V • vtted. LIUA Co>'iw.\i' 1..1 ly v , ti 1 "Xil.tiirSi.li-* 1.1 r. L ) l I . r k me-t ev^r.v v - ' u i \' • \ evening of Hverv • u > i ; i i , i ' >-• T. M. Halt .it :;'; . ' - , , < \..> . Guards welcome -. i.i. J ACli-.i i S , -.'.(.["L. BUSINESS CAriJa. H. F. SIGLER M. O- C. L , >iviL£H A. j c*aysioi» is and *»ai ..- *«. v k , . 1.1^.,, Attended to day >r u^a . > ; - , , I k. , r Piackney, Mich. * DR. A. 8. a.{£^.^. i>.^ \ i i > r— •;. -.-/ i . - 4 . , Office over S i x e r ' s Onu' >t n-e. ^ ; - **c b^ -\;; of t'-f JN?*O«I<—it coot* •* ). .•• -V.J.L-S, if.o.\i i!lust:a:io::s. ar.a I: c . - t s "I C;-::ts to print or.d r.-.r.:i M") Kli-'TLEN C1CNTS t o s h o w I"., w i t h all charges prepaid. Micntgaa Ace. and Madison Straot CHICAGO 1j>uneial Direct ir n i l r , i o i . u i r 4;.-*.si le n.«- promptly auswered iino .inn- u ir.., ,u ,'i.nuaeid Village. J, vi S A V L S S . The Best Hotel in *© no mot* far «00 la ISM «1 Msauxl food otsab i aatssi arajM-tv i . St*. •aissaad Larnsd an?—_ - - . ^ . - . - - M. H. JAMC« A t o f t . Proor^-ra FUANK L. >AM>i<i:wa, Publisher* PINOKNEY, MICHIGAN, <••>•*•» me—e* • • • » « «•*« If a man has enthusiasm LG can &ct along without ability. Man imposes en woman, but she al« ways thinks he doeaL't mean it. A good deal of the so-called cream cf society is nothing but skimmed milk. Says an old bachelor: . "A wife is an attachment that makes a man hustle." Some men are living complaints— at least they always have one coming. Soon the com dealer's victims will find him lyin.£ in weight for them once more. A vr.an'a face is apt to be his misfortune the first time he tries to shave himself. The man who can make other people put up with his eccentricities is called a philosopher. Nothing hurts the dignified man more than to have a nonentity call him by his first name. A wise rule in conversation is never to say anything that you know somebody else wants to say. "Ten Years in a Kennel" is the title of a new book. Can it be the author Is a man who went to the doss? Friendship is that feeling which lceeps women from telling one another when their shirtwaists don't fit in the back. State's Attorney Deneen of Chiearo wants $24,000,000 from 3,000 firms which have neglected to file annual statements with the secretary of state as is provided by the law which governs corporations. Should Mr. Deneen ever succeed in getting that sum, or even a quarter cf it. the county would have a fund available for public improvements considerably larger than even New York could ever collect over and above the ordinary totals cf taxation. Americans can have good country roads, if they want them. It is only a matter of taking proper care of them when they are once made, and this must be done with regularity and system. In England the road-mender is always at work. He lives in a cottage on t h e r o a d and takes care of a section which has been assigned to him. With his harrow he fills the worn places with flint and removes the litter from the roadway, keeping it neat and tidy. There is an inspector for every county division, and all the roads are under the charge of a committee of the county council. From beginning to end of the year nearly every mile of English country road is under the charge of a rbad-mcnder, paid to do his work. Russia has agreed to arbitrate with this country the claims for damages for seizure of American sealers eight years ago. England and Canada have also agreed on t h e temporary Alaskan boundary and Germany and England •-vem inclined to settle the Samoan affair in accordance with their respective interests and the rights of the United State:?. This somewhat extraordinary disposition to settle all outstanding disputes with this country is flattering, of course, to America, but it suggests that one or more of the complaisant powers mentioned is likely soon to spring a surprise in some part of the world and that it is thought best to be on friendly terms with Uncle Sam before attempting a coup. However that may be, the United States is ready to come to a fair understanding with one or all as to anv grievances or disputes between the couiii.t'«3s,. and as to future events is quite able to look after its own interests. But we will net become too intimate with any of them. An Kngliah railway engineer has In- Vented a car for lessening; the loss of life in railway accidents. The plan adopted, which is favorably regarded by English experts, Is extremely simple. "; On the ground t h a t the danger from, railway accidents Is in the tendency of t h e modern car to telescope, and in. the inability of t h a prese.it style o ' buffers to take up very severe shocks, the inventor has designed a car t h a t will take up and break; a very heavy shock without injury to itself, except In extreme cases. His buffer car i s filled with powerful springs, calculated to resist ordinary pressure, but to telescope under intense strain to one-third its normal size, thus exhausti n s the force of the shock and saving the passenger cars from injury. The c a n e r e to be used in pairs, one to follow every train and another to precede the baggage car, separating it from the engine and tender. The force of a coUiaton would thus be broken, whether It should come from the frost TALSIAGK'S SERMON. ANGELOLOGY T H E SUBJECT ON LAST S U N D A Y . The ItrlUlont Hclngs Hare Mucto to Do with Our Kverytluy Llfo—The Text 1» Judge* 13:10: Aud tue Augel Did YVoiuirouuly. (Copyright ISM by Louis Klopsch.) t i r e LUUI on a. IOCK. Amuoaa and his wife had there kindled the flames for sacrifcee in praise of God, and in honor of a guest whom they supposed to be a man. But, as the flames rose higher and higher, their stranger gut?3t stepped into the flame and by one red icup ascended into the skies. Then they knew that ho was an angel of the Luid. "The raigel did wondrously." Two hundred and forty-eight times Joes the Bible refer to the auyels, yet 1 never heard or read a termon on Angelology. The whole subject is I'ekgated to the realm mythical, weird, spectral and unknown. Such adjournment is unscripturul and wicked. Of their life, their character, their habits, their actions, their velocities, the Bible gives us full-iength portraits, and why this prolonged and absolute silence concerning them? Angelology is my theme. There are two nations of angels, and they are hostile to each other; the nation of good angels and the nation of bad angels. Of the former I chiefly speak today. Their capital, their headquarters, their grand rendezvous, is heaven, but their empire is the universe. They are a distinct race of creatures. No human being can ever join their confraternity. The little child who in the Sabbath school sings, " Iwant to be an angel," will never have her wish gratified. They are superhuman, but they are of different grades and ranks, not all on the same level, or the same height. They have their superiors and Inferiors and equals. I propose no guessing on this subject, but take the Bible for my only authority. Plato, the philosopher, guessed and divided angels into supercelestial, celestial and sub-celestial. Dionysius, the Areopagite, guessed and divided them into three classes— the supreme, the middle and the last— and each of these into three other classes, making nine in all. Philo said that the angels were related to God, as the rays to the sun. Fulge'ntius said that they were composed of body and spirit. Clement said they were incorporeal. Augustine said that they had been in danger of falling, but now are beyond being tempted. But the only authority on this subject, that I respect, says they are divided into Cherubim, Seraphim, Thrones, Dominations, Principalities, Powers. Their commander-in-chief is Michael. Daniel called him Michael, St. John called him Michael, These supernal beings are more thoroughly organized than any army that ever marched. They are swifter than any cyclone that ever swept the sea. They are more radiant than any morning that ever came down the sky. They have more to do with your destiny and mine than any being in the universe except God. May the Angel of the New Covenant, who is the Lord Jesus, open our eyes, aud touch our tongue, and rouse our soul, while we speak of their deathlessness, their intelligence, their numbers, their strength, their achievements. Yes. deathless. They had a cradle, but will never have a grave. The Lord remembers when they were born, but no cne shall ever see their eye extinguished, or their momentum slow up, c r their existence terminate. The oldest cf them has not a wrinkle, or a decrepitude, or a hindrance; as young after six thousand years as at the close of their first hour. Christ said of the g6od in heaven, "Neither can they die any mere, for they are equal unto the angels." Yes, deathless are these wonderful creatures of whom I speak. They will see world after world go out, but there shall be no fading cf their own brilliance. Yea, after the last world has taken its last flight, they will be ready for the widest circuit through immensity, taking a quadrillion of miles in one sweep as easy as a pigeon circles a dovecot. A further characteristic of these radiant folk is intelligence. The woman of Tekoah was right when she spoke to King David of the wisdom of an angel. We mortals take in what little we know through eye and car and nostril and touch; but those beings have no physical encasement and hence they are all senses. A wall five feet thick is not solid to them. Through it they go -without disturbing flake of mortar or crystal of sand. Knowledge? It flashes on then*. They take i\ in a t all points. They absorb it. They gather it up without any hiaderjnent. No need cf literature for them! The letters of their books are stars. The dashes of their books are meteors. The words of their boosts are constellations. T h e paragraphs of their books are galaxies. The pictures of their books are sunrises, and sunsets, and midnight auroras, and the Conqueror on t h e white horse with t h e moon uud* r his feet. Their library is an opvtt universe. :'o need of telescope to BOH AomcthiAf millions of miles away, lor instantly ihey are inert to inspect and explore it. All astronomies, all geologies, all botanies, all philosophies at their feet. What an opportunity for intelligence is theirs! What facilities for knowing everything and knowing it right away! There is only one thing that puts them to their wit's end, and the Bible says they have to study that. They have been studying it all through tne ages, and yet I warrant they have not fully grasped it—the wonders of Redemption. These wonders are so hUh, so deep, so grand, so stupendous, „0 magnificent that even the Intelligence of angelhood ia confounded before- it. The apostle says, "Which things the angels desire to look into." That is a subject that excites inquisttiveness on their part. That is a theme that strains their faculties to the utmost. That is higher than they can climb, deeper than they can dive, They have a desire for something too big for their comprehension. "Which thi lgs the angels desire to look into." Hut that docs not discredit their intelli.ceuce. No one but God himself can fully understand the wonders of Redemption. If all heaven should study it for fifty eternities they would get no further than the A B C of that inexhaustible subject. But nearly all other realms of knowledge they have ransacked and explored and compassed. No one but God can tell them anything, they do r o t know. They have read to the last word of the last line of the last page of the last volume of investigation. And what delights me most is thai all their intelligence is to be a t our disposal, and, coming into their presence they will tell us in five minutes more than we can learn by one hundred years of earthly surmising. Another remark I have to make concerning these illustrious immortals is that they are multitudinous. Their census has never been taken and no one but God knows how many they are, but all the Bible accounts suggest their immense numbers. Companies of them, regiments of them, armies of them, mountain-tops haloed by them, skies populous with them. John speaks of angels and other beings round the throne as ten thousand times ten thousand. Now. according j to my calculation, ten thousand times ten thousand tire one hundred million. But these are only the angels in one place. David counted twenty thousand of them rolling down the sky in chariots. When God came away from the riven rocks of Mount Sinai, the Bible says he had the companionship of ten thousand angels. I think they are in every battle, in every exigency, at every birth, at every pillow, at every hour, at every moment. The earth full of them. The heavens full of them. They outnumber the human race in this world. They outnumber ransomed spirits in glory. When Abraham had his knife uplifted to slay Isaac, it was an angel who arrested the strode, crying, "Abraham!' A b r a h a m ! " it was a stairway of angels that Ja^ob sawwhile pillowed in the wilderness. We are told an ange1 led the hosts of Israelites out of Egyptian serfdom. It was an angel that showed Hagar the fountain where she filled the bottle for the lad. It was an ingel that took Lot out of doomed Sodom. Jt was an angel that shut up the mouth of the hungry monsters when Daniel was thrown into the caverns. It was, an angel-that fed Elijah under the juniper tree. It was an angel that announced to Mary the approaching nativity. They were ar.sels that chanted when Christ was born. It was an angel that strengthened our Savior in his agony. It was an angel that encouraged Paul in the Mediterranean shipwreck. It was an angel that burst open the prison, gate after gate, until Peter was liberated. It was an angel that stirred the Pool cf Siloam where, the sick were healed. I t was an angel that John saw flying through the midst of heaven, and an angel with foot planted on the sea, and. an angel that opened the book, and an angel that thrust in the sickle, and an angel that poured out the vials, and an angel standing in the sun. It will be an angel with uplifted hand, swearing that Time shall be no longer. In the great final harvest of the world, t i e reapers are the angels. Yea, the Lord shall be revealed from heaven with mighty angels. Oh, the numbers and the might and the glory of these supernals! Fleets of them! Squadrons cf them! Host beyond host! Rank above rank! Millions on millions! ,-ri.nd all on our side if we will have ,them. Men and women of all circumstances, only partly appreciated, or not appreciated at all. never feel lonely again or unregarded again! Angels all around; angels to approve, angels to help, angels to remember. Yea, while all the good angels are friends of the good, there is one special angel your bodyguard. This Idea, until this present study of angelology, I supposed to be fanciful, but I find it clearly stated in the Bible. When the disciples were praying for Peter's deliverance fr-m prison, and he appeared a t the door of the prayer meeting, they could not believe it was Peter. They said, "It is his angel." So these disciples, In ipe- «!al nearness to Christ, evidently behoved toot every worthy soul has an jwigel. Jcr-.rj said of his' fjilovwr*: "Their aagel.s shall behold the face of rny Fathor." Elsewhere it is said: "He shall give his angels charge over theo, to keep thee in all thy ways." Angel-shieldod, angel-protected, angelguardod, angel-canopied. a*t thou! No wonder that Charles Wesley hymned these words: "Which of the petty kings of cartl* Can boast a guard like ours, Encircled from our second birth With all the heavenly powers?" Valerius and IUiflnus were put to death for Christ's sake in the year 287 and after the day when their bodies had been whipped and pounded into a jelly, in the night in prison, and before the next day when they were tc be executed, they both thought they saw angels standing with two glittev- . i n s crowns, saying, "Be of good cheer, valiant soldiers of Jesus Christ! a little more of battle, and then these crowns are yours." And I am glad t:. know that before many cf thosp who have passed through great sufferings in this life some angel of God has held a blazing coronet of eternal reward. Yea, we are to have such a guardian angel to take us upward when our work is done. You know, we are told an angel conducted Lazarus to Abraham's bosom. That shows that none shall be so poor in dying he c&nnot afford angelic escort. It would be a long way to go alone, and up paths wo have never trod, and amid blazing worlds swinging in unimaginable momentum, out and on through such dis* tances and across such infinitudes of space, we should shudder at the thought of going alone. But the angelic escort will come to your languishing pillow or t h e place of your fatal accident, and say: "Hail, immortal one! All is well; God hath sent me to take you home." And, without tremor or slightest sense of peril, you will away and upward, f u r t h a / o n and further on, until after a /while heaven heaves in sight, and the rumble of chariot wheels and the roll of mighty harmonies are heard in the distance, and nearer you come, and nearer still, until the brightness is like many mornings suffused into one, and the gates lift, and you are inside the amethystine walls and on the banks of the jasper sea, forever safe, forever fr<^e, forever well, forever rested, forever united, forever happy. Mothers, do not think your little children go alone when they quit this world. Out of your arms into angelic arms; out of sickness into health; out of the cradle into a Saviour's bosom. Not an instant will the darlings be alone between the two kisses—the last kiss of earth and the first kiss of heaven. "Now, angels, do your work!" cried an expiring Christian. Yes, a guardian angel for each one of you. P u t yourself now in accord with him. When he suggests the right, follow it; when he warns against the wrong, shun it. Sent forth from God to help you in this great battle against sin and death, accept his deliverance. When tempted to a feeling of loneliness and disheartenment, appropriate the promise, "The angel of the Lord encampeth around about them that fear him and delivereth them." Oh. I am so glad that the spaces between here and heaven are thronged with these supernaturals, taking tiding3 home, bringing messages here, rolling back obstacles from our path aud giving us defense; for terrific are the forces who dispute our way, and if the nation of the good angels is on our side, the nation of the bad angels is on th3 other. Paul had it right when he said. "We wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places." In that awful fight may God send us .mighty angelic re-enforcement! We want all their wings on our side, all their swords on our side, all their chariots on our rdde. Thank God that those who are for us are mightier than those who are against u s ! And t h a t thought makes me jubilant as to the final triumph. Belgium, you know, was the battleground of England and France. Yea, Belgium more than once was the battle- ground of opposing nations. It so happens that this world is the Belgium or battle-ground between the angelic nations, good and bad. Michael, the commander-in-chief on one side; Lucifer, as Byron calls him, or Mephistopheit- s, as Goethe calls him. or Satan, as the Bible calls him, the commander- in-chief on t h e other side. All pure angelhood under the one leadership, and all abandoned angelhood under the other leadership. Many a skirmish have the two armies had, but the great and decisive battle is yet to be fought. Either from our earthly homes or down from our supernal residences, may we come in on the right side; for on that aide are God and heaven and victory. Meanwhile the battle is being set in array, and the forces, celestial and demoniacal, are confronting each other. Hear the boom of the great cannonade already opened; Cherubim, seraphim, thrones, ,10231- nations, principalities and powers are beginning to ride down their foes, and until the work is completed, "Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon, and thou, moon, in the vaiiej or AJsioa!" Does your head ache? Pr.in back of youreyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liverl. Ayer's , Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, headache, dyspepsia, and all liver complaints, 25c. All druggists. Want your tnmiHtaclio or board a beautiful hrown or rich l»)»rk ? Then us* BUCKINGHAM'S DYE tsUSBm BO rit._ Of DiMOOim, 0«. jt._P.. H*i I * CQ._NA«KIM, N, H, The Baltimore and Ohio South Western Hail Road placed in service several months ago five large tenwheel compound passenger engines for use on fast trains between Cincinnati and St. Louis. The performance of these engines has been eminently satisfactory and up to the highest expectation. The same line has also in service 50 consolidation compound freight engines which provide ample power for the entire line in addition to what was already in use. ThV compound" (ingines were an experiment, but hard uervice has proved thatUhey ore en-1 lirely successful andsa&o)? a saving of. 15 per cent in fuel as-compared with simple engines of the same type. Exhaustive tests were made with both; the simple and compound locomotives before the order for the entire lot was* placed with the result vastly in favor of the compound locomotives.' Winter In t h e 8outh. The season approaches when one's t h o u g h t s turn toward a place where t h e inconveniences of a Northern w i n t e r may be escaped. No section of this country offers such ideal spots as thej Gulf Coast on t h e line of the Louisville & Nashville ttailroad between Mobile and New Orleans. I t possesses a mild climate, pure air, even temperature and, facilities for hunting- and fishing enjoyed by uo other section. Accommodations for visitors are first-class, and can be secured a t moderate prices. The L. & N. R. R. is t h e only line by which it can be reached in through ears from Northern cities. Through car schedules to all points in Florida by this line are also perfect. Write for folders, etc., to JACKSON SMITH, D. 1». A., Cincinnati, O. Painted candies a r e generally unhealthy, and may be poisonous. A Hi* rill. On the Deadwood, S. D., branch o r the Burlington Railroad is a guicu 700 feet wide, known a s Sheeps canyon. This was crossed, until recently, by a wooden bridge, 126 feet high, which took over 240.0OO feet of lumoer in the building. Recently this trestle was filled in, and the great undertaking attracted the attention of railroad men all over the country. It took twenty weeks to accomplish the task. It was necessary to haul 2,880,000 cubic feet of earth one and one-half miles up a two per cent grade and unload off the high bridge. This required 1,486 trains of fifteen cars each; 22,000 carloads in all. It was a stupendous undertaking, but now the bridge can't burn, and It doesn't cost a lot of money every year for repairs and watchers. Unquestionable Proof. Miss Boodle—Count, how do you, know thAt your diamonds are genuine? Count Gttto—By ze advance* of ze pa wiibre'caire.—Tit-Bits. ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS CLEANSES THE SYSTEM ~ «c.s^EFFECTUALLY ^BITUAL G O N s T l W T , O W i U M U PERMANENT** BVF rxe t e M v m t - M A N ' r o fey **•"•*«. . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ +**UZ?+t. foateutvAu mmimim- V<*m *»•<*>* v*: #:' "f-UWlMJ^ *m&*sm^m ^ ! KITTY'S HUSBAND By Author of "Hetty," Eta • U t » M 1 CHAPTER XI—(Continued.) "I don't know the details of the rest —but she threw John over; she couldn't bear the prospect of poverty! Monsieur Arnaud, who had made a colossal fortune in trade, who had bought land in Brittany, had heard her sing and proposed and been refused, and now proposed again and '<vas accepted. She accepted the colossal fortune, and hoped that the jam would compensate for the presence of the pill in the shape of monsieur. I hope monsieur proved a more bitter pill than she expected; I hope devoutly that he proved a brute; but of that history does not speak." The clock ticked on an&in in the Mlent room. Meg and I sat r<till, saying nothing for some minutes; then I asked half absently— "Who told you the story?" "Never mind who told me," said Meg, rising suddenly from the elbow of my chair and wandering away from me to turn over the music on the piano. "I heard it long ago, but had half forgotten it; and it was only the other day that I knew it was John to whom sho had been engaged." "And John thinks her so ^ood!" I said wonderingly, speaking to myself rather than to Meg. "My dear," returned Meg drily, "John is a paragon—as 1 believe we have said before." A soft tap at the drawing-room door, and (he maid announced— "Madame Arnaud." I rose quickly. Madame Arnaud came across the room towards Me. She kissrrl me and shook handp with Meg; and, in another minute, I was offering her tea. and she was sitting talking to us in that soft, low, musical voice of "We want to know you," she continued. "You won't let us know you!" "Madame Arnaud," broke in Meg, irrepressibly, "Kitty Is very dull when known. I've known her for seventeen years, and can speak with authority. I wish you'd want to know me instead! I should be most grateful—I would come to see you frequently, and never wait for formal invitations. I like coming to see people who live in big houses, with plenty of servants, and plenty of easy chairs, and hot-house flowers, and grapes and peaches out of season, and a brougham to drive ia the park in, and a man in livery to open shop doors and wait outside! 1 will come and sec you every day if you like. I'm nicer than Kitty—I am, indeed!" Meg had succeeded. It was impossible to tall: seriously if Meg meant the conversation to be frivolous The conversation remained frivolous until Madame Arnaud rose to gv. "John is not back yet?" she asked, as she rose from her chair. "His slippers arc still in view," said Meg—"on the dining-room fender—or is it in the breakfast-room, Kitty, that they reside when warming?" "No, John is net in yet," I replied coldly. Madame Arnaud opened the fur bagmuff she carried and took out a letter. "I feared I should not see him. Will you give him this?" she said, and there was just a touch of embarrassment in her manner as I took the letter from her. "You won't forget it?" she besought me, with a note of anxiety in her clear, sweet voice. "I am not likely to forget," I said. A minute later Meg and I were alone again, and Meg, too, was rising ir go. pas© to read It through again; h« stood stlil for many minutes, the lette' in his hand, and seemed to be lost 1* thought. The dinner-bell rang v/h/> he wa3 standing there. I put down my book and rose blowly from my seat. Then John sighed, folded his letter, and came towards me. "Kitty, I am going out," he said. I did not reply for a moment; my heart felt dead within me. I could not even feel angry; I was too heart-sick with misery, with helpless, hopeless, aching regret. "To Madame Arnaud's?'*' I asked. And the question was asked in the most level tone, without passion, almost without interest in the answer. "Yes, I am sorry to leave you again, Kitty." But, although he spoke in his habitually gentle way, he spoke abstractedly. "Don't trouble," I said, coldly, "I do not mind." "Have dinner, Kitty. Then go round and see the girl3." "Oh, yes—that is a most exciting plan!" "So exciting that you are almost glad to get rid of me?" I smiled a hard, mirthless litth smile. "The society of one's contemporaries is such a relief, is it not?" I said; and I meant the speech to be biting in Its sarcasm. My voice spoilt the speech a little by faltering. John was looking at me with such a grave glance that my eyes fell. He did not answer me. He drew on his thick gloves slowly, looking thoughtfully away from me down into the fire; then he sighed, kissed me in a grave way, and went. I heard the street door shut, then I sat down in a hopeless attitude upon the rug, buried my face in my hands I and burst into tears. THERE IS A LETTER FOR YOC." hers that made her most commonplace speeches charming, graceful and full of mean ID 5. "I want you and John to come to the theater with me one day next week," she sxid. "Miss CcrC*ld has promised to come too. You must tell me which day will be jnost conveni e n t " "Thank you; any day." I replied coldly. I could not accept the invitation with the graciousness that was befitting. I was grateful to Meg for breaking in and taking upon herself the onus of the conversation. She talked nonsense eloquently for the next ten minutes, And never left a pause. "Do yotruWnow what 1 meakt to say t o you when I came this evening?" cald Madame Arnaud at length, turning away J r o a Meg and smiling at me. *'i meant to scold you. Why do you never come to wee ua?" ••I do come, Madam* Arnaud—very often." "Not ve/f ojten," the returned reproachfully. "Never unless we send a formal invitation to you!" "Kitty has given up the world," interjected Meg. "She devote* .htreelf to planning unexpected mutton chops for John, airing his newspapers, and > putting his slippers down to warm." Madame Arnaud, looking e a ^ e s i l y zX me, paid no heed to l^eg's explanations. "Kitty, do you pride yourself on your manners as a youthful hostess?" she asked. "No, not at all." "That's a good thing," she said. "I dare say I was rude," I admitted unrepentantly. "Oh, don't fesl doubtful about it, dear—you needn't! You were an icicle —an iceberg—the polar regions! I'm going, dear. Good-night." "Gocd-night," I said. Meg was gone/ The Are was now burning low; the lamp, with its big red shade, made a circle of light in the distant corner; all the rest of the room was dim. I sat in my low chair beside the fire and waited for John to come. He came at last. He stopped to hang up his hat and great-coat in the hall, then came briskly toward the drawing- room. "Kitty! All in the dark!" he exclaimed, as he opwaed the door. He came across the room, bent down and kissed me. then stood before the fire, holding out his hands to warm them. "John." I said in my coldest, most steady tone, determined to speak quite carelessly, "there is a letter for you— from Madame Arnaud. Here it is." He took it eagerly. I opened a book and pretended to be deeply absorbed in i t John carried his letter across the room toward the lamp. He read it without making any comment. I heard him turn to the first CHAPTER XII. Seven o'clock, eight o'clock, nine o'clock struck. The fire had burnt lower, and at last had gone out; the room bad grown cold. Still I sat in the same attitude—my b*«»d bowed down upon my hands—and tried to think calmly of the future that lay before me—tried and failed. I was so young!—I had so many years to live! —that thought was too pitiful; it made me cry anew! And as long as I live, John's life must be a bondage; he had married me for kindness' sake, but perhaps he had new- realized beforehand how little I should have in common with him. how young I was, how fouiish, how dull the constant companionship of a girl of seventeen must b\L And again my tears flowed fast for John's sorrow or for the pathos of my own part therein. I was numb with cold, dazed with weeping, when at last I roce from the floor. Suppose John should return at this moment, and find me in tears! In sudden fear of his return, I ran upstairs to rny room, took my hat and cloak and went out of doors into the cold gray October night. There were few people about. In the park the paths were deserted. If I had been less unhappy, I should have been frightened at the loneliness; I was too wretched to feel fear or to care .about the cold. The clouds parted a little; the moon came out and shone down between t\vi trees upon the rippling water; the water sparkled coldly, the bare branches looked ghostly in the pale silvery light. Then the clouds gathered again and the moon was hidden. I sat down on a seat beside the pathway, with my fur cloak drawn closely about me; and my tears fell fast again beneath my veil. Footsteps came slowly up the lonely path. Two figures were advancing in the darkness; I saw them dimly outlined, but did not heed them. I only awoke to any interest in them when my ear detected a woman's choking sob. "I cannot bear it!" said a voice—a woman's voice, tremulous, broken. "It is too hard—I cannot bear it! For ten years I have hoped for the best. I have borne everything; I have looked forward to brighter times, never allowed myself to despair. And now— now—the ten years are over, and things are as they were te»n years ago. But then I had courage! Now I have no courage. I look forward to the future and see no comfort—none— ncne!" The voic* was so broken, so tearful, that it scarcely struck me as familiar. The man and woman slowly advanced, slowly passed; then, all at once through the parting clouds, the moon shone out again—shone across the retreating figures, and I recognized John and Madame Arnaud. (To be continued.) Coffee f o r B r e a k f a s t . Philadelphia Record: Doctor—Dya. ptptia, eh? You want to drink a cup of not water first thing every morning. Patient—I always do. My boarding invariably serves coffee fo; t. men are wise naturri!y, an3 are unnaturally wise. JASON CROW, OSCARV1LLE, CA. Writes us, May 31, 1898: "I feel It my duty to write and let you know what your medicine, '5 Drops,' has done for me. I have had rheumatism about eighteen years, but was able to be up most of the time until a year ago last May, when I was taken down and not able to move about. About six weeks ago I saw your advertisement and wrote for a sample bottle. After taking a few doses it did me so much gocd that I ordered some more for myself and friends, and In every case ft has done wonders and given perfect satisfaction. "Dr. Woodllff, my family physician, who has had rheumatism for fifteen years, is taking the '5 Drops,' and says it is the most efficient rheumatic medicine he has ever used." "5 Drops" 1B the most powerful specific known. Free from opiates and perfectly harmless. It is a perfect cur«j for Rheumatism, Sciatica. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Backache, Asthma, Catarrh, La Grippe, Neuralgic Headache, etc. If you or any of your friends are suffering, do not delay, but send for a bottle of "5 Drops." Large-sized bottles (300 doses), $1. For the next thirty days we will mail a 25-cent sample bottle for 10 cants. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 to 164 E. Lake Street, Chicago, 111. With 1'Ieaaure. McSwatters—I always love to hear that girl next door play "The Star- Spangled Banner." Mrs. McSwatters— I thought you said you couldn't stand her piano playing. McSwatters—Well, when she plays "The Star-Spanjled Banner" it's a sign she's got through.— Syracuse Herald. How Mrs. Pinkham HELPED AIRS. GOODEN. mt STRIKE! Hundred of Thousands Are Involved. Trouble ia «a Important Part of the Organization Affects All the Best-A Perfectly Harmonious System Easily Tbrowo Out of Gear. Organized labor has reached such a stage that anything affecting a particular branch of it drawa all the rest into the difficulty. It is exactly the same w a y with different organs of the h u m a n bcnly. W o r k too hard, eat too much, drink too m u c h , exercise but little, be a little irregular in any way, and the liver c;uits work. Then the bowels become constipated and the stomach goes on strike. The heart is affected, the brain follows suit, ami every part in the body is dragged into the trouble. The only w a y out of it is to s o at the source of all this—the liver. Square yourself with the liver and all will get back to regular natural work. Cascarets Candy Cathartic make thing.* right with the liver. They perfume the breath, prevent food from souring on the stomach, give tone to th<j bowels,strengthen the intestinal muscles, while they are (.leaning and stirring up the liver to renewed activity. Xo matter how lonpr a case has been incurable, Cascarets are guaranteed to put things right as they should be, and sot the whole machinery a-going. And you can get them at any drug store or by mail for price—10c, L'^c. or 50c. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. _ This is the C A S C A K E T tab- / X let. E v e r y tablet of the only I (r IT tr genuine Casuarets bears the l » l i ? l » magic letters "C C C." Look rv / at the tablet before you buy, >^ V and beware of frauds, Imitations and substitutes. Sugars arc divided by chemists into natural and artifical. [LITIS* td KM. riMKBAX NO. Ii,73j] '•*! am very grateful to you for yonr kindness and the interest you have taken in me, and truly believe you* medicines and advice are worth mora to a woman than all the doctors in the world. For years I had female troubles and did nothing for them. Of course I became no better and finally broke down entirely. My troubles, began with inflammation and hemorrhages from the kidneys, then inflammation* congestion and falling of the womb and inflammation of ovaries. ** I underwent local treatment every day for some time; then after nearly two months the doctor gave me permission to go back to work. I went back, but in less than a week was compelled to give up and go to bed. On breaking down the second time, I decided to let doctors and their medicine alone and try your remedies. Before the first bottle was gone I felt the effects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of her Sanative Wash did me more good than all the doctors' treat* ments and medicine. •'ThiiFfirat remark that greets me now is Tlow much better you look!' and you may be sure I never hesitate to tell the cause of my health."—MRS. E. J. GOODEN, ACKLET, La, PATENTS. 8. H. K V A » 9 , 1010 7 St., Wash. lngton.D. C. oplnioi aa to patent, ability and book ox instruction Ire©. Mtflfbt)feea*&D:ateto Sfrie ml member anoAu.Qr*t*o'.$ZA5e.s nt-1 SUITING FROM UWC AGO IN THE BLOOD >osiW»V Cijreo b«na 10' oeo»l«f . . TH» SWISS-AMERICAN CO.. * » & « » D*T OCT WO IT, MICH , U S A \ T H E GIJIP CURE T H A T D O E S C U R E . Laxative IJromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that uroduces La Grippe. E. WGrove's siyuaturj is ou each box. 23c. Gil A T R FOR THIS HANDSOME 9 • * * • # O SWELL BODY CUTTER Raw illtc trimming; steel •hoei; »lde panels In ime piece selected stock thronKnout: guaranteed for one year. Portlands and light bob* at corresponding price*. ...8p*rt»l Iad«e«aMta I as Sari; (irCtn. Walborn ft Co.,J(a!amazoo, Mich. CHEAP FARMS DO fOU W(NT » HOME? I A A A A A i P D C C Improved and tmt;nprovpd I U U I U U U f t U n C d ;armlDK Isnd* t<. ne divided and sold on longtime and ensy payment*, a little each year. Come and see us or write. TH K TKl'MAJf MOSS STATK BANK, Sanilac Center. .Mkh.. or The Truman Moss Estate.Croswell, Sanilac Co.,Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & 3.5Q SHOES «&'££ Worth $4 to $6 compared with other makes. Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers. Thf (jenutne have \V. I. Dougla*1 name and pr'<-'ej stamped on bottom. Take! no substitute claimed to be as good. Your dealer ihould keep them— i:^ not, we will send a pair on receipt of price. State kind of leather, size, and width, plain c* cap toe. Catalogue A free. Ml. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. W . N . U . - - D E T R O I T - - N C . 4 . 3 - - 1 8 9 9 Galactose is that kind of su^ar which W b s a Answering advertisements Kindly exists in milk Mention Tbytfr&oet. A D O L L A R STRETCHER ° n e l a d X ^ 5 ^ 8 t h a t thc greatest "Dollar Stretcher" she has ever found is the new and original method by which J. C. Hubinger ia introducing his latest in vtfltion, "Red Cross" and " Hubinger's Best" starch. She says: With your Endless Chain. Starch Book, I received from my grocer one large package of " Red Cross" starch, one large p a c k a g e d "Hubinger's Best" starch, and t'ro beautiful Shakespeare panels, all for Sc. How far my dollar will go, I am unable to figure out. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beautiful Christmas presents freev n»w»w«»»e<m»»» AAf A A •SAA™VE D TTHO ™TH6E PPUURRCCHHAASSEERR OOFF TTHHIISS A A i ftr , S25.D0 High Grade Top Buggy £34.95 i AT OUR SPECIAL OFFER PRICE OF ONLY We offer this boggy at actual egale pric eaual freq •old by the dealers at Dot less than $60.00, BO that they \rho boy direct from ua save fully 125.00 and get a better buggy. We f i r e jrou either piano or t r i e b o d y , e n d springs or Brewster side-bar : factory wholesale "price, the lual of which is frequently Cornice style body, end i i patent, warranted second growth hickory. springs, narrow or wide track, |L % or 1 inch tire, ail wool cloth or genuine leather trim, and furnish the buggy com* pleta with extra hea?y fullrubber top, bruasals carpet, •torn apron, boot, nickel dash rail, ahafta, anti-rattiers, ate. Painting is perfect and equal to $75.00 boggy painting. Wheals a n Barren We are boaad to make this baggy so perfect that it will sail many mora for us. Only a Hsnttod Banner will be sold at our special price of $34.». WewTll ship C. O. D. anywhere in the United States east of the Rocky mountains on receipt of only $a.oo as evidence of «rood faith. •*•. i ^ ^ - W ' sMAMMOTH " CATALOGUEk r. which is tiattw tl lewtft wheltMtel prlct* _, •vvrytnin* to • • ! w«»r tod u*4,t$ fumble < ?d on rtJCwtflft of only 10( to parity, pay ^joocTfiitli tht KK*i» «l»ewod on flrwt * 'pufchoM amounting t o 41?° fl I t e P I J a ' I H a i U Y K J J r a LVM-J.M *."LAJI*.: ' *.» +t%*%*97%7ffi*%9%fi7i*%****9*99n%%%n%n%99tit%%im . ^ . . M O N R O E B R O S ARE AT IT ALL THE TIME Special Cloak ©ale. We have just purchased a manufacturer's line of samples of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets and Ladies' Capes at a great reduction in prices, and we will sell them at less than the manufacterer's prices. They are now on sale. This is a rare opportunity for you to buy a cloak at a great bargain. Come early, is they will go last at the prices we have marked them. This week we offer a special bargain for the ladies in our shoe department. Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Shoes, made to sell at 12.50 CL1 Q f l and $300, we will sell while they last for only - ^ l « C 7 t F Yon will be surprised when you see them—such Fine, Stylish Shoe* at so low price. Ladies' Winter Tan Shoes, heavy soles, just the ^ L 1 Q A thing for school wear. Made to sell at $3.00, our price only - ^ I « « J \ J Special Values for Men This Week. Men's Satin Calf Shoes, three soles, only.., $1.50 Men's Box Grain, leather lines, three soles $2.00 Men's Seal Waterproof Shoes, three soles, worth $300, only $2.50 Men's Box Calf Shoes at $2.50, $3.00 and $350 Men's Winter Tan Shoes at $2.50 and $85$ Men's Fine Enamel and Patent Leather Shoes, just received Shoes for the Boys. Boys' and Youths' Satin Call Shoes, three soles, at.., $1.50 Boys' and Youths' Seal Waterproof Shoes, three soles, $1.75 and $2.00 Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Box Calf Shoes. We have the best line of Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Shoes in Howell, and our prices are the lowest. If yon want good, honest shoes for wet weather, come to ufe. t^rFull line of Misses' and Children's Shoes. RUBBERS. Finest line of Rubbers for Ladies, Gents, Boys and Children, shapes to fit all kinds of shoes. Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots, the best brands made. Men's and Boys' Felt Boots and Rubbers. Men's and Boys' Socks and Rubbers. All the new 20ibs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00, (or 5 lbs for 25 cents. Only 20 lbs. to each cnstomer.) 40c quality Tea for 30c, Best quality Tea for 45c, 3 lbs good Raisins for 25o. 1 lb can good Baking Powder, 8c, or 4 lbs for 25c. l i b package Lion Coffee for.... 9c. 2 lbs best Santos Coffee for 25c. Java Blend Coffee, 22c quality, for 18c. Best Java Blend Coffee, 30c quality, for... 22c. 10 lbs Rolled Oats for 25c. 4 lbs best Crackers for 25c. Beet canned Tomatoes 8c. Corn 8c. " " Peas 8c. Canned Salmon 12c. 12 bars good Soap 25c. 9 bare Queen Ann Soap for 25c. 9 bars Lenox Soap 25c. 9 bars J axon Soap 25c. Corn Starch, per pound . . . . . . . 4c. Gloss Starch, per pound 5c. Our store is a pleasant place to trade. We do everything in oar po wer for yonr convenience and comfort Try us. Yoa will always get yoar mon - •j's worth. It is a pleasure to furnish a good article at less than regular price. This is our object, and we usually succeed in giving you the best bargains your money will buy. Cub Sale Coupons given with every purchase. Monroe Brothers, Howell, Mich. GREGORY The new elevator is nearly up full height. The school house is almost ready for the •eats. Poultry picking has just commenced in this place. Mrs. Thos. Hewlett is slill confined to to the house. i The Baptist church is undergoing some needed repairs. J. C. Dicker-son was in Stockbridge the 6ret of the wc-rk. Miss Myru Hird made a Hying visit home from Ypsilanti last week. Mrs. S C. Ellis, of Chicago is visiting hereon, the Baptist pastor. Miss Persia Daniels was home from Ypsilanti to attend her -grandmothers funeral. Halstead Gregory and family now occupy the upariments over W. H. Marsh's store. Lawrence McClear and wife are spend- ! ing Nome tiru«' in Detroit. Mr. M. on business and his wife visiting. Walter Sharland is about to move back onio the CIIHS. Bulli* farm, and Chas, Builis goes to his father's near Anderson. Miss Josie Flck is teaching a goodly number of pupils in Jackson, and nearer home- on the pianoforte. Success to her. Mrs. Wood died last Saturday evening from the effects of an operation for cancer. She is mourned by a hust of friends betides hei immediate relatives. UNADILLAWm. Laverock was in Jackson Monday on business, Wm. Westfall of Stockbridge, visited John Webb Sunday. Leroy Boweu of Cheboygan visited friends here last week. Born to Will Secor and wife Tuesday, Nov. 7, & 11J pound boy. Gertrude Mills is spending a few days at Edd Weasels of Waterloo. James Mackinder made a business trip to Ann Arbor last week Tuesday. Mrs. M. C. Weston returned Saturday from a three week's visit in Jackson. Mrs. J. O. Mackinder is spending the week with her son Philip in Toledo. Elmer Barton returned Saturday from a •M* • # * III III' ay a month'8 sojourn in Luther, Lake Co. Mrs. Janet Webb spent last Week with relatives at North Lake and Chelsea. Spencer Boise and wife of Waterloo, spent the fiast of the week with L. B. Roepeke. Wm. Weston of Dexter spent last week with friends in Stockbridge, Plaintield and Unadilla. John VanSickle and wife of North Stockbridge, visited at Dr. DuBois' last Saturday. A. C. Watson and wife visited his brother in Chelsea, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Wm, Smith and daughter, from near Dansville, visited at L. K. Hadley's Thursday and Friday. It looks natural to the people of this place td see the mill pond full of water and flowing over the waste gates again, the mill will be in running order about the first of December. Mrs. Flora Watson and Anna Gilbert were sick last week, caused as they supposed, by eating unripe potatoes; but after a careful test by Dr. DuBois the potatoes were pronounced all right. Philip Mackinder, a- young man formerly of this place, who has been employed as type-writer in the Gendron Bicycle works of Toledo, has been appointed as manager of their interest in Missouri, and will take up his new work in the near future. The following program for the Unadilla Farmers' Club to be held at the home of Irvin Pickets, Saturday Nov. 18, at 10 m. sharp :— The Club Prayer. Miss Kate Collins. Miss Minnie Mills. Rev. H. B. Ellis. Discussion, led by W. H. Say lea. Vocal Solo, Miss Nellie Gardner. Recitation, Roy Stowe. Address, "Tricks and Ethics." Rev. H. Palmer. Discussion, led by Frank .Birnie. Voca! Solo. Miss Inez Marshall. Question Box, conducted by Z. A. Hartsuff. Music. a. Singing, by Recitation, Vocal Solo, Paper, ANDERSON. L. E. Wilson is home from the West, on account of poor health. Claud Whipple of Wyandotte, is visiting his parents at this place*, Miss Edith Wood is spending the latter part of the week in Pinckney. Miss Florence Ellsworth of Marion, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. Smith. Will Singleton and Floyd Durkee are spending the week in Stockbridge. Geo. Martin leaves in the near future for the West, where he will work for C. B. Eaman. J. H. Wallace of Fowlerville, conducted a reading circle at the school house Saturday laat. Mrs. Birnie and daughter, Maggie, visi ed Mrs. Montague, near Plainfield, ot day last week. Mr. Wiend of Howell, was here the past week looking after the interests of the milk factory. B. C. Meade and wife, F. L. Hofl and wife, C. E. Holmes and wife and Minnie Hoff. attended the Van Winkle-Marble wedding. visitone ASH YOUR DOCTOR! , Ask your physician this question, '• What is the one great remedy for consumption?" He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet rat is neces- , sary for their recovery and they cannot take plain cod- : liver oil. The plain oil disturbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The disagreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unendurable. What is to be done? This question was answered when we first made SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Although that : was nearly twenty-five years : ago, yet it stands alone today the one great remedy : for all affections of the throat and lungs* The bad taste and odor have been taken away, the oil itself has been partly digested and the most sensitive stomach objects to it rarely. Not one in ten can take and dl jest the plain oil Nine out of ten can take SCOTTS EMULSION and digest H. That*s why it cures so many cases of early consumption. Even in advanced cases it brines comfort and greatly prolongs life. Maggie Birnie spent Sunday with Greg* ory friends. Willis Smith and wife spent Thursday with friends here. SCOT 50c. and ii.oo, «11 druggists, _ T & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. •ex •ft* •m* MM. PARSHALLVIILE. Chet JloJcomb is north deer hunting. Paul Humes is moving into Y. t\ Cole's tenent house. Chas. Tyler has moved into Geo. Westfalls tenent house. W. C. Wolverton entertained friends from Durand Sunday. Wm. Shook and wife moved to Fen ton last week Wednesday. Kev. 0. Sandborn and wife, of Linden, called on friends here the past week. The remains of Joseph Huff was re. moved from this place to Durand, Monday, A reception was given Rev. J. L. Walker, Wednesday evening of tin* week, at the parsonage. , John Bradley has bought the Jacob Grhiwold house. He is requiring it pre* paratory to moving soon The remains of iMrs. H. L. VanOtmp were brought here Tuesday f >r burial, Rev. Isaac Lamb conducting the funeral services. Mrs. VanCarnp was an old resident of Oceola, but for a few years past has lived in Howell. She leaves a i>uv band, two sons and one daughter to mourn their loss. HAMBURG. WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMMRIOAN AMD EUROPEAN FLAM, • ) • TO 09. BO •r.oo r o sur.oo 8ffML*i tfsMiA eoo* ur r o OATM OAPMB There will be no service at the Episcopal church next Sunday. Silas Jones of N. Y. was called here by the death of his brother. Rev. K. H. Crane will preach in the M. £ . church next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Francis DeVVolf was the lucky one to draw the quilt at the social last Thursday evening. Miss Blanche Graham, of Pinckney, visited her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Potterton, the first of the week, £ . N. Ball will hold singing school every week during the winter. The ffrst ons will be this week Friday. Mrs. W. G. Cook and daughter, Penis, of Brighton, visited relatives and friends here over Saturday and Sunday. The people of this village received a shock last Thursday when the postmaster received a telegram from Omaha, Neb., stating that Samuel Jones of this place was found dead in bed at a hotel in that city. Mr. Jones left here about two weeks age on business, and was jnst starting for home. Heart trouble is supposed to have been the cause He was about seventy-four years of age and has always lived near here. The funeral was held Tuesday at the home, conducted by Rev. H. W. Hicks and the Masonic order. Mr. Jones leaves a large circle of relatives and friends who will greatly miss him. The Underwear Question Is a most interesting one at this season of the year. Sometimes more interesting than we would like, especially in a cold, whem Warm Underwear is conspicuous by its absence. A good warm suit of underclothes earns its price in a single week's comfort to its wearer, and then you have a couple of years' good wear thrown in. Thata THE KIND OF UNDERWEAR WE SELL. Men's, Women's, and Children's SHIRTS, DRAWERS, U N . ION SUITS and Tights. ALL WOOL, PART WOOL or NO WOOL—whatever kind you like. J Men's Heavy Fleece shirt and drawers—a grand bargain—at 32c Men's Very Heavy Fleece shirts and drawers, the best 50c value in Jackson, but to make especially strong we offer you these at 43c. Men's $1 fleece shirts and drawers we are selling at 79o. Men's Union Suits in all wool or part wool at very much under current prices. Ladies' Fleece Jersey Pants and Vests, 25c. Ladies' 50c Fleece Jersey Pants and Vests, 38c. Ladies' 55c Jersey Vests and Pants, very warm and heavy and finely finished, 50c. Ladies' Gray Wool Vests and Pants, Ladies' Scarlet Wool Teste and pants a& extremely low prices. Lacies' Union Suits. Avery extensive line of the very belt makes and all marked on the basis of early purchases made before the advance. Yours respectfully, L. H. F I &LD. * J«kMO,IIM, 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 16, 1899 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1899 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 1899-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4e65348017cbeb9e4591d0db6030ce1b.pdf 568a980247011a277686cd3963a14bae 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MI0H., THURSDAY,NOV. 16,1906. " • O P M * * * ? # ":-ATdaeVylwe atd 'RcpaVr \Dwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . , . . y.'«s-'.. ;'r- . V fr'\••"• -' Engine and Latht Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done llttra\, S#n&U\a and 1*W *a*\«*\w\t CmuvtcXtaM •\Da.Uov"Port« >Datam Co. Z\L w No. 48 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS WE HAVE THE BIGHT THING tor EVEBY PEB8QN, THE BIQBT PBICB for EVEBY f UB8E A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO THE WAXTB A N D REQUIREMENTS OF ODR FRIENDS AND PATB0N 8 EVERYTHING FRESH M P 8MRKL1N6 WITH THE BR16HTE8T NEW B00D8 OP THE 8EI8BN We an waiting to plea$9 you with Pro$ont* that an Mpptoprtate, Popular, Praet.cal and in ortry way Dooirabie in tho lino of s 7 BdotesT ana * FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. _ _ ^ WE HIVE THE VIRIETY THIT INSURES THE USY StTISFtCTORY CHOICE-THE FIELD FOR SELECTION THEWIOEST. PRICES FAIREST A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT, FUL.L of QUALITY and MJ&R1T If YoU Wanl Satirfaclion In Selection aiid Economy In Price OUr Holiday Stock Will Pill Yoilr Needs REMEMBER OUR HOLIDAY STOCK GIVES YOU SEW IDEAS AND SUPPLIES EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT x C3- r* xs bOCAb NEWS. •v.r -Qb« VanOrdenol=^ilii&mstQn= is the guest of Perry Blant and other relative^ here. Thursday, Nov. 30, is a legal holiday and the rural carriers will not make their trips. Ruben Wright went to Lansing, Saturday, wheje be has a job in an automobile factor;. Ohas. VanKeuren and wile of Ann Arbor were the guests in the home of, her parents over Sunday. Mrs. Stella Graham was called to Hornton Friday last by the severe illness ot her sister, Mrs. Flora Snyder. The many irienSs ot Marion Reason, who has been having a run of Typhoid fever, will be glad to know that ho is gaining rapidly. Qaite a number of our lovers of the foot ball gaine are arranging to attend the Michigan and Wisconsin game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Thfi Urge plate g t o i" *,hfl Te?plft 'Hardware Go's. sLore which U^>, been H. G. Briggs and wife were in Howell the last of last week. -=Ji(lis8 idh^«ncewAPdrew8 pick? Rather late fi cracKed so long took a tumble into the street Sunday morning and had to be boarded up. Be»t Hooker of Pettysville closed his cider mill last week, Although apples were a scarce crop be had a large run at the mill and made excellent cider as usual. This has been an ideal fall to do pansy Friday, Nov. 10. for flowers in Michigan. Mrs. Geo. Burch ot Pontiac was the guest of her brother, Buben Wright, and family the last of last week. M. C. Ruen of the U. of M. was home oyer Sunday. He is on his last year in the Dental college there. Oar merchants are getting in their holiday goods and starting up the season early. Evidently they are looking for a good season. E. It. Brown, our -hustling blacksmith, is getting ready for a run in hcrse-shoeine. He has been making hundreds of toe-corks Word has just reached this place that Mrs. Flora L. Griims of Lincoln, Neb, baa been very ill for sev*ral weeks hut is better at this writing. Wm, Shehah of Dansville spent Sunday with his father. Mrs. Shehau ha.a hflwn r^rjpfl fpr her mother. Mrs. Teachers' Institute Saturday of this week the county a 1 TeacherU Aasaciatiamiill be Jiejd in the High School building A| good program has as follows: 10:00 a. m. Music Invocation Paper, English in the Grades, at Howell, been arranged. Carey Roche ot Marion, who is very low. It was our privelege iast Friday evening to y.sit the evening class in German which is being conducted by Principal Gaul of the High school. He started the class by the request of several of our citizens and is having good success. Quite a large number are taking the coarse and seem to be -^- farm wcrk and it is nearly all done. | making rapid progress Weave perfectly satisfied with this T h a t 0 D r flouring m | „ i s a j kind of weather but we suppose it is d r a w i n R c a r d i n o u r v i l l a K 6 w a 8 p r o y . ^ c e s s a r y to have wmter. | en the past week when several from ^ y ^ A t a regular review of the Hacca-j several fflitea"away were -here io-get ^es last Friday evening officers were; milling done-'and were pleased enough nominated and other business transact-1 to come again. It would be a big loss ed. After the business session, oysters to our village to haye to go without a were nerved with fried cakes and coffee mill or if for any reason it should „ be and a pleasant time spent. It was shortened in its work. Next to a ^voted to s?rve lanch also at tbe next printing office a mill is one of the beat regular review. things a village can have to draw trade. i» V -T BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. 0«r fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will find dm a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, -toques* fMciuators, outing flannels, and the mauy items necettary to be comfortable when the cold weather eonwt. Our lines of Holiday goods .ar> coming in and we will have by far the be*t assortment ever shown by us, IJ0tlt, book*, games, celluoid goods, oomb and brush sets, collar and cuff •eft, etc. China, toy* of every deecri* pUoa Visit uaJKhtiL^aiL «©me_ to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. ^ CKir'inetlMxl Se to give .big value for the mbney, «• wt &ld it pay* to do to. fffiawfL|orcask ooly and can sell cliea^er than tM ttotw aelliog on PMdit, * A. The &umw Riv«r Si, Ofj^ta Cow* Home, (, HoweJtMlolu Mildred Adams, FowJerville Discussion, Belle Kennedy, Pinckney Music Afternoon Music '•Illustration Material in Geography," Mae Reason, Howell Discussion, Annie MoNair, Brighton "How to Get and Use a Library," Mildred McNamara, Howell Discussion, Snpt. M. Valentine, Brighton '•The Use and Abuse of School Incentives' Idaline Webb, Fowlerville Discussion, , Supt. Osgerby, Howell "Physical Training," Coye Allen, Fowlerville Discussion, Supt. J. A. Woodruff No More bate Mail Concfregaiioiml Church. Young Mens Club Sunday services were largely at-j Our methods of doing good may be iended aLboiii diatajiLsrjualu*. _ I c o n t r a r y t o t b e i d e a s °* s o m o outsiders The Ladies Missionary Society held a well attended and interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. S|,eye Teeple Wednesday of last week. The annual meeting heid Saturday had a satisfactory attendance. The reports from the .different societies OnWfl ware received here this week for the Grand Trunk Lo. to care tor our late mail, which will be held at the depot until early morning and will be distributed the first thing. Saturday evenings the mail will be distrebuted as usual. Owing to tbe lateness, oi this train it has become quite irksome for the mail catrier during-the winter evenings to get the same, especially when the train was somewhat late, and it was considered just as well to receive the mail early in the morning. This arrangement be^an-M^nday— on church repair* which included tha amount contributed for new pews and also about $65 00 expended by the Young Ladies Guild for chancel im proyements, new pulpit and chairs. The following officers were elected: Trustees; Messrs. J. J. Teeple and Percy Swarthout were elected to succeed themselves for terra of 3 years. H. W. Crofoot was elected clerk to succeed him?elh Mrs. Ella Jackson, Treasurer; W. A. Nixon, Chorister; and Miss Mabel Sigler, Organist. Usual services next Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer service toea^ n—ehoir rehearsal nfr ft p m. ——____^ but we have at least tried to do alt the gcod in our power, after plans follow- 3d elsewhsre, and commended by denominations of intelligent christian people. Our leading members are young men of irreproachable character and of good influence in tbe m/%nn community and we defy anybody to were encourag.i n*g;'|6 30 was exvp ended p„o.i,n„t t aa tfiri%n„^g errt *o f »s u„o„r„n „a•t •t*h.„e.m„ . Wo may have several whose records are not what they should be but their condition can never be improved^as long as they are permitted by theil parents to roam the streets deyiwBg rowdyism. And unless such parents begin at once to co operate with, us we will be compelled to adopt a prescribed course which will be detrimental not only to t ;e "evil disposed ones" but also to the community at large. The Gym is not to be LeM responsible for tbe conduct ot/boys on tbe street, but only while they are" under our supervision in tbe club rooms. PnrontR please nhsfirve what ga_say.. PRE*. .>. UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING Sunday Evening, Nov. 19 Organ Voluntary Miss Hazel Johnaon Violin Soto...., . t . Glenn Gardner Music Choir Devotional,, Exercises M iss Nellie Fish Coet of Xiquor Traffic itev. TITA^ Emerie* Duet Viola Peters and Lola Moran Recitation Mwe Norma Vaughn Solo . . . • Floris Moran What Women Can Do;.Rev. G.-W. Mylne Comet Solo. .Martin-Clioton JanctC.• • * • « » > • • • • « • • • • • • • . « . . . . v»boir Rtadlnf-• *' < 'Mrt, Herbert Cope Dott...Mildred EmeticktMabel EmeHok |Effect• of Inlemperanee. JJrof. T. J. Gual •.. • •»«• •"..»»jk • • • •••«»• #v • A*. Aixon jlttVvOoCcili tion..........B»v. B k} Emeriok.thisg ia fevofaMf. be trafd next Sunday as uaual. No alter-wryice, as there will be a union temperance meeting at the Oongre ational church under tbe atwpices of i b a T W U m The pastor will p m c b at Birkett^ ohurch one week trom Sunday, Nov. 26. afc 2:30 p. m. and eoatattplatut a permanent •ppoiatmenitharnil every* M05. J 4 and 16 ftrt l^aurel-' In heating capaicty and economy at fuel, as well as in appearance, thlfc base burners surpass.aj! others. Attention is called to tbe illustrations showing tbe Laurel special construction of back flues, hen the damper is closed the hat air from the fire pot travels down the- hanging back flue and is circulated-completely around the base of the stove, coming,in direct contact with both the outside and inside walls of tbe base and then travels upward through the retain flue to the smoke pipe. The cold air from' the floor is drawn up through the opening>hown on illustration, comes in direct contact with entire fire pot wall, entire circumference of the hanging or downward flue and one entire side of the return flue, finally pissing into the room through the double heater Outlet at tbe top of the st?ve or can be carried to upper rooms by means of an extra pipe. H will be observed thit the rear pvit 01 the return or up flue forms tbe outride or back plate of the stove. In this manner what remains of the heat, alter ci-culaliog around tbe ba*e of the stove is radiated into the room. This is the oniy construction where the cold air is brought in contact with such grear heating surface and consequently this M. E. Church Notes. The Ladies Aid Society have the thanks of the Pastor and family for putting in a nice Peninsula range, which will add materially to the comfort and convenience ot the parsonage home. Love feast and Sacramental service was a time of profit and blessing. We had hoped to meet with all our peonle. Quite a large number were present, however, and we trust gathered inspiration for future living and service. The Young People's meeting was very interesting and profitable and ppomisea to be a help. Oar new quarterly is splendid. Class meeting next Sunday at 10 A. M. Be sure and come. trustee meeting at clcse of prayer uwettng Thursday eveningv Qar Yooag Feople's_niaeUng--Wtll stove furnishes at least1,000 square inches more radiating surface than any other base burner made, A close examination of the illustration will give a more correct idea of the heating and fuersaving advantages of this improved base burner. The fire po£ and leeder can be qtickly and easily removed through front doors. -A. * ^k rs\\ ••i- I U t/Jo, : ** • : - * ! *r\ • S . J W | •'S^itf ••'• ^¾ *n rdwareEo. P - > • - • , i ! J i ' "W .'•'..IV'' i f 1¾ ££^¾ lm • ^ • • j r f ' ^ . yvv* ,¾¾^ / ' • * • M- :#> '•- «*^>Vw ^ ' * * * • • & ? XT* ***&£' • . ; . • ' • , * * ' °~'\ .'•••• •"'.-"Sjr** ~ ' " ' ':*%j£,'i:tf-;:.:fK*. > i f • • ; • , , - , ' * V • ' • w ' ' * • " • ' . ' -, •••- - • .' < A * ' .- ftv> . • ^ . ' ' v<* , ' ^ . - , 1 . - i . # »1 , - • \ * . .-•> ZfT'.^r" : r ' k;^•..«• ? . -• ^ •SEMI-ANNUAL APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL MONEY—$2,006,&7T. DETROIT SCHOOLS GET $243,721. Rat* I t $8.70 Par Child W4th 743,288 Primary School Students, The semi-annual apportionment of primary school interest money has been made by the superintendent > of public instruction, who will distribute a total of 12,006,877.60 among the counties of the state. This ja a rate of $2.70 per child of school age, there being in the state 7*3,288 children. Last May the rate was 60 cents per capita, making the total for the year $3.30. Of this amount Detroit gets $234,- 721.80 and Wayne county, including Detroit, $294,329.70. The apportionment by counties follows: No. children included In apportionment. A l c o n a 2,097 A l g e r 1.756 Allegan 11,941 A l p e n a 7,008 A n t r i m 4.949 A r e n a c 3,751 B a r a g a 1.818 B a r r y 5,926 B a y 22,263 B e n z i e 3,313 B e r r i e n . . . , ^ . 14,404 B r a n c h 6.505 C a l h o u n 12,695 C a s s . , 5,124 C h a r l e v o i x 5,15« C h e b o y g a n 5,696 CMpppwa . • - - fi.931 Clare.. . ; . . , . 3.096 C l i n t o n 6,854 C r a w f o r d 1,026 D e l t a 8,254 D i c k i n s o n 6,554 B a t o n 7,290 E m m e t 5,104 G e n e s e e . . . . 10,723 G l a d w i n 2,904 G o g e b i c 5,515 G r a n d T r a v e r s e . . 6,610 G r a t i o t 8,707 H i l l s d a l e 7,352 H o u g h t o n 23,435 H u r o n , 13.031 I n g h a m 10,437 I o n i a 1 . . 8,986 I o s c o , 3,694 Iron 2,787 I s a b e l l a 7,453 J a c k s o n 11,312 K a l a m a z o o 11,639 K a l k a s k a 2,162 K e n t 39,267 K e w e e n a w 1,252 L a k e 1,490 L a p e e r 7,789 L e e l a n a u 3,754- L e n a w e e 12,359 L i v i n g s t o n 4,810 L u c e -.'... 827 M a c k i n a c 2,701 M a c o m b 10,393 M a n i s t e e 9,422 M a r q u e t t e 13,046 M a s o n ..- 6,752 M e c o s t a 6,730 M e n o m i n e e 9.863 Midland 4.997 M i s s a u k e e 3,361 Monroe 10,303 M o n t c a l m 10,202 So n t m o r e n c y 1,119 u s k e g o n 12,691 -Ntrwaygo 0,18¾ O a k l a n d 11,242 O c e a n a • , , , . — 5 , 6 1 1 O g e m a w 2,958 O n t o n a g o n 1,947 O s c e o l a 6,176 O s c o d a 506 O t s e g o 2,005 O t t a w a 13;£00 P r e s q u e Isle 3,467 R o s c o m m o n 527 S a g i n a w . .< 26,707 St. Clair 16,540 St. J o s e p h 5,935 S a n i l a c 11,921 S c h o o l c r a f t 2,427 S h i a w a s s e e 8,654 T u s c o l a . . . , . . . ; . . 11,109 V a n Buren 9,812 W a s h t e n a w ^ . 11.861 W a y n e , . . . . 1 0 9 , 0 1 1 W e x f o r d . . . . . 5,537 A m o u n t apportioned. % 5,661.90 4,741.20 32,240.70 18,921.60 13,362.30 10,127.70 4,908.60 16,000.20 60,110.10 8,945.10 —. 38,890-811 17,563.50 34,276.50 13,834.80 13.921.2U 16,376.50 _ _ 18,713.70 18,506.80 2,770.20 22,285.80 17,695.80 19,683.00 13,780.80 28,949.40 7,840.80 14,890.50 17,847.00 23,508.90 19,850.40 63,2-74,50 35.183.70 28,179.90 24,262.20 c9,973.80 7,525.90 20,123.10 30,542.40 31,425.30 5,837.40 106,020.90 3,380.40 4,023.00 20,949.30 10,135.80 33,366.60 12,987.00 2,282.90 7,292.70 28,061.10 25,439.40 35,224.20 18,230.40 1S.171.00 26,630.10 13,491.90 9,074.70 27,818.10 27,545.40 3,021.30 34,265.70 30J353.40 in,m.7o • » # * W H m i w w m H w » i . 11 "1. • 11 r~TficptQaMrrrE3smr Complete rural free deMvery aarrioa in Calhoun county has bean ordered, effective January^ • ••*,.->» Mrs. Arthur Mnttlson; of Map)* Ridge, has taken out a, Bonnie at tt*adish to go deer hunting. The Citizens' bank of Oxford will be reincorporated aa a aUte bank. It is now a private institotioa. Nathan B. West, well known manufacturer and capitalist of Allegan, Is dead at the age of 8». The* Jones, allege* burglar, woo escaped jail at Charlotte in July, has been captured m Waukesha, Wis. • Albert Kretaer, hardware merchant of Manistee, assigned to Alfred Christianson. Liabilities and assets not known. Stanton Snyder, of Owoaao, aged 45, dropped dead at the Ann Arbor depot while talking to Calvin Jennings and Henry Peltier. For the twenty-seventh consecutive year, Phillip Miller, of Traverse City. aged 80, has gone to the upper peninsula deer hunting. Murray & Co., of Saginaw, have been awarde.d the contract to make a macadamized road from Lansing to the Agricultural college. Charles Vosburgh, of Detroit, was beaten into unconsciousness at the depot at Owosso. Peter DeVoe, a relative, has been arrested. Miss Blanche Fetshuhn, living near Maple Ridge, had her skull fractured while out riding. An operation was performed and she may recover. Following the example of the Flint High school members, the local school boys of Pontiac have organized a military company with over fifty members. Two" trainsbacking together in the yards of the Boyne City, Gaylord & Alpena railroad, at Boyne City, caused the death of John Pumphrey, a brake. majL , *•*«• the, eyes of all engineers, of the engine room, tell etejunanip* th* deck offloare of their ,thnt for**Of depended. "Why, | ships are. protoundly Ignorant litre «ws down to toe engine room/1 wm$ frare some of the stories they teHi A the; reply* "You see all the orders on 1 ~ „ * w *w 1 ^ I i t «ruUv inMffiiMti,* 810^/ 'Stop.' 7\986.60 5,256.90 16,675.20 1.366.20 5.413.50 37,260.00 9,360.90 1,422.90 72,108.90 44,658.00 16.024.56 32,186.70 6,552.90 23,365.80 29,994*.30 26,492.40 32,024.70 294,323.70 14,949.90 T o t a l s . . . . . 7 4 3 , 2 8 8 $2,006,877.60 •"""' "Death of Bishop Davies. The Rt. Rev. "Thomas Frederick Davies, D. D., LL..D., bishop of Michigan, succumbed to pneumonia at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at Detroit. The attack, which dated from Tuesday last, Was the culmination of a long illness which incapacitated the bishop for months. He suffered Intense pain until 3 o'clock Wednesday .afternoon, when he became unconscious, remaining in this condition until death. No More Church Fairs. The ladies of the M. E. church of Benton Harbor have given up fairs, suppers^ etc., to raise funds for the church. The Ladles' Aid society gave a reception to the church members and took a free will offering instead of holding their annual chrysanthemum fair, and more money was paid into the treasury than was ever cleared at a two days' fair where dinners were served. - . ' • # The state board of education has been 'reorganized by the election of L. L. Wright as treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Church celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Lansing. The Monroe circuit court docket contains five criminal, twelve Jury and six chancery cases. Dr. R. S. Copeland, of Ann Arbor, received the first installment of $5,00* from Andrew Carnegie for the library building. The remainder of $25,000 will come in five installments as the work progresses. JthB Outing Beach Resort assooial tion, of Traverse City, has been barred from the mails by the postal authorities. This i s the concern which gave away worthless lots, collecting from <ach. recipient something, over $3, in Uses, eta . y • The state pardon board has been putting in full days since the new law permitting members to draw pay not to exceed 156 dayB, has been inaugurated. Martin Scheiler's bookstore at Ann Arbor, has been closed on, a $1,200 chattel mortgage held by George Affel, of that place, and George Osius, of Detroit. John Gould, of Battle Creek, has never walked In his life, and weighs but 42 pounds, yet he took the state bar examination at Lansing and will practice law. John Kuffler, of Grand Rapids, who was convicted of sending poisoned wine to his divorced wife, has been committed to the asylum for criminal insane at Ionia. Addison Childs, aged 61, of Lansing, and Mrs. B. E. Willams, aged 49, of San Antonio, Tex., were married In East St. Louis. It was a big surprise to Mr. Childs* friends there. John Weber, of Adrian, was thrown over the dashboard of his buggy while out riding and landed on the back of his neck with great force. He is partially paralyzed as a result. John Levandowski, of Posen, who had become—insane froi caped from the hospital at A ""•fcs^e^Bfc'S^P1- ta fins yoeng man went into the engton room wtth » meseafe from the captain to the engineer. The letter eew *vhe other wee interested and began to explain things to him. Beta* a civil awr'obligingi tnan an made no attempt to ten fair? tales to the etranger, tnH* moreover, he kept as clear, an possible ot e l l ' puaallng technicaWUee. He pointed out the cyllnderf, the various | sigh of plea* jrev > *Wj^, that's fine, rods, the eooentrice, the ehaft, and so on, explained roughly the usee 06 the various pumps *nd .auxiliary machinery, and the mate was genuinely pleased and interested, and said so. Then, when going up on deck again, a thought seemed to strike him. Halting on the ladder, lie called the engineer and explained his difficulty. "Thanks, awfully, for showing me around, Mae; you've made the whole thing as plain aa a pikestaff. But one thing t don't quite grasp; what., are the boilers for?" The enginer promptly replied: "Why, to keep the firemen from wearying, you idiot!" A burly, thick-headed skipper had been given the command of a little steam collier. Going up with great pride on the bridge of his new ship, \ the first thing that caught his eye was Ton Just have to mbse the handle." The old man was charmed, "IfAaput the handle to 'Full,' win she gang full • p e e d r "Wtor, fiertnlnU.* ,'AnMt M pat the handle to 'Stop,' -will she stop gengingr •'Certainly." The* eld man waa sUM more charmed. Finally, after thitfking somn time, he heaved a great man! That's clevert That doe* away with all them saucy deevlls o' engineers f" Another old Scotchman was coming alongside at South 8hields in his new command. With great stampings on the knob that rang the engine-room bell, he had at last got abreast of where be wanted to be, hut rather, far out. He wan puzzled as to the means for getting close in. He jumped on •the -beft knob and rang ent peals in the engine room. But it had no effect. Matters seemed to get slightly worse. Finally, in undignified despair, he turned and addressed his engineer by word of mouth: "Aa diven't waant to gang aheid! Aa diven't -waant to gang astern! But idst gie 'er a wallop on the port side." use 00 polished tables, A set wefl_mede TvooJd be a charming weWiof .gift to a friend; the plate; desert and t^mhler doilies' should be made entjret* of tattlngj but the centre piece, whether round or square, would tetter have a llneni centre. This centre may 0^ may not be emnroldered or merely finished with hemstitching 00 drawn work and a deep border of tatting. If embroidered, it should be In white. A good sice to n table Mt, made of heavy white llneni is a twenty-one Inch centre piece, a twelve-Inch plate doily and a six-inch desert doily, with A tumbler piece of smaller size. These may be button-holed around the [edge with a rather coarse mercerised 'cotton tbvead, with or without embroidery otherwise.' Table sets of white with, a colored out-lining is popular, but the colors must be fast, and warranted to wash. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ r f ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ V ' M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A * TRAVEL / A A/tCIEffT 7>AyS Travelers in old-time Italy had a sorry time of it. Says a critic: "The frescoes of Bonozzo Gozzoli in the Rieoardi palace, and also those in the Campo Santo of Pisa,' bring vividly before us another phase of country life, that of travel in the days of the rejBaissance._ Asjwe watch, the long cavalcade which winds round ihe steep mountain-path, _we are carried back to the time when wheeled carriages were almost unknown, for, indeed, there were but few roads on which they would have been possible. The only highway between one city and another was often little more than a rough bridle path, a quagmire of mud In winter, and, passing through a tangled thicket here and there, a hiding place for outlaws and wild beasts. There was no choice but to ride on horseback, save on state occasions, when a great lady might be carried on a litter well padded with feather mattresses covered with crimson silk. All goods of every kind were conveyed on the backs of horsee or baggage mules. "We have many accounts of travel in those days, for a journey was a serious matter, not to be lightly undertaken or. easily forgotten. Thus, when the Duchess Beatrice of Milan went on a diplomatic mission to Venice and wished to make a good impression on the senate, we are told that she had fifty mules in her train,Jaden with her costly dresses. Of anotheri princess Bianca Sforza, on her way to marry the Emperor Maximilian, we have a pitiful account of her Journey, Tfom the pen of her~secretary. s h e started from Milan at the end of November, to be nearly shipwrecked in a sudden storm on the Lake of Como; then, with endles' hardships of tempestuous, wintry weather, she rode across that 'fearful cruel mountain' the Stelvlo pass, one hapless lady-inwaiting having to be left behind at Gravedona! Not until Christmas eve did Bianca at last reach Innsbruck. "Again, we have the famous Jour ney of Lucretia. Borgia across Italy, from Rome to Ferrara, with an immense retinue of nearly 1,000 persons, which took twenty-five days in the depth of winter. If we had chanced, to meet them on the way—with their splendid dresses and gaudily caparisoned horses, with dwarfs and jesters to beguile the way, and a company ol trumpeters, drums and hautboys to make martial music—we might have mistaken It for a traveling circus thus noisily parading through the land." after assaulting three attendants, was captured after a long chase. The remains of Mrs. Harriette Marion, of Adrian, the woman who was burned to death at her home, have been shipped to Detroit to be cremated, in accordance with her wish. Stephen Christiaaettfc, an « of the Saginaw mine, at Norway, met death by a fall of 250 feet off the skip in which he was working. The brake in the engine house became loose. To" comply with the new state law German parochial schools will hereafter teach English. German will be the official language, but EngXsh will be used in teaching, the lower branches. """" "'" " "• '"• •" " William H. Humphrey, son of Henry Humphrey, of Lansing, and Miss Kathryn Dix, daughter of former Auditor General Roscoe D. Dix, will be united in marriage at Berrien Springs November 22. The November number of Student Life, a IT. of M. magazine, contains an interesting article from the pen of Misses Cecil, Grace and Louise Butler, of Marshall, on "Athletics for Girls." C. B. Berry killed himself at the Northern Michigan asylum Monday by strangulation, by a piece of sheet. He was at one time one of the leading farmers of Leelanau county, living near Maple City. After a search of a year and eight months Elmer Dewitt. of the Lehigh road, has located a car of furniture shipped from New York to Grand Rapids, on a side track between Port Huron and Saginaw. W. C Cole, station agent of the Pere Marquette at'Petoskey, has resigned to become a district manager for ihe Wyoming Gas & Fuel Co. W. A. Martin, freight agent, has been promoted to the position of station and freight agent at Traverse City. After not having spoken to her husband in 10 years, Mrs., Alice Hall has begun suit for divorce from Harry Hall, prominent farmer of Macomb township. They are 60 yeara of age and have four children, aged 34 to 25 years. A $40,000 suit for personal damages (t against the Grand Trunk railway has been started in the superior court at Grand Rapids by George C. Buffman. The plaintiff claims to have sustained serious and permanent injuries in a wreck at Davidson, June 8. Marmalade—-Simmer very slowly for several houra one pound of fruit, peeled end chopped, the same quantity of sugar, a tea spoonful of ground ginger, the grated rind of two lemon& and an orange. When ssoft, rub* through a s]Levet put back on the fire* and simmer ten minutes, stirring aJttr the time. Chocolate Biscuits—-Take the- bog; Dyster crackers which are about tt» sjj&e_ ol_ your nnger.anjLdln-JbeiB_efie by one in a mixture of four squares ef chocolate, melted, one tablespoonfvt of sugar, one-half teaspoonful vanilla. Aftervthe crackers are finished lajj cool oreD. i r Muskmelon' picklfr—One-half bushel gveen muskmelpns peeled and chopped Bather coarselyr four heads, cabbage, one peck green tomatoes, one dozen «maU onions, three ounces white mustard seed, one ounce celery- seed, two ounces turmeric, horseradish, brown sugar and vinegar to suit the taste.1 Chop each 'vegetable-, add one head A shredded cauliflower and other in! gradients and cook until flavor is well blended, but not until pickle la too soft. Can and seal while hot. 1 Wild Cherry Jelly^rNo. 1—Cover the sherries with water and. boil until quite soft. Squeeze through a cloth, or rttb through wire sleeve. Measure cup 01 sugar to cup of juice, boll down slow; ly to half the quantity and cover when, cold. No. 2—To every quart of cherj ries add >four large sweet apples cut in quarters, but not pared. Proceed as in No. 1, not using quite so much - sugar. Does not make a clear jellyi More like a marmalade, but has a vern ^_ | nice flavor. 7-'•*%£? Qrmad Prli St. Lotdm, 1904 Columbia raphophones BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines STjS6fo6W0 Machines $12 to $66 Qumpbophono refwb+iuoGs a// kind* of mumto porfootfy-~ band, dtntnomtra, violin, vooml and Instrumental aotam, quartette*, atom It Is an endlemm aowoo of amusement* ^ ^ lescu* \ J r l g i n a l I ^ oud \J n r l v a l e d 1 V I uaslccU £ 3 rllllant f inspiring > \ ttractlvo •uan>H*ti(iijiia*iii«iiiiiM*tM|tll COLUMBIA Gold Mwtfdod Cylinder Records »w«»miwiiniiimm»n«nioiitin>iwa>w>M<M»w»>i •SSFW^^^eSJS^WB COLUMBIA DISC REOORD8 T - l n « h t t « 0 ce>ntm e>aoh| 0B p e r d o x e n lO-lnch, *t M e r i t #10 0e>r tiommn o n l y ) # a eMhol* ffw#fi a* I Columbia Phonograph Company, 272 Woodward Av^, DETROIT, MKH. ^ • w S»SMS*4SW a* eP^P*jp H - ^BSWWBWSr^PBSrSwSSi SBBV' ' F^ n t e t - t r a i n i n g ^ g / c a p t i v a t i n g { J u t w e a r l n g Jra? c a o n a n t ] 3 esllghtful J S uparlor* . ! • M<' y;- PWPH SUM* MUltottRi eJUB6EU .ir'i/'* TO A DAYTOM, 6^ , * ,?, 7 3 - ••• • U A N t D FtWrr*R,<%IQT>lftft AND v T " •'•''•''•HdTHWfc " OCTOR |fr- i A i P 1 T 0 HAV* POltONID Hff VlCTlWi ^NiP THRN 8BT F»*f TO HOUtit ' No such weird poisoning plot frag been unearthed 1st years as-the aeaaatiooal charge* now ehawerrng thick and fast upon Piw.QllvejE.A.iW***^* Dayton physician who is .charged with murderinf hie father*, mother and brother by poison and then setting fixe to their home to hide evidence of the crime. Police authorities tn Dayton and other cities are trying Xo fasten upou Haugh-the opisoning of a dozen women whom Ire baa titter married of ^jr^M*' • » * i ; - . >;' 'lV;.*V,:' \r-> *• " >v *£* •U.& $£"-'?$$• AH mm S> wnnf! >v*f*- A • - • & : . • > * / • ' - • ^ • - »*' wj*sai«' si Sir-George Wllliame, ftwbde:r/ 4«'vC •*/a 'e f* «|M*wr;^rmJ«« to sending to the Y. I L C . jL, will be buried In 8tv emparor of Jape* a preeeat of a l l »©Yed to a hospital The CUpa M I 1. yet a dangsruirs < * * * * • f e t t 1 * ^ A n , . loenlW<S-nnvif»*ion on aecount of ,:;MnUnooa ^ ¾ ^ * • . ' W S ? ***»fte»feiues. The Hstohp, a Chiaee« steamer IsmaU,.from Odeaea, Novent lng-fl^teec pwseniers- - ^ , W W f ^ M xefiit^ to five them Frank Youagahek Sunday waa prop- •waa*. *Wy fatally ahot and fojr other, persons- WOT* stabbed during, a-fight in , Chicago .brought about hjr a dlscusaipn of die revolution la Russia. Jacob Haugh, his wife and his son .Jesse were crajnated to a fire which destroyed their coUage In Dayton^ .0., Sunday morning; W v w H i U « l f another son., was seriously burned. Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Cambridge, Minn., who, with her husband and' i« children was bound for a new home in Quba/died on a west Shore train near Rochester, N. Y., Sunday morning. Great Britain has promoted Sir ^ w . . w . Mk . Claude McDonald from minister to amduped and who are said to nave died g^ggador to Tokfo. Japan la overjoyed mysteriously, £ U e n d - o t drug*, m©r- -¾¾ wants the Untted-Statea to do IK PP mm ^a»^ww »,—.m p; It's "adn^nlatraUon. A granite monument now marka' : toi.:--¾1 B. R e n d e r ^ f ^ s t i y . HV&t^TZthZSm rttfrta* wf» resentalsvea. lg at-ina point of death Mrs. George Btefr&tv aged ••. a t » D u b u q u e , ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ : ^ ^ - : - 1 ^ ^foWll^oewhitne^gt, ona, Ns. eJis.>ft we *wsi tsho afr.bignhrtge4naerd, /- - - old and insane at times, this man, ac wording to Coroner Kline, has poisoned his victims slowly and with the cunning cruelty of a Borgia. In addition to the alleged murder •of his own family, it is charged by the coroner, Dr. Walter Klein, that Haugh is> the murderer of at least nine people. . In lh#, City Diimpv> One one of Cleveland's citr dumps Saturday afternoon was discovered by -Children a human torso, including the thorax and shoulders, but devoid of Jjtead, arms and legs. ^shrouded in mystery. There was not a shred of clothing attached to the torso. It was turned- ever to the 90- •llce^ and removed tft th» morime, Xl»e likewise by Minister Lloyd O. Oiisoom. Chicago janitors, holding that their wives are sacred, have agreed that hereajfter contracts for their services shall not include the clause: "And bis wife shall at all times be ready to assist him." Senator Burrows, of Michigan, the chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, said in Washington that he expected to have the case of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, disposed of before the term ends. Anarehy prevails in the John Worthy corrective school for boys In John R, Plait, axed Ktw York millionaire, has lost hie suit again!t the negress,' Hanna Ella*, to recover |686,eOO alleged to have been given by him te her under coercion. The supreme court heW that the charge of coercion waa not proven. .. The Boston police will elation men at the door of eyery doctor's office iu Boston suspected of being used as a place for procuring criminal operations and the business of every applicant will be inquired into. The crusade is the outcome of the "suit case" murder. - THE MARKETS. •a* sr TUB HOP^D-FOR WPROYBU MENT IN RUSSIA HAS NOT MATORIAtlZBD. REPORT*? MUTINY AMONG 80L- •: DiERA. • FRESH TROUBLE NEAR ST, PLT6R8S</ RQ MAY PROVE MORE 8ERI0MS T«AN CRONSTAOT. rrcKiwa SCALP HV«*oit. 7,W • r i ^ - W - '#; l^dy Suffered Tarturea MwtM Ce«s*f ^ . ky Cutloera• Soratchest Day•••&• -$k- : anst lttg*s?: I * - •*•*:•• "My scalp the itching. I wai and-night, - and I conld net no jeet 1 gashed my l^ad r^tOt |ot waftr and Cut><mra floptp a$\d then applied the) CtodcW<fotmentasa«Te«»mg. One box of the Ointment and one cake of Cuticura. Soap cured me, New my head to entirely clear and my hair to growing splendidly; I have tiaad Co- Ucuta Soap ef«t #ince» and shall never be without it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith. 309 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J." ' The~~ftehtity~of the person to1 ^tChheiirca gtoe.a cThheer-s s. tuTdheenyt s p-aurte ^stteornreosr izainnKd sand in Principal tJeorge B. MaaslTch's bed and threatened to kill him. Albee Oaks and William Rock, 87 most striking. discovery waa aTAUJet | and 81 yeiwroia respectively, chi from boyhood, both ended their lives in Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday. Neither wound ia the right iride^ which., "thw \A -coroner thinka caused' death. 4 The post iaortem lMeld by'Coroner • . .¾ ^legelstein showed that the. body was I believed to have been agreed upon #?,] vthealotp oedf ath matu rtdheer ebdo dmya nh.a dI tb eaelsiro- fmde-- Detperate for want of liquor to quiet balmed: The theory that the 'body 'had been cut up In a medical school and th»n discarded, thence being hauled to the "dump," was scouted by the coroner. _,. . . . The body showed curious marks of mutilation in that the head and arms evidently had been pulled off or cut ™.e.r. 'The c o « W how. that U * f * £ g j - ^ ¾ ¾ % ^ the portion of a body of: a man and that hjs weight was probably 140 pounds. As to hie age it waa not possible to tell. Mother Became Maniac Martha E. Barr, a pretty woman, «ged 24, was adjudged 4nsane at Mun- •cle, Ind, The court found that her belief in tbe efficacy of both healing .and disbelief in medicines had resultin the death of her child two ks ago at the Barr home in Satownship. Although a'physician was called to the ohfle^t*e -tftOther ateadfaatly ^ef4sed-to^adminlster_thjB_jn£dicin^_or permit others to do so. She held that faltE-would en™ thft child, though It ( • ; tegged for relief from a physician. B . ) , M . , ^.-:-. j v . - . y » • - Courtmartlal Ordered. Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte issued an order calling for most drastic •courtmartial of Midshipman Minor Merriweather, Jr., who has been charged with "having fought a fistic oattle with Midshipman James Branch, Jr.. which resulted in the death of the latter. Oemagea Awarded Consumptive Girl. A jury at Seattle, Wash., awarded B. Grover 110,000 as competitor damages she had suffered of Mayor Zcok, of Ballard, his promise to marry her. 1 is in the last stages of consumption. Zook took the position that for him to marry her would re- ?ult in his contracting the disease, 'he case will be carried to the supreme court Mrs. George B. Cronk, wife of a tormer grand exalted ruler of the Elks, has obtained a divorce in Omaha on the ground of cruelty and nonsupport. Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador, at a meeting in London of the British Foreign Bible society, read, letters from President Roosevelt praising and congratulating the sottety on the completion of its cente- . f r y fund. Wu Ting Fang, formerly Chinese nhiter tp. the United States, is rerted to have become totally deaf alresult of tile explosion of a bomV thrown by a flnatfc 'when the Chinese commissioners were leaving Pekln to visit foreign countries. A lamb that will chew tobacco, waitslo any whistled waits air that. te not too dreamy, chase eata and and to the Judas who betrays its Armour ft Cou's big Chicago packboose. He has been named Dick Armour. Dick meete incoming flocks of sheep and;pUote th %v through the" town to the abattoir,, where they are liaced (n the buck and have knives a ihrqujd^tfcffe throats^by AatdV left a message, but a death pact is his inflamed nerves, Michael McOer mott, a prisoner in the Newark Jail on a charge of alcoholism, set fire to his padded cell Thursday night and was dead before the. flames were extinguished. Howard Owen, of Vienna, Ga., was held dp and robbed. Two days later —DETROIT.—Extra 4ry-le& sixers and heifers, $4.2!>@4.50; steers and heifers, 1,600 to 1,200, $3.5004; ateers and heifers, 800 to* 1,000, $3©3.26; steers and heifers that Are fat, 500 t o 700, $2.24# 2.85; choice fat cows, $3@3.50; good f a t cows, $2.5002.85; common cows, $1.50® 2; caimer*, $101.50; choice heavy bulls, $2.7503.15; fair to good bolonga bull*, $2.2507.75: stock bulls, $202.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3.50®3.85; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000,-^2:850 3,25; choice stackers, 500 to 700, $2,75 0 .3.15; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $2,35 0 2.65; stock heifers, $2 02.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $35050; common milkers, $18025. VEAL—Best grades, $6.5006.75; mediums, $5 0 6 ; heavy and common, $ 3 0 4.50. SHEEP—The run of sheep and lamb* was rather light and several country- «v«d were-on hand buying feeders. On this account prices held up fairly well and the trade was steady to 10015c lower than laat week. We quote: Best lambs, $6.90; fair to good lambs, $6.50 ©JS.75; light to common lambs, $5,500 6; fair to good butcher sheep, $404.30; i Hr-an d c out m on, ¢403.50. . HOGS—Light to good butchers, 44.70; pigs, $4.70; light ybrkers. $4.70; roughs, $4<g>4.25; stags, one-third off. - CHICAGO —Cattle —Receipts, 9,000; market for best steady, others dull; common to prime steers, $3.15 06.40; cows, $2.4004; heifers, $2.2505; bulls, $ 2 0 4 ; stockers and feeders, $2.1506.25; calves, $207. HOGS—Receipts, 27,000; market weak to 5c lower; choice to prime heavy, $4.9505.05; medium to good heavy, $4.85 04.95; lightweight butchers, $4.05 05,05; good to choice heavy mixed, $4.8004.95; packing, $4.2504.95. SHEEP—-Receipts, 20,000; market unchanged; sheep, $ 2 0 6 ; fair to jtrime yearling wethers, $5.7506.50; spring lambs, good to choice, $707.65. pare to meet thy God." Owen was so unnerved that he went home and shot himself dead. The khedlve of Bgypt has amassed an enormous private fortune. Not only is he a monogamist and a teetotaler, but it Is.said that he does not smoke —even an Egyptian cigarette. He gets up at 6 every morning and can talk In six languages. About 135,000 more will be added to the assets of the wrecked Vicksburg bank by the action of the United State* court in declaring *Yed and Bva <Koaemlth and Ella Cooley lnvoluntary bankrupts. They were eoncerned m tne partnership:™ His marriage against the orders ot the Annapolis Naval Academy win -Oblige Rbllo C. Palmer, of Charlotte, Vt, to pursue a civilian's vocation. He first married and then tendered his resignation which was not accepted, the authorities deeming it necessary on bebjrif of discipline to dismiss him hi disgrace. The Delta Kappa Bpailon fraternity, in convention In New Yorkcity,Thursday night adopted resolutions branding aa "false and malicious" the reports sent out from Mt. Vernon, 0., that a student had been tied to a railroad track as a feature of his Initiation i n £ the society, resulting in his being run down by a train and killed. Railroad magnates are generally supposed to be hard workers, but many of them seem to stand it very well. James J. Hill Is 67, A. J. Cassatt is 6.6, Marvin Hughitt is 64 and B. T. Jeffrey, RoaweH-Stiller and Thomas Lowry own np t o 6S each.' Of 17 of the most prominent railroad men in the country aftt^ohv Is under 60 years old. .,.T% - , ^ • Jjamee Richards and-Peter ^ t e vena, members bt IWllon WaHacW expedition ttf "Labrador, arrived at St. Johns, N. F.,< neportingv tbjejtf left Wallace, Eastonand party *n ^epteiiber, with provtalona growiag scarce, k No «ews from Mrs.' lieonMee Hubbard w»# biouglit by the mall boat. It is feared she may have been lost in Labrador. Shelby Ball, leader of a gang of Kentucky terrorists, who for a week has been in the mountains .near Plnetttle, defying thVefcorta of the poll** and the militia to capture him, was surrendered to the sheriff in. Kiddle* boro, Wednesday, by his brother, Houston Ball. The prisoner la. under indictment far the murder of Lewis Collins, last May. King Edward's birthday, honor list to the knife .of the executioner, includes th. e ,t itle^s ^o„f '.p_r inc_e ss royal" pit aX the Poughkeepale branck Jo his sMest daughter, the Pucheaa of ^Wfe; Baron Windsor becomes a genuine earl; Baron Iveagh will hereafter be- addtesesd- a» '•iscount;" George H.-Darwin is no longer plain "mietef/' bat la. knight ofr the^oath: J. R. Cowan, a Canadian, la exalted Conditions in Ruaala> a m steadily progressing from had to worse, another mutiny is . reported to have broken out among; the troops stationed at Kraaneye 8elo, eighteen miles from St. Petersburg, which may prove even more serious than at Cronstadt, where the rioters were mostly sailors who were not well provided with arms, as are the soldiers in this great camp. The mutineers at Cronstadt, however, were still holding but at last reports and demandJig thai they be exempt from the rule which calls for, the shooting of one man in every five found guilty of disobeying or disregarding the authority of their superiors. ~ At the admiralty offices in St. Petersburg, it is admitted that the revolt had been brewing' for a long time, and that the sailors at Cronstadt are not the only ones in the service dissatisfied with their present condition. It is also admitted by high authorities that socialism had made great progress among these soldiers, and one evidence of this comes in a Cispatch from Japan telling of a remarkable socialistic demonstration among the Russian military prisoners there- awaiting the transportation to Russia. The news o f the revolt in Russia was greeted with acclaim, and a parade was at once organized and speeches made commending the stand Blunder of a D4vo*««#. . ^ In these days ot many divorces a man should be careful about whom he marries—at least careful enough to see that he doesn't remarry a woman from whom be has been divorced. That happened to a man in Montana recently. He fell in love, proposed and was accepted by a woman from whom he had been divorced 23 years before, but did not know It until after the wedding.—Los Angeles Times. ThTltlcHeit Maft. " •*»*«*** the People against the ^^^A^Hl^_Ke^4i ijk a c o o l ^ a c # . cracy. The sentiments among these soldiers are said to be typical of the feeling throughout the army, with the possible exception of the Cossacks, who can be depended on to obey the wishes of the czar, except when there is loot in sight, as in the recent anti- Jewish outbreak in Odessa. Vegetable*. DETROIT—Celery, fancy homegrown, 25030c per doi; cauliflower, 90c ©1 per bu; e g g plant, 65075c per doz; cucumbers, hothouse, $1.50 per doa; parsley, 15c per dox; radishes, 12c per doz; onions, 1:% per dos; watercress-, 25030c per dox; lettuce, hothouse, 10c per do*; beets, 35c per bu; carrots. 35c per b u ; turnips, 40c per bu; parsnips, 60e per bu; cabbage, $1.25 per bbl; wax beans, ' ' :.0 per' bu; spinach, 50c per bu; tomatoes, $1 per bu; green pep- .pers, 50c per bu; red peppers, 75c per bu; mushrooms, 5 5 0 6 0 c per lb; Hubbard squash, l t y c per lb. East Buffalo.—Best export steers, $5 . 0 5 . 5 0 ; best 1,200 - I * 4,300 shipping t^tepra, Jfca6#4.8T; D«»T- 1,000 to 1,100 Tjhft*p7nf stewra; $S.fO0*.2f;. beat fat cows, $2.7503; few at $3; fair to good, $ 2 0 2 ffQ; trlmlKrs. Sl.&Q; best fat Ttelfers. $3.2503.50; medium hejrers, $2.75 0 3 : common stock heifers. $2.25«2.50: best feeding steerfc $3.7604; Dest year- Ung steers. $303.25; common, $2,500 3; common stockers, $2.6003; export bulls, $3.2503.50; bologna bulls, $2.75 03.25; stock bulls, $3.5002.75. The cow market was steady on all kinds except late springers, and they were very hard Jto sell. Good to extra, $45052, medium to good, $ 3 5 0 4 2 ; common, $18020. Hogs—Market lower; pigs and yorkers, $4.9505; mixed, $505.10; mediums, 15.0505.1,5: roughs. $4.2504.40. Sheep—Market strong; best lambs. $7.4007.50; fair to good, $707.35; rull to common, $606.50; best sheep, $5.26 05.50; cull to common, $606.50; best sheep, $5.2505.50; cull to common, $3.50 4.50; wethers, $5.5005.75; yearlings, $6 S6.25^ closed steady. Best calves, $7.75 8; medium to good, $6.7507.80; heavy, $3.6004.60. Slim Chance For Poles. The' revolutionists, in Poland have taken such a threatening attitude that martial law has been declared throughout the provinces. The government has been informed that a revolution on a large scale Hke 1864, was preparing. Kaiser Wllhelm is believed to have considerable influence in bringing about this action on the part of the Russian government, as he has been considerably worried over the prospect of the threatened inserrection spreading into German and possibly Austrian. Poland. Franz Josef, too, Is interested in preventing the further embroilment of his already troubled dominions, so that between these three nations the oppressed Poles have a very slim chance of obtaining freedom by means of armed force. Croesus waa king of Lydia, a country of Asia Minor, In the seventh century before Christ, and was renowned for bis prodigious wealth. His conntry waa conquered by Cyrus and annexed to Persia, 546 B. C. His wealth gave rise to the expression, "As rich as Croesus." But with all his money he could not buy food so wholesome, nourishing and palatable as PIllsbury's Vltos, the leading cereal food of the day. How to Get Cream for Tea* Always keep two basins for your milk, one larger _than the_other Get your milk if possible before it has hal time to cool, and put it in the small basin, place the basin of milk within the large basin and surround with So treated, milk will keep any reasonable time. A Great Monarch. Queen to Aid the Poor. Queen Alexandra- has contributed $10,000 and has initiated a movement for the relief of the unemployed in England by issuing an appeal through Earl De Grey, treasurer of the Queen's household. Her majesty says: "I appeal to the people of the empire, men and women, te assist me in alleviating the suffering of the poor, starving and unemployed during tne winter. For this purpose I head the list with £2,000. All contributions should be sent to Earl De Grey. "ALEXANDRA." GRAIN, KJTC. DETROIT — WHEAT — Thursday's sales and prices were: Cash No. 2 red, 4 cars at 90He, 2 at 90c, 1 at 89¾c; De- 2Sm b e r ; A 6^$2°wbu a t„£ic ' \W& £" a£ urday brought to the surface a leather 90%c. 5.0000 bu at 9054c. 12,000 bu at h a n d b a g m which the head of Susan Ghastly Kind. After two days' work dragging the harbor bottom along the course of the Eaet Boston ferry, the police on Sat- 90fec, 1.000 bu at 90%c. 5.000 bu a t 90½. 2,000 bu at 9 0 * c , 10.000 bu at 90c; May. 2,000 bu at 9 3 t t c 3,000 bu at 93%c, 12.000 bu at 93c, 5.000 bu at 9 3 H e 10,- 000 bu a t 93c, 10,000 bu at 92 \ c . 15.000 bu at 92He; No. 3 red, 3 5 ½ ^ No. 1 white 87^4c CORN—Cash No. 3, 4 9 ¼ ^ No. 3 white, 4 cars a t 60Hc; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 51 He, 2 at 51 %c; No. 4 yellow, 1-car'at 50c. x. OATS—Cash No. 3 white, 1 car at 32%c, 1 at S3c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 32Hc. RYE—Cash No. 2. 72c. BEANS—November, 1 car at $1 56; December, $1 56; January, $1 5S bid. CLOVERSEED—,Prlme spot, 30 bags at $8.05: January, 100 bags at $8.20; sample, 20 bags a t $7,75. 17 at $7.60, 2,4 i at $7.60. 20 at $7.2«, 1* at $7. 14 at $6.75, ( 5 a t $6.25; prime alslke, $7.75; sample alslke, 7 bags at $6.75, 3 at $5.50. Geary was found, together with 110 pounds of lead. This bears out the story of Wm. Howard and Lewis H. Crawford, under arrest in New York, who confessed to disposing of the girl's remains. The head is in a good state of preservation and was readily recognized by the officers. A nurae named Dean is charged with having performed the operation wnich caused the chorus girl's death. She cannot be located. CHICAGO-—Cash quotations were a s follows: Wlour ateettyitWNo. 2 spring wheat, 8 7 0 8 9 c ; No. 3, 8 O 0 8 8 ^ c ; No 5 red, 8TVi0S8%c; No, j corn, SO06OHc; No. 2 yellow, 64c; Nov I oats. 30c; No, 2 white. 31%© 32Kc; No. 3 white. 30¾ 0 32c; No. 2 rye, 72c; good feeding barley, 38¼ 0 3 9 c ; fair to choice malting, 43050c; No. 1 flaxseed, 9 3 ^ c ; No. I northwestern, $1; prime timothy seed, *a.25^<r!ovfr, «onfr*ct .grade, $13.25.,. A^agaawifTa.;>w i>KTRorr. . Tmn*»T«**Tx» A*ro WowBswL*i*i>-*Afte*. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ Bert Coo** ^Taonidie Si^afpe wpwMiiM Ia7s3la3a3rMy IGSir7l " Mata! Wed, W'•mYToui^nKgT B.-uKfvfawloB.k"g * tO-ttSOa.; Mats. 10-*17*4H06 UT*feaJr*JA?aa-Prlj^MU^ * ° t f * Passenger service between Saline and Ann Arbor, a distance of nine miles, has been established by an automobile line. After driving three hospital attendants into a corner with a hammer, John Levandowski; of Alpena, fled three blocks clad only in his nightshirt before he was captured by the police. "We are all dead" was the message written on a piece of paper and pinned to the outside door with a table fork, on the house of Philander Burkholder, a Beverly. Oht, farmer. Sunday morning. "Prepare for an awful sight." the gruesome message further announced. Neighbors found that the man had shattered the heads of his wife and child with an ax and then cut his throat Burkholder waa a well-to-do farmer and did not trve * on good terms with his wife. Wealthier than any brother sovereign; master of,legions, which number over a millions lord of more than one-sixth of the surface of the globe. with subject* of many colors and races, amounting to over one-hundred and twenty million souls, the Czar of all the Russias will not be invincible until he adopts Pillsbury's Vltos ac his regular breakfast diet. On an Electrical Parade. "I don't know much 'bout prophealcation," said uncle Eben, "but I kin nay dar is three mighty reliable signs o' rain—a horse race, a circus an' a camp meetlnV—Washington Star. Then is more Catarrh in thl« Metion of fb« soadtn than ali other d l i i m t put together, and until tft* laei taw rear* waa rappoaed to be Incurable. For a crest many raara doctors pronounced i t s local dtaeaee aad prescribed local remedies, and by consuatly faffing to core with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science bat prorea Catarrh to be a consUtatfonal aH> ease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured by P. J. Cbesey ft CO., Toledo, Obto, Is the only Constitutional cure ea the market. It la taken Internally tn doeee from W il Tt • r r t r i l r ^ P t t y n t . t a * bleed surfaces ef tbe system. They offer < hundred dollars for any case It falls to cue. " tourr cemtrcmauuunss aanimd lteessutlmuwomiauaiig*.. "~~^ Address: F. J. CHEKKY * CO., Toledo, Ohiow Bold by DrugKiats, 75c Take BaU'sFamUy «Us for conatlpattaa. T*e world must be getting better, when w e pay more attention to the man w h o moves for peace than the men who bring on a war. Hofs Is Relief for Women* Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, dlav covered a pleasant herb remedy for woman's} ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It Is the only certain monthly regulator. C a n s female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary trouble*. At all Druggists or by mall 60 oU. Sample mailed FREE. .Addis—, The Mother Gray Co.. LeRoy, N. YA woman's Idea of an enemy is one who laughs our imH when you walk down the church aisle with a new hat on. Important to Motawra. Examine carefully every bottle or CASTOIOA a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and chUdrea and see that it Bean the Signature of A XlM For Over SO Years. The Kind You Bare Always Bought He h a s hot learned the lessons oi life who does not every day surmount a fear. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Cotnunptloa has on equal for coughs and colds.—! IHH F . BOY**, Trinity Spriags, In<L, Feb. 16, h VK The more nerve *a man h a s the lest money he loses when he falls in business. Bin. Wlnatow'a Boothia* FSaorm cmhailtdlornen, a tlelaeytbs Jpnacin, ,s coaftreenss w tihnedg caosUaua., i Stoaboatla, • * A girl's idea of a trust is to have a monopoly on a young man's affections. Detroit Conservatory of Misic 530 Woedwtrl Ave, The Fiwst Gon»nfatofi it the Wtal THMTY4CC01I0 YEAR. 42 IMSTHtJCTOBt MANY reii kvwttmn JAMBS B\ MIA* Sac*. Catalogue sent free on appMoatioa. •7 3 "M •M-- ^1: i ™ L ,^1 mm ~3i^- staaue•tyeedav. utss*h l( ) TUmfmfrtn + :.<*', ""*Xfi fe ^.w !>/*-. -J.r «^v«' ' > * • ' ' * $ • :'» «"c^ ft v4 ;«U .H'—ntfxu. %& ^WRf ••NrVWW.. vm:* $: *.$l\ w-- " > ^ > a " " » , > „s*1tm~. m •". V: -[•. ^ ^ w ^ j*ss^i4j^a^>^^*a«w>B9«^ .*;• ;•*.•'<A>'^, A * ' ,•*•• i •' v ' f * " < . A, s/. ^:.xl •'k'>* ' ~ \ ' " , v • " / " • ' / ' / W" •:—fi . & • = Bl'lfii'JL'i'JM1 Si* £itMkttig § tytttl m ^-.-, U ANDREWS A CO. THURSDAY, NOV. moFaifTORt. 16, — L 1905. I Before going itaWs scheme that seems to promisegreai returns pat away enough money to buy a return cicket. "* Chicago hag completed her new post office and the antiquarians are looking up records to see when it WEB began. Person's who regard the pardon board as useless, because it furi n i Irishes several attractive jobs to the patronage controlled by the machine. • / The man who paid five*hundred dollars to buy an extension of life for the bigamist Hocb, was probably not trying so hard to be benevolent as to sEow "how cheap the courts are. Not Dead Yet That the building of tbe big dam on the fturon is not dead was shown the past week when tbe Michigan Milling Co. of Ann Ann sold thetr power at that city the Detroit Edison Co. This makes three good powers this company owns and they will be used to furnish power and light for Ann Arbor. The plan for raising the level of the lakes which are tbe b ad waters of the H nron and tbe great consequent develop m-nt of the water power of the river tor nlectno purposes is evidently not a dream as some people have imagined. This is another step taken towards tbe ultimate carayinu oat of tbe plans. It may be years and it probably will before they will become what it was re* garded /ben tbe territory of Michigan wa8"first settled, tbe power river of Michigan. H o w A p e Y o u J u d g e d ? A young man (or old one for that matter) is judged by the company he keeps, The person who ba« tor associates, those who are in tbe habit of frequenting places of ill repute «s classed with them. If he associates with Hrowtlies" be will be a rowdy in spile oi Many persons who tremble and I, him self and will be judged as one froth at the mouth' over what they fby b i s associates. call the public confiscation of private property fail to show any agitation over the private confiscation of public propert It is proposed tQ tax Peruna, Hostetter's Bitters and Lydia Pinkhams remedies for ner suffering sisterhood in the class with whisky, brandy, ajod other alcoholic combinations. The street is a poor educator for the young. The young man will be no better tor spending bis evenings on the streets of any village. If he has -=— -- no borne he i s ^ be pittied. Ithe~b*s a home that is tbe place for him to spend his evenings. It he has no books to read be bad better sit with folded hands than sit on a dry goods box listening to the iale remarKs of There are five thousand fewer post offices in the United States now than four years ago. This might look like a decrease in the postal business but that is not the case for it is the rural free delivery rentes that have shoved tbe little post offices out of business. The-Oovernment Printing Office is under investigation and bein^ accused of wasteful and even vi- 0-- cipns extravagance, but what of Congress who authorizes the \>x'vc&- ing and diqfrifonti"e nf *hft vwt n u m b e r s o f naftlpaa rifMMimftntq^ith which it is constantly trying to buy votes? A CARD. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro enre your congb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re* unded. tl9 Will B. Darrow. si Village mar&halls in onr neighboring villages are rounding up tbe young American who is in tbe habit of "skipping school". According to th° new iaw every boj or girl between tbe ages of 7 and 15 inclusive, most be in school every day unless tbey can furnish a satisfastory excuse. "I Thank The Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief he got from Backlen's Arnica Salve. It cured ray fearful running sores, which nothing else wonld heal, and from which I bad suffered for 5 years." It is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wonnds. Guaranteed at F. A. Stgler's drug & tore; 25 cents. Experiments have been made recently in tbe use of peat as a fuel for.locomotives. It was found tbat peat is more quickly consureed*than coal, hut that it makes an exceptionally hot fire and makes no smoke. Peat is also qTieaTper-than coat. There is abundance of it to be bad; in the bogs of Maine is a great store, and in one, plate in Massachusetts there is saict to he enough to supply fuel for all tbe railroads now entering Boston tor the next two hundred and fifty years. The peat bogs o1 Ireland may yet fur* atjsB a wnofcelese fuel for the steam •agiass of Europe. This would mean' a fttw industry fat Ireland. "street companions'1. Tbat remark will bear repeating and adding to. "The young man will be no better for spending bis evenings on the streets.,, He cannot be a frequenter of tbem and be as good. Nay, be cannot help himself, he will be worse. Young man are you in the haqifc of spending yoor time "op town"? Who are your associates? How are you judged ? A Disastrous Calamity It is 8 disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it awsy. Prompt relief can be bad in Dr. King's New Life Pills. The build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness—oolio,—constipation,—etc^ Guaranteed A. Siglev's drug store; 25 cents. Hud to Hunt F o r It. She (at the theater)—I don't understand what the detective Is supposed to be doing in this piece. He—I fancy he Is looking for the plot. It requires less effort to be polite than disagreeable.—Dallas N e w s . A liquid cold cure and the only cough s y r u p which moves the bowels— works air cold out of the system—is Kennedy's Lavative Honey and Tar. Cleats tbe bead and throat and Jiakes weak lungs strong. Best lor croup, wboopmcr congb, etc. Children love it. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. AUDITXOVAii LOCAL A move Ti oh foal in Chelsea to adopt standard time. The November apportionment of the primary sobool money will be 92.70 for each scholar in the state making a total of $380 for the year. Those who enjoy hunting deer have secured their licenses and sought the nothern part of the state. The accident reports will soon begin to come in. Hereafter the people of Chelsea will have to buy their Sunday meats on Saturday. Tbe markets of tbat village have agreed among themselves t: keep closed on Sunday. Sheriff Pratt of this county has had five persons confined who had delirium tremens. They were onoe young and took a drink just for a lark—tbey did not see what the end would be. An auto line is to be established between Ann Arbor and Saline. It it does and pays as welt as ones tried elsewhere it will make perhaps two trips and go out of commission. Bro. Jennings of tbe Fen ton Independent is not cracking any old chestnuts this year. One of his patrons has given bim a basket of the nuts which were-grown near that- village* Chelsea is to have a Parochial School connected »with the church of Our Lady of the Saored Heart, -The build ing is tj cost $10,000 and it is intend ed to bave it ready for use by September, 1906; An Osceola county farmer raised eighteen acres of potatoes which not only paid for the 160 acres of land the field was situvted in but also paid for grubbing the field. It evidently pays to clear up and crop some of our northern counties. County Truant Officer, Glenn Seymour, with the assistance or Prosecut mcr Attorney Sawyer and County School Coromisioner Foster, has brought over 700 truant children to school since the first of September, in Washtenaw county. The people of Detroit have been raising a great cry tbe past week because of the erection of a statue to the Devil by one of her citiaens. Tbe stone image can do but little harm beside tbe licensed "bell holes'1 which are sending men to the "Devil" every day in tbe city. Give the cold stone a rest and go for thereat working^demon. Many ul the businfss bouses in—tfa* villages of Oakland county have baen inrc«ROn»lii«. Mr. .Tones—Look hero! This horse you sold ihe runs ou to the pavement every time he sees a motor car. Horse Dealer—Well, you don't expect a five pouud horse to run up a telegraph pole or climb a tree, do you?—London Fun- Bu*. few people are entirely free from indigestion at this season ot tbe year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only tbe best remedy to use becanse it digests what yon eat but because it also e »ab)*-- ihe digestive apparatus to assimilatH and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kodol. relieves sour stomach, heart barn, belcbing; and alt forms of indigestion. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Faith, hope and charity! Cherish the first, preaoh the eecoud and be silent as to the last—New Orleans Times-Demo- -emtr— -— Nature needs only a Little Eary Riser now and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and tbe system free from bile, headaches, constipation etc. The famous little pills "Early Risers'1 are pleasant in affect and per feet in action. They never gripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen the liver and kidneys. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. beat' out of grod money paid to a traveling "fakir" wbo agreed to put their advertisements up in an attrac tive shape on a set ot large cards and display them all over tbe county. They paid their money and are now looking for the cards and man. It is safe to say those people will use their newspapers hereafter to do their ad vertising in. A drum used to heat the chamber of a dwelling in Chelsea exploded -one day last week completely demolishing tbe chimney and badty damaging tbe bouse. The stove had been used for wood during the fall but a coal tire was built and it is thought the accumulated ash dust in the drum, with tbe coal gas caused tha explosion. No one Wa<* injured, but a new drum stovepipe and chimney are needed. A cough syrup which drives a cold out of tbe system by acting as a cathartic on tbe bowels is offered, in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the throat, strengthens the lungs end bronchial tubes. The moth, er's friend and the children's favorite. Best for croup whooping cough, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. That Coar P««11»S. The Visitor-What a delightfully snug little flat you have! The Renter— Isn't It? When we open the door we're In the middle of the room, and when the'sunshine comes in we bave to move -jonwbof J^__furnitBML out—Chicago Tribune; . Do not be deceived by counterfeits when yon buy Witch Hazal Salve. The name of E. C. Do Witt & Co, is on every box of the genuine. Piles in their worst form will soon pass away if yon apply Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salve night and morning. Best for cuts, burns, boils, tetter, sossma, ate. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist -r~e*- m* U If Yoii Knew you could be rrtleved of that periodih' ; or chronic, nervoua or »ick headSohe In a i£w minutes, would you continue t 0 lSpJoiaUy when you are . e n u r e d of the K e t t n a t the remedy is .perfectly hVrmleii. and will have absolutely no o?h«v^reotT*xoept to relieve «nd oure the pain. _ . « - . . , • Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, wttl brins such relief, quick and< sure. That is not all. They wiU prevent a*d oure all kinds • of pain—Neuralgia. Backache. Rheumatism, Menstrual Pains, Stomachache, e t c ••Four years a#;o I began using Dr. Anti-P"a in' Pills for headache. I 11 kin< never found havV'used all kinds of powders and pills, ^ >ut fou eliof they do. pi . anything to give the MRS, B. D. WATROUS, Mahoning, Pa. The first package will benefit. If not, the druggist will return your money. 26 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Son Lost Mother. " Consumption run? in our family, and through it I lost my mother," writes E. B. Reid, tf Harmony, S1e. "For the psst five years, however, on tbe slightest sign of a cough or cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discover/ lor Consumption which has saved me from serious lung trouble.,1 His moth ers death was a sad loss to Mr. Reid, bnt be learned that lung troulle must not be neglected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 50e. and $1 00 guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's drug fctore. Trial b3*tle Ifee. COUCHS ARE DANCER Signals, Stop Them With W,C'T.U. * Edited bv the Plnekoey W. C. T- V- ' Princston theological seminary is airangiug to stop the sale of beer in the Princeton Inn, I reoeived a letter from a woman wbo thanled me for closing the saloons on Sunday. She* sai4 it meaut bread for family where they did not have it previously. One such letter from a good woman more than compensates for the curses from ten thousand outlaws.— Gov. Folk, South Carolina is in the midst of a red-hot campaign, led by ex. SeliaTor M c l ^ n n T ^ ^ f t t n st the state liquoi dispnusary system. He is opposed to Tillman and his whole state saloon plan. He is out for the governorship on the platform: ''Take South Carolina out of the liquor business*" The movement for the earlier closing of public houses in the old il„a,nwdi ;isf e^xLtneAnindni ng. TTUh*e Lr o*nnAd*on n LPHE CURBTHArs SURE for all Diaea- B08 o f Thrpatand Lnngs or Money c o T i s t y C P I I I I ^ jfKEIS T j J I S L . of Liverpool and Leeds, and many borough councils have passed resolutions calling oirthe government^ to confer upon licensing justices power to enforce a later opening nouses. A memorial, signed by representatives of all denominations and by persons of all grades of society, has been forwarded to the archbishop of Canterbury, inviting him to visit Liverpool and speak on the subject. T ~ ~ •*%: Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION p . r . §LDSS M d 50c* $1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you oat* E3X0 PEYREIEANRCSE' TRADE MARK* DastONt . COPVftlOMTa * c . Anyone Mndlnf a tk«teb and d««hrtlqn may quickly McerUin oar opinion tr— wkvthc invention is probably] Mr>>l>. I? tho muscles iire not 11 m l , there c ihiiDt_ In- a full demand for sleep, unless, of course, the bruin has been overworked. Healthy bodily exercise, tarried to the point of rendering rest sweetly welcome, is one natural means of promoting sleep. Dragging Down Pains are a symptom of xtm fctost serious trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, comes irregular and painful periods, weakening drains, backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, irritability, tired feeling, etc. The cure Is WINE OF The Female Regulator tbat wonderful, curative, vegetable extract, which exerts such a marvelous, strengthening influence, on all female organs. Cartful relieves pain and regulates the menses. It Is a sure and permanent cure for all female complaints. At all druggists and dealers In 11.00 bottles. invention•• ciesr ptarionb aobalyr poaptienniotanb flier.e *C wofmcentinuenrio man- •UeMntU f srtereic. tOlyl deoesntf ladgmentcUy. lfftoWr B•e0c0oKn ncoMn UPanttean. t* jpePeaiatel nntost itcaek ewni thtGourot ocfhfha rgMe,a nInn tAhe C O. receive Scientific American. A handeomoly illustrated weekly. Jjuveat circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, S3 a year; four months, #L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN i% Co.36,Br^*-'- Hew Yorfc Braacb Offloe, 625 F St, Washington. D.G. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss ot strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery rearesents~The natural juices ot digestion as they-ejUsjin a healthy stomach, combined with the^g^Tgreeaatteesstt known tonlp and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stemach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Vs., says:— I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years, Kodol cured me and we are now using it In milk torbsby." Kodol Dfeetts Whei Yon l * t Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2½ times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWlTTfcOO., OHIOAQO. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , Cmmtynf Livlogstou, ss. At n session ofthe Probsie court for sa'd counly, hwld at tbe Probate office !n the village of Uowell, on Wednesday the 25th day of October, in the year one ilioiuaori nine hundred ond five. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the mstler of the eslnU o» JAMES HKKKXKNAN, deceased Now cemffl KUla A Kuhn, adminplrator of t he estate of said dect aeed a» d represents to this coflrt that h*i is ready to render h rtnsl account in sal J estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, tbe 24lh day of November next, at leu o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate Office, be assigned for'the heari n g o f sa! d accou nt. And it in fiirth< r ordered thut a copy of this order be published ia the i inckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said daj of hearing. 't 46 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. «1 StJirnUtD AWFUL FAIR In my womb and ovaries,"writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Grove, Mo., "also In my right and left sides, and my menses were very painful and irregular. Since taking Cardui 1 feel Ukea new woman asd do hot suffer as I did. It to tbe best medicine I ever took." BeWHVs tt* * • * • STATE of MICHIGAN; Tbe Probate Court for tbe Conntv cf Livii gst^o. At a session of •aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the VJ1 lage of Howell, in said county, on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1905. President: ARTHOB A. MONTAOUK, Judge of Probate. In the matter ot the estate of THOMAS FKATH*HLT, deceased, Henrlett D. Peatheriy having filed ID said court iter petition praying tbat a certain instrument ia writing purporting to be the last «111 and testament of said deeeaeed, now on file in MM eojm be admitted to jirobite, and theVthe administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered tbat tbe eighth day of December, A. D. 1900, at ten o'clock In tbe forenooa, at said Probate Once, be and is hereby appolnftd for bearing said petition. And it i« further ordered that puhlio notice tfcereo&e* giv••> by publication of a copy of tela order for I seeoesshre weeks previous to said day of hearing, la tha Pinokney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in aaideoaetj. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. M '*H / - < 1T'-« ',& r > •• ••' j,iyiJ4ltpiij|^A.4^ij,pip. i mp i m in - , ¾ ^ ^ ' • ' " • J . i A < ' • * I . 1 , . * T * ' • -/:; "V" mT ; :• Tr.JW-5 . . < * * , ' • . , * . ' > • ; « # * * • > , • ; , » . ' ^ • « & ' ..Cfj,. pm "'/•'V , ' » , " / * / • mmm ^ ( , r vr* * r v . -<- •. •to BsmMootot- tocwrtl—t T U Chicago V .. " Great Wetleni Railway • » » ' . • • . to points in Jkriaoat, Arkansas, ASSIBifboii, Drilifth Colombia, Canadian N*rtbweit, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Jftoiieo, Miontflota, Miaioari, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and 8oott> Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the r:und trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For farther information apply to P. R. Baa's Pareaaeaatjleaeai is orten is ar woman'*, ttu%\ Too*. A. Austin, U«v r.pj toe "Kopnrv, liean," ot Leavenworth, I n d , was not unreasonable, when he refused to allow the doctors to operate on bis wife, tor female tronble, "Instead" he says,*• we concluded to try Electric BitWrs. My wife waa then to aisk, she could bardly leave ber bed, and five [5] physicians bad failed to relieve her. After taking Electrie Bitters, she was perfectly cored, and can now prelprm ail her household duties.1' hosier, T. P. A , U 5 Adams 8t., j Guaranteed by P. A. 8igler druggist, Chicago, 111. t-50| price SOcents. * • * ' / ^.:- :m3g®> •**f M M M f T i n ' IM m. ital4kl>^»il^^iiily atriiil iiill i nl I I I snr" Major mi* in nni"ii|imji|ifji|i . • ' < * « " % 'W ^ T h e word results means a whole lot t o the farmer of to-day and it i s especially attractive to the homesccker or those seeking new locations. If w e tell y o u of a country where y o u are sure of success, will y o u believe u s ? It i s only necessary for y o u to farm the land and the best results will follow—a State which the government reports will s h o w leads in the production of wheat. It a b a ranks among the first in the raising: o f corn, alfalfa, timothy and other products, together with stock raising. W e speak of KANSAS T n l i greaTSrate oftfac W e s t , where Iaad*~ean4)e purchaacdJrom45=• to $30 per acre Which equels t h e returns of the $50 to $150 per acre lands o f other States. E A S T E R N COLORADO is identical in most respects and the same opportunities are offered there. B u y quick while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent invest- ^ , ^ T ^ l ? M I S S O U R I P A C I F I C R A I L W A Y touches the heart o f thai rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are offered, allowing stop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspection o f lands, etc. Write us and w e will send y o u free descriptive literature and full information. H. D . A R M S T R O N G H. c. TOWNSEND, " • ^ * - » • » • - - ^ CENCBALPAS»ENOCR AND TICKET AGENT, 8 8 G r l a w o l d a t . D e t r o i t , M i c h * ST. LOUIS, MO. H A V E S & c N A m***'1'' D O N T G O S O U T H REPRESENTATIVE OF THE GREAT CENTRAL C. H. & D.-PERB MARQITTE-C. D. 6t L. AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE TH S LINE OFFERS TO Flortideaa nsA sChuebvail leN aNsseawu —O—P - PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS THROUGH FROM D E T R O I T and T O L . E D O fo J A C K S O N V I L L E During the'winter. Let us arrange your trip. We will check your baggage through, reserve sleeping car accomodations and attend to all the details. A postal card addressed to either of the undersigned will bring full information. v [Original.! During my college d a y s our family lived In Washington, and a s they left it before t h e beginning a n d returned after tbe close of hot weather' I w a i not there in vacations. During this pe* riod I understood that my sister had u love affair, b u t since she w a s older than 1 a n d I w a s a t au a g e w h e n neither my sympathy nor my Judgment w a s In demand very little w a s said to me about the affair. A f e w years later the Spanish-American w a r broke out, and I, being a lieutenant In the national guard, w e n t out to fight the dons. I n the very first encounter in whieh I took part I wan wounded and taken prisoner. I had the good fortune t o be located near o n e ot the best Spanish hospitals, to which 1 w a s taken a n d treated with every attention. One morning the officer of the day went through t h e ward where 1 w a s lying in company with t h e surgeon. W h e n tbe officer passed m y bed I noticed "that m y face caught his attention. Indeed b e stared a t m e a s it he had k n o w n me before. T h e next day I received a basket of fruit to which.watt attached the card of Major Adelberto Angelo. Major Angelo c a m e to s e e me every day- after that and loaded me with attentions. Naturally' I became very fond of him. I endeavored to gain from him the cause of his having noticed m e and of b i s attentions, but failed signally. H e declared that it w a s the result of fancy. The - intimacy lasted five weeks, at the end of which time 1 w a s discharged^fwmLtheJtMiflpital and very soon after exchanged. The next time I s a w Angelo he w a s lying mortally wounded on t h e battlefield. We w e r e pressing the Spaniards "before SaHHagO,, and h a t i n g eterrar" a w a y directly, in front of our regiment with a Gatling gun w e pushed forward over a field. Stepping over what I supposed w a s a corpse, I wWefr atootr~eeeWT==B^ftr^=^fi^=woT^ spoken iu a voice familiar to m e : "Come!" Entering the room, the fading l!ght coming through a window showed ine Major Angelo raising Adele in h i s arms. I passed my hands before my e y e s to clear ray vision, and when T had done so I s a w Adele lying alone, stiff and stark. She w a s dead. A f e w days later my mother told m e that Adele's affair of the heart w a s with Senor Adelberto Angelo, w h o w a s at tbe time a n attache of the Spanish legation. C. A U G U S T U S P O R T E R . appearance. the war, raw~~nrgt sue wire She wished me to talk about ut l agreed With my motliei D . G . E D W A R D S , P. X. M., C. H. A D., t 48 Cincinnati, Ohio. H. F. M O E b U E R , (J. P . A., Pere Marquette, Detroit, Michigan. '. .«k- A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, v i s t 8 1 . 0 0 . We manufacture and sell these goods direct t o t h e consumer, thus cutting out the profits of t h e middlemen. REGULAR RKTAIL P R I O I Triple Violet Extract .50 French Roses Concentrate • - 1.00 (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) Imperial Hair Tonic • - - .50 $3.00 Our Prloe for theThree-ONB DOLLAR., A Saving to YOlf of 100 Per Cent It'nt it Worth While? Writ* to u» for descriptive litfratnre of the*, articles. Ths CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Ipo., Cincinnati, Ohio. Tht drtadtd Wash Day - no m o n . W i t h l n f m i d t t a t y by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS • • " wmnotinjnntheflaertrabrtea, •m • - ^ | — • - - ^ ^ • They are strictly free from adds • V . * 1 1 Kl G | T A B L E T S I ^Tbey d?^eworkwiihoiitnibhtat. Tbejowbeuaed la hard itater. They save time sad the hard work on washday. They are Jndla., panatbl. tor OonjieTpaneaJLaoaCar? tains and Tr.i mmings. Ta>• » wul remove ttidn* from Table ubaes with ab^otary no robbing. They arc aooaomkal to u**T><»Mt elothas ate more worn otrt on M» washboard than by aetaal wear. Theyar. sold on thair merit*. f7^^T?A?L*Ercrfr^^^i.,^«rpiifi^Cpas: .*» that it would not be well to do so, and, though Adele kept turning to it, I held to other topics. Indeed, on ac count of my sister's condition, I w a s not asked to recount war's horrors, as most of my comrades were, and I w a s glad of it. Such experiences are more agreeable to the narrator when- mellowed by distance, and in m y case, with the shadow of death over us, I did not wish t o dwell upon them. One day I w a s sitting by Adele's bed chatting with her on ordinary topics w h e u she-said suddenly: "You were wounded and taken to a hospital when y o u were in Cuba, weren't you?" "Yes." "And a Spaniard w a s very kind to you?" "Yes. B u t y o u have heard nothing about it from m e or from father or mother, because I have not told them a word about it. H o w did'you"— "Hush. Don't tell them that I mentioned i t " "But tell m e " - At the moment mother came into the room and broke in upon my question. The next time I w a s alone with Adele I endeavored to reopen the subject, but an expression passed over her face that warned me to desist, and I never referred to it again. One evening between d a y and dark I w a s passing through the lower hall when I s a w a figure of a man come j in a t the front door. S i n c e . h i s back , w a s t o . t h e light, I could not s e e his ! face, but it w a s familiar. He appeared to be a gentleman and walked through the hall a s if perfectly familiar with the premises. For this reason ! I did not regard htm as a thief, t u t permitted h im to g o where h e liked, following him from a distance. H e mounted the staircase, anil I noticed that though there w a s but the bare wood to walk on h i s step w a s s o light that I did not hear i t H e w a s considerably in advance of me and had turned and disappeared d o w n the upper hall hefore I reached the top of the staircase. When I dkl reach It h e w a s nowhere t o be seen. H e must have entered j some jrooQ on_ that floor, jind^ since Adele's w a s one or liiem : u w r t e d tow a r d it. Just b e f o t » reaching her door, Subscribe tor the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. Every once of food you eat that fails to digest does a pound 0. harm. It turns the entire meal into poison. This not only deprives tbe blood of tbe necessary tissue building material; but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect di#e#taut. It digest* the food regardless oi tbe condition of tbe stomach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Relieves belching, heart burn, sour stomach, iniigestion palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. •rat on i«mA4. uaATtw ooow nm»i mmn\jmnwm~m SNSSSRSSS? Railroad 0uide PERE MARQUETTE • S a c t J L p x . S O , 4S>OB. Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . » . 8:58 9 . m. For Grand Bapids, North t a d West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 6:18 p . A . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. mM 8:58 p . m . For Toledo'and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m., F * A * X B A Z V . Jj.Jr\Jf OBLLEfc» Agent, tenth Lyon. G. P. A.. Detroit. All the news for $1.00 per year. She f uttkiuji guspaufc. PDSUSBXD aTSif fEfcaiSAT xoaarsev r F R A N K U, A N D R E W S So <SO. C0ITOM »»0 PKOMIITOM. 6 abKription Price | I In Advance. Sotered ax the Poatoffice at Pittckaey, Micaigan M tecoad-clMe matter Adyertiaing rates made known on application. tfrand Trunk Railway 8yste». Eaat Bound ft cm f i n d ne? No* 8 S Paw eager Ex. Sunday, 9:88 A. If. .No. SCTsmttger Ex. Sunday, 4:JSP. M. WeM BtnrdfroB* Pirtknty No. 27 Fanitntei Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. V. No. 29 T$tteager Ex, 6nnd»y. ¢:44 P. M* W. H.Clarfc, Ajeat, Baatnesa Cards. $4.00 per year. r*ath and marriage notices pabllaned tree. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid for, 1« dealred. by pr a n t i n g i h e office witb tick eta of admiealon. In ca»e ticket*are not >r>ag)X t0 tne office,regul*rrateawillbecbar?fd. edA altl 5m ceanttte*r p lear l loicnael onro ftricaec ctioolnu mthne wrelolif b, ef ocrh e*arjcihd insertion. Where no time ia apecifled, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and Till be charged for accordingly, &T All changes of adterUeemenu MOST reach thiaofflee-ns early aa TCBSDAT morning to insure a* Insertion tb* tame week. JOS PSIJVIIJVG/ In all ita branches', a specialty. Webeveailkinds "and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables oa to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programme*. BUI Heads, Note low as goc ALL BILLS PATABLX ,Fiaer 0» • vanr MONTH. glanced d o w n T<TW sure that*I shojul4. not touch it, a n d looked into the livid face of Major Angelo. It w a s not permissible for me to leave my company, but I did. Stooping, I raised his head. Angelo opened his eyes, and a loving smile told me that h e recognized me. I s a w him try to move his lips to speak, but the effort w a s a failure. Then he fell back—dead. ^~NI Heei," Statementa.Caxda, Auction Billa,etc.,in I went home, like most of mv com- eiiperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* rades, sick, but it w a s not long be- low as gooS work can be aone. fore I w a s on my feet agaiu and joined the family in October in Wash ington. My, sister had for some time been going into a decline, aud my mother forbade me to excite her witb accounts of my w a r experiences, especially my stay in hospital. When I went Into Adele's room tto greet her after my long and eventful absence, I w a s puzzled at the look s h e gave me' It w a s a hungry look, a look a s if I might ha :e n e w s to tell her that she longed to hear, I w a s shocked a t hei "mirj THE VILIAGS DIRECTOR VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIDBMT Vf. S. Place way TACSTISB Ruben Finch, James Hoc be, Will Kenned/ S t , Alfred Monks, P. O. Joansoa, M. Boone. Cuaax. Boss Head TBXAaaaia P.O. Jackson Aseaasoa O. W.MurU SrasnT COMJUSSIONSB Alfred Mooks HKaXTHOrncBB Dr. d. r\3t«ler __ATToaj*xY L. E. Hewlett 3T£Kraxxs ii. Broaraa •Gray Hair is a bar to employment and to pleasure, but there is relief from it in these clays. It can be restored to its natural color by using Mrs. R. W. Allen's Vita Hair Color Bestorer. It is not a dye but in a natural -ray it «i*fa« in t h o mn*mt yvmpoUing t h « a e c r e t i o n l 6f the pigments that give Hfe end color to the " hair in three days. It JS not sticky or gTeasy;no odor; doesn't sUin the scalp. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, fl.00 «, bottle. All droggists. FLORIMELLA CREAM the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to tbe skin. Removes aJl imperfections and imparities. A perfect complex- Ion. 60 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN A CO. Detroit. Mich. • RED CHIEF Corn Shelter, CHURCHES. METHODIST KP1SCOPAL CHUKC'H. Kev. K. A Emerick psator. Service* every Sunday morning »1 n>:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 0 'clock. Prayer meeting Thar s* day evenings. Sunday eciiooi at close of morning service. Miss ftUar VAHFLKBT, Sunt. - CiONttftblOArlOaAL OHUttCH. » Kev. G. W. Myine pastor. Service ever) SunUay "uoruini at 10:SO aud eiery Sunday evenln* at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura day eveninga. auai*y school at close of morn ingservive. Kev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. i l A K r a CATHOLIC 0HUK0H. Kev. M. J. Commerford, i'astor. »Jervices -very Sunday. i*ow mass ai 7:*U0 clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism 4 t 3:0U p. m„ vespers and benediction at7:»u p.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday intne Fr, Matthew Hall. Joan Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates M>HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at * :& p. in. at tbe home 01 Or. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is coafljally invited. Mrs. Ual Siller, Pres; Mr». Kits iiurlee, Secretary. -ftnlftnt©ct._ Clamps oa Barrel, as easily HH 011 Boitr ^ Adjastt itself to •ftle for Operator to Piach Haad. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any shelter on the Market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn Splendidly by tightening tension o n spring. All repairs f umished free of charge. Every farmer should have one. For sale b y hardware and implement dealers. MANUFACTURED .BY BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. INieC.T. A. and B. Society otthla place, me* . eve// third Saturaay evening m the Fr. Jaai- :hew Hall. JohnDonohue,Treslaent. KNIGHTS OF MACCA3KKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fuL 01 the moon at their hall ia the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. IS. SMITH, Sir Knight Commaade; Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F A. A. M. Keyulai Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before thefull oi the moon. Kirk Van winkle, tt . M RDER OF EASTERN STAR meet*each n.outk 0 following the n A A. M. meeting, Mas. the Friday evening the^reguiai F. OKI EK . . . _ . . _ . first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. (irlines V. C. f A DIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meat every Is • j and drd Saturday of each month at 4:30 p m. a K70. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially la vited. Liu*. CONIWAY, Lady Com. 'NIGHTSo*f« LVTA%tiVA&i> L F. L. Andrews P. M, * . BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. S!Oi.|R M. D. C. L. SIOA.tR M, D . DRS. SIGLER & SI0LER, Phyaiciaaa aad Sargeoa*. All calls prompt ly attended to day er night. Ofaeei on MainiUatt riaokney, Mich. ILS0NS ANTI-PAIN ;SOLID INIMENT • * * » • A quick and effective cure for Rbetun- ; ati3m, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lnmbaro Heaaa ;he and other nervous pains and aches on any part of the body, if you suffer from ar>y of the above ills, we-say In all sincerity give our worthy ANTI-PAJN SOLID U N - IMENr a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT comes I in a neat box in paste form, different from other liniments, " Yes. indeed," it ia too precious to lose by breakage or apilhnf. AU yon have to do is fo apply a little or this liniment to the effected parts to relieve the pain instantly, which eventually per- We'Jaarautee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIHIMENT to do all we claim for it, or monej I refunded. Send fbr a box to-day and nave Hon aand in case of emergency, yon will b t I than pleased with the result Prloe 20 Ctnts. P w sale by oar agents or yon mayottfer direct from us. Sent postpaid oa reosjptof 8rice. Agents wanted everywhere* Wrtto >r terms. HENRY NELSON k CO., EokvtN, Hbw. f - * l J •.v-i" - ^ ¾ ¾ m •*.>; a m P C ; / J \$i V -f $pit MAW *.&H4wiM '«* Author of "Tho Bank Tratfedy" fc .\i 0097*0**. l a e a . b§ *«•• sasaiisas f CH^rrtn ^ocivJtcontKiuid. Much had been said regarding the motiveajtf^te jqtfeoVtaft Mr. Stevens contei^uVthe^, were manifestly as f i ^ J . o i i ; ^ , ^ . ^ ^ defendant There was no doubt he had become enatoored wKh hie brothers wife and he had deeded/ to posees* hex for his . m ^ i ; < | ( vfead repeateidly urked\| it than rj^ldi^iyjiy, m a r ^ g e ^ M t , ^ o t until after the <ieata of Xenora, who had been murti^ rett to remove so dangerous a fitness to hie post. When he became convinced'that the workman called Primus Edes waa no other than the true vane Hamilton, there was but oneii course open. IJe must renounce his .claims or remove/ the true owner. H e > h o e e thelatter The shot-was either fired by his own hand or by his emissary, Solomon Marks, who waa a fit tool for any such emergency. The judge was very Impressive In his summary of the case, which he said was different from any other on record. He .not only reviewed the evidence on both sides as usual, setting forth the claims oT each and explaining corroborating and collateral evidence, but he spoke of the gross charges which would be made afterwards of forgery, perjury, and perhaps murder, against the person who sustained defeat. He solemnly charged them, therefore, to deliberate long and wisely before deciding, that the gravest conviction of duty ahd^ justice called upon the best and wisest faculties of the human mind to aid them in a decision like this, upon -which'-TOstedHHichrgreat-andunusual Issues. It was not alone a question of property, but of family and of life and death. Therefore, let them deliberate well before deciding. Tvrn nighty unfl a day passed hfrore a decision was reached, and then it was in favor of the present Incumbent of the Hamilton estates, who was declared to be the true and legal owner, Vane Hamilton; and an order for the arrest of Henry Ashley, alias Primus Edes, was filed by the order of up.; and * kicks the bucket ^ver an' proves that the first is all a turribie lie, though he's maat«r polite about i t Bla man is Vase Hamilton, + an he explamelt all out jeai .ai pl%lh and easy/as t'otkaf'dJdrJ pnly di»eck edati'yv •«?• , '*$? priya^;^ln% th>m ;urym»n.4iay^*aow^«K»>morer %out " t o ftey Jobked .tmjaied af coufdjie a^el M*. Stevens ^ L ^ a n e ; « & * * • " • * » • f>,on 4t w *8 - Durty ijupa^eihajllthe worst oVt, but I was dreflla ao^rf for *im, but after Mr. Stevens -ahowed out how that Ashley cam©,^1 jest how, it all happened,^ we* Jeet aura he'd gU the oaae..' BuVXQr,' .*a>e! there ain't no justice in $be> lawk" t CHAPTER xxirn •-;.- Undercurrenta. That evening the Rev. Arthur, Hammerly sat by his study table trying to Ax his mind upon the sermon he was writing, but it would wander in spite 01' himself to the scene in court, peculiarly trying to one of his sensibilities; . for he ,could\ but pity the pale, shrinking woman whose trials were laid bare to the public gaze, tOtf he could but jiity the one who had lost the suit, whether guilty or innocent, for his heart was a merciful one. So when" a timid knock came to his ears he welcomed it as a diversion W toibHt wmif^ "^partact mm makes •eoee art* Thoufhc thouW Fit Tofotft* to doubt the good'Tether* Woatf ha, do~ yon thinJ^.aHftif, any A,of his ore*, tore* to b* so .deprave^ that they coatf not be redeemed from aln? T^hjs, man must ha the twin bsefhfjK -of my husband, an0 he must have goo0 In. his nature still; (or his par, ents ware good poofter and wicked* environment cannot ro,vtte change, quite pervert, a JM&IO nature, can itfr "Perhaps not. 8UH you cannot conceive of the dlffireooe between good briuging up and the reverse. Before I came here I waa ^engaged in missionary work, that brought nwuln contact witft the moat degraded pec* l4e, They aotuaily had-oa conception of goodneaa, no belief to a batter lite. 1 f people seemed good, they deemed it hypocrisy. They would laugh to scorn any,appeals to conscience, for they literally seemed to have none. Such people deserve the profound* eat pity." "But he la not like that. He Is educated, he is capable of affection; my children'love him, and he~appears~to love them. He has noble impulses. Such a man can be appealed to." "Mrs. Hamilton, you are the one to make the appeal." "Oh, I cannot. There is a reserve between us that no words of mine can bridge. When in his presence I for get everything but- that he has robbed me of happiness. At other times I can think of him as unfortunate and to be pitied." "I will talk with him, then, for you, ironiTr^blesome^oughtranawheel-4?^i~Tx>rn-irom- myhusband,and ed from the table just as a lady en- forbidden to mourn, because the betered in response to his invitation, it was Mrs. Hamilton. The minister arose aod bowedhastily and in some confusion. "Can I do anything for you?" he said, earnestly. "I will, if I can." "Oh, I don't know, I don't know!" ?hecried. "Icame to you for I have no one else to go to. I want some one TO advise me who is very wise and gcod, and I know of no one but you." "I am not very wise nor good," he said gently, "but I will do my best to nid you in any way that I can." "I don't know that you can aid me, lief Is general that he is not my hus- Land. And to be called unfaithful—I, the most faithful 'sLjdssalU _ _ - "It is, Indeed, hard," said the minister. "Whether right or wrong in your belief, I know your heart is true." "Your faith in me is a great comfort," she said, lifting her eyes earnestly to his face. "You will see him and do what you can?" "Yes, I will see him, and do what I can." And then Mrs. Hamilton left the study, and the minister thrust his sermon one side and beat his head in deep thought. How could he touch this man, if he were the impostor. Mrs. Hamilton conceived him to be? Could he do it? Could any one? He doubted it Still, he would try. It was not late; barely nine o'clock. He would eo that very night. Changing his dressing gown for a coat, and making some other trifling alterations in his dress, he set out on his errand, -andf soon reached the Hamilton residence. He rang the bell and was admitted into the hall, which held a few boxes and a trunk. Mr. Carter and Mr. Hamilton came to «%reet him, and the former said, as he stepped over a box: • tfesse fcosfc^syo^tte edges-meat "wKi-af ojjck like the blades of a ehajp pair of shears. »Sometimes ' tfoo- vot* thoughts nf t i g h * t e t h e r to entagcrUstie1 identity/as whan the man tatd of the temperance exltoer that fio would be a* good fellow if he would only let drink ilona; or w*oo Dtsroeif (If It waa he) wrote to the youth who had sent hint a first novel: "1 thank you vary much; I ahall lose no time if raading it;M or as when a jhan. seeing a poor place of carpentry said r 'That chicken-coop looks as ff soma man* nad made It himself." Exquisite perverse literahtesa of thought! And the same absolute punning, the very setf-dtetructlbn of a proposition, was the .old death thrust at a poor poet by the friend who said: "Bis poetry will be read when Shakespeare and Homer ara"torgotteh.wr:1t wan 'a flna. dtiutte. edged blade of speech until some crude -fellow, Heine, I think, sharpened it to a wire edge by adding? "and not till then," a banality that dulled Its perfection forever.—Atlantic "Monthly. Get at tha Cause. Sacramento, Ky., Nov. 18th (Special)— A typical illustration of the way Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Rheumatism Is well* told by Catherine De-"f andv she be willing, vine, who is very well known here. She says: "For over four years I was greatly troubled with Rheumatism. It used to take me worst in my legs and feet. At times I would be so bad I could not and do what I *cah," saitHhe-mini8terr|-pnt »»y *«•* to-the ground.^ As faun - "Oh, thank you, thank you!" she said, gratefully. "I sometimes think there was never so unhappy a worn- 'A brother's curse will rest upon you to the end!' : - . V . J T r~- i v; •;.. I the judge, upon the charge of forgery, rerjury and embezzlement. When the decision was made known it would have been hard to tell which lace was more pallid of the two men —the one who had just been declared guilty or the one who-had gained the suit. For A moment they turned to gaze into each other's faces, while a shade of acute regret passed over that of the one declared to be Vane Hamilton, but on the other a look of terrible anger rested. "Do not think," he cried in thrilling accents, **that you will ever be allowed to enjoy your ill-gotten possessions. Our mother's spirit will prevent that. You will never know a moment's peace, and a brother's curse will rest upon you to the end. Remember my words. As for justice," looking about the court room and covering with his gaze the judge and .Jurymen, "there is no such thing." "That will do," said the judge, coldly, "you have nothing to complain of," and the prisoner occompanled the sheriff .from the court house. Mrs. Hamilton, leaning on the arm of Mrs. Fry, went to the latter's house, for she would not enter her house hlle tenanted as it was. There was no doubt, thought Mrs. Fry, that she really did believe that the man now a prisoner was in reality her husband; but the good lady herself had had her mental faculties so played upon at the trial that it almost seemed as if ahe herself were another person. 'I wouldn't resk any case at court, not one single minute," ahe said to Dan. "One lawyer gits up an' proves it all out that his man is Vane Hamilton, 'BO you see it Is all jest as easy aa print. Then another lawyer gits or that any one can. I don't know what to do. I have been so terribly shocked the past week. I have heard *uch dreadful thingsv said about my conduct, and you may1 think me very wicked. But indeed I am not. I have tried to do just right," and she looked up piteousiy as a child might into the minister's face. Never before had he seen her stirred from Jier usual queenly bearing, and the sight moved him as nothing else could. "I know it," he said, soothingly, "you have tried to do just right. But may you not have been mistaken?" "No. I am not mistaken. I .am ' more firmly convinced than ever. I know he is not my husband, and nothing shall Induce me to say otherwise." "How can you be so sure?" "How can I be so sure? You never loved, or you would know. I should know my husband's soul in any body if he claimed me. I did not know at first because he did not recognize me, but when he did I was sure. I tried not to be precipitate, but all the time i knew—knew." "But the other man looks more like your husband." "Ah, but his soul is a strangor to my soul," and she looked up in ah earnest, almost wild manner that touched him greatly. "Do you mean to appeal for another trial?" J'No, It would do no good." 'Then what can be dohV?" "I don't know, unless you appeal to him." "I appeal to him?" "Yes, to the man who has fraudulently got possession of our home. You are a good man and might know of some way to touch his heart. You are very penruaalve, ve^y;; eiogjiefft." J "Vane is going to the hotel, for he not keep Constance from her He is a noble felwtTT home any longer low, Mr. Hammerly." The minister felt a chill creep over his resolution, but only for a moment. Whether she was right or not, he vould kep his promise to Mrs. Hamilton, and as soon as Mr. Carter left the room, excusing himself on account of some duty, Mr. Hammerley broached his errand. "I do not say, Mr. Hamilton, that you are not what you seem, but I came simply at the request of Mrs. Hamilton, who really believes that vou are not her husband. It is her solemn conviction, and it is cruelly unjust to rank her •Mth the many unfaithful wives, aqme of whom might make pretences such as have been ascribed to her. You, surely, no not think her capable of such baseness?" —- "No. t think she is sincere in her belief. She is a noble woman, in< capable of such an act. It was not my wish to have her name dragged before the public as it was, but one cannot do as he would at such times." "Mrs.. Hamilton is convinced that you are her husband's brother, that you have been led almost without volition of your own to wiefced courses which are at variance Iwith your real nature. She thinks* with Ufferent; environments you ''. would have been a different man." \ ' "What else does she say?" asked M/. Hamilton, as the minister paused / "She Vi8hed me to appeal; to you to give her back her happiness. She Is very miserable; very much changed from the happy woman I. first knew when I came to Grovedale. She !s a rare woman; one among a thousand." i ' ' "You are right. She Is one among a thousand. Would you give up such a woman?" "I?" The minister's hot face gushed with emotion. v.n (To be continued.) . ' t ». -4:: ' A merely fallen 6*em^ lasvy^ rise again, but'the reconciled one 4a $rniji vsn4ui*h^d--r-8chlUer, ' -- over seventy-three years of age I began to think X was too old to get cured and should have to bear my Rheumatism the best way I could. But f heard about Dodd's Kidney Pills and thought I would give them a trial. So I got a box and began taking thenx. Well, Z must say Dodd's Kidney Pills did Bir^^onlleTfurToI ofRpooT They eased the pain from the first, and today I am in better health than I hSvo been for many years." Misunderstood. President White of . Colby, Mass., was making an appeal for donations to the college, and in the course of his remarks cited the case of a wealthy gen> tleman in the west to whom such an appeal was not made in vain. "I spoke of his boyhood days in Wsterville," said President White; "I recalled the dear old landmarks he knew so well, and as I spoke of the college on the dear old Kennobec he made out a check, while tears ran down his cheeks. I tell you, gentlemen, he was touched." And President White, not as well versed in the slang of the day as in the management of an institution of learning, stood amazed at the rlppleB of merriment which followed his tale of pathos. Double Role Hard to Maintain. "Did It never occur' to IgiU young man," asked John Bright orjr young fellow who waa discoursing about "the fetters of matrimony," "that you canrf- rothe a bachelor and a married man at the_sanre-tlme?^ Many of the men who complain loudest of the extravagance of marriage find it so costly because they are trying to maintain the double role. Searching Excitement. "Hang these here motor cars," said the man with the sunburned suit, round shoulders and long beard. "1 think I've gone a-running up to no lest than a dosen crowds, expectin* to see a fight, and only found some fellow doctorin' a motor car."—Stray Stories. A atAKT U U » 4 - f t w \ CHpplod and Made 111 by Aw** K l * •*fr> » 'W i&mm4%mx& J e l i k e a handa and Woh-v' **• road ties easily' b a t .•tench** mPback an* hegafc to taffer wM^ha^aohif and ki-dnar trouble. Ihea> teeted It ttntifc ^ f c e ^ d a y a •.twinge felle* •aada^he crawl osr J wji so crippled • M . r for a timfllttiiMt'* efcottnt walk with? out sticks/ Hadi heaaachew and dizsy fjellf and the aida^y secretions were Eldy andjull of brtefcdust sediment. n'B Kidney PUIS made the- pain ppear and. corrected the urinary tgDubiev'4 havelelt bettemever since." — « — i » — « » — w ^ . — ~ . Widower's Queer yAd." The following advertisement apr fears' In a Devonshire newspaper %«duwej^ UM ,;fjnatty. rentlng^a fa,rm near-Klngsbridge, wanta* " keeper; a chapel-going person, end on* that has charity, which is the love o f CM, preferred, with views of mar* rlage, if the Lord ptoepera my ways —iv _t^ w. _ . „ . _ Apply." e t c . ^ • W ^ ! Clothes Waahao^ny^Blectrlalty^ : Clothes waahlog hy eleptrlclty, without soap, is the idea of a Hungarian. .. t h e stream of electrified water is claimed to remove a)l spoU and_dirt, _and the_ 8Q0_garmenia_helfl by the machine are washed in leaf thanf 1X minute*/ NOT iHRAOtlttl Roetttnatiain ThprouahJy i Osifwd by Or. Williama'Pink Pilla for — J a l a Jfisjiiftk,—. - _ Tfhero i« one roraedy that will cure rheninatism in au|. of iff forms and so thoroughly eradicate tba disease from' the ayateai that the cure is permanent. ThiSsSewedyisD^Wilhams'Piuk PUlt for Pale People ^aud toe proof of the etatemep? is found iu the experienoe of Mr. T.: %. Wagar; of No. 78 Academy streeti Watertown, K.Y. He says: <4 The paiu waa In my joints aud my snff eriuga for over two yeara waa beyond description. There waa au intense pais lu my shoulders that prevented we from sleeping and I would gel up aud walk the floor at uight. Wheuluegautakiog Dr. Willianur Pluk Pilla the improvement was gradual, but by the time I bod taken four boxes I was entirely cured aud I have uo> had the slightest touch of rheumatism since that time." , Mr. Wagar's wife it also enthusiastic iu her endorsement of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills. She says: "I have tried the pills myself for stomach trouble and have experienced great relief from their use. My daughter, Mrs. Atwood, of Gill street, Watertowi, baa used them for female weakness and waa mhoh benefited by them. I regard Dr. ^illiams' Piuk Pills for Pale People aft an extremely valuable family medicine." Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills have cured the worst cases of blood leagues^, indigestion. FROM TEXAS Some Coffee Facts From the 8tar State. Lone the beat cough cure. If this great rtemedy will not cure the cottgh, no medicine will, and then all hope rests In a chango of climate—but try .Kemp's Balsam first. Sold by all dealers at 95c and 50c. From a beautiful farm down in Texas, where gushing springs unite, to form babbling brooks that wind their sparkling way through flowery meads, cornea a note of gratitude for delivery from the coffee habit. "When my baby boy came to me five years ago, I began to drink Postum Food Coffee, having a feeling that it would be better for him and me than the old kind pf drug-laden coffee. 1 waa not disappointed in It, for it enabled me, a small delicate woman,*to nurse a bouncing healthy baby 14 months. "I ha.-?© since continued the use of Postum for I have grown fond of it, and have discovered to my joy that it has entirely relieved me of a bilious habit which used to prostrate me two or three times a year, causing much discomfort to my family and suffering to myself. "My brother-in-law was cured of chronic constipation by leaving off the old kind of coffee and using Postum. He has become even more fond of it than he was of the old coffee. "In fact the entire family, from the meat ttaata, oaa bay land adjoining st latest arrival, (a J-yeiF oTo^wfio~eT | » » » waya calls for h » <potie' first t h u g in the morning) up to the head of the house, think there is no drink to good OT so wholesome at Postum." .Name given by Postum (Jo, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. * Read the little book, 'The Rood to WoHvtUe^ tft.pkfs. iuflnenzft, headaches; backaches,. Ium7 bago, sciatica, uehrnlgja, aeryotumesay spinal wea&uess, aud the special ailn^ euts.of girls aud women whoso blood supply becomes weak, scanty or. irregular. The genuiue Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaranteed to be free from opiates 01 any harmful drugs and cauuot injure the most delicate system. , At all druggists or from the Dr. Williams Medl-_ cine Oo., Schenectady, N. Y., postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $5.50. THE BEST COUSM CURE '1 L m-'-~ - - " • 1—1 ^ _ ^ _ , ^ - ^ . Many a lonesome and expensive trip to Florida, California or the Adirondacks has beesV a*esjt 1^ the use of . " ^ l " 3 & £ " i •:-'f%<. $16 AN ACRE ICna nWateiss It*e rn fasmwonuenrst mw lie fr eropftjhylehy eer., 26 Buaholo to the Aoro Will bo the Avorogo Yiold of Whoat The land that this waa grown oaa&at aaaay of tbe farmers sbaolutsly aothiai, walls thoaa who wished to add so the teo acres shs GOT* <THs>avt rolenflkl SCHIIMJ saaeeaieat^ elose at hand, taxes lew. \ : f: Send for pnopaJst. "KHh Osatury sad fall paritaeutrs retarduis rate, stc,1 SuperhtteBdant ef rawrtar»ite«{ OHawa, Oaaaoa, or to tha follawiaf.•* OaaadiaB Oeverameat Atenfr-Jt'T. )C< iAveaueTheatrs Blook, Detroit, *Dob a A. ^ttjie^Saalt »te. Merle thlspeaer.) - i . • ' ; *c ">.. • ' / • ' • "'f* Y.V*1 '.r'. " » • ' : . . . , • • • ; , • » • ' • ' ' ' ' • • < # • '.> $ 5w'i* . ^ ' ? ^ ^ .w. -*•>- <*>& Y wo*fw tHi • j^'^'T^^r^v^CTr * •4 r? Mavb PMiMtf TWr WofW. Dear Mother Yets? brie ones a n a coedsnt cave Si Fall sad Winter weather. TVnr witt catch cold. Do youlcaowsbm* Shiioh'a Coasuaptioa Cvie, the Laag Touie, and wns**hM<*ioefocsomaoy# |t » said to be the only reliable temedy far all daoMM of the air pastagat m caJdfca. fca sbeobtely harmless and! pleasant to take, U w i ^ a i i a ^ t o c t m ocyoet otooejf kttanvxL The pnee is 25c* pot botaa, and a l dealers urstsdicioe adl «14 Coloredr¥stmmyVEnt;hy^$*iii H a l l ••'•. . , Com^efsW VjUiiv 7 ',,;.,;•. The young man,,dre*sed la his be*& « w waJWnf along looking "pretty **U J satisfied with MBMK, , BtaadJng aea? (a, teiecm^ pole was a* old negro woman/ As he approached her aba aecosted him. "Wbj; Mlstab ton,1' she said. ' H f e s & ^ w ^ to yoV' To» *aung man stopped, "talb, AiuU Nancy." U &*. "WW* MUtah;•. tomr- the oW * * greaa went on, "yob^ J* suttuly defl plgebet uf prettinesa. Yob tookto* •well dia mawnin'. Man goodness, yob's de nicee' lookin' young man Ab's seed in a month/' The young man waa pleated. "Thank you, Aunt Nancy," be Mid, straightening up a little, "I'm afraid, though, that you're a flatterer." "No, aaa, Ah isn't, Mlstab Tom. Toh suahly look delightfil. Ah'a mighty proud ter know you, Tou's de essence uf awelloeas." The young, man smiled and began to move away. "Say, Mistah Tom." she called after hrm. He stopped. She hesitated. "What Is it?" he asked; "Well, sa>," came from the old ne» gress, "yoh sutlnly is lookin' flue an' Ah was jlst thinkin' dat es good lookin' young man eja1 yoh 'ud be mighty glad ter loan a posh ole niggah woman er quahtah/—Kansas City Times. \ T t o remedy at«>ald be mcytrylwoaehoVi. [ IHtRt IS NQ , f f i mmLIKE ^55» Party ycoreogo of use on the ewtem cowt'lorwr'M Ykterproof QfizdOxte mre IMrodJced Inlhe Wwt end were called Jlkkera b/ fix pioneers otti cowboy*. Thb QMfoc, hunt Ku co»r Wo wch deteml use/ that) ftUfr*o?wrWtho^wr^ tom^«jb^lt»YoawanttJwVw*« ' Ueliibrthe^ofther&vand the MBM Tower on tl« buttom r T0raOaiMAItC0,bata*J0Mmft Call . ^ ¾ Are JMs w- ^*rhr^^tP\ - Pal«» weak and nervous : 'V*;^ people need a ionic that ffi'*** wfll bnfld tbem np and ^ - ' tnr,yt ihr™ m i l r»* strong. Celery King: ta - do or the tonic that wIH theae thinga. Herb Tablet fbrm, 35s. YOU TtltlT i Note the Difference I TnlsJciad-U apoliedllke palnt,shlnes itself &nd is the only prep- •rtlon tbatwlil dry ttt 10 inln«te«. It kills Bust on Stove Pipes^ Wire Screens, Slaves, Farm Jaftchtnery, or any iron work. It will no t t^osb off,and wears Price, *Bc. '"HHlBiv ^ ¾ 6-5-4- t L c . M I N N ^nt\j n s [ \ ThU kind is a nifib grade liquid stove polish, brilliant and lastin#. Keeps forever, always ready for use. Shines easier, wean loiajer.. and .covers more surface than ally other. Big-Can, 100> ASK YOtJB DEALER FOB EITHER. <2is ^^kJ*^ 'TOILET ,; ANTISEPTIC II WOMEN wita Ilia psoxUar i e t^aajar as ajtoyaa la 1 ^ ^ waeirtatiaMls iaiaanaatie^aataucM _ , . jctar. form to bt dtuohrad In pete waiar. atvd ia fur anora daaasing. haaliag. aannkldal i economical than hcyid andaaptka for all TOtUBTAr«>WOMOT»WeClALUfBS For mA* at droggtala, 00 etnu a boa. Trial Boa awd Book ei laotimtliMS 1 ai fa 9to,rom QOMMWY f DoeTO^ ENTSfsPfiOFlT wiirr ruu.Y pnoYtoT AH iMvumott. HAIOft, FWWtt « UVK«IC£, tattM Lawym. W»ahln«tonrO. 6 M latabManecl Met. •end for oar <M Aanrranary rrae BooUot, abow fair tUQittationft of lfeebaaleal tUvaaaanta. aac,:», BradatfMt and tjaovaaacVi or aattaftel Wawnatoartoaa ooaadaattaU write as *f?5sl—' •r IT l No Chloride of P a t Egan, a plasterer, and a Lime for Him. well known character of Cambridge, Mass., walked into a shoe store on Massachus e t t s avenue o n Saturday evening rec e n t l y i o i m r c h a s e «r pair—of- shoes, s a y s a writer in the Boston Herald. After looking over three or four pairs of s h o e * he hit upon one pair that took hia. fancy. H e tried them on, and found that they did not pinch or chafe, but complained that they went on too hard. "Oh, that'll be all right, Mr.^Eean; I'll easily flx—tbaV—remarked—tne cited p*Wioati6na to uk/tointee the faith ot tneJ people 1» < proprteUrt mediclmee' ha* drawn forth tie follow* lag fro» s big* medical authority: "It muai nerer be forgotten that the r interest of the naej»lawturer ia to jmt. out a remedy vbleb la not only merttortou* but safe. W«3t a smaH army of enemlea constantly on the alert, ready to sel»e«oott and magnify evert ttnUrorabbf ctrcwna<a«ce, i w r are the caaes of accident or Injury from the use-of proprietary medicines! Complaints in regard to the use or such remedies are exceedingly rare and utterly Insignificant, i« comparison with the amount sold and the millions of people who avail themselves of these remedies." * ' ; , " * " ' • " First Aecerrt of Mont Blenc, The first ascent of Mont B l a n e in 1905 by a woman was accomplished under great difficulties by B e s s i e Nor* ton of London, on July 14. T h e journey from t h e Grand Mulets occupied nineJfcours, t h e a s c e n t flve-juid aJhalf hours, and the return journey three and a half hours. T h e return w a s the more quickly accomplished b y pitting down and sliding at all possible places. T h e cold w a s so intense that the breath froze inside Miss Norton's helmet, and one of the men of t h e party had icicles two inches long hang* ing from his mustache. ~ " _ H60» TB WOM •othen Sboutd tVgteh th« Oewlo#meot of Their Oaughtats-- latsrastiag ExBerieices af Misses Bormaa aad Mills. : • : . : ! * --. T h e Isthmian Canal. clerk, who immediately took the shoes off and proceeded to sprinkle powder into them. H e w a s about to try them on Pat again, when the latter stood wrathfully up in his stocking feet and shouted out: "Oh, no, you don't! No, you don't! Mr. Bell! Mr, Bell! Come here! Come here! I've bought shoes of you for the lost foive years, but the divil a shoe will I buy of you again. This brazen-faced clerk of yours tried to put chloride of lime in my shoes, but I w a s too smart for him." Why Mother Is Proud. Look in his face, look In his eyes, Rougtsh and blue and terribly wise— Rouglsh and blue, but quickest to see When mother comes in aa tired aa can be; Quickest to And her the nicest old chair; Suickest to get to the top of the stair: uickest to see that a kiss on her cheek Would help her far more than to clatter. to speak. Look in his face, and guess, if you can. - 1 Why toother is proud of her little manproud— I will tell you for yourself in her ten- The mother is this; You can see it der kiss. But why? Well, of all her dears, There is scarcely one who ever hears The moment she speaks, and jumps tc see What her want or her wishes mr.y be. Scarcely one. They all forget, Or are not in the notion to go quite yet But this she knows, l f l i e r l » y is near There is somebody certain to want tc hear. Mother is proud, and she holds him fast And kisses him first and kisses him last; And he holds her hand and looks in hei And hunts for her spool wWch is out oi place, And proves that he loves her whenever he can— That is why she-is proud »f her little man. —Independent .; Her Sugar Weighed By His Soap. In the'little town of Peru, ten miles from PiUsfleld, Mass., the farmers "In the winter bring their butter and e g g s to Frank Creamer's and exchange t h e m for tea, sugar or anything else they need. One day Mrs. Ackert brought some butter in pound lumps to exchange, and after weighing them, h e said, "Mrs. Ackert, this butter d o e s ' n o t v e i g h a pound." "I can't help that," she said, "1 weighed it by a pound of soap I got here a few days ago." Now that the Canal Treaty b a a been ratified, w e may expect t o s e e work resumed In a short time, and the great canal-ships, carrying h u g e loads of Pillsbury's Vitos to all parts o f t h e w o r l d , B y t h e - w a y , - h a Y e y o u ever eaten Vitos? You'll like it better than any other cereal *ood. — What-He Waa-^ywfr<o-eor-- Dr. Kimball of Lowell, Mass., kept up his practice after he had become very deaf. One day he w i s asked by a long-suffering patient, "Doctor, do you think this will kill me?" Miataking her anxiety for an appeal to his skill, he answered cheerily: "That's what w e are going to try to do." Evidence of Brain's Activity. Talking to one's self is generally considered a sign of a w e a k brain, says a doctor, but nothing could be a greater mistake. It is a sign of a s extremely active brain. It may be a strong or a weak intellect, but the activity must be there to cause this peculiarity. Ask YourOealer for Allen's Foot-Ease A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen. Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. AtaU Druggists and Shoe stores. 36 cents. Accept no substitute. Ssfeple mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Wearing Out Motor Tires. On heavy motor vehicles the cost of the wear and tear of tires i s about four cents a mile. Every m o t h e r possesses information w h i c h is of vital interest t o her y o u n g daughter. __To6_often t h i s is n e r e r imparted or i s w i t h h e l d u n t i l serious harnThas resulte d t o the- g r o w i n g girl t h r o u g h h e r ignorance of nature's mysterious a a d wonderful l a w s and penalties. Girls' over-sensitiveness and m o d e s t y often puzzle t h e i r m o t h e r s and baffle physicians, a s t h e y s o often w i t h h o l d their confidence from their m o t h e r s and conceal t h e symptoms w h i c h o u g h t t o be t o l d t o their physician a t t h i s ( c r i t i c a l period. _ _ When a girl's t h o u g h t s become s l u g - gish, w i t h h e a d a c h e , dizziness o r a disposition t o sleep, pains in back or l o w e r pmbfl, eyf t a d i m i deaira for solitude; w h e n she i s a m y s t e r y t o herself ancT friends, h e r mother should come t o h e r aid, and remember t h a t Lydia E. Pinkh& mV V e g e t a b l e Compound w i l l a t this time prepare t h e system for the c o m i n g c h a n g e , a n d s t a r t t h e menstrual period i n a y o u n g girl's life w i t h o u t pain or irregularities. Hundreds of letters from y o u n g g i r l s a n d from mothers, e x p r e s s i n g their gratitude for w h a t L y d i a E. Pinkham's v e g e t a b l e Compound h a s accomplished for them, h a v e b e e n received b y t h e Lydia E. P i n k h a m Medicine Co., a t L y n n , Mass. Miss Mills h a s w r i t t e n t h e t w o foll o w i n g l e t t e r s t o Mrs. P i n k h a m , w h i c h will be read w i t h i n t e r e s t : Dear Mrs, Pinkham:-- (First Latter.) "I am bat fifteen years of age, am depressed, hevedisxy spells, chills, headache and backache, aad as I have heard that yon can give helpful adrU» to girts in my condition, l a m writing yoa."-Myrtle Kills, Oquawka, HL Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (Second Letter.), " It is with the feeling of utmost gratitude that I write to yon t o te& you what your valuable medicine has done for me. W h e a l wrote yon in regard to my condition I had consulted aeveraj doctors, bat they failed to understand my case and I did not receive any benefit from their treatment. I followed •oar advice, and took Lydia 8 . Pinkham's vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which I bad at that time have disappeared,"— Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, B l Miss Matilda B o r m a a w r i t e s Mrs. P i n k h a m a s f o l l o w s : Dear Mrs. Pinkham.— '' Before taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my monthlies were irregular and painfnLand T *iw«yn n «d such dreadful headaches. " But since taking the Compound my headaches have entirely l e f t me, my mom regular, and l a m getting strong and welL I am telling all my girl mends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me,"—Matilda Bormaa, Farmington, Iowa. If you k n o w of a n y y o u n g g i r l w h o is sick and n e e d s m o t h e r l y advice, a s k h e r t o address Mr^. P i n k h a m a t L y n n . Mass., a n d t e l l h e r e v e r y d e t a i l ox h e r symptoms, a n d t o k e e p n o t h i n g back. She w i l l receive advice absolutely free, from a source t h a t h a a n o rival i n t h e experience of w o m a n ' s ills, a n d i t will,, if followed, p n t h e r on t h e r i g h t road t o a> strong, h e a l t h y a n d h a p p y w o m a n h o o d . . Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Comp o u n d holds t h e record for t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r of c o r e s of female i l l s of a n y medicine t h a t t h e w o r l d h a s e v e r k n o w n . W h y don't y o u t r y i t ? Lydia E.Ptomm's Vegetable Compoud Hakes Sick Womca Well. PRICE, 35 G t * AHTI-GRIPINE I S G X 7 A R A N T X K O T O C U R S MP. BID COLD, HEADACME MB lEUMLfilA. I won't sail Aaitl-Or1>>ln« to a dealer who voB'temaraataa I t . Call for yonr MOMCT B A C K IV I T BOITT CTJStJBJ. JF. W. IHemutr, M. MK9 Mannraotarer.gjifiiaaytetal, Jfew $t They It Cures Where All Others Fail f f -JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. LV W. L. DOUGLAS • 3 S I * 3 S SHOES 8% W. L. Douglas M.OO Cllt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any prieev «• Similar Symptoms. "Well, suzz, Bzry!" ejaculated a certain citizen of Pruntytown, upon meeting an acquaintance. "You are lookin* real smllin" and satisfied this afternoon. Betcha it's a boy or girl— hey." "Betcha "tain't!" was the reply. "I've just swapped a balky horse to Deacon Pettlfer for an animal that alnt got a thing in the world the matter with him except a spavin-, the heaves and a strlnghalt. That's what Tickles TB© so^Toxrr-mtaoira Mag' aztne. 1 Higher Education. Two sisters were sitting in a bete* writing-room. They audibly were discussing their friends, "Yes, I've just .wrtttea aunty about Mrs. Blank. I told her that of all the unrefined, uneducated, illiterate people I ever saw"— "By the,way, Emma, how do you aoell iimerater 'From present rndkatiortf, H won't be very Ions; before Muffs Crape Tonic U the only remedy sold for constipatJon and ttomach trouble. It Is the only one now in our store that ui sefftng to amount to anything. Our customers are actually enthusiastic about it "They say that it cures constipation and stomach trouble where all others faS. That it builds up and strengthens the digestive organs and the whole general system. m fact, we hear more good words about this renurkable remedy than anything that we carry In stock. "Those who have used MulPs Grape Tonk not only tell us that It is a certain cure tor stomach trouble and constipation, but they tefl others. We have new customers calling for it constantly who have been sent to the store by those who have been cured.'' JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO., 515 Olive St, S t Louts, M c R V 0 * S I P ^ B W Wa1a^P^B"^aW ^BwaraaT V e w V P ^B^J^awW^p •W^S^B^iaF^P ^BsWOEsTslaT _ W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES A*D MS.LL& MOR£ MEWS S3.BO SHOES THAM AMY OTHER MAIWFAOTUBEJL ¢ 1 0 ftflfl fiEWMttl to asyeaa who ctn $ I U , U U l f tiaerov* tafe ttat«nant. thtm b There la nothing so good for 7 0 « « saa old aa HULL'S QKAPB TOKIO. It trallds up and pars the atomaoa. tbo bowels, the whole dlaeatlve aratem In perfeot condition to Oo ha natural work. It la Indeed nature'• own trae teaie, saade from, the prodaets of natnre*a own atorehuoaa. it does not ahoek or-weakea the delicate organs and thna make a bad matter worse. It Is heating, soothing, atrengUealaa* and pleasant to take. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CURES Constipation, and Stomach Trouble W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their excellent style, easy fitUog, aad superior wearing I qualities, achieved the largest fade of any S3.SO j shoe In the world. They are lust as rood as i those that cost yon $5.00 to $7.00—the only difference la the price. If I could take you Into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest 1» 1 the world under one roof sashing BBMTS fiae i shoes, and show you the care with which every ! pair of Douglas shoes Is saade. you would realise 1 why W. L. .Dontins $3.50 shoes are the best ; shoes produce J ia the world. HI could show you the difference between the shoes mode In my factory and these of ether makes, yen would understand why Douglas ! $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hokf tbatr shape, tit bettor, wear longer, sad are ef greater iatrmsic value than any ether $3.50 ahee 6a the market to-day. yaneda tahlla tt hne edairsleya esvese rwy aelaesle tohfe yp Uea, bUlToaoauare oeew, nt ypphhyosiidc iafnev werin, ast*eku headaohe, bleed aad akin dlasasea, appendicitis, nervous affeottoas aad every Mad of female trouble are dlreotly ©eased by tadlgestloa and ooaattpeatoa. By removing the cause aadeurtag the pares* " ease-hWLL'S CHUPa TON 10 emres t'h eae dangerous eompHcatJom aa mieuee hb oatat ltehs,e aSt$ a elel adSr aaswSem taaa. dT ahbeo «u.t10 9 SS oenta, 00 oeata aad tt.St sise bottles, a* all draswtata. The « . « Boatslae about • times mueh aa the at cent slse aaf arsneh as these eeat ame, IVpays torbuy- Vv*nr*t*tplGt your address, your draggJat^a poaiiIt Taeoee wUljuraJ\ yon a_ faanpie frea. If you have ri*1!'* ®1**?'fS^^S?'^1L*^*y*»n4 X?" •"S'J'Uaeats UMirsaaaeef Toole from your araggttt. and Me.e tro n peaedy for «owar« 3 IA)U.'SGItAKT13NICCO^r4aT1uiwAv«^ s*M,0*7*i.7i7si. , CAUTIOM.-Insist sooa aavtnar W.L.Douf> laa shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine* without his name and priee Btamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer in every tovawbers> W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full lino of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fatt Color f ye/ef* usee*; t*e# mttl net auur vresqf. Write for Illustrated Catalog ef Fall Style* " W.X.DOCGJ-A*.- " RHEUMATISM CURED Dr. Bart's Urto AoM Solvent will positively cure the worst case by ridding the system of theorl aSoI.n oNuea tuiornica l aRciedm. eAdy .f uCUo. ,m Lotudt.h, 'Cs htarmeabtemr enotf Commerce. Detroit. Mien. w. n. u.-omtoiT.-Ho. 4e-t«oa PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S u 1 1 .A mf •M '••-*5,. J • '. > ujp^. •»fcr,. *Wr^fc.- •• • « " > . • i^VrF • • ^ r ^ ^ ^ # * . f" • • ' * • - : . # • "^?<T" u » * CHILSON Franc Dunning is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. Albert Funsch is visiting in Brighton. H. Damman transacted business in, Pinokney Friday laat 'Claud Fisher went to Fowlervjlle Saturday to remain. Julius Dammann was home from Howell over Sunday. Miss Besste* Sweet is workiug for Mrs. f red Lake nearBkiokney. Garf Dammann is spending a few days in Detroit and otner points. \ 0. E. Beurman of Flint, Ts Visiting friends and relatives here for : a few days. Boy Schoenhals of Howell was tbe guest of Miss Fauna Bolison over Sunday. - j Mildred and Vjvian . Stewart spent the last part of last week at Chas. Rolison's. TheJuneral of Mrs. Wiilard ,HeiiMck was beM_at the house Monday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Rettie Griffih and children — of Ban&roft^araihe guests of her —Hjister, Mrs. Winnie Spaulding, this week. Mr. Harvey. Middleton and Miss Lulu Funsch bavo boon spending The Putnam and- Hamburg Farmer's Olub will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MoOloskey on Saturday, Nov. 25, Oysters will be served. Program: Music, Club 'Appointment of Commitfed Election of Officers Dinner Music, Mrs. Arthur ScheonhaU Recitation, Francis Traver Recitation, Mrs. 1. 8. P. Jobnton Music, Mrs. Guy Hall Recitation, Mrs. £. W. Kennedy Recitation, Raymond Traver Solo, Fannie Swarthout Question Box P l e a s a n t Social B v e n t ADDITIOJUL, LOCAL. the past two weeks with relatives in Toledo. A number of guests from Brighton and Genoa were entertained at the home of T. Sweet and wife oiae day this week. Friday at 4 p. m. the residence of Mrs- Jane Stewart was burned to the ground. Nearly everything was saved from the lower floors. It is supposed to have started from the chimney. Tbe young men o( the Cong'l church gave a reception to the young ladies at tbe Maccabee ball Monday evening. Refreshments were served. Good music was provided and everyone present voted tbe occasion one of rare and reasonable enjoyment. CAM OF THANKS. We wish to tender our sincere thanks to neighbors and iriends for words of sympathy and many kind acts during thn sickness ancLburial of our beloved husband and father,. Mr. A. B. Famagton. Mr?. A. B. Parrington Mrs. GD-. Bland Frank Farrinpton Mrs. L A. Bentley Robert Rums .,=.. m m< <m—• Married Twenty-five Years Every page of tbia paper is full of good reading—do not miss anv of it. Herbert L. Cope was home over Sunday. Mis. Cope went with aim for a short trip. The YVYCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Mark Wilson Wednesday evening, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bart entertained Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Emerick, and Mrs. L*al Sigler Tuesday. Miss Mabel Morebtad entertained her friend Miss Rose Hall of Buffalo who is attending the UV ot M, the past week, Mrs. VV. P. Scbenck of Chelsea and Mesdames A. T. Lawerence and C. VV. Davis, o/Lanore, N. D., were guests of their sister, Mrs. J. A. Cad well, over Sunday. Mesdames Lawrence and Davis will remain daring the week. The Detroit Mill End Co., were in the village Tuesday and disposed of quite a number of dress patterns and waists. WVbaveno doubt the purchasers paid as much (or more) for tbe goods as tbe same quality could have been purchased of our home mer- -cbants-nad the people knowri it, A letter from C. K. Cobb states that be, L. C. Rodman and A. L. Drew aro nicely located in Camp Contort, Luce Co.,,, U. P. and are enjoying themseives hunting all kinds of game especially deer, of which they have kil'ed two, besides— duck, pa+tridge* We are very tond of venison, Kit. JACKSON & CADWELL S SPBCIAUS '"'.*.-. Saturday, November 18,1905 if • . v • . . > Coming Soon Mrs. Wiilard Hendricks j>f North Hambung died at her home Friday, Ncv. 10th, 1905. She was well known and highly respected by all her friends and neigobors aod there w ,s a large atteudance at the funeral services Thu'sday last „Mr. and" 137s. John" Monks celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. About fifty ot their friends and relatives gathered at their home and helped them remember the day in fitting style. Those from out of town were Mrs. Andrew Hackett of Detroit, and the Morgan and Harris families from Marion. A bountiful dinner was served and all enjoyed the occasion to the utmost. They were the recipients of many useful and valuable presents. The company broke up wishing Mr. and Mrs. Monks many returns of tbe happy day. which were held at the home of the deceased Monday forenoon. Burial was in Hamburg. V 3* *M ..I • ! > • IOSCO. 1 L. F. Peet is deer hunting in Alger county. Seymour Sawdy has moved into J. G. Saytes tenant house. August Buttman began school in the Mapes district Monday. S. A. Mapes and family of Chelsea visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes, over Sunday. Mrs. Carpenter of Gresham has returned home after spending six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Uaviland. The Presb't Aid Society of Plainfield will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. F. A- Gardner Nov 23. A cordial invitation to al'. EAST PT7THAM. Thomas Shehan is erecting a new barn on his farm. Leon Lewis i% working in the stove works at ^helsea. W. C. Hendee and family were in Howell Thursday last. GuyJHfilland wife weie at the county seat Thursday of last we«k. Henry Hicks of Jackson called on relatives in this place Sunday. George Pearson is in Isabelle county^okingafterhU property interests there. Tbe Missee Nellie Fish and Ida Bnrchie} of Pinokney spent Sunday at E. G. Fish's. • Mr#» Warren Lewis who has been making an extended visit with relative* at Harbor Springs returned home last week. Former Pinckney Man Dead .Stanton Snyder, nl thfi can.) and \r.pi firm of Howard & 8nyderT of OEgnsso, fell dead at the Ann Arbor frieght bouse white unloading a car of wood Friday last . He was 45 and leaves a wife and child. Death was evidently due to heart disease. . Mr. Snyder was ajormer Pinckney man and well known having married Miss Alma Howard. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many (Heads bere. Thfl "Star" Entertainers, a standrad Lyceum attraction, have been secured for tbe Young Men's Club of this city, and will entertain our citizen* on the evening ot Friday, Nov. 17. Mr. Morris presents original piano solo9, Organ Chimes, Xylophones, Musical Bottles, Aluminum Harp, etc, and is an expert in this line. His piano so'.os are conceived in a very nnsual manner. An absolute period of silenae followed by the most brilliant strains of music, which are easily heard l.y 'Mr. Morris, but entirely inaudible to all others. All critics agree that it is inspirational but none can attribute the true source. Soon as recieving such an impression be plays and writes the selection and thus have some of tbe best marches, waltzes and two steps been borninto the musical Assessment No. 81 is now due and must Nov.-30. t 48 Cora Wright, F f the LOTMM be paid before K. Domentic Xeedn. Husband—Anything you want downtown today, my dear? Shall I order •owe more of that self raising flour? Wife—We hrtve plenty left. But I wish fou would stop at an intelligence office and order me n self rising servant girl. —New York Week 1 v. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. world. Mr. Abbott is an excellent character delineator and impersonator and presents his work in full costume. Hks Old Man stories will shake your sides, his Old Maid will .surprise and please, hispid Darkey will uplift and benefit your more serious nature, his Saman tba Alien will appeal to your sense of the ludicrous and his Willie Perkins foolish stories told in a foolish way will make you howl with delight. The Young Men's Club guarantees this attraction and inasmuch as the citizenship of the future depends upon the boys of today, let us give them encouragement and hope by our presence on that evening. The Club is composed-of members difierent denominational views and this fact should prove a means of fusion. Friday. Nov. 17, 8 p. m. at Cong'l church. Admission, 15c children; 25c adnlts. $1.00 Quality Bleached Table Linen, $1.50 Quality Bleached Table Linen, 75c Quality Bleached Table Linen, Meu'i #1.00 Quality Soft Shirts, Meu's 50c Quality Soft Shirts, Ladies Sateen Skirts, Matches, 12 Boxes 10c 50c Bulk Tea, 40c 89o^eryard $1.29 per yard 63c per yard 75c 42c Mc Red Salmon, 10c Cheese, 13o Uowest prices on Dress Goods* Underwear and _ Rubberf ^ o a b W e a t - , ; >. i Business Pointers. 4 WASTED, Ditchers at ence on county drair. Enquire at Erwin Campbell's. Good wages paid. Chas Mould. J£ORSALS, Horse, nearly new Road Cart, Wagon and Harness. Miss TRAVIS, Pettysville. FOR SALE. Tv\ o secondhand Round Oak stoves, J^^uireot H. VV, SrofeoU— _ 46tL ATTENTION POULTRYMEN I have a limited number of S. C. R, I. Red Cockrels, from prize winning birds, also some Golden Polish Cockrels. For prices, call on or address, Wm. Cady, Lakeland, Mich. t48 NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into eider, our mill will be ready for business by the 1st of October. Bert Hooker, Pettysville. If OTICH. Everybody interested in the Gilk'f cemetery are requested to meet at that place Saturday Out. 14 lor the purpose of beautifying the place Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. C.S.CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER Of Cuurse you are going to have . . Pfiofos Made forXmas. — D E X T E R , MICH. Boll Phono 06, frco P. U. LOck Box 1¾ Formerly of Battle Cre*k, Mich. Sells everything on earth-Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Hales, etc. Years ol experience, and prices reasonable.' Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PLNCKNEY, MICH. friends will like half so well as a Photo PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If yoowant Good Ones that will last and are Up To Date • - ^ j J " t * go to MAfflrWS Howell, Michigan E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisractic n Guaranteed. For informs, tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. rLyntlilla phone connection,. Auction bills and tin furnished free. cups PRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER . 11 - -A ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P^one No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH AH persons Account are to call and cash OP note as possible a s I have bills to meet. owing on uestseffle by soon W e c a r r y a full line of Caps, G l o v e s , Miffs, Wool Pants and Shirts. W. B. MURPHY FAKE, But FACTS Having made up my mimd not to handle any more harnesses, I will sell at Cost the following articles, vis: Single Harnesses, Lijrht Driving Harnesses and Heavy Team Farm Harnesses. T have Collars, Sweat Paxls and tbe largest stock of Whips ever seen in Pinckney, look at tbe Price, a No. 1, foil Iwigtb, Hawbide for 40 cent*.* A flood Wbalebooe for $1.06, nanaiprice frum I am not going ont of business bnt my repairing both on Shoes and Harnesses takes all my time a* work brought to me is done on short ncti** H. CAVERLY PINCKNEY & • • • • FIRST DOOR SOUTH OP HOTEL. dBktii <?•' < m l a p * ' A ^ . Ml > ?r~ii 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 16, 1905 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1905 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 1905-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1722525175980b140c32e65726293905.pdf 6311abf8c6f25918d62068ae19356f5e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinekney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , November 16, 1911 No. 46 — — — — — — — — • • • • • • • • • > • < ATTENTION ! All Owing Us on Account are Requested to Call and Settle by December 1st if.Possibleas W e have Heavy Bills to Meet pn that Date. Respectfully ii JAMES MARKEY DEAD AGED 87. Father af D. P. Markey, Head Of Maccabees of the* World. Livingston Co. Pioneer. W. W. BARNARD 0 (9 J* C 0 E 3' 0 0U 0 B 0 E oa > - These Are The Days That Make you think of that suit of W i n t e r U n d e r - w e a r , W o o l S h i r t , S w e a t e r C o a t , J a c k e t a n d W i n t e r Cap* tome iu now while you have au opportunity to pick from a full stock. C o f f e e has gone u p 4 c - p e r pound during thelast month, yet we are selling Table Talk, the beBt 25c coffee that has been sold in town for some time, at the regular price. Try a pound and be convinced of its quality. -J^ew~Biickwheat Fton r_i"n stock, t a k e HerrTng in" Caddies. Oysters always on hand. Veribest bread in 5c and 10c sizes. Highest Prices Paid For g u t t e r and Eggs M O N K S B R O S . • • < * 0 «•• CD fi) "8 5* S BROWN'S DRUG S T O R E ! Is the place to buy your ^ Drugs, Medicine, School Books^Tablets, School Supplies, Stationery, Combs, ^rushes, Dishes, (fancy and plain white ware). Perfumes and Toilet Artie? es. James Markey, aged 87 years, for 10 years supreme collector for the Knights of thw Modern Maccabees of the World, passed away ac his home in Port Huron at 4 o' clock P. M.Nov. 9, following a lingering illness of three weeks- Mr. Markey was one of Port Huron's prominent citizens and possessed thousands of friends all over the state. He was born in County Lauth, Ireland, March 25, 1833, and came to the United States when but 6 years of age, settling with his parents in Bunker Hill, Ingham County. For 6 years of his early life he taught school and later engaged in the mercantile business in Pinekney. He was married to Catherine Morgan of Unadilla, in 1856 and on June 9, 1906 the genial couple celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. He went to Port Huron in 1897, at which time he was appointed sjupreme collecttor of the Maccabees. He leaves a widow, one daughter and six sons to mourn his death. They are Mrs. Albert Doe of Port Huron, Daniel P. of Detroit, Jas. B. of Morrison, 111. Eugene £1. of Battle Creek, Bernard N., Gus L., and Louis K., of Detroit. The funeral was held in Pinekney Saturday Nov.* 10, at St. Mary's church. Those from out of town who attended the funeral were as follows: J. Morgan, Henry Morgan and wife, Will"McQuillian and wife, Phelix Courtney and wife, Mr. Smith, Eugene Reason, D. P. Markey and wife, J. L. Markey ,aud wife, B. N. Markey, L. K« Markey, Katie Morgan, James -Morgan and wife_of_ Detroit^_Ak bert Doe and wife of Port Huron; Dr. Markey of Chicago; E. L. Markey and wife and son Eugene of Battle Creek: Louis and J. B Markey of Morrison, II!.; J. Markey and wife of Lansing; Emmet Birney of Leslie; Frank and John Birney of Eaton Rapids; Will Fleming and Mrs. McKunn of Munith; J. McQuillian, Mrs. Em- ~mettMnrphxMd JMj*s,_ MaQL_Ann Birney, of Jackson and John Bane and wife of Whitmore Lake. Citizens Lecture Course! The. Anita Singing Orchestra, j Saturday Evening, Dec. 2 j The first number on the forth- j coming lecture course is the Anita | Singing Orciieena -- a company j which has he?n organized and j coached by Mr. Ralph Dun bar of the famous Dunbar Quartette and Bell Ringers. This company con-! sists of six young ladies, each skilled as vocalists and as players of orchestral insiruments. No expense has been spared in costuming the company and in coaching it for each individual number on the program. The repertoire of the Anita Singing Orchestra includes songs in both grand and light opera, classic and popular music, while the old time songs and hymns which appeals to the hearts and memories of men and women, are worked out into splendid balance ou every program. Dpu't forget the date, Saturday evening, December 2. Reserved seats on sale at Brown's drog I store. i « * Those new Baby Dolls in the window PBICES 50c $1.00 More new books have been added to the library. Come In and JooJc them owe?. Gentlemen's Oyster Supper At the handkerchief and apron sale Co be held at the home of J. S. and J. W. Nash on Friday evenings December 1st, the following gentlemen of the Mite Society will serve an oyster supper for the benefit of the N. Hamburg church: Rev. A. G. Gates, H. F. Kice, R. 0. Haddock, Ralph Bennett, J. S. Nash and Geo. Van Horn. Special features ot the supper will be a Hoe Cake, baked and served by H. F, Kice, (Queens taste), and a Com Pone Cake baked and served by Rev. A. G. Gates, it is like your mother used to make. General invitationextended to all. Call and let us show vou our line of Base B u r n e r s i Dinkel & Dunbar Miss Addie Kice of Howell was a guest the first of the week at the home of H. F. Sigler. Hazel Switzer of Brighton and Miss Martin of Ypsilauti visited at the home of John Martin Sunday. * Will Fisk and son Orrin and Wirt Hendeo left Monday for a hunting trip in the northern part of the state. The North Lake Band will give a concert and social at the North Lake Grange hall, Friday evening November 24. All are cordially invited. W. J. Dancer & Company will be here Thursday and Friday of this week with a complete line of Ladies, Misses and Cbildrens Coats. If yon are in nedd of a coat, here is a good opportunity to secure one and with an up-todate assortment to select fiom. - The Epworth League of the Ad. E. chnrch will present the play, "The Iron Hand/* at the Pinekney opera house next Friday evening November 24. Cast of characters, etc., will be found on last page. Tickets are on sale at Srown.s drog store. School Notes Miss Ella Murphy visited school last Friday afternoon. Miss Alta Bullis of Boyne City entered the high-school Monday; Messrs. William Jeffreys and William Darrow visited the high school Moaday afternoon. Gregory Devsreaux spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Ypsilanti! Lynn flendee taught in the Grammar department Monday forenoon. How do you like it Lynn? L Esggs, Poultry & Veal FARMERS:—Do not forgetJbat we are here^ every Wednesday A. M., to buy your produce. We work on the merits of correct prices and square dealing. Soliciting a sfiafeof>wTrade,lvirireyourslor~&ush ness. H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON. Agt. r- Carl Sykes and two friends of Detroit were here last week on a hunting and fishing expedition. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to' attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinekney opera house this Friday evening, November 17, Barnard's orchestra. Irvin Kennedy has sold a half interest in bis blacksmith shop to Fred Alexander and the bnsiness will be continued at the old stand under the new name of Kennedy <fc Alexander. r THE BIG THE WAY TO BE SURE. That your teeth are all right is to visit a dentist. If yon have decayed, aching or unsightly teeth, yon want them repaired. If they cannot be filled yon want them crowned. If they cannot be crowned you want them extracted. If they are extracted yon want the space either bridged in or a plate. Hence—Lot me be your dentist. Crown, Bridge Work, Inlay and Plates a specialty.) Extraction without pain. R.G. Sigler, Dentist. Office at G. A. Sigler's residence. 1 Cloak Exhibition and Sale Thursday and Friday, NOVEMBER 16 AND 17 At Brown's Drug Store, PINCKNEY Ladies, Misses and Childrens Novelty and Black Coats. ALL PRICES t Caracul and Plush Coats Also 4 lots of Odd Coats out of style 49c, $1.98, $2.9¾ $4.98 .each " W. J. DANCER & COMPANY 4 T: V Moose Iftircti ii\ riiro\eso mm "I' II , J Dr Charles (splendid {Northern T is a rule among medical men that, having made a new and Important discovery, it ib our duty to appraise the world of It and let all human kind benefit thereby; hence this report. Having had luck hunting deer in Minnesota for two falls (we (wh«n I say we It means Mrs. B. and myself, as she has accompanied me on all my hunting •expeditions and enjoys the outdoor jldea fully as well as I do, besides [being a good Bhot). decided on a (trial for moose. Now, when one is jto hunt moose, the principal thing Is to go where the lioose are. So after a thorough investigation into (the. whereabouts of these animals iwe concluded thst Cook county, [Minnesota, probably had more ixnoose to the square mile than any other place in America, and I (think that our findings will be (borne out by the results of that hunt. ^Having decided where to go, It (was next in order to secure the ieervices of someone with a thorough knowledge of the country, for a guide. Through the kindness of my friend. Dr. F. B. Hicks of Grand Marais, Cook county. Minnesota, I was put in communication with Mr. Gilbert Gilbertson of that placo, Whose personal services we were fortunate enough to secure. Right here let me say that Gilbert Gil- £ertson Is without doubt the most loroughly qualified g u i ^ in Cook county, having a thorough knowledge of the country as well as the habits and haunts of game. Mr. Gilbertson has four men, all good guides, and he has a most unique method of charging for his services. He or his men will take charge of one, two or three men for $10 per day, or he will guarantee to get you a good, fair shot at a moose for $25, provided, however, that you lagree to "hike" at least five miles per day. We are now reaily to start, and leave home for Minneapolis, where we are joined by Mr. C. Herbert Allen, thence to Duluth and from Duluth to Grand Marais by a Booth Line [steamer Running into a "dead swell" on Lake Superior, Mrs. B. and Herb Ifaad all the joys of real seasickness. We were met at the wharf at Grand Marais by our friend, Dr. Hicks, whose splendid hospitality we thoroughly enjoyed. We were all up early next morning to take a look at our surroundings, of which it is impossible to make an adequate pen picture. Imagine a 1 lttle v 11lage J u s t _b.aek_ot-a inaTufaTharbor of rocks, against a [mountainside of beautiful evergreens land white birch, nearly a mile high, lending In a tremendous promonotory lof red-hued rock at one end and miles land miles of the most gorgeous landscape at the other, Cook county is made up of thousands of just such jvtxuefl, C O P Y P I C H T & Y OUTDOOR LIFfr *r-> T&oj=>ffi£-s or rnr nurrr #--4-. ^rftfr countless lakes-and-riv^ ters interspersed, all of which abound jln landlocked salmon and speckled trout, making a veritable sportsman's paradise as well as artists' dreamland. Our guide has now arrived with team and wagon to take all our camp paraphernalia, provisions, etc., and we are told that we are to drfrve out five miles to Mr. H. Gilbertson's, where we are to have dinner, and then on eight )mil€8 further to the 13-mile post on the Gunflint road, which place we (reached at 6 o'clock, tired, hungry iand In the dark. We soon unload_the Ibtg-rrunk containing our 14x24 tent iand in half an hour have our house Hip and a good fire going. The next day w? spent In perfecting lour quarters, hauling up Are wood, jetc, etc., and as the day therafter was JNovember 10, or the opening day of the hunting season, we were all anxious to be ready for an early start. To get a moose by still hunting, it is imperative that you get near the feeding (grounds by daylight. We were accordingly on the trail as soon as it was possible to travel, and our usual good fortune was with us, for we were acarcely at the edge of the old burning, now nicely grown up with young poplars, alder bushes and hazel brush, when we fonnd a fresh moose track In the light snow that had fallen the previous day. Judging by the size of he hoof-print we at once decided that e wanted that big bull, and it was Eilanned that Herb and Gilbert should ollow the track and Mrs. B. and I should cross the ravine and go up alone, the hillside about a quarter of a m m away. This was followed out and we had barely gotten across the ravine when we heard Herb's .35 erafngton automatic begin to crack nd we 'hastily ran to the top of a laJl /ridge, where we stood panting brfcreath. when we heard a tremenvf crackling of brush and timber, djjn another moment we saw, about JMOprardsYlswar and coming directly Our!*way, a very large bull moose. a l i n g until he was In a fairly open fired with my Winchester .30 M. 1903, but shot entirely too t l only polled a bunch of hair hit neck. Quickly throwing in •belL I took a little better aim !ant#4 pvfcali sight home, square d the shoulder blade, tearing hkfe through both Jungs and cutttagtieff the large blood vessels, the fcollfl*teiglftg put under the skin on ifev cprostu gliS*. The moots stopped, ---retnrned-to-camp very tired and hungry about the middle of the afternoon. The boys got in after dark and a satisfied look on Herb's face told us that they had at least seen something We were told that they had sighted a spike bull and killed it and after dressing that, spent some time huntting, but saw only a cow and—two K stood Btill for a second and then rearing up fell over backwards, dead. We were certainly elated. It was not yet 9 o'clock and we had a very large moose, probably weighing 1,200 pounds, but he was quite old and did not have very good horns. We soon found the boys, who said that they had sighted their moose about 400 yards away but had missed anri;.they hardly believed us when we told them we had a big one down. We found that there had been two moose and the one we killed was not the one they had shot at. We all spent the balance of the day in dressing this moose, packing out the head and some meat. And right here I want to correct a very common notion that the meat from a bull moose is too tough to eat. We ate moose meat every day in camp and can safely testify to its fine flavor and tender quality. Early the next morning found Herb anxious to get-away to recover the reputation as a marksman lost the day before. Mrs. B. and I hunted all the morning without seeing anything and calves, which they watched for sometime, even walking to within 200 feet of them. We all rolled In early and were up again betimes, and as Mrs. B. and Herb had each developed a "Charley-horse" from too careful walking, they decided to stay in camp, and Gilbert and I accompanied by Mr, H. Gilbertson, who had come to spend a day or two with us, started out. We tramped hard and followed a track for a couple of hours in the forenoon, but this proved to be a very large cow and we had to let her go. After eat- Jug our lunch, which, by the way-, con:- sisted each day of one large sandwich and about two ounces of home-made candy, we decided to try an old burning a couple of miles further north, and about 4 o'clock in the afternoon found a fresh track that looked good to us. Gilbert and I took the trail and Mr. Gilbertson started for the farther edge of the large ravine. We had not walked for more than twenty minutes, when rounding a little point up into the ravine, I saw, about 150 yards distant, standing in a clump of alder bushes, a splendid big hull with a magnificent head, I raised my gun and fired, and the big fellow staggered, but did not fall, so I sent In another ball, and he fell in a heap. He was dead when we reached him, with two ragged holes just back of the shoulder, either of which was sufficient to have killed him in a minute or two. About this time Mr. Gilbertson's rifle began to sing, and Gilbert and I ran forward but saw nothing. My firing had started another moose not far away from us but too far for Mr. G. to get accurate shooting, and he got away. We went back and took stock of our moose and found that he weighed about 1,100 pounds, and had a good head with an actual spread of 57 inches. I don't think that I ever was so thoroughly satisfied In my life as at just that time. After dressing our moose and taking off the head, which Gilbert, strong as a small horse, carried without a pack-strap down to the lake, we hit the trail for camp as fast as possible as it was already nearly dark. At camp of course I swaggered around some and declared that I would have to leave my gun In the tent thereafter or I should have to shoot all the moose for the whole perty, etc., etc. We decided that we should make an early start the next morning, despite the fact that the day was Sunday. We were up, and ready but were delayed in starting because of a heavy fog. As it was Herb's day, Mrs. B., Mr. Gilbertson, Sr., and I dragged on behind the boys, Mrs. B. arid I having our limit. About three miles from camp and at about 8 o'clock they came ujpon fresh tracks and waited for us to come up. As we examined the tracks we made up our minds that two big bulls were not far away. Gilbert and Herb continued on ahead and we followed very carefully about a hundred yards back. After a half mile of the most careful going I ever saw, the boys rounded a small bunch of jackpines and just as they were out of sight we heard Herb's gun crack and Mrs. B. and Mr. G. started forward on a run. I turned the other way, expecting one of those moose to come out on my side of the jackpines. In less than half a minute there was the awfulest cracking of guns that I ever heard, and in another half minute the firing ceased; then as nothing came my way I went around to see what was doing. ^_ _ _ _ _ - Imagine my surprise as I walked around there to see in less than one hundred and fifty yards of distance, four big bull moose, dead. Herb had secured a splendid head with 48-inch spread and certainly was elated. This gave us each a moose, including one for Mr. Gilbertson, Sr. We-of- course set to "work—at—onee dressing our game, and It was long after dark when we again reached camp, a very tired but happy lot. On Monday we .sent Mr. Gilbertson, Sr., home to arrange for Albert Gilbertsan to come out the next day with a big tenm to help get out the game. Four of us then spent two whole days cutting a path wide enough to g e t i n one horse to drag out one moose at a time. Late Wednesday evening we struck camp and moved down to Mr. Gilbertson's. Mr. Gilbertson, Sr., Albert and I went back the next day and brought dowTrtrre^wlroteiof the^smalTesTmoosewe killed, which we shipped home*. Friday we took Allen to town as he was due in Minneapolis the next day. Mrs. B. and 1 so thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of these woods people that we decided to stay over Sunday and have a try for a deer. There are not many deer in this region, but those that are there move down toward the lake when snow begins to come. Gilbert and I bunted all day Saturday but saw nothing. On Sunday morning, however, M.«. G„ Sr., found some perfectly fresh tracks of a deer, not over a quarter of a mile from the house. He came back and told Gilbert and I and we at once accompanied him. getting a little way out on the burning, while Mr. G. took the trail. It was but a few minutes when a beautiful yearling buck came out directly at Gilbert; A Winchester .32 Special through the heart was all that was necessary. We hunted again in the afternoon and two deer came out near Albert Gilbertson and a Mr. Nelson, who were with ut, but the shooting was hard and no one was able to connect. 8candalous. "It's positively disgusting." "What is?" "The way people crowd to a theater to see an Improper play. Just think! They've sold out the house for three weeks In advance!" "How do you know?" "I tried to purchase tickets and couldn't" Her Ultimatum. "My father persuaded me to take a course in domestic science." "And how do you like it?" "Weil, it looks like ordinary kitchen work to me. If my suspicions are confirmed, 1 shall drop the course end make my father buy me a hat with the tuition fee." PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES Color more good* brighter and faster colon than any other dye. One 10c package colorm all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You cap dye any garment without ripping apart. Write far free booklet—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE DBUG COHPAHT, Qulacy. IU» FATE AND THE FLETCHERS Intervention That Made It Certain Hour for Sonater'a Death Had Not Struck. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida sought his berth one night on a sleeping car on the way south from Washington. Pulling back the curtain of a lower nine, be saw that his bed was already occupied. "Hi, there!" cailed the senator, shaking the sleeper by the shoulder. The sleeper awoke and protested angrily. "My name's Fletcher," explained the statesman, and this is my berth." "You've_got..nothing on me/' answered the other. "My name's Fletcher. "The senator elaborated: "My full name is Duncan U. Fletcher, and this is my berth." "So's mine," agreed the intruder. "Ah, I see," said the senator, politely. "There must have been a mistake in reserving the same berth for two men of the same name. I'll go into the next sleeping car." The stranger by this time was fully awake, and proceeded to apologize, and to offer to give up the berth. This the Ben a tor would not do, but went into the car ahead and found a place to sleep. An hour later the train was wrecked. The car in which the stranger occupied the lower nine fell through a trestle, and that Fletcher was killed. The senator's car was not damaged at all.—Popular Magazine. Death Bed Jest. Among what may be called deathbed jests, that of the Rev. James Guthrles of Stirling, one of the Covenanter martyrs, deserves a high place. Lord Guthries recalls the story in "From a Northern Window." Mr. Guthries was executed at the Cross in the High street, Edinburgh. The night before he asked for cheese for his supper. His friends wondered, for the physicians had forbidden him to eat cheese. But he said, with a smile, "I am now beyond the hazard of all earthly diseases."—Uncle Remus' Magazine. T H E R E A 8 0 N . Good Health —is within reach of nearly every man and woman who earnestly desires i t Start right with Sold Evcryvittr*. la Box** 10c mad 25* Little Wallace—Pa, why does popcorn pop? His Pa—Because, my son, like men, it doesn't know any better. 8fnce Teacher Did Not Know. It was in the primary class of a graded school in a western city and the day was the 22d of February. "Now, who can tell me whose birthday this is?" asked the teacher. A little girl arose timidly. "Well, Margaret, you may tell us," said the teacher. "Mine," was the unexpected reply. —Everybody's Magazine. A practical joke is never what It's cracked up to be. No Jury. "Didn't you give that man a jury trial?" • "Look here," replied Broncho Bob; "there ain't a big lot o' men in this settlement. We couldn't possibly git 12 of 'em together without startin' a fatal argument about somethin' that had nothin' whatever to do with the case." Mad About It. "Binks is just crazy about being upto- date." "How does he show it?" "He is trying to get his parrot a wireless cage." Marriage is a contract—and there are lots of contract jumpers. JUST BEFORE THE TROUBLE How Could the Listener Know What His Friend Was Trying to Say? If any man ever admired his wife, that man was Howler. And when the Fltzboodles asked Mrs. Howler to get up and sing, "There Is a Garden in My Face," the husband glowed with pride. Mo matter that she had a face like a hippopotamus and a voice like an elephant, he sat beaming as she sang, and, could not refrain from bending over to his neighbor and whispering: "Don't you think my wife's got a fine voice?" ."What?" said his neighbor, who was a little deaf. "Don't you think my wife has got a fine voice?" roared Howler. "What?" "Don't you think my wife's got a fine voice ?*roader Howler. "Sorry!" returned the neighbor, shaking his head. "Can't hear a word you say. That awful woman over there is making such a frightful row singing." The Happier Age. The Bronze Age man chuckled. "If I was steel, I suppose you would dissolve me," he cried. Herewith he rejoiced he didn't live too late. - ------ The Humor of It. Stella—Were you shopping today? Bella—Yes, I got some things to exchange. We Get a Slap The big coffee trust, made up of Brazilian growers and American importers, has been trying various tactics to boost the price of coffee and get more money from the people. Always the man who is trying to dig extra money out oFThe public pocTTet, on a combination, hates the man who blocks the game. Now comes a plaintive bleat from the "exasperated" ones. The Journal of Commerce lately said: "A sjiir Iring circular has just been issued to the coffee trade.'' The article further says: "The coffee world is discussing what is to be the future of coffee as a result of the campaign of miseducation carried on by the eereal coffee people. We have before us a letter from one of the largest roasters in the South asking what can be done to counteract the work of the enemies of coffee. "The matter should have been taken up by the' Brazilian Gov't when they were completing their beautiful valorization scheme." Then the article proceeds to denounce Postum and works into a fine frenzy, because we have published facts regarding the effect of coffee on some people. The' harrowing tale goes on. "Where a few years ago everybody drank coffee, several cups a day, now we find In every walk in life people who imagine they can not drink i t (The underscoring is ours.) Burly blacksmiths, carpenters, laborers and athletes have discontinued or cut down the use of coffee; as there is not a person who reads this and will not be able to find the same conditions existing among his own circle of acquaintances, is It not well for the Brazilians to sit up and take notice?" I s n ' t i t C U r i o U S these "ourly" strong men should pick out coffee to "imagine" about? Why not ."imagine" that regular doses of whiskey are harmful, or dally slugs of morphine? If "Imagination" makes the caffeine in coffee clog the liver, depress the heart, and steadily tear down the nervous system, bringing on one or more of the dozens of types of diseases which follow broken-down nervous systems, many people don't.know i t But it remained for the man who has coffee, morphine or whiskey to sell, to have the supreme nerve to say: "You only Imagine yonr disorders. Keep on buying from me. Juet us continue to quote from his article. "Notwithstanding the enormous Increase in population during the past three years, coffee shows an appalling decrease in consumption." * * • • • Then follows a tiresome lot of statistics which wind up by showing a decrease of consumption in two years of, in round figures, two hundred million pounds. Here we see the cause for the attacks on us and the Brazilian sneers at Americans wbe prefer to use a healthful, home-made breakfast drink and incidentally keep the money in America, mther than send the millions to Brazil and pay for an article that chemists class among the drugs and not among the foods. Will the reader please remember, we never announce that coffee "hurts all people." Some persons seem to have excess vitality enough to use coffee, tcbacco and whiskey for years and apparently be none the worse, but the number is small, and when a sensible man or woman find* an article acts harmfully they exercise some degree of intelligence by dropping i t We quote again from the article: "Th»se figures are paralyzing but correct, being taken from Leech's statistics, recognised aa the most reliable." • * * • m This is one of the highest compliments ever paid to the level-headed, common sense of Americana who cut off about two hundred million pounds of coffee when they found by actual experiment (in the majority of cases) that the subtle drug caffeine, in coffee, worked discomfort and varying forms of disease. Some people haven't the character to stop a habit when, they know it is killing them, hut it is easy to shift from coffee to Postum, for, when made according to directions, it comes to table a cup of beverage, seal brown color, which turns to rich golden brown when cream i t added, and the taste is very like the milder grades of Old Gov't Java. Postum is a veritable food-drink and highly nourishing, containing all the parts of wheat carefully prepared to which is added about tea per cent of New Orleans molasses, and that is absolutely all that Postum is made of. Thousands of visitors to the pore food factories see the ingredients and how prepared. Every nook and corner is open for every visitor to carefully inspect. Crowds come daily and seem,, to enjoy Jt "There** a Reason" :7 Postum Cereal Company, *A»rfnni Battle Creek, Michigan »?t \ j y ~ .*,. v. V j f ' \ — < m i . f . >fiBi* ir «#.•<•*. *«... - J > . . ~^- »jrl-y •rlf*^r**'* 3ff"H* * $ * - ' ' - 1 ¾ • ' < . * " " ' . 'TV ''.V, r<t&mjwwmm, '! t W M e d 8«yer»freinedlcft but they *rd not seem to give me any relief. My doctor* said f had Sidney and liver trouble which I could not believe, as the pain seemed to be in my stomach. At times I had such dreadful pains that I could not move for three or four days and nothing would -bring relief. I could not walk and in a short time I lOBt ten and one half pounds in weight. I also had fainting spells, backache and always that tired and sleepy reeling. A lady friend who appeared to be troubled In the same way aa myself, recommended Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root I procured several bottles and «ave It a thorough trial and am glad to say that I am feeling perfectly well and like a new person. I cheerfully recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers. I truly believe that Swamp-Root saved my life. Gratefully yours, MRS. HENRY MUMM, R. P. D. No. 1, Box 49 Lowell, Ind. INVOICING OF STOCK ON ? a * HAND IN FARM WOOD LOT By J. FRED BAKES, Preftsaer ef Forestry, MkhigM Ayinihwral CoBafa B* fiSTr * C*. Blngfcamtoa, N. Y. Prove What Swsmp-Rort WiB Do For Yon Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. Yoij will also receive a booklet of Taluable informatkm, telling all about the> kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sise bottles for Bale at all drug stores. Longevity ParseJnified. Senator Benjamin F. Tillman relates an amusing anecdote about a colored man named Jeff, who has been with a neighboring South Carolina family since before the war. "One day," said Mr. Tillman, "his mistress was rather surprised when old Jeff asked to have a few days off to go, as he put it, 'tip to de old state of Bostlng,' to see his aunt "'Why, JeJT,' said the lady, 'your sunt.must be pretty old, isn't she?' "'Yes'm,'.he replied; 'yes'm; mah aunt must be pretty ole now—she's 'bout ah hundred an" five years ole now.' '"One hundred and five years!' exclaimed his mistTeBS, 'what on earth 1s she dotog up there in Boston?' "' 'Deed, f s dunno what's she's doin', ma'am/ rejoined old Jeff, In all seriousness, 'she's up dere Uvin' wid fief gf ac'mi5th©r?~M~ " - - 1 Distinction. Senator Lotsmann—Who Is this Mc- Chunkerson that wants a consulship, and what claim has he on me for a political Job? Private Secretary—He says ne's the only man who hasn't been mentioned as a oa&didale for governor of Illinois. MY DAUGHTER ITASCURED By Lydia E. Pinkham^ Vegetable Compound -Baithnorerlia.—"I sencTyouTiere •with the picture of my fifteea year old daughter Alice, who was r e s t o r e d t o health by Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. She was pale, with dart circles u n d e r her eyes, weak and irri. table. Two different doctors treated her and called it Green Sickness, b u t s h e grew worse all the -Jtime. Lydia E.Pink. .barn's Vegetable ^Compound w a s vec- ^mmencled, aiid after taking three bottles she has regained her health, thanks to yonx medicine. I can recommend it fox afl female troubles."—Mrs. L. A . € O K E S A X , 1103 Butland Street, Baltimoite, Md. finadredscf such letters from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compeamd has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medldoe Conrpany, Lynn, Mass. Xotmg Gizfr, S e e d T h i s A d v i c e * Girls wh»a*e troubled with painful ©r irregular periods, backache, headache, 4aggftts<4own sensations, faintbig gpeOs or Indigestion, should taks Immediate action and be restored t o health by Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restorfid to health fey its use. W r i t e t o M r s . Pink-bam* L y n n , Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cot out CSth&ftiCB orataU harsh, uaneca CARTER'S LnUE 11VER PILLS Furohr vegetable. Act Sninate bile, and 0OOUS9 U&v flSOCAasSj They an a n > ^ laa^S^B^BjSasita' a)a\ SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine most bear Signature • s• • T«HH««IcT MNM JArCMOIKC s is a C O L e m i "Taking Invoice of Farm Woodlot." There are a great many farms during the last few years that have changed hands, and the purchaser paid a greater share of the price by cutting off the stock on hand in the woodlot. Selling, buying or holding a farm woodlot, it is well to know the amount and value of what you have on hand, and the rate at which your forest crop is growing. There are many ways of ascertaining the volume of any given stand; one of the simplest may be described as follows: Measure the diameter of the tree's breast (four and one-half feet from the ground), and record on a blank tally sheet under the proper headings. * 1« In taking these measurements, it is best that two or three persons work together. One person carries the tally sheet, tacked on a light board or placed in a notebook. The other two measure'the diameter of the trees at breast height, and call out the meas urements to the tally man. For example, one whitf oak has been measured and found to be four inches in diameter. The Ully man records it by making A dot under the four-inch column anif opposite the species— white oakr If *t had been two white oaks, he would have made two dots; four, four dots; Ave, four dots and a single bar; six, four dots and two bars, etc., until ten is reached, which completes the box with the two diagonals across it. The trees are measured by the use ©"f calipers, which simply consist of a rale with one solid arm and an adjustable one, as seen in figure 24. The space between the two arms as read on the rule is the diameter of the tree in question. Home-made calipers, which will-answer fairly -weli^ may—bemade by adjusting a movable arm on a square. Any carpenter will make this. Canning Vegetables on t h e Farm By MYRA V. BOGLE » + • » » » » • • • • » • ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • < The housewife on the farm has adopted many modern processes of doing work and many old-time duties have been, entirely done away with. Tfce problem of a winter supply of vegetables for her table, which she has learned should be included in a healthful diet, is not so easy of soluthm. Hke farm garden usually sup pTIeiPan-aWmrahce~~6T vegeTabie their season, and many times enough for the winter use goes to waste. Tomatoes are so easily and generally canned that we will not consider them, but how may peas, beans and corn be preserved for the table in winter? We will review the fundamental steps in the process of correct canning and the reasons why these details are necessary. It has been demonstrated that there are three forms of life, bacteria, molds and yeasts, that cause the decay of canned goods. Of these yeasts are easily killed and as molds are more likely to attack jellies and preserves, we will leave them out of consideration. This places the burden upon bacteria. The seeds of bacteria are resistant to short boiling processes and will live and germinate even when no air is present. Two things, then, are absolutely necessary in canning vegetables, complete sterilization and the exclusion of air from the can. Complete Sterilization. The room in which the work is to be done should be as free from dust as possible, the clothing, hands and everything to be used should be thoroughly clean. The cans and tops should be placed top down in a kettle of cold water and boiled for about ten minutes. All utensils should be sterilized in the same way. The .water to be used in filling the cans should be boiled for a half hour in a teakettle and then cooled. The cans must be taken one at a time from the boiling water Just as they are to be filled. The tops should be taken from the boiling water and placed directly on the cans. The rubbers must also, be put into the boiling water for a few minutes. The boiling point is usually sufficient to kill the parent bacteria, but the seeds will live and ger/ minate after the vegetable has cooled sad so the destructive work is Only arrested, not completely cheeked by this process., To be sure that the ftfttable Is perfectly sterilised, the Measure the diameter of eaeh tree in the stand at four and one-half feet from its base and record the result on y*our tally sheet, making two columns, one containing the different diameter classes and the other the number of trees of each diameter. Thus, ten sixinch trees, twenty-five eight-inch trees, etc. Multiply the number of trees in each diameter class by the diameter class itself; add the results and divide the total number of trees in each stand. This will give you, approximately, the diameter of the average tree in the stand. Namely, 10x6 equals 60, 25x8 equals 200. Sum equals 260. Two hundred and sixty divided by 35 (number of trees) would give the average tree a diameter of 7.4 inches. Go into the woodlot and cut down a tree having this diameter. Ascertain the volume of this tree, and multiply the volume by the total number of trees which are in the stand. This will give you the average tree, cut one tree into one-foot sections. Take the diameter at the center of each section, ascertain the basal area, and multiply the length by each section; add the volume of the total number of sections. This will give the total volume of the trunk of the tree. These sections should be cut off to a limit of cne inrli Nothing below one Inch in dianie'cr Is considered in rough work of this character. The limb wood, constituting the crowa of the tree, should be cut into four foot lengths and to a limit of one inch diameter. Take, the diameter of tictt length of section in the center and ascertain the basal area, and multiply by four feet. This will give you the volume of each individual piece. Add the volume of the total number of pieces, which will give you the number of cubic feet-in—t-he-cr-own-of t-hetree. Having ascertained the total number of cubic feet this can be re* duced to board feet. boiling point must be maintained for several hours—four or five—or for an hour on two or thrpg Hnrcpflaivf. GROWN PRINCE REBUKED Emperor Reprimanded Hl» Son f o r Attacking Chancellor. A public and semi-official rebuke has been administered to Crown Prince Frederick William through an Inspired telegram from Berlin, published in the Cologne Gazette today, and which fully confirms the report that Emperor William reprimanded his HOII for having openly demonstrated his approval of the attacks on the government's Moroccan policy and the bellicose uttersuces in the reichstag. For a similar instance of public censure for the crown prince one must go back to JS(>3, when Crown Prince Frederick was rebuked for criticisms of Chancellor Hismarck's policy in a speech made at Uanzij,". Prince Is a Popular Hero. There is no doubt, however, that the outbreak in the reichstag which followed the chancellor's speech Is indicative of the bitter animosity in Germany against England, and the crown prince, owing to his actions in the royal box in the reichstag in showing his disapproval of the chancellor's policy, is now hailed as a popular hero. Last night he attended a performance of "Orestie" and received an ovation. The great audience arose and cheered for fully five minutes. days. The writer has found the latter the safest method. The first hour's boiling is supposed to kill all the molds and the parent bacteria, but upon cooling the seeds germinate and form swaew crop of bactaria.—£h* Becond hour's boiling kills the second crop of bacteria before new seeds can form, and the third hour'B boiling makea "assurance doubly sure." Keeping the Air Out. After the cans of vegetables are sterilized and jtightly sealed, allow them to stand over night, top side wjir-and-after-Jooking-them over to see that there is no air vent, dip each can in melted paraffin so that the rubber is covered with a thin layer. Utensils. Use broad bottomed, enameled or aluminum stew pans, spoons, measuring cups, etc. Glass cans are best. The one in most general use with a tin top lined with glass is open to the objection that some of the tin may be dissolved and affect both the color and wholesomeness of the contents. The can with a glass screw top in one piece is better, but for vegetables the can with a glass top which rests on top of the rubber should be used and renewed each season. A common wash boiler which holds about thirteen cans may be used for sterilizing the vegetables. A slat or wire bottom should be inserted so as to hold the cans away from the boiler bottom and still allow the flow of water. Use only three or four Inches of water, for it is the steam that does the cooking. tbrn. Select young, tender ears of sweet corn, husk and silk, then with a sharp knife shave off the outside of the kernels and scrape the inner juicy portion from the cob. Pill the cans, add one teaspoonful of salt, then pour in sterilized water from the teakettle until it runs over. Put on rubbers and tops, but do not seal. Set cans In the boiler, pour In the cold water, cover, bring to a boil and boil for one hour. Remove cover, and when the steam has escaped screw or clamp the tops so as to prevent the air from entering. The next day loosen the tops sad repeat the boiling. Fasten tops as before and cool. The third day repeat this operation. Then when cool paraffin and put in a cool, dark place. Peas. Use young peas. Shell and pack the cans, add one teaspoonful of salt, All with the sterilised water and proceed as with corn. 200 Killed in Mexican Fight. Federals and rebels met in battle at Juchitan, Oaxaca, according to meager information obtained from official sources here. Two hundred are reported dead. The city is cut off from rail and wire communication. A telegram from Oaxaca carried a report that Jose Gomez, deposed jefe politico, the chief of the rebels, was captured and shot. THE MARKETS. I.IVK STOCK. Detroit—-Cattle—Dull; best s t e e r s und heifers, ¢5,50; KOOC! to eholee butcher steers, 1,00(1 to 1.U00 lbs, $4.50«j 5.2n; light to grotul butcher s t e e r s and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs. $3.r.0C({ 1.50; mixed butcher's fat c o w s , |8rJ/4.10; canners, ll.SOJi'li.tiO; c o m m o n bulls, $:J.50r?e:i; good shipper's bulls, $3.ii0fa4; common leeders, 13.50If 4; good w e l l - b r e d feeders, 14.50¾'4,'cJ; stackers, $3 <?i. a.75. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t s l o w ; best g r a d e s grades, $N<US,5u; others, $11.50 ftf7.50; milch c o w s and snringors, $25¾ 60. „ Sheep and lambs—Mai ket dull; best lambs, $5r<fC.ar>; fair to good lambs, $4(«J4.50; l i g h t to common lambs, $li <li 3.50; fair to good butcher sheep, $11.75 C('H; culls and common, $1 fa 12,50. H o g s — M a r k e t steady; l i g h t to good butchers, $6<?i 6.120; plga, J5.125 fa 5.4U ; l i g h t yorkers, $6fa!6.120; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d olf. O T H E R PART A L L R I G H T . He—When we are married we will live on bread and kisses, won't we, darling? She—Oh! I don't like bread. Youth and Age. *'The difference between youth and age was never so well put," said Rev. O. W. Penlow, in an addresB at an Ocean Grove beach meeting, "as by a playwright who once wrote: " 'Youth, which is forgiven everything, forgives itself nothing. Age, which forgives itself everything, is forgiven nothing." " Silent Innuendo. "That woman always speaks kindly of others." "YeB," replied Miss Cayenne; "but she always does It in such a way as to imply that she is making some terrible mental reservations," People who take the will for the deed never break into the millionaire class. i " ^ Tree Destroyer*. t » Porcupines are good climbers, efc^ when unable to get en^a^h „ ap&les wind-blown to the ground, swana ap tree and cut down the finest bearing limb* as quickly and neatly as aibeav^ er can Bever the trunk of a "young hemlock. Besides that, whenlyotheli ^ food is jscarce they nibble th# bark? off young apple trees, and can destroy a newly planted orchard I if. a short! time. They-alto are a great enemy to the young spruce, but why they cut them is a mystery, as it 1B not found that they even eat the tendeijest shoots. i J—J Could Hardly Hear Senses of Taste and Smelt Were A ^ » Greatly Impaired. * { "I was anlieted with catarrh," w r i t e * Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kansas. "J took several different medicines, giving each a fair trial, but «rew worse until 1 -could hardly hear, t;ist#J or smell. 1 was about to x'wc up in despair, but con4 eluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Afte^ t;ikinn three bottles of this medicine I was cured, and have not had any return of the disease." Hood's Sarsaparilla effectn radical an<l permanent cures of catarrh. * t Get it today in usual liquid form o # chocolated tablets called 8 a r s a t a b s . ' DR. J. Do KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of A a t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask yoii^ druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE, NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO. N X AND U V y i l U J / n J CEILINGS n a M LIRC tun-, LOWS IKE WALL tut* MU CAM WUN I? A beautiful illustrated book of U ooiors and PbotoirraphftfurScenu. Send rotirnameaaKladdreuiuUM kiTY8TO:sJ£ V A K N I S H CO., Brooklyn, N.Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46-1911. $YfflJP«fFH& Ka«t Buffalo—Cattle—Market s t e a d y and Klow; prime ateera, i 7. U A ra 7.7 n ; butcher grades, $;ui ,". Calves*—Receipts, 2UU head; market active, liue lower; culls to choice, $0(.(0. Sheep and lambs—UeeelptH, liUO head; m a r k e t active, :,r><' higher; choice lambs, $,ri.i>f>(n ti; en lis to fair, $ 4. fi 0 rr ^ f>. r> U; y e a r l i n g , $4 U\.'±\>\ nheep, J2(U/S. ("5. i'logs — ItcceiptH, 1,700; m a r k e t active, firm; vorkers, $6.2o rtt fi.40; plKH, 15, SO; mixed, $0.40((1, C.-iii; heavy, U.5UCH li.ili; roughs, $;>.Z.>. ii.SU ; »tag.s, $D (ii-5.40. I't'N-«c<;, Miviua.yv uo ppeennceidl aatt »$ 1i..0"1 i :.;1 --4 -t aan ndil aadu-- VHJHH-^—ttr -flTtrrte^r nTTly—oTwrnti—tt+ 'Jli l-L'e and advanced to f»7 l-4e; No, 1 white, It.') 1 -Ue. Corn—Cash No. 3, 75c a s k e d ; No. 2 yellow, 7<!c; No. 3 yellow, 7 5 ].;»e. Oats—Standard, 4 curs at 4He; No S white, 4S 1 -Je. Uyt—Cash No. U, i)0c. HeariH—November and December, $2. -'7. CloverHecd—Prime upot, $1:1.40; March, $1 Li.f>0; namplo, 10 b a g s at , -4-S—trt- f-htvUfrr-*—Trt—t'rttrf) 0, - 7- -a.i_llL. LLLI prime alsike, $10,50; nample alslke," ] I bugs at $11.75, 8 at. $8.75. Timothy seed — Prime spot, $7.20. Harley — Heat, samples, $2,4 5 (it 12,50 per cwt. KJonr—In o n e - e i g h t h paper Bask». per lftfi pounds, Jobbing lotn; Most \,.:.- ent, $4.75; second patent, $1, 10; s t r a i g h t •ftrtO;-spring patent, $5.iio; rye, $4,.so. Feed—.lobblrrg* prices in inn-lb, s a c k s ; Hran, $27; coarse middlings, $:';' tine m i d d l i n g s , $32; coarse cornmeal and cracked corn, $30; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton, FARM P H O D K I O . The produce market s h o w s a c t i v i t y and firmness In practically all lines w i t h the exception of poultry. Chicke n s are c o m i n g In freely and demand Is rnpdrj:aJe, The m a r k e t Is <|iioted "weak and lower. P o t a t o e s fiTir-tt-ul-iAM*- and firm. Country holders art- s t r o n g e r In their v i e w s and a small a d v a n c e has been made in prices. D e m a n d Is fair. V e g e t a b l e s and fruits are active, and steady, K v e r y t h i n g is firm in the line of dairy products and e g g s are up 1 c. S u g a r s are marked 10c lower. C r a n b e r r i e s — H o w e s , 19.225^9.5 0 per hbl. $3.25 per bu. Apples—$)2 $0 2.50 per bbl. GO$>75o per bu: s n o w , |3.f>0@4 per bbl. P e a r s — C o m m o n , 75c; D u c h e s s , 7 5 c ® $1; Kieffer. 25®30c per bu. QrapeB—Niagara, 4-lb. b a s k e t s . 15c; Concord, 4-lb. bankets, 14c; Concord», 8-lb. b a s k e t s , 18@20e; C a t a w b a s , 4-!b. b a s k e t s , 16c. C h e s t n u t s — l n ® l 2 c per lb. Cabbage—ll.50iftl.75 per bbl. H i c k o r y N u t s —. Shellbark, 2 1 1 - 2 9 2 3-4c per pound. D r e s s e d c a l v e s — F a n c y , 10 ® l i e ; choice, 8@9c per lb. H o n e y — C h o i c e to fancy comb, 18@ 19c; amber, 14@15c per lb, P o t a t o e s — C a r lots, track, 6 0 © 6 2 c per bu In b u l k and 70®75c in s a c k s per bu. Trflve poultry —-Sprlngr c h i c k e n s , 10 1-2c; No. 2 c h i c k e n s , 9c: hens, 9 0 9 l - 4 c ; No. 2 hens, 8c; t u r k e y s , 14® 15c; g e e s e . 1 0 ® l l c ; d u c k s , ' 12@13c; y o u n g ducks, 14c per lb. C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n , old 16@16 l - 2 c , n e w 15 1-2®lflc; York state, n e w 1 8 ® 16 l - 2 c ; llmburger, 1 2 ® 1 3 e ; fancy d o - m e s t i c S w i s s , 19& 21c; c o m m o n d o m e s - tic S w i s s , 16@18c; imported S w i s s , 3 0 ® 32c; brick cream, 15ipi6c per lb. VEGETABLES. B e e t s . 50c per bu; carrots, 50c per bu; cauliflower, 75c per doz; c u c u m - bers, hot house, $t.50®1.75 per doz; h o m e - g r o w n celery, 20®25c per doz; e g g p l a n t , $1.25 per dot; g r e e n onions, 12 l-2c per doz; green peppers, $1 per bu; head lettuce, $1.50 0¾2 per bu; mint, 25c per doz; parsley, 2 0 ® 2 5 c per doz. radishes, 1 0 ® 1 2 c per doz; turnips, 60e per bu; w a t e r c r e s s , 25@30c per doz; r u t a h a g e s , 50c per bu; green and w a x beans, $1.75 per bushel. Secretary of the Treasury Mac- Veagh has come out in favor of the pensioning of superannuated government clerks, and it Is said that in his annual report to congress this year he will make this pensioning system a feature. The secretary favors the contributory system of pensions. BETTER FOR MEftWOMErTAND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR (BL# &ALT3.0* RLLS.AS TT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY AND D FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE, IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. NOTE THE N A M E CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. la the Circle, on everu Package of the Genuine. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA. TIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE, BECAUSE IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OP THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOUR LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIMS OEPEND UPON THEIR S K i a AND RELIABILITY WHEN BUYING Note tfe Faff Name of the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE., MINIATURE PICTURE Of PACKACt SYRUP OP PIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATTVsV BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL STRENGTHENING WAY_ AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING DEBILITATING OR GRIPING, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE « ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL. INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OP TTS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO OCT TO BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. *jr\ Lamps and Lanterns Thestrong,steady^lightr Rayo lamps and lanterns give most light for the oil they burn. Do not flicker. Will not blow or jar out. Simple, reliable and durable—snd sold at a price that will surprise you. Ask }v.r detler to thow'you his line of Rayo tampi snd lanterns, or write to any tfency of Standard Oil Company (Ineerpoftttsd) W. L. DOUGLAS, $2,50,$3,00,$3.50&$4.00 SHOES WOMEN w w W . U DooflM stylish, perfect fittint,«MU7 waUrfaf boot*, bocauiM t b i j fir« long w«*x, S U M u W . L D o o f Us Man's tho—. THE ENORMOUS INCREASE in the sale of W . L. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other aukes lor thejprice. T h e worlananshlp which has made W . L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my Urge facrories at Brockton, Mass^ and show yotj how carefully W.L.Dougias shoes are made, you would men uaderstand why they are w a r - r a n t e d to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price CAUTION T h 6 t*«n*lii« h*r* W. L. Ztoaclaa g y r ' l w " nam* andprloe stamped on bottom If yon oannot obtain W. L. Dougla* shoea in Two American born Chinese w o men weim registered as voters 1a Oakland, California. One wore Chinese garb and the other American raiment. One declared herself a Republican. 'oar town, writ* for eatetof. Shorn irat irom factory to waaror, all c h a r m prepaid. „ . _ BOVQIJid, 14ft s p a r k Sin B r o i k ^ T M * * * ; I direct W.I* PERFECTION 1¾¾¾^ In a-wry cold weather SmoksleM Qfl Hstsw. b eraadrati* D o * o a r w a L . _ duty w ! » the wM w l ^ afoead the S * C a be amid saywhsss, ^Alw^mm^im . sWwfag best frost the wham k is sVasdT j w a C g l t a s * * MM / a t a * aitfStt -..>*• V?, ^ P W w .. .-.-\.. ».»—»..»J.» Vl • 1,-.-.*»*. *'»^B\^&- • W'X»v«3t!«8; «M»H:V*i«,'*•WHMUSJfci*/»***.»»«>*»»••*«•**»*•< vv ;,;•;. ; • y * < M '< V if f" I: li M f * i f f-W. ft " • ^ : . , - . If you come to Howell for your holiday shopping you will find this a pleajtant place to call. Our stock is at its best, Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Laees, Ha ad kerchiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Linings, Dry Goods, Gloves and Mittens, Aviation Caps, Yarns, Trunks, Diess Suit Cases, Purses and Handbags. E V E R Y D A Y IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE L W ! The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r j c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. I fi E i OLD GEESE ARE BEST LAYERS Eggi Are Larger and Thara Ara Mora of Them—Beit Time to Buy Bird* la In Fall. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH POttJUUHBD ' T B D U D i Y a O k M X b V* ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Sntered al the Poatofllcs at Plncknny, Mlcbl«ax %5 sscond-cl&ss matter Ad»«r«4«lDK rataamade known on application. 1 Hills Variety Store Under The Sun Come in and see. We have comfortable seats and will care for your packages Y • Er HIL*L*« Howell, Michigan - ^**^^o»^^e^ue^^Oei3ewe^^oe>^^eW5e^%0#^OevfcOe3fc George Leoffler has moved into Mrs. Mary Eagan's house. Dr. W. Walsh, of Detroit is vis itiDg friends here this week. Mrs. M. Ford, of North Adams, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E- W. Martin. Mrs. A. H. Flinthoft and children visited her sister, Mrs. J. Mc Manus, of Jackson. Wales Leland is carrying mail for Frank Newman, who is taking his annual vacation. Have you secured your ticket for the lecture course? Tickets on sale at the Dispatch office. Miss Alta BulHs returned to her home Saturday night after spending several months with relatives at Boyne City. Miss Blanche Martin, who has been attending the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, returned home last week on account of illness. The first annual exhibit of the Brighton poultry association will be held early in December. Plans are now under way and a big show is looked for. There is considerable complaint that potatoes are commencing to rot in the cellar. It is said that a sprinkling of lime will prevent their decaying. We would be very grateful if friends would make a practice of sending in their 06wa items a little earlier in the week as it would help us to get out on time. Hereafter we cannot iusu republication of notices and articles sent in on Wednesday. Only important local news can be taken care of on press day. Change of ad. should be in on Monday. J The football game here_between the Chelsea and Pinckaey high school teams resulted in an easy victory for the Chelsea boys, the score being 11 to 5. In the last half of the game Harold Swarthout was injured and the game was called off with four minutes to play. This being the first game of the season for our boys, they were a little green at the business, but after all, they did exceedingly -- FOR SALE—Two new milch Jersey cows- Inquire of Ralph Bennett, Cbilsou, Mich. FOR SALE—A three year old colt, broke doable and single. Will sell cheap. Inquire of Barton and Dunbar. FOR SALE—A good family road horse, not afraid of automor biles, seven years old. Call at the Sigler farm. Wm. Hsssencahl Pinckney, R. F. D. No. 4. Registered Daroc-Jersey Boar in service. A file individual and exits well bred, tracing to Ohio Chief Champion at S t Louis worldi fair; also to Robertha and Out Bride II,winiiing saws at the % Mme tfaosr. Fee 11.00 at time of **eTviee,aWo*edtt, end no boerdof Pinckney. •:*r,. P0H0 ****** this A. well against the visitors, who- had already played about ten games this season. Just how the new law relative to the apportionment of the primary school money will work oat is a matter of concern among the state officers charged with that duty. The new law requires the superintendent of Jpublic instruction to make the apportionment between the fifth and fitteenth of July. As the census is not made until after the close of the school year, it is exceedingly doubtful if the reports will be in the department of publie instruction in time to allow for the apportionment to be made in accordance with the terms of the law, in fact there are 42 counties oat of 83 which have not reported their correct census figures for last year. A Father's Yen pease* would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy, of Soath Rockwood, Mich, bat he was powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help bim," be wrote, "so at last we gave bim electric bitters and be improved wonderfully from six bottles. Its the best kidney medicine I ever saw." Back acbe, tired teslin?, nervonsness, loot of appetite, warn of kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, diabetes or brigbt's disease. Beware: Take electric bitters and h* >tte. Every .bottta foaraetfed. 60c at Brown's Drug Store. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. J. J. Teeple was in Howell one day last week. Mrs. John Kennedy of South Lyon spent Saturday here. Glenn Gardner turned on the electric lights at Laingsburg last Wednesday night. Miss, Maude Smith of Brooklyn Michigan is visiting at the home of L. E. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hendee, of Howell, are visiting at the home of I, S. P. Johnson. Miss Edna Tipiady spent a few days last week with friends and relatives in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fancy L. Hickey was a guest at the home of her brother Charles Love one day last week. Fred Grieve has purchased a farm near Stockbridge and expects to move there the first of December. A lot of subscription accounts are past due. You will oblige the publisher of this paper by a prompt settlement. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Love were invited to Stockbridge Thursday November 9th to celebrate the eightieth birthday of their cousin Mr. Horace Mapes. At the annual meeting of the Congregational church society last Saturday, Rev. A. G. Gates handded in his resignation, the same to take effect January first. Mr. Gates has been pastor here about five years and during that time has made many friends who will regret his leaving. The representatives of the Gleaner Arbors met in Howell again last Tuesday and they will hold their district rally at Howell, Thursday, Dec. 7, with G. H. Slocum and John Livingston of Detroit, as their principal speakers and the Unadilla Gleaner's band will furnish music. An old Pennsylvania German living in the mountains had a hard three hour's dusty walk to accomplish one morritngr~ftacb~hearose very early to make his start. He had gone but a little way when he was overtaken by an automobile, which was probably the first that had passed along that way. The driver picked up the old man and they were a* his destination in 20 minutes. "Danks so much awfully mit de ride. If I had known myself to be here already two hours tnTrbnt of the cle^fc-ye^-F^vouid^ be at home fast asleep already to start unless I knew you vud not have picked me up since. A P r o f i t a b l e O r c h a r d If you don't believe a good orchard is a paying investment, just note the following: On the L. R. Hunter farm, between Brighton and South Lyon, there are 135 apple trees, and this year 900 barrels of hand-picked fruit, 800 barrels of dryers and 400 bushels of cider apples were sold. This means that each tree bore nearly 29 bushels of fruit. The entire returns from this little orchard this year was over $3,000. They were delivered 135 to 140 bushels to the load—Brighton Argus. Saved JUnr Pre* Death W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark . believe be has saved many lives in bis 25 years of experience in the drug business. "Whai 1 always like to do," be writes, "is to recommend Dr. King's New Discovery fcr Nwaak, tore lungs, bard colds, hoarseness, obstinate couebs, la grippe, croap. asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel snre a number of my neighbors are a. live and welUo-day becao"* they took my advise to ate it. I honestly believe its the best throat and Inn? medicine that's made." Easy to prove he,* right. Get a trial bottle tree, or t**ular 50c or fl 00 bottle Sold at Brown'* Drag Store. (By J. BAlL-tJ*- BRUCE.) Old geese lay larger eggs and more of them and are, in every way, more rt»HahlA t h a n y o u n g g e e S O . It is not always easy to get first class old geese, therefore, if one intends to establish a nock it would be better, we think, to buy geese of a good breed from a reliable poultry dealer, than to buy the eggs. The season will be saved and the difference In cost is not much. It must not be expected that the eggs from the young geese will be as fertile as from the old. Old geese rarely lay unfertile eggs If they are not changed from one place to another, but are allowed to continue their regular habits; under these conditions they can be depended upon to produce a very high percentage of fertile eggs. The best time to buy geese is in the fall, 'say August or September. Always use young ganders for breeding purposes and if these can be used on old geese so much the better. Breeding geeBe should not be allowed to become fat during the winter and should have as much range as possible and some water. The best layers are perhaps the Toulouse and Black and White China. The Toulouse does not set, but the Embden, which lays fewer eggs, makaa the best mother. The natural feed of geese is grasa and other green tnings, and they should not have too much dry grain. A breeder should always provide plenty of green stuff such as cabbage, roots chopped fine and other things of this kind for winter feeding. WHITE HOLLAND IS POPULAR Compared With Common Turkeys aa Grown for Market They Are Heavier and Appear Clean. The White Holland variety is fast becoming the favorite in many sections. It is as hardy as the Mammoth Bronze and Is supposed to have originated as a sport from that breed. With Nero in your Coffee Pot you'll ba t»rl»ef at yourself as a coffee maker The reason Erne neveT^™ aw* eoffee is that they do not buy the right kind Ton cannot make a good cup of coffee unleaa you have K S ^ t ^ l & t S S e ^ a t o - It i. made by blending » W S n ^ P ^ ^ T W r t S ^ i U M i e r the moat favorable cortM&a. Expert aktll In. the Wending and roasting gives it its rich, happy flavor. ' Nero is 28c. If a frtaad oeould aerve It 1* hor home, you'd prOneunca It great. Few oxsoet to secure »o delloloua a eoSee far leie than 35c, while Here A f l i * » Coftee 1B but, per 1». V O U But Nero lo only one of our splendid Royal Valley Coffeee. We've three other blende of renown. Marigold Coftee hai bevn a wonderful seller for year*. It haa a host of friend* who will have nothing elee but Marigold at, per it> Tzar Coffee le the acme at goodnees. Ite richness and strength make tte use an economy, as a emaller quantity Is required. T u f Q e . Coffee ie. per lb « 9 W Royal Valley CeKee la U « aristocrat of choice blend*. Only the very finest berrtea grown are used. It is a c e s e e ef the hifheet olase Af\g% at, per lb " W W 30c ROYAL VALLEY IAFAN TEAS tnHktdUst by all whohythtm. 90c, 60c, 50e ptr A). -SOLD ONLY BITR. CL.INT0N, Pinckney Mich % ••S.N., ^ m*. S:- Sge, »>. > • . > < :>N"> "N > ^ $ 5 > •>*>V. " •s '*# JVrs. o/anei jy£ICenzie7{ilL ':N? Send for theKC COOK'S B O O K - Its FREE , A Pair of White HoHanoJe, The standard weights are adult cook S8 pounds, hen 18 pounds, cockerel 20 pounds, pullets 14 pounds. Compared with the common turkeys the White Holland turkeys as grown for market-a~fe~ heavTe^o'reTsTniphS5" tween 12 and 27 pounds, they are more domestic, will stand confinement better and certainly aome strains of them are hardier. They are beautiful, showy birds on account of their pure white plumage and their feathers bring a higher market price than colored feathers, which is quite an Important item of profit. As dressed #or market they present a very clean, attractive &9> pearance. The pure-bred White Hollands bring for breeding purposes the s a m e i n i c e ^ - a s ^ t h e ^ h r o h t e ^ a n d ~ i n aomi cases a trifle higher. Their e g g s sold for hatching ' command corresponding prices. R.€Od COTCflitlV * n ^ e "wonderful K C Cook's Book.Mrs. Janet « a ^ ^ M M M I H W McKenzie Hill, of Boston Cooking School fame, tells every housewife how to become an expert cook—how to-prepare such appetizing dishes the family will go simply wild over what you set before them. i The K C Cook'siBook is illustrated in 9 colors, contains 90 tested and proven recipes that w i l l be successful every iimeil'Ca.e few simple suggestions are followed. The K C Cook's Book has been prepared at an expense of many thousands of dollars, and if purchased at a store would easily cost 50 cents, yet we give it absolutely free as we want you to know exactly what K C Baking Powder is and what it will do for you in your own kitchen. You need this wonderful book—it is of vital importance io every tionsewife. jAgmta M F G . Co. IJepT.T6r Chicago. I enclose certificate. Send the Cook'* Bool? FREE. Name. | Address. How to get the CooK's Book Write your name and address plainly oh this coupbh. Attach the colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans, sending both to ns. You •will be mijhty/lad ipo did, J a g u e a Mfg. C h i c a g o i*S^ri$r Co. |JAQUES MFG.CO. ^CHICAGO • i i S 2 S 3 E I E f f i S 23 OO TO POOTTBY C L I N T O N ' S CASH S I O B E Rats hare killed many young chicks. Pure water is as important in the) hen park as in the home. Sunshine is one of the best article* in the hennery, as in the home. Be sure that the poultry house is wide open and keep the drop-boards clean. Ducks ought to have water near at hand to use as they desire with meals. Filthy accumulations of droppings ta hot weather are liable to cause trouble. Do not hold over any males unless you are sure you wish to breed them another season. If you have not already done so, It is time now to carefully cull your ad> nit breeding stock. Bone ashes ground up as fine as meal and mixed with middlings ara good for breeding fowls. To prevent gapes the plan of feeding the chickens in a litter on the feedtag floor is recommended. When planning a new poultry house, bear in mind that dampness Is one of the main things to ha avoided. To keep a hen In good health she needs nearly aeven times more fresh air In proportion to her ale* than does a horse.. SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY I Don't forget* that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets and Bugs, Boots and' Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When you think of buying any of the above come in and look over our line. We are also solicitors for a Ohio Realt}' Co., and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We ! have men looking after farms every week. R.GUINTON J MeataweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesMeeeeeeeeeeeeeeJ Balled At Cold Meel "I wouldokt W\ \ doctor cutoff my foot," said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, "altbongh a borvibie nicer bad been tbe plague of my life for ibor years. Instead I nsed Bncklen's Arnica Salve and my foot was soon completely cored." Heal?, ttnrns, Boils, Sores, Bruises, E?zema, Pimpl*s, Corns it i* the forest Pile core. Only 26c at Brown's Drnff 8tore. — « — • » > > » » • — • A woman is afraid her husband will catch cold if he doesn't wear his robbers in the rain and if she does she will look like a fright Ueftal N o t i c e s STATU OP MICHIGAN, tt.e rronnw court for tnsoouotyof Llrlagwou. At a aeuloa of stld Conn, held at the prooato 2B ^£"i, , M Lyi?l *e o'How.ll la «aid Conoly!on tht 7th dayjrt! Meyomaw A. D. m i, **"""'•o u JOHKYAKFLEOT, ?»aa»g%5*ffir8fw?? urn* •ncctatlrf waefea uie*kni* to >*M *** m* K: &L&j*hl ^ii'J". lUiia^^L'i. •* •^^swwiBja^^g'aw^Sao'.i 'ava*';* 1» •••**• mtk » % . • • > : * * • • $WMH¥^siWNm,!v&m/* •- TM-/JL^Mr, v»*j»r". , n ; , • ^. - LM- | li RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved •Y THI UK OF 5-DROPS The Brett Remedy for Rtieiifnatttm, Lumbago, SeUttoa,aout, Neuralgia, La Oripae and KUney Trouble. Asfltied extsrasMy, it rises aH scats an« sales. Taken Internally, it dissolves the poisonous tsubatance and assists nature in restoring: the system to a healthy condition. »al«Sy Preset th. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable in your locality. • IWAMMN RHEUMATIC CUM COMPANY M Lake Street, ^WANSON'S PILLS B*st fteinady for Constipation, Sick Hvadacao. Sour Stomach, BatctHns; and Oyer Trouble*. agcF^rBlosiertPruagUta • • ) > » — — ^ — ] , y l t l ( i l „ SKIN SORES Cmsiiy and Quhkly Healed Those who suffer from Eczema, pirn* pies or other akin eruptions know its m i s e r i e s . There Is no noed of Buffering.You c a n easily get rid of it by a simple and inexpensive prcp- , oration known , as the Five-Drop Salve. It is a carefully comp o u n d e d o i n t - ment that for fifteen y e a r s h a s proven Its valne as a soothing, healing roawMty lorocaeatB, .pimples, running sores, wouads, Burns, arit rheum, rtna>worm, pace and acne. A uingle application will usnally give ^ " ^ ^ relief. The burning, irritating inflammation Quickly subsides and the sores dry and disappear. , t h e Prve-Drop Salve If now p o t up In 25 and JA cent paclcaae* end soM b y nearly all draajptta* I* it Is not obtainable in your locality yon san order direct from Swanson R. G. Oo. 168 Lake S t , Chicago, 111., and It will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. It is an excellent reaftflrlorcnKMrfislB sad scalp humors. -i y\'\vl ? ! . ' . . £ V O {jSil - ^ (insecticide and Oisinfw'.ant/ • IT KILLS INSTANTLY "2d Bugs, Roaches, Lice, Mollis, Water Bugs, Chifgers, and all Insects, A N D THEY STAY DEAD. In 25 »od 50 cent bottles and In bulk. 'V~*"L—One gallon and Automatic Sprayer by •M .U;-,, prepaid, East of Denver, 13.00; West .ii i.'esivar. $3.50. \ V O R C E L L ' S C R E O - S U L D I P , uvstock and poultry, is the best Dip on . u-.u.r!.et. - Local agents wanted e v e r y w h e r e . WRITE TO-DAY " r ; WORRELL MFG St. Louis, M - J V t-r-mar',uit,11 ".• yr-:<t• ]•• ;"n Hm? CO. HTATK OF OHIO, Cm- OF TOLKDO I LUCAS COUNTY \ s s I Frank J, Cheney makes oath tbat he !..s senior pailnHr vf the tirjaVot F . . i . j CbetiHy &\R\ d()r».' business in th* | City of Toledo, County <md Statu of jalnresaid, ami (liar said tiiui will pay | the s um of O N E H U N D K E D UOLLAK8 for each and eVwry , ase of Catarrh that caDDOt be cured by the u-,e lot Hall's Catarrab Cute. ! FHANK J. CHEXEY , ~ worn to before me and subscribed in ii,y pr—-,.,. , »iU> . i v ! | j ,ja y of !><-- • •HiiK.er, A . 1» JH.Sti. i (6eai.) A. W. (;LKASON, • • - *. • *• Mry of l'ui>n<*. fin 11 s Catari h CtiiM is taken luleioi- H. 1.y, a t d HI:LS directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of t h e system •-•end tor testimonials l i f e . F. J.'CHKNKY A Co.. Toledo, Ouio. Sold by all D r u ^ i s t , 75c. Take Hall's Family IMls for constipation. "The Liver Pills act So Naturally and Easily." Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. Mr. A. L." Wilson after trying them wrote: "I have used Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Anti-Pain Pills, on myself, with good results. The Liver Pills act so naturally and so easily that I scarcely know that I have taken a pill. Frequently .- beln&r troubled with headache I take an Anti-Pain PHI and got Immediate relief In every case.'* A* L. Wilson, Sparta, HL Mr. Wilson was for a number of years oashler of the P i n t National Bank of Sparta. Dr. Mile.' Nerve and Liver Pills are different from others. Many kinds of liver pills are "impossible" after one trial on account of their harshness. Dr, Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills do not act by sheer force but in an easy, natural way, without griping or undue irritation They are not habit forming. If the first bottle falls to benefit, your druggist will return the price. Ask hint. Ml LBS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In a. Bring Them ln»- HOPPER METHOD OF FEEDING Has Proved One of Most Successful Devised During Recent Years—It Is Also a Labor Saver. The hopper method of feeding poultry has proved one of the most s u e cessful devised during recent yeara. Many of the largest poultry raisers, as well a» the great army of back-yard RING i n t-h echildreTrt B |while the weather is good BRING them in for a romp and let us show you what pleasing pictures w e c a n make. Exterior View of Hopper. fanciers and farmers in general, are adopting it to the exclusion of air other systems. The feed hopper is a labor saver, writes H. V. Tormohlen in the Country Gentleman. Aside from th« fact that it saves labor and time, it has the advantage over other systems of keeping food continuously before the fowls, thus insuring the flock against underfeeding and overfeeding as well, for fowls raised with food before them all the time will not require as much in the main as fowls fed at regular intervals. The open hopper, too, h a s been a n invitation to English sparrows and rats to make t h e poultry quarters their home. Cement floors and foundations, however, will generally stop the rat nuisance, and if t h e feed hopper is placed well back in t h e poultry house sparrows will Ftay out. The old adage, "Necessity Is t h e mother of invention," proves true in this instance. After much experimenting with different styles of hoppers the one shown herewith h a s been found very satisfactory. Instead of having the front of the hopper slant back In t h e customary way, which eauses t h e feed ttrrTog, thTs~~h6pper~ has the slanting board in the rear. In theory this principle is easily seen to be the better of the t w o and In practice it has more than justified the contention. The dimensions are given In inches on the diagram, so it Is The Opera Bag AY something," exclaimed y o u n g M r s . Fordyce. "You sit there like an Egyptian mummy. Can't you exert enough originality to concoct some plausible explanation. 1 might argue myself into believing your tale, be it ever so improbable." • M y d e a r," a n s w e r e d her husband, "I have said all that there is iu be said on the subject. If you insist, 1 can string out a mile of utterly impossible excuses, but what's the use. For the one-hundredth lime 1 reiterate I never saw that confounded'pink bag until you discovered it in my overcoat pocket last night, and what's more I never want to see' it again." "You can't make me believe, .John Fordyce, that a woman's bag can find Its way into a man's pocket without that man being aware of the fact. Pray tell me with whom and with what you occupied your valuable time last evening," demanded John's wife. "Bernice, be sensible. That's a dear. I never knew you to act so childish in the 11 months of our married life. You know." continued Mr. Fordyce, "when I kissed you good by yesterday morning, 1 distinctly said 1 wouldn't, be home to dinner on account of the Insurance men's convention, didn't I?" "Were there women at t h e banquet?" questioned the suspicious wife. "Not a sign of one," answeredd John. 'After a good dinner and the usual lengthy speeches I Jumped Into a taxi and came home to my sweet, smiling wifle." "Yes, but s h e will never smile again," sobbed Bernice. "Sudden as a n April shower, all smiles turning into tears and reproaohes, just because a miserable high falutin' pink satin opera bag was found in my pocket. It's a mystery t o me," exclaimed John. "John Fordyce," stated.his wife, "it's my firm belief that there w a s no ln- •arance convention last night. Why wasn't Mr. Anderson there? He is in that business." "My dear, Mr. Anderson Is a life insurance man. This meeting w a s for Are concerns onjy." "It's exactly the same thing," answered Mrs. Fordyce. "An insurance eompany is an insurance company. Tfcai--much_ I do_J<mowJ__even _lf my_ husband has deserted me for more *I**m: h i iiwKwjviLi Electric Bitters ftptifcid when /everything else fella. In nervous prostration ax:d female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testified. FOR K I D N E Y i L I V E R A N D S T O M A C H T R O U B L E ? ft 1» the best medicine ever told i over a druggist's counter. 2 iimmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmme- - 5 Daisie B. Chapell bTOCKBBIDGE, MICH r »-4<>»**-42. fe. H O V T I Sectional Diagram of Hopper. hardly necessary t o g o into detail about t h e construction. T h e roof i s made slanting s o that t h e fowls can- I not roost o r stand on it, if it i s loj cated in t h e poultry house. The roof or lid i s made hinged a t the top and j with wide eaves, s o that if t h e hopper is placed out in t h e open, rain cannot I beat In on t h e feed. A little drop door may be made to fit down over the feed trough part at night if there i s any trouble with rats. robtainedinaUcocntrtt^JOrtMO > LK. . .iilfift, CaveatssnrtCop/i -»•*« VC-K;B- lstered. send Sketch, Model or F^oto, *>r MIC MPOaTon p%ferif(i),>. ry. Pnt^ntpuu.t- JeSMtclusWelr. BANK S E K n t n o t i . •iead 4 cetitn In «?.-\IH» "or um'.wt' lr.valnnl;in MRu on now ro OBTAIN unii acib r*vterTB, Whlr.h ones wlK pay. How to crtflpavftMr. navnt Island other ratDabletnfcrrnati'n, D. SWIFT & m> FATINT LAWYVRS, LS03 StVMffi 8t, Waafnfton, D. 0. ? ; ' " . , • • . - * • Grind Trunk Thtot T*bl« TraiwEaat 9i0i A. HV Trains West 10:11 A. M 7:0» P. M e x p e c t t o b e r e a d y t o G R I N D BUCKWHEAT FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10. Beaare yourb is dry before you bring it, ns Backwhent ^ won't ^rind when it is damp • We are always reatly to do business in the flour and feed line. "Yours for business, The Hoy\ Bros. P H P Y T Soiling System With Poultry. By t h e soiling system profitable poultry c a n be maintained on comparatively small area. A 500-hen plant need not occupy more than an acre. Small quarters require more care, but If this is given there i s no more likelihood of disease than on free range. The house i s the same; the battle with lice t h e same; t h e additional w o r k . i s In crowing the green food, cleaning the runs and keeping them well littered pud the soil pure by turning it ever. Most of the dropping* will bo taken out Trith the litter, s o there Is little danger of the soil becoming impregnated with filth when dllligence i s exercised. Cleaning Brooder and Coop. Keep your brooders a n d coopi clean. Disinfect at least once a week by spraying or dusting with some louse powder. Pure fresh air Is 'essential to the life of the chicks. Be sure that you have a properiy constructed hrooder. Almost any kind of an Incubator, if l i v e n t h e proper care, will hatch chicks, but you must h a r e a good brooder t o Bajj^Jftem. MSay Something!" brilliant women with bewitching opera bags. W h a t will my poor mother say?" "Your poor mother need know nothing about this Imbecile affair," vouchsafed Fordyce. •:..,, "I will have t o tell her all when I seek refuge under her protecting wing. Oh, how could you be so cruel!" cried Mrs. Fordyce. "Bernice, this is all tomrayrot. Ah* solutely ridiculous. As If I didn't love one hair of your precious head more than all t h e women In the world. You didn't sleep one wink all night, and now you haven't even tasted your breakfast. You will be ill a s sure a s fate. "I don't care If I am, my heart i s ihroken," and Bernice broke Into a fresh paroxysm of grief. "Hang i t all," muttered John. "Ah, there's t h e telephone ringing. Maybe It's the police force wanting my person for doing away with a mysterious opera bag," "Hello. Yes, this Is John—well, of all things! Hold the wire until I make sure." Returning in a few' minutes Fordyce called through t h e 'phone: "By George, it's your coat. I'll be down t o your office within a n hour. Ooodby." "Thank heavens, Bernice. Come," •creamed t h e relieved husband, "you needn't g o home t o mother. The pink bag mystery, i* solved. Peace will reign once more i n the Fordyce mansion. P<er«y Trude a*n*J I changed overcoats last night at 4tae> restaurant. T h e opera bag belongs t o bis sister. N o w , a m I s o cruel? Have I been entertaining brilliant women?" "You are a n angel," murmured Bernice, throwing her arms around her husband's neck. "I am surely sorry, but It's all Percy's fault. He shouldn't have been s o carelesa with his c o a t What a Matting I'm not of a jealous disposition. Some women would have 'been furious." ISSBBBBsBBBBBatSaaaVaSBBstVaV BaaamataaaamatSBaaNASBaaNaVeB^ftatB 1 ^^^^j^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. GOODRICH A STYLE 301 £ One of the Best £ Machines aw- J u s t r e o e i v e d o u r F a l l ^ s t o c k . W e h a v e s o l d 1 0 o . ^ i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . Y o u ^ _ s h o u l d s e e t h e t u i t y o u ^ a r e i u u e e d o f a u e w m a - fci c h i n e . W e h a v e m a c h i n e s •w. a s l o w a s $ 1 0 . O u r b e s t E o n e i s $ 2 2 . W a r r a n t e d f o r • ^ 10 y e a r s a n d w e ' r e h e r e t o « ^ h o l d i t g o o d . r Geo. W. Broad mo re 6ip Y o u r s r e s p e c t f u l l y , B R I G H T O N , M I C H . ^auaiaauiuwiua*m^mm^iuuiummmeieUsii4mimu^ H O T E L G R I S W O L D AnriSdK: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r c s . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters -of the Wolverine KiJtomobile Clilb I>eti-oit9» Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n P l a r v O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p <• $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern mid Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worlh Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s fa Either Phone * :: 1583 Office and Works 306" Cooper Htreet Work Gnarnteed :: First Class t I EMPIRE MARBLE AND I 1 G R A N I T E W O R K S ! it 0 MiinuJlo'HiiCNlu'tric.i s LoKlH aMnKd, DPeraolper. s'iu * Monuments, Statuary and;Stone Burial Vaults JACKSON. - - . - . MICHIGAN I 1F\ ID- T OXailT S O I T , -A.grexit, g PINCKNEY, . . . . • % • ^ . _ — MICHIGAN ^¾ S£3'£:-9&S£2 -3^^3^^-3-3^:5-5:-3^-9-^3-9-9-3-9-3¾¾¾¾¾.^¾¾¾.¾¾¾¾ * 3 3 3 tf+K+«*«+»f»r«+^»>8^^ S^K+H<rtE**M*H+»^V.a*M*i3*:^a'. * FARNAM'S POULTRY & f EGG HOUSE I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six davs of the week and I will pay all the market affords"atrairxfrnesi ~ P H O N E S : - - L i v i n g s t o n , M u t u a l , L y n d l l l a r £ f t S + « + : ^ & t t t + ^ S 5 + 3 H ^ I J i l — i J . t t » M . T I W M < W W » ' ' " . l l l l l 1 » The_kq,.3 Gcmfcinaiicn Fewer and Pumping Engine Design of ths TttnpU ., » • * fuel consumption. ', jQulok and 4 easy starting. ; The *• Temple M single cylinder engine is, as will be seen In this illustration, of the in. verted upright type, which seoorea,lst,Ufl^«MMAseM. •sir of epsee, Miheul eaernrae of auraMUty. by Sleeentlnf **» t*e heavy MM necessary i s horizontal eogtaes; and 2d, H secures the asvanuee of to- I lathe d-ereastty suatthe eeeeeesfatj Economy in 4 DursrbHlty and simplicity of construction. •> as is tba in all other types. Perfect tobrieaH6fl,ls the Srtt end atoet laponsnt essenflal la the dsrasSKy aas the $fCt*uM oaarejtoe) sns seDeeeaMttty of a see enaine. and sboold be folly and**. stood. Hopper cooled. Bearings adjustable. Governor on mpUctfy of ofrostroctloa. rating machinery of every variety and cam shaft, simplicity of constructions. operating machinery < deAscdraippttieodn .f oSren ao tfo r circular and price list. Manufactafed by THE TEMPLE PUMP GO., Chlotfo, His. In bnsinpfrc TO vearr>, W. T. .WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monkx' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - . MICH E. N Brotherton ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Cells AuKwered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6,1L-18 G r e g o r y , Michigan A.iyaiiftfrpndlne; a*1 QUlekly flv>*U>.a tmt iBTentlon \A probat Bd Co^PWdKTtAC. ii earth and cAtojrtptton ssas r opmieffTre^h<stbarae> • •WeaeaWctlyooHfltl sent free. Oldest ugeney _. Patent* taken throne a Mam , aattfcuattics, without ceeara, in the Scfetttiffc n m k m eAn lpaaUnodau ooinfe l: — -1 4>; \ ZZr&tr .^ntattr n ^ ge»v-rj; jty- *rA - v,v< V^. A - ' ^ . * » ' * • « ,..¼ fc.,, %, "*», • ' • * » . * - * •«'*•'•"» <—»" a* -» .&i«IA&wW>**U«SV '"* >**i.FftV%e»' « I! L » W S v , •:;• ^ ^ ^ Piftpkuey Dispute 1) ROY W. CAVEKl.Y, Pub. PINCKNEY. - - - MICHIGAN Turkey Is being made a goal. Almost any young widow can teact mac how to fall in love. Beware of the autumn cold. It Is «aay to catch, but bard to lose. CARNEGIE'S GIFTS GIVES $25,QCO00O as First Aniount for Corporation Established to Diffuse Knowledge. It's a mistake to try to Judge a m a n ' s hat by the bead that is un der I t A Pittsburg firm Is making a wooden leg 39 Inches around for a woman. Guess her weight Earnest research may yet disclose a restaurant baked apple that has had all Its core removed. With all the things that woman hae to reform she is still mighty sweet and attractive. That Massachusetts citizen who got a deer license when he wished to marry waft a tad speller. Our notion of the meanest man la the New York thief who stole a bride groom's beat pair of trousers. "Do not marry a poet," says one •woman. But suppose he doesn't show any Bymptoms before marriage? A noted physician says that ragtime music is bound to drive UB crazy. By the S t Vitus dance route, probably. The editor of a fashion magazine says "a perfect fit Is fatal to a stout w o m a n " Still the list of fatalities grow. No chance, of course, that the poor consumeress will do her Christmas chopping without a terrible lot of urging. Weather prophets tell us that wc are In for a hard winter, but none of the coal men show symptoms of dying of grief. Nine thousand tons of Christmaa toys recently arrived from Hamburg. Have you got the price of your share of 'era yet? A f e w J e r s e y m i l l i n e r has Invented a hat that can be converted Into an umbrella. Some of them could be made into awnings. China Is disarming its new army, lest it Join the revolution China is one of those countries In which it is dangerous to be safe. Scientists still hope to discover the origin of life, says a German professor. It will be Just like them to decide that it Is a germ. '•he "long Boston" Is a variant of the waltz comprising a stroll and a hug. The man who predicts Its popularity states tbe case mildly. CARNEGIE'S GIFTS EXCEED JOHN D.'S BY $46,089. The Founding and Aiding of Libraries and Educational Institutions Will Bo Turned Over to New Corporation. Andred' Carnegie Dy his gift of $25,(100,0110 t o ' t h e Carnegie corporation, brought up the total of his ijublic benefactions to ¢220,- b.00,000. Twenty-five million dollars was Saturday given by Andrew Carnegie to promote the advancement and diffusion of knowledge among the people of the United States. This latest bequest of the Laird of Sktbo was made at the organization meeting of the Carnegie corporation of New York, which was incorporated by the New York legislature June y last. It Is intended that the business of founding and aiding libraries and educational institutions which has been carried on by Mr. Carnegie as an individual for many years will be turned over to the corporation and carried on by the corporation. Has Served U. of M. 45 Years. Next June Dr. Martin Luther D'Ooge, professor of Greek language and literature, will have completed 45 years of service on the faculty of the University of Michigan. Dr. D'Ooge has decided that he has served lonp: enough. He is going to re- Sign, and when his resignation has taken effect he will have established a mark which has* never been reached before in the history of the University of Michigan. No other man ever served the university so long since its foundation as Dr. D'Ooge, not even Dr. Angell himself. Drinks Acid in His Wife's Presence. Failing to effect a reconciliation with his wife, from whom he had been separated since last June, Ezra Case, of Flint, committed suicide in her presence at Montrose. Case swallowed carbolic acid and died a few minutes later. The couple quarreled and Mrs. Case went to the farm of Frank Ruggles, of Montrose, where she obtained employment. Case went to the house and endeavored to induce her to return to Flint, but she refused. Two small children survive. A Chicago man wants a divorce because his, wife said "Jerry" In her sleep. In the vernacular of the sportfifg p ' a ^ e ^ e 7 got J^rry-ro something^ Adventists Stick to Battle Creek, Though Battle Creek is in bad with the Seventh Day Adventists, following the refusal of so many lo- T a I""membersTo obe y " Prophetessi'- White's order to evacuate the city, the Lake Union conference and ministers' institute of this denomination hegan with 175 delegates from Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan, representing six distinct conferences. Nearly all the delegates have been amending a similar conference at Walla AY'alla, Wosii^ ami—w4B~-ttestjnieet in London, England. Beauty varies with the point of Ttew. If the ugly and senseless hoopaklrt becomes fashionable, womankind •will ariso and proclaim It a thing of beauty. ~" " A Philadelphia pastor wants to organize a church for woxnen only. It wouldn't be a success. Every, church must have three or four bald-headed deaconB. A man who found a ten-dollar bill "on t h e 8treeOh^T ew"^rork gave It to a policeman. It Is unnecessary to mention the fact that he wasn't a Kew Yorker. A New York re aid en starved herself to become beautiful, but carried It so far tin at she died. The report falls to state whether she succeeded In lmproYlng her looks. Tbe roller towel will be no longer on the roll-call if the crusade started against it is carried to a triumphant conclusion. In fact, the roller towel will be wiped o u t T h e r e will be no art in masculine fashions until men discard trousers," says a British artist Then, as far as w e are concerned, there will be no art in masculine fashions. J"p~?3 Markey Is Derd. James Markey, aj.cd 78 years, for 10 years supreme collector for the Knights of the Maccabees of the world, passed awav at h!s home in Port Huron, following a lingering illness of three weeks. Mr, Marker was one of Port Huron's most, prominent citizens and possessed thousands of friends all over the state. Take Rap at Parcels Post, Before— adjourning in 1 ;ansTng the Michigan Retail Implement and Vehicle Dealers association adopted resolutions advocating the appointment by congress of a non-partisan commission to investigate the question of parcels post, all legislation to be deferred until such commission shall have hrd ample time to act and report. I n other ways the organization also showed Its disposition to fight the catalogue houses. For the benefit of the gentlemen who are doing most of the talking about the preservation of natural resources, it might be well to drop the bint that conversation is not conservation. A Chicago man who has been leading a double life has been sentenced to the penitentiary. Wouldn't It be better to have him deliver lectures explaining how he managed to support two families? Lots of actresses have to go to the trouble of marrying before they can aee the advertisement of the divorce court to. make business thrive again. gtsee |» the lrksomese** of red a p e . . A Berlin musician declares that ragttm* Is driving America craxy. This fs ungrateful, when Parsifal made a t o u r of the country to the tune of a fortune. Ragtime musicians may argue tn ttttt that it was only a crazy nation* whJoh would go mad over Par safaJ, for everything in this uncertain rojr tfear point of view* The appointment of primary school money will be 5(7 cents per capita, and a total of $385,779 will be distributed. Exactly 771.G58 children of school age in the state is the number on which the apportionment is based. This is the second apportionment this year. Mrs. Esther Chichester, of Allegan, has given $1,000 towards the $100,000 endowment of the Tappan Presbyterian association, the organization that works for the religious and moral welfare of tbe Presbyterian students at the universty in Ann Arbor. • Farmers throughout the Illinois corn belt, facing heavy loss on account of the largo amount of grain that has rotted In the fields because of excessive rains, have determined to recoup part of their loss at the expense of the coal dealer bv using decayed corn for fuel during the winter. The amount of corn left in the fields is the largest in the history of Illinois. TAFT HONORS LINCOLN Attends Dedication of Cabin-Shrine in Hodsenville, Ky. Beside the crude, mud calked cabin that was the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, President Taft paid homage to the great soul of his predecessor. The Lincoln memorial building in which the cabin has been enshrined and the Lincoln farm were transfer red by the Lincoln Farm association to the guardianship of the federal government and the president formally eccepted the trust. The memorial building, the cornerstone for which was laid two years ago at the centenary celebration of the great emancipator's birth, waa dedicated. In a drizzling rain 10,000 persons from all sections of the nation, a» sembled to take part 1» the dedlca tion. The skies cleared, however, shortly before President Taft was introduced as the principal speaker. Special trains from Louisville, New York and other cities brought large crowds. "PROPHET" SEE IN JAIL. Evelyn Arthur See Sentenced to From One to Five Years. Evelyn Arthur See, founder of the "Absolute Life" cult, deserted by his disciples, was sentenced in Chicago to the penitentiary for a term of one to five years by Judge Lockwood Honore in the criminal court. Mona Rees, high priestess of the cult, and Mildred Bridges, See's other child disciple, were not present. Mrs. Stephen H. Bridget and Felicia Rees, the girls' mothers, also were absent. Attorney James Callahan said for the defense that an appeal to the supreme court for a writ of supersedeas would be made as soon as enough of the bill of particulars had been approved by the court. If the supreme court denies the writ See will have to go to Joliet, Railroads Get New Hope. Sweeping reductions in freight rates to intermountain points in the west, which were ordered by the lnter- state commerce commission a few months ago, have been held up on appeal by the United States commerce court. The reductions, affecting all railroads in the United States except a few in the south and applying to practically all articles in interstate commerce, wen; to have become effective Wednesday next, but the court has entered orders enjoining the commission from enforcing the decrees. King and Queen Sail for India. • King George V. and Queen Mary, accompanied by their attendants and parties, sailed today from Portsmouth on the new, luxurious liner Medina, for India, to attend the coronation durbar in Delhi, India in December. As this was the last appearance of the king and queen in the capital for nearly throo months, their departure was made with much ccrettuwuaL— A^emntrfmreTl-by th"e~~ Prince" of Wales ant!' Princess Mary, and escorted by imperial horse guards, they drove in an open carriage by a roundabout way to Victoria station. ELECTION A F T E R M A T H . The next Massachusetts legislature . wJiLsiamLas- -folio WBH—Senate,-Rernrb^ lican, 27; Democrat, 19. House, Republican, 140; Democrat, 92. Socialist, 1. Independent, 1. Ccm'vl^fon f c m of government won in at least two cities west of the Missouri river, namely Chanute ar.d Manhattan, Kas, In both the propositions carried in everp precinct. Election results in runny Utah cities and towns indicate wide gains by both Democrats and Socialists. The Socialist gains were made larrelv in the mining camps, Eureka, Murray, Mammoth and Stockton electing Socialist- officers The Men and Religion Forward Movement, which was inaugurated in Saginaw in A pretentious fashion at i meeting of the committee of 100 business and professional men several weeks ago, is to be given impetus Dec. 7, 8, 9 and 10, according to plana announced by Secretary Markell. During these four days the movement will be carried on with great vigor, not only In Saginaw county but in Midland and Tuscola counties, which were placed within the Jurisdiction of Saginaw county. Two speakers from London, Eng,, will be In the field. For the 'first time in the histary of rock-ribbed Democratic Mississippi, a Socialist candidate for a state office has come within an ace of winning, if he is not actually elected. James R. Lester, Socialist candidate for lieutenant-governor, Is so close to T. G. Bilbo, nominee of the Democratic party, that Socialists claim he will sit in the governor's chair next term when the governor is not at home. The election was a great victory for the Socialists in Lawrence county, Pennsylvania, In New Castle the Socialists elected the mayor, 11 council men and two city assessors. In Wheatland they swept the entire ticket and in Pymatuning they elected five school directors. With little more than a third of the precincts in Nebraska heard from a majorityxpf between 8,000 and 10,- 000 is Indicated for Letton and Rose, Republican candidates for supreme Justices. Hamer, the third Republican candidate, has been badly cut because of aritl-temperance affiliations. STREETS OF IMPERIAL SOLDIERS T A K E REVENGE ON DEFENSELESS WOMEN AND CHILDREN 3,000 ARE DEAD AND 75.CG3 ARE HOMELESS. STATE HAPPENINGS Headless Bodies Strew Bloody Streets of City—Famine Now Threatened —Pekin Government Makes. Concessions. Mere than 3,000 native Chinese men, women and .children are dead and 75,000 are homeless as a result of the wanton Slaughter throughout the city of Nankin by the imperialist army. Reinforcements arrived Saturday and joined the rebels and the attack on the imperialist army was resumed. Aroused into a frenzy of rage against their enemies for the* massacre of defenseless Chinese, the rebels fought desperately for vengeance. The streets of Nankin presented a most gruesome picture, Hundreds of dead bodies lay among the smoking ruins of dwellings. The property of the Chinese was first looted, then flred. Most pitiful were the corpses of boys and girls, headless and naked any lying where they had fallen. Seek Out Hidden Natives. Detachments of Manchu soldiers. with blood dripping from their swords, invaded the homes of all residents of the native quarters looking for hiding natives. Some that they found were killed outright. Others were tortured before being put to death. Hundreds of queless human heads were piled like so many cannon balls in the gutters. Hands and feet, cut off in torture, strew the debris of the burned quarter. Famine now threatens as the soldiers have carried off all the food. Fire Completes Work. The fire last night nearly completed what the Manchu sword left undone yesterday. From Purple Hill the 12,- 000 imperial soldiers, glutted with tbe blcod of the inhabitants, watched the flaming city. Hundreds of children and women were stabbed, but left alive to die under foot. Innocent Chinese, leaving1 everything behind them, are fleeing, terror stricken and destitute, to the shelter in the fields at the rear of the reform forces. The latter are imjxjtent to check the slaughter or avenge the slain because of their lack of ammunition. China's Fate is up to Yuan. The fate of the throne of the Chinese Empire rests in the action of Yuan Shi Kai. The latest message from-Yuaiv who Iras been coftd'uetingnc^ otiations with the rebel leader, Gen. Li Yuen Heng, indicates that a compromise is possible, that Gen LI is becoming less irreconcilable, but that there is a difference of opinion' between LI and his colleagues- on the matter of policy. fHBATri BY—wrNTJT GREAT LOSS IN OWOSSO. Two K1I ed Many Hurt. Potato Is certainly king in Wexford county this winter. Potato buyers have been loth td admit thr.t priceB would go high for the farmer this season, but now one of Jhem says that low prices will scarcely prevail, because even now, in digging time, 54 cents is being paid. He believes 75 cents will be the price for most of the winter. Gov. Oaborn was among the speakers Tuesday, who gathered at Lafayette, Ind., on the spot where, 100 years ago, a little band of pioneers under command of Gen, William Henry Harrison, put an end to the domination of the Indians in the middle west. Twenty women, wheeling their babies In perambulators, headed the "dry" parade, Grand Junction, Col. More than 1,000 men, women and children participated. The perambulators were decorated with red, white and blue, and each bore a sign urging voters to banish liquor from the city. The most destructive wind storm Owosso ever experienced swept r.ver this city shortly after 11 o'clock Sunday ni^ht, and in the five minutes of its greatest fury left a wake from a quarter to a half mile wide of ruin, desolation and death. Two lives were lost about ih persons are known to have been injured, and one or two of the injuries may be fatal. \ —The prap4ir-tff-losis-canaot be accord" ate'y estimated, but probably will exceed 15 )0,000, with little or no storm insurance to compensate the losers. PREPARE FOR HOLY WAR, Arabs Invite Tunisians to Join Them in Attacking Italians. Various reports have been received from Tripoli to the effect that the Arabs are preparing for a holy war and that they have sent delegations to Tunis to invite the natives to cross the frontier and join .the Mohammedans In Tripoli. Eight balloons hovering over the Turkish entrenchments outside Tripoli gave the directions to the Italian fire iii a hard scrimmage at Fort Henideh and Sidl Mesrl Saturday, according to dispatches received at the Italian embassy in Washington. The Italian artillery lire was directed by the signals from the balloons and the Arabs finally were forced to withdraw from the camp at Ain Sar, leaving their cannon. According to the report from a naval attache, who visited the front the Italian advices state, the Turks are using a form of projectile which violates the International convention. Escanaba.—Arthur Linduuist of Stonlngton, arrested with his brother, John, on suspicion of having knowledge of the disappearance of Al. Fogarty, whose body was found in Bay de Noc Sunday, made a confea sion to Chief of Police Iverson and Prosecuting Attorney Strom to the effect that he and Dan McCarthy of this city, also under arrest, hit Fogarty on the head after luring him to the bay and threw the body Into the bay. Fogarty had $60 and the object was robbery. LlndqulBt exonerates his brother from any part in the crime. Port Huron.—Angry and despondent because his sweetheart had turned cold towards him with claims that he was not "true to her," Bert Smith, aged twenty-two years. tried to commit suicide by taking a dose of parls green. Smith Is a resident of Cottrellville township, and has been working for a neighbor. After being turned down by the girl Smith went to his parents' home and swallowed half a cup of paris green. The large dose proved the undoing of bis plan, however, as It made him sick and as a result he was unable to retain the poison long enough to be effective. Kalamazoo.—Five minutes after he had been taken from a hospital t o his home, Dell Glover, a former Kalamazoo policeman and owner of a passenger boat on Gull lake, died. Glover had been in the hospital for a month suffering from a broken leg received when he fell through the floor In a garage. He was believed t o have sufficiently recovered to permit his removal to his home. Glover was sitting in a chair singing and playing on his guitar when suddenly he dropped his instrument. His head fell to one side and he was dead within two minutes. Kalamazoo.—Hysterical with Joy, t h e mother of Isadore Graff, who was acquitted of a charge of acson in the circuit court, kissed Judge F. E. Knappen and was only prevented from bestowing further caresses by court officers. Other relatives prayed, cried and danced in the courtroom, four officers finding it absolutely impossible to prevent the 30 relatives of the man on trial from expressing their delight when the verdict of the jury was announced. Muskegon.--After reading an account of a train hold-up in a nickel novel, Earl Lasher of Montague tried to wreck a Pere Marq u e t t e t r a i n . He placed a nuraber-sf ties on the track near his father's farm, a mile north of Montague. The ties were run. into by the Pere Marquette night passenger train from the nurih, but no accident resulted, VourTg Lasher made a complete confession and said that he wanted to see a train wreck. , Grand Rapids.—O. K. White, orchard expert of the Michigan Agricultural college, and Prof. H. J. Eustace, the judges of the individual exhibits at the Western Michigan Land and Apple show, made their awards. Frank Smith of Traverse City was awarded the grand prize T h e first prize was given to L. E. Hall of Ionia, second prize to J. O. Fraleigh of Ravenna, third prize to William Mathews of Grand Rapids. Bessemer.—The two-year-old son of Mike Zukoskl left alone while playing in the house with three brothers and sisters, the oldest only seven years, set fire to some shavings on the floor. The children in their wild rush for outdoors fell over the little one who was burned and smothered. The child died. The fire was quickly extinguished. Staebler and children of Two monoplanes collided while in flight at the Garden City aviation field in Mineola, N. Y. Both were badly damaged, hut their pilots, Walter I. Fairchild and Wilbur Kimball, escaped with a bad shaking up. Attorney General Bowser of British Columbia conferred with John D. Hazen, member of the Borden cabinet, with reference to the protection of the deep sea fisheries on the Pacific coast. The matter will be taken up by the Borden cabinet. Announcement is made at the state house in Maine that the governor and council have decided, after a long discussion, that the special election held on Sept. 11 had resulted in constitutional prohibition being reaffirmed. The acceptance of corrections in the rote of four towns reversed the original result, which was a majority of 26 for repeat Ann Arbor.—Edith h e r two cousins, Emanuel Aprill of Scio, narrowly escaped death when a traction engine upon which they were riding fell down a steep embankment. The engine had been used on the Aprill farm to run a corn busker and the three children, when the day was over, took a ride with the engineer. Shortly after starting out the engine skidded and frightened the children so that they jumped a n d almost immediately the engine ran off the road and rolled down into t h e ditch. The Staebler girl's ankle was badly sprained. Saginaw.—When the case of Prine against the Singer Sewing Machine company was called Juror George Shomaker of Thomastown waa ill with scarlet fever and each member of the family was stricken with the disease. Judge Gage adjourned tho case until the December term of court. Kalamazoo.—At a meeting of the police and fire commission sweeping changes were made in the police force. Chief of Police Charles Allen waa asked to present his resignation and Capt Charles Struble waa appointed to his place. Lieut Fred Putman was advanced to the place made vacant by Struble't advancem e n t Patrolman Ben Taffee waa made sergeant. Besides the ousting of Chief Allan, Lieut. Hiram Kramer, Desk Officer Cherlee Rice and Patrolman Edward Hayward weos aaked to retign. Ho* Weak Kidneys Cause Rheumatism How Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills Unfeilingly Restore Kidneys and Bladder—Cure Rheumatism — Trial Package Free I Every one knows rheumatism is caused by excess of uric acid in the system. The poisonous accumulation ia there because the kidneys fail to filter it from the blood. Kidneys are diseased, too weak to perform their full duty. Naturally the thing to do is to restore tho kidneys to normal — make them extract and expel the uric acid poison. That's how to really cure rheumatism— t/iere's no other way. That's how Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills cure. That's why their cures are honest, not makebelieve— ptrrmanent, instead of lasting only1 while the effect of the medicine lasts. No matter what the form of rheumatismarticular, inflammatory, muscular—whether in your back (lumbago), your feet (gout), or in any part of the body — there's one remedy you can absolutely depend upon. One that not only stops every ache and pain, but that banishes their cause. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills drive out the poisons — cleanse the clogged kidneys — strengthen and invigorate them, so they dotheir work as Nature intended. If troubled with any rheumatic condition, any Iddney or urinary trouble, don't delay treatment one hour I There are no ailments more destructive —that so quickly lead to fatal results — if not promptly checked. 4 Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are «old under a positive guarantee. Drurgiat* are authorized to refund money in case of disaatisfaction. Prices, 25c and 50c. Sample package free, if you'd like to try them first. At druggists, or sent direct by Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, liich. Caring for Consumptives. There are now four special methods by which consumptive workingmen in the United States are being cared for. In such cities as Albany, Elmlra and Binghamton, N. Y., the unions support a separate pavilion or hospital. In cities like Hartford, New Britain and South Manchester, Conn., the workmen contribute towards the maintenance of a fund for the care of consumptives. The employers also contribute to these funds. There are also two national sanatoria for the treatment of tuberculosis owned and operated by labor unions; one by the International Typographical union, and the other by the Printing' Pftessmen and Assistants' union. In Massachusetts, Illinois and elsewhere large corporations and manufacturers have agreed voluntarily to care for all their consumptive employes for a limited length of time. CURED 8IX YEAR8. No Fear of Further Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Joslah Clinker, State St., Tama, Iowa, says: "My first symptom of kidney trouble was intense pain in my back. This grew worse until I ached in every part of my body. I rested poorly. and.was so stiff in the morning I foundr it hard to dress. I became tired easily, lost flesh and was in a bad way. I was well pleased with t h e quick relief Doan's Kidney Pills gave me. They drove the pains away and restored my -k44aeya-4e-a normal con-~ dition. I have been free fron> kidney trouble for six years." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S." BOc, all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Word of Wisdom. "No, me dear," said Mrs. 'Maloney to the charity worker when the topic had turned upon the question of married women taking upon themselves the support of the family when the husband is out of work. "Don't yeez ever begin annyt'ing of thot koind if - s o bap-yeez should one -day h a v e ^ t — husband av your own. In the evlnt av thot happening an' he should come home an' fall to cryin' because he was out av a job, do yeez sit down an' cry until he folnds it ag'ln. Moind thot* now."—Woman's Wortyl. How F'do Lost Out. "My girl usee to think a lot of her pug dog, but I've managed to get the edge on him since we married." "How did you work i t f ' "Fido wouldn't eat h e r cooking, ana I did." Equivocal. "Gladys can't hide the fact.(hat she dyes her hair yellow." "You don't suppose, do jreju, that she could keep It dark?" v. Pain and Swelling seldom indicate, Internal organic trouble. They are usually the result of local cold or raflarrtm#tion which can be quickly removed by Haariine Wixard OU^ Comparison. "What is so rare as a day in J u n e ? " "Well, the way we have steak for dinner is a good deal rarer." • Constipation causes and seriously aggravate! many diseases. It is thoroughly' cored by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar* coated granules. It Is much easier for us to forgive* some one for being an enemy to o u r friend, than for being a -friend to» our enemy. A man hat reached the age of discretion when he is willing to admit that other men may have opinions different from hia without being fooia. f e w Hens In Inaland. t England has one lien to the acreof territory. VFBV Whaslow*! t—thtsia. soften* the gnsae. »•• Bone men ba*w » well-seated prtjs* dice against giving up their gift** to. a* woman hi a ^'•u^Zicniw^ ft'xi '<\-l?i. V i^Miaix:,*-^.' .:>.L5L. .,: * 2MLJ&' jfc£i saiai « • * • • r •* .' If <' .»* •1 r {Copyright. XE OF THE PLAINS BANDAIX PAOPISH- _TH<»0r*MY LADY Or Trm SOUTH." x us ' WHEtt WIL0ERMC55 WAo KlNo!" CTC.frC .OW u C McCluxg * Co.. 2»ft> 8YNOPSI8. i jacK Keun, a Virginian, now a Dorder plainsman, ia looking: for roaming war parties of savages. Ha aees a wagon team at full gallop pursued by men on ponies. When Keith reaches the wagon the raiders have massacred two men and departed. He searches the victims finding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait. Keith Is arrested at Carson City, charged with the murder, his accuser being a ruffian names Black Bart. A negro companion in his cell named Neb tells him th*t he knew the Keiths In Virginia. Neb Kiys one of the murdered men was John bley, the other Gen. Willis Walte. formerly a Confederate officer. The plainsman id Neb escape, and later the fugitives >me upon a cabin and find Its occupant be a young girl, whom Keith thinks le saw at Carson City. The girl explains it she is In search of a brother, who deserted from the army, and that a ir. Hawley induced her to come to the [cabin while he sought her brother. Hawey appears, and Keith in hiding recourses mm as Black Bart. There is a ter- Irlflc battle In the darkened room In which Celth is victor. Horses are appropriated, id the girl who says that her name is tope. Joins in the escape. Keith explains {his situation and the fugitives make for jFort Lamed, where the girl is left with jthe hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that jghe is the daughter of General Walte. ttCelth and Neb drift into Sheridan, where DKelth meets an old friend. Dr. Fairbaln. Keith meets the brother of Hope Walte, under the assumed name of Fred WUHoughby. and becomes convinced that iBlack Bart has some plot involving the rtvro. Hop^ learns that Qen. Walte, who (was thought murdered, Is at Sheridan, land goes there. CHAPTER XX.—(Continued.) It w a s growing dark, the outside jfcorld, now consisting of level plains, fading into darkness, with a few great atars burning overhead. Trainmen lit the few smoking oil lamps screwed iagainst the sides of the car, and its Joccupants became little more than film shadows. All by this time were fatigued into silence, and several were aaleep, finding such small comfort a s w a s possible on the cramped seats. Hope glanced toward the heretofore noisy group at the rear—the girl near-, e s t her rested with unconscious head pillowed upon the shoulder of her man friend, and both were sleeping. H o w haggard and ghastly the woman's powdered face looked, with the light just above it, and all semblance of Joy gone. It was a s though a mask bad been taken off. Out In the darkn e s s the engine whistled sharply and then came to a bumping stop at some desert station. Through the black window a few lanterns could be s e e n , —flickeringa"DOuT7 and there arose the Bound of gruff voices speaking. The sleepers inside,; aroused by the sharp stop, rolled over and swore, seeking easier postures. Then the front door opened, and slammed shut, and a new passenger entered. He came down t h e aiBle, glancing carelessly at the — u p t u r n e d lac^8T^l^nih~any~sah"k into t h e seat directly opposite Hope. He [was a broad shouldered man, his coat buttoned to the throat, with strong face showing clearly beneath the broad hat brim and lighted up with a pair of shrewd, kindly eyes. The con- '"nluctof" came through, nodded at him, and passed on. Hope thought he m u s t be some official of the road, and ventured to break the prolonged sil e n c e with a question: "Could you tell me how long it will b e before we reach Sheridan?" , She had partially pushed aside her - H v e t t - h r - order to speak more-"clearly," and the man, turning at sound of her voice, took off his hat, h i s searching eyea quizzical. "Well, no, I can't, madam," t h e words coming with a jerk. "For I'm n o t a t all sure we'll keep the track. Ought t o make It In an hour, however, If everything goes right. Live in Sherl- . dan?" She shook her head, uncertain how frankly to answer. "No loss to you—worst place to live i n on earth-—no exceptions—I know— , b e e n there myself three months—got M e n d s there likely?' him—no nerve—mighty poor stuff most of the riff-raff out here—ball wasn't in much below the skin—Indian must have plugged him from the top of the bluff—blame good shot too —ragged looking slug—like to see It?" She shook her head energetically. "Don't blame you—nothing very uncommon— get a dozen cases like It a day sometimes—stay in Sheridan, show you something worth while— very pretty surgical operation to-morrow— come round and g e t you If you care to see It—got to open the stomach— don't know what I'll find—like to g o r "Oh, no! I'm sure you mean It all kindly, but—but I would rather not." "Hardly supposed you would—only knew one woman who cared for that sort of thing much—she was nurBlng for me during t h e war—had a hair lip and an e y e like a dagger—good nurse though—rather have your kind round me—ever nurse any? Could get you a dozen jobs in Sheridan— new prospects every night—fifty dollars a week—what do you say?" "But I'm not seeking work, Doctor," smiling in spite of her bewilderment. "I have money enough with me." "Well, I didn't know—thought maybe you wanted a job, and didn't like to ask for it—have known 'em like that—no barm dqne—if you ever do want anything like that, just come to me—my name's Fairbaln—everybody his charge to the cinders below. Bending before her, and butting his great shoulders Into the surging crowd, h e succeeded In pushing a passage through, thus finally bringing her forth to the edge of the street. "Hey, there," he said shortly, grabbing a shirt-sleeved individual by the arm. "Where's Charlie?" The fellow looked at him wonderingly. "Charlie? Oh, you mean the *Kld?' Well, he ain't here ter-nlght; had a weddln', a n " is totin' t h e bridal couple "round." "•*' Fairbaln swore discreetly under his breath, and cast an uncertain glance at the slender figure shrinking beside him. The streets of Sheridan were not over pleasant at n i g h t "Only hack in town Is somewhere else, Miss," he explained briefly. "I reckon you and I will have to hoof it." He felt the grip of her fingers on his sleeve. "The boys are a little noisy, but it's just their way—don't mean anything— you hang on to me, an' keep the veil down—we'll be there in the shake of a dog's tail." He helped her over the muddy crossing,,and as they reached a stretch of board walk, began expatiating on the various places lining the way. "That's the 'Mammoth' over there— dance hall back of it—biggest thing west of the Missouri—three men killed Don't Be Nervous—I'll S e e You Make the Hotel All Right/ r .T ,* i hardly know," she acknowledged btfully. "I think s o , but I shall • t o hunt some place In which to s t a y ^bnight Can you tell me of some —some- respectable hotel, or boarding bouse?" The* man wheeled about, until h e could look at her more clearly. "That's a pretty hard commission, Miss," h e returned uneasily. "There m a y be such a place in Sheridan, but I h a v e never found I t , Old Mother ^•fattuck keeps roomers, but s h e Sn't have a woman In the house. 1 k o n you'll have to try it at the fcfctel—I'll get you In there If I have f t mesmerise the clerk—you'll find It a bit noisy though." "Oh, I thank you s o much. I don't tnlnd the noise, s o It i s respectable." H e laughed, good hnmoredly. "Well, I don't propose t o vouch (or that—the. proprietor ain't out there for h i e health—but, I reckon, you won't have n o serious trouble—the boys 'mostly know a good woman when they s e e one*—which isn't often —anyhow, they're liable t o b e decent enough a s lomg a s I vouch for you." "But you pnow nothing of me." 'Don't need to—yotrr face Is etfongn • - I I I g e t you tile room all right" S h e hesitated, then asked: ejfcie you—are yon tonnected with r rattvoadf In a way* yes—I'm t h e contract eurgeon had t o dig » bullet out of a knows me here—operated on most of 'em—rest expect to be— Damn that engineer! don't believe h e knows whether he's going ahead or backing up." He peered out of t h e window, pressing his face hard against the glass. "I reckon that's Sheridan he's whistling for now—don't be nervous— I'll s e e you make the hotel all r i g h t " lew bowled ae thong* I wee kiUlasT CHAPTER XXI. The Marshal of 8herldsn. It w a s called a depot merely through courtesy, consisting of a layer of cinders, scattered promiscuously s o a s to partially conceal the underlying mud, and a dismantled box car, in which presided ticket agent and telegrapher. A hundred yards below w a s t h e big shack where t h e railroad officials lodged. Across the tracks blazed invitingly the "First Chance" saloon. All intervening space w a s crowded with men, surging aimlessly about in the glare of a locomotive head light. and greeting the alighting passengers with free and easy badtaage. Stranger or acquaintance made n o difference, the welcome to Sheridan was noisily extended, while rough play and hoarse laughter, characterised the mass. Hope paused on t h e step, even a s Dr. Fairbaln grasped her hand, dinned by t h e medley of discordant sounds, and 'confused by t h e vogtrerous jam of humanity. A band came tooting down t h e street i n a hack, e fellow, with a voice like a fog horn, howling on the front s e a t The fellows a t the side of the car surged aside to get a glimpse of this n e w attraction, a n d Fair bain, taking Quick advantage of the opportunity thus presented, sw there last week—what for? Oh, they got too fresh—that's the 'Casino,' and the one beyond Is 'Pony Joe's Place' —cut nls leg off since I've been here —flght over a girl. Ain't there any stores?—sure; they're farther back— you see the saloons got in first—that's 'Sheeny Mike's' gambling joint you're looking at—like t o g o oyer and s e e 'em play? All right, Just thought I'd ask you—It's early anyhow, and things wouldn't be goln' very lively yet. Say, there, you red head, wbat are you trying to rlo?" The fellow had lurched out of t h e crowd in such a manner a s to brush partially aBide the girl's veil, permitting the glare of "Sheeny Mike's" lights to fall full upon her revealed face. It was accomplished s o openly as to appear planned, but before he could reel away again, Fairbaln struck out, and t h e man went down. With an oath he was on his feet, and Hope cowered back against her protector. Each man had weapons drawn, the crowd Bcurrying madly to keep out of the line of fire, when, with a stride, a new figure stepped quietly In between them. Straight as an arrow, broad shouldered, y e t small waisted as a woman, his hair hanging low over his coat-collar, his face smooth shaven except for a long moustache, and emotionless, the revolvers in his belt untouched, he simply looked at the two, and then struck the revolver out of the drunken man's hand. It fell harmless to the ground. "And don't you pick it up until I tell you, Scott," he said quietly. "If you do you've got to flght me." Without apparently giving the fellow another thought, h e wheeled and faced the others. "Oh, it's you, is it, Doctor? The drunken fool won't make any more trouble. Where were you taking the lady?" "To the hotel, Bill." "I'll walk along with you. I reckon the boys will give us plenty of room." He glanced over the crowd, and then more directly at Scott. "Pick up your gun!" the brief words snapping out. "This is the second time I've caught you hunting trouble. The next time you are going to find I t I saw you run into this lady—what did you do it for?" "I only wanted to see who 6he was, Bill." "You needn't call me mil. I don't trot in your class. My name is Hlckock to you. Was It any of your affair who she was?" "I reckoned I know'd her, and I did." _ . The Iharshal turned his eyes toward Hope, and then back upon Scott, evidently slightly Interested. "So? Recognized an old friend, I Buppose?" The slight sneer In "Wild Bill's" soft voice caused Scott to flame up in sudden passion. —^^orr-dr<rn^tr^DirrT^c^Treoy-tire-tunr just the same—she's Christie Maclalre." The marshal smiled. "All right, little boy," he said soberly. "Now you trot straight along to bed. Don't let me catch you on the street again to-night, and I'd advise you not to pull another gun—you're too slow on the trigger for this town. Come along, Doctor, and we'll g e t Miss Maclalre to her hotel." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Pity the Chinese Student. A riftw map of—China—was recently. Force of Habit. First Suffragette—Do you think Miss Lazybones will carry her district? Second Suffragette—Not if she can get a porter to carry It. Alter all, young women judge a man more by his accomplishments than by what he h a s accomplished. Aricultural. Mother—Yea, Johnny, the queen bee is boss. Johnny—How about the presidential bee? 9 oo DROPS ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVefetable Preparation For As • simttating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion,CheerfulnessandRest. Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N ° T ^ A R C O T I C Rmpt efOld DrSAMl/££ff7V//Eft J\impktn S**d • Mx. S**na » ffoihtUtSmtts - Amu Sud ' fyppermi/ti - Warm Sltd • Ctmrtfltd Suyar Witkiyrtfi* Flavor A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions,Feverishn e s s and L O S S O F S L E E P Proved. ' T h e r e ' * no question about it," s a i l Scribbleigh. "Nugland is the place" for an author to live in who wishes t o write perfect Knglish. We become merely the expression of our environment, after ail, and I wish to do my work in an atmosphere in which t h e language 1 use tor t h e expression of my ideas is spoken in all ita pristine purity. Do you not agree with me. Lord Mlggleton?" "My Jowve, you're bally right, o i l top!" replied his lordship—Harper's Weekly. CASTORIA TOT Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . A t 6 m o n t h s o l d '••',' 35.tt0SI-i7 35'CENTS published by a German house which undertakes to transcribe t h e chief names in the exact forms which they assume in the dialects of the respective provinces a s well a s the commonly accepted form. In this way the fifteen chief dialects are represented, says the National Review. The com* monly accepted form i s printed In dark green, the dialect forma In black. Thus Buch unfamiliar forms appear as Taetsiu for Taichow, Fupe for Hupel, Fulanfor Hunan, Hokklong for Fuklen, 8s}utchon for 8uchow. etc. Other features which make t h e map valuable are the thoroughness with which It treats Mongolia and the Kokonor country north of Stechuan— regionB which in most maps are left more or less blank spaces. {Guaranteed u n d e r the Foodandj Exact Copy of Wrapper. Wasted Blessings. Aunty (just arrived)— Bless your sweet heart! Marie—You needn't wante any of your blessings on him, aunty. Aunty—Him? Who? Marie—My former sweetheart. We're mad at each other now.— Judge. In Use For Over Thirty Years CftSTDRIA T H I OBNTAUM O O M P k N V , M«W VOHK O I T V . The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity hlioo roltladn cefa? rmll oitcotn ibmfcwx fttnoe repure for your future Srounfclep.o rlAtj a«nr*aa t Inodpeppoonr-- MRS. SELBY AND _PR!ZE_BABY "I have always used Cutlcura Soap and no other for my baby and he has never had a sore of any kind. He does not even chafe as most babies do I feel sure that it is all owing to Cuticura Soap, for h e is fine and , JbiialthX—aHiLwJian—five—months—eWr4 won a prize in a baby contest. It makes my heart ache to go Into so many homes and s e e a sweet-faced baby with the whole top of Its head a solid mass of scurf, caused by poor Boap. I always recommend Cutlcura, and nine times out of ten the next time I see the mother she s a y s : 'Oh! I am so glad you told me of Cutlcura/ " (Signed) Mrs, G. A. Selby, Redondo Beach, California, Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold- everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will b e m a i l e d - f r e e on -application t o "Cutlcura," Dept. 20 L, Boston. He Made an Army. A noteworthy example of patience in small things i i to h e seen in the recent acquisition of the Invalides of tqme eight thousand Htle soldiers made of cardboard 'and mounted on little wooden standi, says the London Globe. It i s t h e work of M. Paul Schmidt, a Strasburger, and represents t h e troops stationed i n t h e famous cathedral city In 1848. Infantry, cavalry, artillery, voltigeurs. souavet and.barracks firemen are represented, and these had taken part in the cooquest of Algiers. For the most part, at any rate as far as the officers are concerned, the faces are true portraits and at the back of each figure t h e Dame and rank of the party i s to be found. On t h e Warship. First Officer—Things took threatening o n shore. We will have t o Msn4 a force. Second Offlcer—Go tell that to the Ants Plague English District. An extraordinary plague of ants i s causing alarm in t h e Durham, England, colliery village of Ryhope. One hundred and twenty miners' houses are infested with myriads of the pests, which swarm in the living rooms, causing serious discomfort and damage. The ants spread rapidly, and swarm about the cupboards and o n the food in the houses. They are of a foreign species, and were brought to the village in consignments of Egyptian hay. The colliery owners nave engaged expert*, t o exterminate the pests. T h e Infested houses are dealt with in turn, the ants being dug out i n colonies and their nests destroyed. Companions In Affliction. "I'm sorry, Mr. Wilson, to s e e this splendid field of potatoes s o seriously diseased." said a sympathising inspector. "Ah I well, it's a green pity," replied t h e fanner, "but t h e r e s a great comfort—Jech T o a e o n a la not a bit betterr A Question of Art. "Was that play you speak of highly artistic and poetical?" asked t h e girl who poses. "I don't believe it could have been," replied the girl who is frank. "I understood and enjoyed every word of It." In t h e hands of«a woman t h e powder rag is mightier than the sword. tMiinAlDtyt tobaaw.Huliuisi kajtr«c"luio"m nIn co&r nAiilnbceurrtf*t,i KwrhooorI«I oyaoien- sfottDctuibrlte oprr ibcue*y. Undatrafc- Now'stheTlme —whneont ala nydea wr iflrl obme nblotwfb,- fr_o m the earb.n Tnhdo apnrotf ltacr osepcsu roedf aWn h«e»a11t, t>t>a» ctaa ttlae nrdai nHinug,r laerre, cparnicael.n cO oarn rHmtncarrntyt raedturrannsc en bIonw tIbna t Wthoei tenrunm bCearn oa>d aa etftrloemrs the U. H, WR» e o per cent *" denI yne a1r,0 10 than the f,o. -r» nthye irf arlmanedr *o ahta roe f pthaied proceed* of one crop. acFrreese anHdo mpreea-teemadp)t ionnf* 1o6f0 F10in0* acclriemaa ltiet , 9g3o.o0d0 aanch aocorlae,. leoxwce flrleenigt hrt arialwteasyf wfoaocdil,i twieas-, ttaerin eadn.d lumb*•e r easily ob- pnVrutlrc upIanmrttpahHle tto " slAui*tat bBloeu tlo Wcaetirotn," Hanndp 't lt»orf sIemttlmorig*r' artaiot*n),, aOppttlayw tap, Can., or to Canadian Gov't Agcwt. M. 1 Hclimit, 178 kffsrtM in., totrtrt; or C. A. Laurltr, MarquiHi, MlehlfM Pl*aii« write to thea^entnearestyo« /\BSORBjNrH sWwiolll lerne dTnceen dIonnfsl,a mLedi,g astmraeinnetds*, MLaumsecnleesss oanrd Bsrtuopis e*p,a inC ufrreo mth ae HNop lblnlits,t eHr,i daeo Bhoanire a o-orn nB. oHnoer sSe pcaanvi bne. nysoeudr. cSa3se a f ubro tstplee cdiaell ivinesrterdu.c tiDonessc rainbde ABHOBBB1oNoKk, 'J4 RK.. frtheee ,l iniment f..o r mank.in d^. vReeidnns coers mstruasicnleesd—, thoeranls l iugalcmeresn-tasl, laeynsla rpgaeidn .g lPanrdicse. 11.00 a bottle at dealers or delivered, W.F.Y0UHe,P.D.F.,3WTempl«SL,&prlnflflel<l DEFIMCE Cold Water Stares m a k e s l%ondry work a pleasure. IS oz. pkg. 10& Faint ? H a r e • » • weak heart, dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing* after meals? Or do you experience peia ever the heart, shortness of breath on goto* up*stairs sad the meay eUrtreMtntf symptoms which mdiesce poor circulation end bad blood P A heart tooio, blood and body-builder that has stood the test o f over 40 years of c a r e is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica Discovery The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red blood corpuscles are increased in namber—and the serves in turn are well fed. The arteries ere filled with Hood rich blood. That Is why nervous debility, irritability, fainting spells, disappear end ere overcome by this alterative extract of medicinal roots put up by Dr. Pierce without the use of alcohoL Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of scrofulous conditions, ulcers, •'fever-sores," white swellings, e t c , by taking Dr. Pierce's Discovery. Just the refreshing end vitalizing tonie needed for excessive tissue waste, In oonvalescenoe from fevers or for ronHtowta, anstmiot thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and .ane remedy and refuse all " just as good " kinds offered by the dealer who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing will do you half as much good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I Certainly HENKEL'S Bread Flour for it makes delicious bread and lots of it Velvet Pastry Flour for cakes'; and pastrys Good every day* .-*:* «' aw Recommend r • n u n ,y •• ftr • < i. jt - et&ifrf.^. riT.i'ifrAi.-'.ii* ilfijfiiJsla^i .•' . L . • jL;jftfck *i^ W # •"<*»***! ^%..*>r., vT. Do You Want B o o k s We Have Em Our New Holiday Stock is in, and we have books for everybody, «t popular prices. Books for 5c Books for 10c Books for 25c Books for 50c Books for 75c Immense variety to suit all C S. LINE 5 and 10 Cent Store Opp, GoxJrthoilse, Howell Mich. COUNTRY LOCAL NEWS Casper Sykes was in Komeo last week. John McCleer of Gregory was :n towu Tuesday en business. Will Curlett was in South Lyou last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Roger Carr is visiting her mother in Dnrand this week. F. G. Jackson of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor here. DoD't fail to see the play next Friday evening, 24. Read adv. on iast page. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gates were ^nests at the home of John Van Horn Monday. The snow plow made it a first appearance on the streets Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ed. Far nam visited friends and relatives in Chelsea and Detroit the first of the week. "The Iron Hand," at the opera hcuse next Friday evening, November 24. Will yon be there? Samuel Lyons and wife of Howell were guests at the home of John VanHorn last Thursday. Mrs. Winifred Mercer visited ~&er parentsT Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Caverly, of Brighton last week. Watch for announcements next week of the Ladies large fur exhibition at Dancers in Stockre. EOR SALE—A standard bred horse, not afraid of anything; also cart and harness. , Inquire of A. G. GATES The North"Lake Grange will hold a regular meeting at their hall Wednesday evening, November 24. All members are requested to be present. Phil Kelley of Richmond Va., visited his brother Robert on his way home from Chicago and other cities in the west. The Sunday school of the Cong'l. church will serve supper at the Ladies Aid Hall Saturday evening November 26, Everybody invited. The resignation given by Rev. A. G. Gates at the annual meeting will be acted upon next Sunday moruing November 19 at the close of the service. H, W.Crofoot, Clerk.- On account of the heavy snow storm last Sunday the church aer- \ ices were not well attended and the Rally Day exercises will be given at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Everyone cordially invited. Felix Basing was born February 27,1826, and died November 11 1911,age 85 year«,8 months and 14 days. He was a son of Jos. and Elizabeth Basing and came to AtBerica with his parents from England in the year of 1888, when he was 12 years of ape. ^Te has \ always lived on the farm where he died aod was one of a family of 10 chikJren,two are living to mourn kislos*,?amefl and M aba la. Fnn- •ral •arrisM were held at the late Tuesday November 14, Rev. officiating corns w i n FtrrarnL Miss Mjrta Van blaricuro is visiting in Fen ton. George Collins Sandayed at Jobn Cbalker's. Vera Iabam of Chelsea spent the week end with ber grandparents. Airs. Peter Harris v'sited at W. E Murphy's a portion otlaatsweek. W. E. Conners of Jackson is spend Ing tbe week under the parental roof. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy visited r'owlerville friends tbe first of tbe week. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge visited bis people here one day last weak* Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Stockbridge spent a few days tbe past weeic with relatives here. Mrs. Patrick AS or pby and Florence Doyle of Jackson visited relatives hern a couple days last week. Miss Fannie Monks spent a portion of last week in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Phil Kelley and wife of Richmond Va. visited at Robert Kelley's the first of tbe week. Mrs. Nel>on Mortenson visited ber daughter Mrs. Robert Griceof Pontiac a portion ot last week, George Fsttis and Bertha VanBlaricam who have been gnests at tbe home of Bert VanSlaricum for the past few weeks have returned to Fenton. TN^DILLA PLAXITOLP* R. C. Frazier is poor at this writing. Mrs. James Walker returned from ber visit in Howell last Thursday. Ernest Watters visited tbe si-bool here last Friday. Tbe Grange met witt^ Mr. and Mrs, James Caske> last Friday evening- Hive 511 will meet November 22, all members are requested to be present. Tbe L. A. S. of the M. K church will bold a social at Mr. E L. Toppings Thursday evening November 14. GREGORY. School closes Friday for a weeks vacation. Loneta Kuhn was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. A. J. Harker moved to Gregory last week. M'-s. Lillie Douglass is visiting her sister Mrs. 0. N. Uullis. Mina Marlett yisited in Brighton Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bess Howlett returned borne Tuesday morning from a visit with her brother in Caro. Tbe B. Y. U give tbeir annual fair at tbe ball Friday, November 24. Tbe musical program to be given in tbe evening will oe under the direction of -R; Sydney Sprout Mrs. A.C. Watson was in Chelsea, last Friday. Mrs. Armstrong has returned from ber visit in Mt„ Clemens. Tbe M. E. Society met with Mrs. A. C. Watson last Wednesday for dinner. Miss Jennie Watson is spending tbe week in Durand and Bancroft. Airs. Arthur May won the gold watch at Ay ran It F Bollinger* in Gregory. Noble Nelson and wite have returned to Chicago after spending tbe summer with their parents here. Rev. Benj. -.'ones and family return ed from England recently having spent the past year there. W^rt Barnaul and wife were in Stock t>iid«e Wednesday to attend tbe funeral of Mrs. Jay Backus. There will he a bos social at H. Hadley's Friday evening tbe 17th, for tbe benefit of the library in distiict No. i l . SOUTH MARIO*. Mrs. M. Gallup is entertaining ber sister from Allion. Carleton Barnard of Chilson spent the weeks end with Ray Brcgan. Mrs. Clara Kirk of Howell is visiting at the borne of Win. Docking. Mrs, Roy Dillingham and daughter of Howell are visiting at Learn Newmans. Charles Dye and wife of FowJerville visited friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Irving Ha^t spent a couple of days last week with her brother John Carr. -^nT7-^trQMnTi^r-^TT8_^rog^n^p^M Sunday with their son Will of Anderson. Resolutions Finckuey Chapter No.145 order of Eastern Stars, passed the following Resolutions: WHEREAS:— Another link has been severed from our fraternal chain and Divine Providence has called from our midst our brother William Henry Placeway. Of our fraternal dead we have only words of love and tender remembrance. He has passed to where beyond the sorrows and cares of this life there is peace and rest, be it RESOLVED:—That in the death of our brother the Chapter lost a faithful member, the community, a good citizen and the family a loving husband and father. RESOLVED:—As a tribute to his memory that we extend to the bereaved family our heart-felt sympathy in this, their hour of sorrow. RESOLVED:—That our Chapter be draped in mourning fox thirty days, also, that these resolutions be spread on the records of our Chapter, and that a copy of them be published in the Pinckney Dispatch. Mrs. Georgia Van Vyinkle Mrs. Ellen Richards Mrs. Mary Richards Committee H F. Kice transacted business in Ann Arbor Tuesday. There will be a meeting of the official board of the M. E. church at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler Friday night November 17. Fuel Saving Handsome Everlasting Nos. 215 and 217 A r t Laurel Oat* of the new Laurel designs having all the important and valuable features ever put into a medium-priced base burner. Being auew stove its construction includes the Laurel circular bottom flue, which insures a complete circulation of h e a t around the entiie base, fur nishing greater base heating capacity thau any base burner of o t h e r construction. These stoves have double front doors, handsomely polished nickel top jackets, full nickel ash pit door and foot rails. The fire pot and feeder are removable. /A UP EL STOVES «"> RANGES is# - \ ARE BETTER $T0m">ft4M£S \ ' v A Father's VengeaB.ee would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bond?,'of South Rockwood, Micb., but he was powerless before attacks of Kidney troubleT "Sectors could not help-bim," h* wrote, "so at last we gave him electric bitters and he improved wonderfully from six bottles. Its the best kidney medicine I ever saw.'1 Back acbe, tired feeling, nervousness, loss of appetite, warn of kidney trouble that may end in dropsy diabetes OP brigbt's disease. Beware: Take electric bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed 50c at Brown's Drug Store. SOUTH IOSCO. -John Roberts and wife were Pinckney callers Monday. L. A. S. met with Mrs. Horace Miller Wednesday for dinner.^ Mrs. Eliza Kuhn is visiting ber daughter in Detroit at present. Mrs. David Roberts and Mrs. Bert Roberts visited at Homer Wasson's Friday last. About eighty oi tbe relatives and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cas- 6ey gathered at tbeir home Thursday evening November 9th to honor of tbeir 25th anniversary. *Tbey tyrt Mr. and Mrs. Caskey mfry fine pieces of silverware after spending a wry enjoyable evening. Saved MMBJ From Death W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., behevts be has saved many lives in bis 25 years of experience in tbe drug business. "What I always like to do," be writes, "is to recommend Dr. King's New Discovery fcr weak, sore lungs, bard colds, hoarseness, obstinate congbs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for 1 feel sore a number of my neighbors are alive and well to-day because tbey took my advise to use it. I honestly believe its tbe best throat and tang medicine that's made." Ess? to prove hes riabt. Get a trial bottle free, or regular 60c or fJ.OO bottle, Sold it Brown's Drag 8tort£ — NORTH LAKE Mrs. Wm. Wood visited Mrs. Ed. Daniels Wednesday. Wm. Luic entertained bean threshers last Friday. — Mrs. Lottie AllynIs caring for her si iter at Cavenaugh Lake. Mildred Dannels and Mary Wbalon were borne from tbe Normal a few days last week. Mrs. H. M. Williston of Pinckney visited her daughter Mrs. A. Allyn several days last week. Dr. Jobn Riker of Pontiac and Roy Goodale of Col. visited at b'^ed Bow* mans Monday last. Fred Glenn and Henry Gilbert made a trip to Howell in Mr. Glenn'? new auto one day last week. WS8TXABI01. The Ladies Aid wilt meet at tbe home of Mrs. Ed. Well man Thursday, November 16 (or dinner. Mrs. Ralph Cbipraan and Mrs. C. J. Foster of Plain held were eueets of Mrs. W. B. Miles last Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Jobn Clement* and son Glenn and daughter Grace were gnests at tbe borne of W, B. Miller Handay. SUrta Hies TraMe It all people knew that neglect of constipation wonld result in severe indigestion, yellow j and ice, or vimlent liver trouble they wonld soon take Dr. King's New Life PUis, ana end it. Its tbe only sate way. Best for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c. a; Brown'* Drng Store. Pay your subserlptioa tut womXk. FleacfTng For tho Sick. .u1. no\/ a wot el about patients who feci like rending," suU tlie house •v'inn to the nurse. "When they 1" r sotiH-thinK to re;\d he sure to llieui couth:tied stories—always ;:!iied stories." "Is that wise?" she ventured to rewrv:- unite. "Wou't the excitement ov'»r wlvit is sroiiif,' to happen in the m'\t number have a bad effect V" •.."Xo—Even if it does it will be counteracted by the encouragement. Sick people have queer fa neks. One of the queerest pertains to literature. Feed a patient's mind with nothing but short stories and he will certainly get into his head that lie Is proing to die so soon that it isn't worth while to start him on a long one. and he will droop accordingly. But srive him only yarns of the to-be-contimied-in-our-next variety and he will take it for granted that you expect him to get well so he can finish The story, and he will perk np amazingly. Just try it." The nurse did try It and found thar the doctor's theory was built on a sure foundation.—New York Times. Lion Signs In England. In—tbs—mid44«—ages—th«—country houses of the nobility in England when the owners were absent were used as hostels for traveler*. The fanjily arms always hung in front of the house and gave it a popular name amon;v travelers, who called a lion "gules" or azure simply "red" or "blue." As these mere intimations of good cheer and entertainment innkeepers adopted the Idea. Lions have always been and are now very favorite signs in Englandlions white, black, red, brown, golden, yellow—red being tbe moat common. Probably the Red Lion originated with the badge of John of Qauht, duke of Lancaster, who married the daughter of Don Tedro, king of Leon and Castile, and who adopted the lion ram« pant gules of Leon to represent his claim to the throne. Under Richard and John lions became the settled arms of England and were generally used by those who could find any claim. I Teeple Hardware Go. 'W.^1 ' w..*,.— %*z w » - - ^ j o i " —*^>n* - % * The Cold Weather put the SS Town Pump out of business, but we are still here with the best line of G r o c e r i e s a n d G e n t s /UI M F u r n i s h i n g s in town. Get our prices before W purchasing Winter Caps, Mittens, Underwear, ni Sweaters, Jackets, Neckties, Socks, Toqnes, etc. S A T U R D A Y | j One Lot of $1.00 Caps - - - 69c T r a d e W h e r e Your Dollar Buys the Most Murphy & Roche Pinckney* Mich. v /j t i e\»«*J (a**-fc«a*a*ia*ra< "The Iron Hand" * > ' A Pour Act Comedy Drama Will be presented under auspices of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church, at the QTATg of MICHIGAN : The Probata Court for the Oconnty of Livingston. At * session of Mid court, held at the probate offie* In the village of Howell in said county on the 14th dav of NOT. *. D. lJ>U. Prevent, Hon. Arthur A. Montaflm. Jodge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JOHN L. KlSrBY, Deowaed peFtirtaionnce s pSr,a Kyiniagb y bthaartin g ftilheed ina adamidin oisoturratt iohner of esa oidth eers tsautieta bblee pgrearnsotend. to R. A. Kisby or to A.I t Dla. or1d9e1r1ed, atth ati etnhe o8t'culo dckay ionf tDheece mfobreer*, npooionnte, dat fsoari dh eparroinbga tsea iodf lpeee,t itbioen a. nd is hereby ap- beI tg iivee fnu rbthye pru obrldicearteiodn, thofa ta p ucboplicy noottl oteh ist hoerrdeoerf fhoera rthinrge ein eu tohoee nPslvinec kwneeeyk sf tpurpevaiotcuns ,t oa s naeidw sdpaayp oerf printed and circulated in Mid cc-inty. 46t3 AST-HUB A. MOMTAOUK. ^ ^ _ **m * Pre***. ) SAtThtAe a TC sEeosu sOniFotyn M oofIfC LsHaiviIdiGn AgcosNtuo,rn tt, u hee ldt 'raotb athtfe> CPoruorbta toef Otbfefic 1e1 tIhn tdhaey V oifl lNagoev eomf bHeorw, Ael.l Din. aJa9i1d1 . County, on PrPorbeasteen, t, IHno tnh. eA mrtahttuerr oAf .t hMe eosnttaatgeu eo,i Judge of ArvillaW LI.L PLlIaAcMew aHy . hPaLvAinCgW fUAtdY ,i nT *saceida» ceodu rt her pwertiittiionng, ppruar plaogrt inthga tto ab ec eUrNts lians t inwetilrlu amndto tte Isnt- abm? eandtm oift tesadi d tdoe cperaosebda,u n,o wan odn t»h1a«t itnh ea aaidd mcoiunrist- tPrlaatcieowna oyf, soarid e oatseeta otath ebre s ugrttaansteiodp t ors ottna.m ual W. Cpr.o bDUa. t e1ia0 1 oO1f, troadtee ,rt eendb ,e oT' cahlnoadctk tlb aei nhSet "trhe bedy afy or aeopnfpo ooDinfel,lce eadmt abfaelarid.t hearing sals petition: beI gt iivae nfu rbtyh epru borlidcearteiodn t hoaft a p ouobplyic ofn tofetlioee o rtdheerr,e afaf r thheraerein egn oino etshsler *P iw neoekkose vp rDeviisoruaaw atjo aaa nide wdsapya p^er f printed nod circulated in aaid oootty. 4*& ABTHUB A. MOMTAOUK, Jfldft of Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening, November 2 4 Cast'of Characters: Oliver Montford, who kaow8 neither fear nor_p[ty E. E. HOYT Harmon YnnDorn, a wealthy young artist JOHN DINKLE Jack Mintoo, [afterwards known as Percy Plantaganel,] Montfords ward, ALGER HALL Old Ikey, "der moat honesiesLmaa," R. W. CAVERLY Hawkins, a servant, EARL TUPPER Bella, Jack's sister, afterwards Mrs. VanDorn KIT3EY ALLISON .Lizzie, Jack's wife, a popular actress, GRACE GRIEVE Mrs. Dibble, a positively widow, BETJLAH BURGESS Hannah, a servant MARY JOHNSON ,tai -~>' i i Admission Adults 25 Cents Children, T w e l v e and Under, 18 Cents Reserved Seats on Sale at Brown's Drug Store *vi iwimimim*Bi*imimwmwmi9mvmwm*m*mwmvm*m*miw* Mo-Ka Coffee For breakfast or dinner is more than half the moaL Absolute certainty of aloariwaw and purity are found in KM CtffiM*; the high-grade Cdfct at the reaaonaUiLpjrice. AtallGroctm Aak for L *. -W - V : 'L •,.: - • «91 ,vA» f •H"' V. ^. • * & • • ii.X*.y1 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 16, 1911 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1911 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 1911-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8b9424939bd1241dc1d5bda4eabbd09.pdf 382ed5ab41b9936b14a0350f9e740821 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. Service of Food One of Stupendous Tasks of War. w**% ALL CAREFULLY P R E PAR ED. | a n d <kmrir* the services £of the Tr av r lers' Aid have only to notify Miss Grif The Young W o m e n ' s Christian Association of J a c k s o n Mich., is adjing a a new d e p a r t m e n t this year, t h a t of Travlera' Aid. Any girl from outlying., F U n t > M l c h „ * f o v , 1 3 ._ R e v . Michael towns or country, coming to J a c k s o n . ] j C o m e r f o * 0 | ^ O f ^ r pastor of St. Collection, Dispatch, Distribution and Preparation of Food !• • Cotoaaal Work Which Ordinary C i v i l i a n Finds t DifRoult to Comprehend. Lo&doa.--The mighty work of nerving 1112munition to t h e hin^jry, fast filing jp:ns of t h e battling armies In Europe 1w a subject that, thrills the vase newspaper reading population of America. \l\il the service of food to the warring troops is one of t h e HtupencVms tusV.s 'raposed by the w a r , b u t , hi -kliiK* th^ spectacular element, this subject does not htiraci as much attention us the yervtce of shell, shrapnel, rifle a n d inni Line pun lartildges, trench mortar hv'nihs a n d hand grenades. Xo cue knows how r r . n v ^ k l l e r s a r e \ri the field In Phirnpo tnrby, but for i.he suke <>f Illustration. ><>tMn<_' that u.;njhor down H^ P.',0(».<KIM. tlie dally fith of t h e Y. W. C. A. and ahe will m e e t her a t the train and serve her in every way possible. Miss Griffith also has charge of t h e employment work of the Association and will be able to secure e m p l o y m e n t | for girls and women. A large number of positions in house work a r e always open. The association wishes to warn girls j against answering advertisements for i help without investigation being made ! by some t r u s t w o r t h y persons, a s there j is known to he danger in so doing. B, % The Drys Celebrate^ A happy thought struck t h e Pinckney ; ladies last week Thursday - to- get out j to see if they couldn't rustle up a little. I fun to e x p r e s s their joy over the Dry j victory. They sent word to the I ' n a - i diila b a r d t h a t if they would come and | play they would be t r e a t e d to some-! thing hot. The band replied t h a t they ; would be glad to come for t h e sake of ; the cause. This word w a s Received] "Friday evening a n i the wiivs w.-t*2 kept '• warm «11 day Friday telephoning to \ those who owned nutos. nearly every- ; j one promising to jion a parade. ; | The band came and diseonr.-'V j music, many bruvt noy.s paraded ! many alas, became faint-hearted i th-'.v Sri'.v so many prr-tty girl.s in j crowd that throngi-d the .sJtre^ts ! \vc heard that Home understood t h a t it M a t h e w ' s church here, died in S t . Mary ' s hospital, Detroit, Sunday. FJC.Com erford left t h e pastooate ipy^fHpijfrt in October because of failing fifcjjti&l.. Fr. Comerford w a s ordained Sept. lo, 1895. H e waa born in Detroit J a n . 29th, 1871, and w a s educated a t t h e University of Detroit and later a t Assumption [college, Sandwich, O n t . H e completed his theological education a t St. M a r y ' s college, Baltimore. After ordination, F r . Comerford became pastor of St. M a r y ' s church, Pinckney, | Mich., and remained t h e r e for 16 years when he was t r a n s f e r r e d to Flint. Funeral services will be held W e d n e s - ' day from St, Vincent's church, Detroit, where F r . Comerford celebrated his first mass. Fr. Comerford is survived by two brothers, Thomas F . and John J . Comerford of Detroit, ;md two sisters Mrs. Elizibeth Hetherington of Detroit, and Mr?. Adams Gibson, of Philadelphia. Offer Saturday, November 18fh W -; > . ^ ' • ' • « . Invention of Soda Water. •a waMT is nn <.\0.er licverauo than •ray would in ovi-L'dose ,T rv i, i.c AV'Ct ; b u t j /hen I the i : - " 5 . ' . • y ! • « • ' ' ; • - ' • i m a : t o r o t \\ hi<'h l i i ' or '. \ e '<. •• punch .kv- '-' :'.a • if: ; JJO I ellevc. at N'auxliio: nhl.-' WJit'-r." :--0 s n V(..'nted ;• -'!". r dri):1-: w i t h i ^ o . j i h c l t h " ida'it.''- pMt:ia> ••v ' ' i i l h I I': & .V'hoto b j - .Amerji-in i ' r e s s ABSoclatlon. ONE OF gUROPk's IllSLD KITCHENS. ccnsiimiitlon of food 11v t h a t number of troops Is roughly ]l\()0() tons. The •^'.lleciion, dispatch, distribution and preparation <^f this foort is a colossal work which t h e ordinary civilian finds [\ difficult to comprehend. Rations nre prepared in t h e fold Kitchens and served to men, as at the call to mess they die past the kitchen. ~).n fill t h e armies a r e field ovens for 1 'ilkins bread and portable kitchens for pre.pnrin;.' tho ration In t h e form of f-'tcw^j, soups or hash, or In whatever i 'her way appears best, for the health, romfnrr and spirits of t h e men. In all the armies is nn emergency ra- *ion issued to men when they a r s to be spnt >m duty which may keep them away from t h e field kitchen. The men "arry this ration In their haversack. A proat. deal of thought h a s been e \ - pjended on these rations, so that a soldier will have t h e greatest nourish- ) 2jaent In food in t h e least weight and i bulk. A few stories have come over the •wires o r through t h e a i r about hungry eoldifTfl in t h e European nrmle*, b u t men / . »nversant with military matters kfcow That these armies, fighting as they *,re. afe well fed a n d a r e getting as much,, porhnps more, food than called for in t h e field ration of pence t i m e . Thac! After hall Joseph : tljirst with ! Thackeray, Small brer • which i:nh;ii' rc'Vor i if jiji tlons." A- a the year of "Vnnit; had been l:ii"wu for > ]- --^ --n liff irs, the e\m-t d e l " "f p . in\ ric :.• beinji 1TC>7. The oldest, botilp ;'t' sw'hi w a t e r In the worM i< oiie it'trievi>d from the wreck of the iioyal < i-eorj-'e. which f o u u d e r e d y ) ^ Snitlie.ad in ITSWhen* sold liy aau-tion sonio yeai'^ aico tills bottle realized 'jr»!._. yuiueas,—Lotidon Standard. .1 •: J i. • a*1 1 SV> j was a H u r r a h ! for Wilson, as though ; the ladies cared whether it was Wilson ! j or Hugh-, when the State of Michigan i voted dry. Another unforseen thing took place, the moon, t h a t had been shining bright as day, went "behind a dark cloud where no one's allowed" so he c o u l d n ' t ) / \ i ftI i L p be seen and influenced to "Shine on \ v S S C j J O l l c S OT I M C Silver M o o n " but the arch light did its j P r i o n r l T n n n L I i n o • duty and t h e children, (Wven by Mr. U F a i i a X \\U\\K L I I H S . | Elliott with a large raak, headed the j The following poem taken from the j procession and made much noise. j Detroit News, reminds of an incident j The band boys were t r e a t e d to sand-1 w h i c h occurred a short time ago, when j wiches, coffee and cake. Many a song] t ^ e 7-27 was held up for an hour and a 1 was aung by their double male q u a r t e t j h a j f a t Lakeland, while the conductor, which was much enjoyed, and the band 1 ^ e a T c h e d for the switchman, who had j Flour by the Bfol., at Wholesale Prices Bed Blankets, 31.25 value, 98c per pair •tf^ WWMK.1M All o d d s and e n d s in S h o e s at L»ess than \1F<j. C o s t 1000 >ards 12c Outing Flannels. 10c. c-,r • . * • » ' . , * • 30c Coffee 27c. __ Table Talk Coffee, 22c 1¾ I . , . ^ 1 departed for home expressing selves as well entertained. t h - j r J. Church, Optometrist Will be a t the Pinckney hocel Saturday, Dec. 2nd. Kxamination PT'ee, E y e s properly fitted. Satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d . .?. J. Cm-RfH. Farewell Reception i pone home and locked up his ofTice. I The station agent wag finally persuaded i t h a t it was his duty t o turn the switch I in case t h e switchman became sleepy: ! and went home. j Casey J o n e s hf\d served his trick, \ \ He was crippled, crazy, old and sick, I W a r d e n bade him good bye a t the door, i And he says, " T h a t guy a i n ' t good no j j m o r e . " I Casey J o n e s , both eyes blinded, : ! Casey Jones, with a busted spine, \ ; Casey J o n e s , little feeble-minded, I °* I So they made him a w a t c h m a n on the* Grand Trunk line. I » 4 ^ ^ H - ^ : f ^ f 4 ^ r ^ ^ ^ r - ^ r ^ - ^ ^ - » ^ ^ : K » ^ » ; ' N i - 1 '• > Closing Out / Sale! * • \ . 1 A goodly number of t h e friends Mr. and Mrs. Willis T u p p e r met a t t h e M. E, Church Tuesday evening to give 1 Casey Jones had a little tin cup, t h e m a farewell reception. B u t the people's pennies wouldn't A f t e r a pleasant chat and mu&ic, i t up, light refreshmenta^were served. Then ! H e had one leg and half of an arm. ^ t u i > vj I I - i Z c J : ' v : i r i ti!) ; • » , , i b a c •lisho* contabk' wash in betralf of the comDany, Mr. Camburn j B u t t h e y didn't t a k e Casey t o t h e p r e s e n t e d them with a hansome oak \ county farm, rocker and a cut glass bon bon dish. i Casey J o n e s , sittin' in a tower, Mr. and M r s . T u p p e r have been Casey Jones, a do-in fine, 3 ? . £ © H E L D A R O A D . W O R K I N G " B E E . " f a i t h f u l w o r k e r s in; t h e church for a ' E a r n c t e n cents most any old hour, J g r e a t many y e a r s and will be g r e a t l y ! WorkirT a s a w a t c h m a n on t h e Grand j missed. Good wishes will follow Jhem j T r u n k Line. I to their n e w home in Flint. j Cage y J o n e s was an awful sight, ' i He couldn't talk Englfsb, read or write, Very Clever | Wheeled h im around in an invalid ( " I s he a clever conversationalist?" I chair, "Clever. 1 should .c,ny h e is. H e b' ' • * , v - rv " & - V . ,*r Citizen* of Cottonwood Falls and Bazaar, Kan., P u t Piv* Mil** in 8Hap«. Cottonwood Falls. Kan.—With motorcars loaded with picks, shovels, rakes a n d ether road w o r k t n ? Implements n acore of men from this city and Bazaar s t a r t e d from their respective towns reeentiy a n d thoroughly worked t h e fire Bttile stretch of road bofxvoen. In the p a r t y of good road booster* were l»u^'- nesg ^ n e n , county offlcjal.v. merchants end farmers. E a c h p a r t y s t a r t i n g from It t o w n worked until they h a d .loined n e a r t n e center of t b * tire mile stretch. I n addition to their hand tools th© B a z a a r men had horses mnl r«>ad scrape r s t o a i d in t h e work. Our st<J. V> n'ake roo: it a t >2 ofx. :i>' 1 n os n ' . i l l - \\nc liU-.lv ami sold >ftVr .c,ny c a n talk of thing's he knows noth'n£ about without C'uco ^ i y l n ? a tb.lr.'.'-i t h a t h wire mo:i wonld contradict-"— Detroit F r e ^ I're.-s. •i own t h e PBJ yemr Mfttenvuxm utie month Cider Mill " ^ •*•' £ H a m b u r g Cider Mill will close S a i - N o t i C e ! urday, Nov. 2". l^lft. 'No more apples j will b e b o u g h t a f t e r Saturday,* Nov. i s , W e r e p e a t aH owing u s on overdut \ 1 9 l ^ C id«r and b a r r o h for sale. C u s - accounts, t o call and wettle same n o t j t ^ n ^ n d i n j j . l a t e r than Nov. 25th. M O N K S B R O S . ' J Geo K R»e 1 F o r legs w e r e gone and his brain w a s n ' t t h e r e . Casey J o n e s , wiggles a t t h e lever, Casey Jones, he c a n ' t count nine, Casey J o n e s isin't very clever B u t a eorkin' good w a t c h m a n for t Gr^nd Trunk Line. Casey J o n e s got a n nwful scare, T t knocked him clean from hm inva i chair, J Thirty bumped into kingdom :0ms, ' '>Bu+ it still paszies Casey wher" t train come from, i Ca*ty Jones-couldu't w e t h e loco, C»^M'S .loncR, co'alor/t read a "-gri, Ca^ey J O D € * . b a l m y i n t h e ^o'-o, • But * darn fine w a i c h m a n for Grand T r u n k Line. Our 5 ½ X m a s bine of Holiday Goods w i l l be on display about Dec. 3rd. See our bl£ assortment of Toysm • ^ fS? ^ Q i t o i ' ^ M ^ Pincfcnc> , Vlioh. t h e * : > % / • * * . . kit* >;• -. ' - / : i> *M*& (»•. »"«JCVW swSsSfiw^Er *••* •• ~ '' '. -J 'V * . < • .ijv' .'S#. . < • • - . • R'jdrai" E r***" £ ft:-' St-" PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * t ~ . - . < • « • - . - . - , - • . •• • - ; - .- •* ? * * v " - • • • . ' - * * • < t ' . • k , , , , - » • ...• *»• £*iv*.- t'.VT V - A REMARKABLE STATEMENT Ion Spent $1900 for tnt Without.Benefit Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pin kham's Vegetable Compound. Englewood, III. — " W h i l e g o i n g ; t h r o u g h the Change of Life I suffered nwith headaches, nervousness, flashes of heat, and 1 suffered so much I did not know w h a t I was doing a t times. I s p e n t $1900 on doctors and not one did m e any good. One djEiy a lady calied a t m y house and said she h^d been as sick -, *.? as I was a t one time, J *> land Lydia E. Pinkh a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound made h e r well,so I took it and n o w I am j u s t as well as I ever was. I cannot understand w h y women don't s e e how much pain and suffering they "would escape by t a k i n g your medicine. I cannot praise it enough for it saved ray life and k e p t m e from the Insane H o s p i t a l . " — M r s . E . S H E L D O N , 5657 S. Halsted S t , Englewood, 111. Physicians undoubtedly did their best, b a t t l e d with this case steadily and could d o no more, but often the most scientific t r e a t m e n t is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound I f a n y c o m p l i c a t i o n e x i s t s i t p a y s t o w r i t e t h e L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n , M u s s * , l o r s p e c i a l f r e e a d v i c e * 60,000 MAJORITY FOR DRY MEASURE Prohibition Forces and G. 0. P. Win Sweeping Victory in Michigan. HUSHES' LEAD OVER 60,000 Sleeper, for Governor, Has Margin of 75,000 Votes, and Entire Republican State Ticket 1» Elected. A. H. Forreater B. Scully L, Penney Martin Gunsser 800—-"Wbit's tht Bttur, F»Ui«r, /ou look u Uioufta 7»-j »»»n'l «ejoyuk< your frubt K»lhw—"I'm eojoyibi It »tjl tooujd only ! ' • ihiaJti c | how I |0t to lufrer with my dy«p*p»u &furw»rd«. GM whit, but I'd ftivf 1 f»rm if 1 eoula turn nytelf loowl •bd e«t r*cry go)^Um«d thiaf I wtot, umt u othrf loiks do " Poor old ch»p lids't kD«w *l>oat Ux grat rm*4y Green's August Flower A blessing: to those with weak stomachs, constipation, nervous indigestion and similar disorders. When the stomach and bowels are in working order general jrood health prevails. When not in worklnjrorder.useQreen'sAugust Rower. 25c. and 75c. at all Druggists. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They .are bmial, harsh, unnecessary. Try^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. A gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and •oothe the delicate membrane of the bowel. Cur Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Held. ache and Indigestion, si millions know SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ASTHMA DR. J. D.KELLOGCS ASTHMA REMEDY for th« prompt r»ll*f ot Asthma a n d Hay F«v«r. Aak your d r u g * c i s t for It. 25 o«nta and ons d o l - lar. W r i t * for F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman C^lnc~,Bufla)o,N.Y. Dr. J. D. REMEDY -*!--.- > Every Woman Want* ANTISERTIt POWDER F O R PERSONAL HYGIENE Dnaoirajd to w s t c c foe etooebw atopa pahric catarrh, deermtian and haflam* wBauiois* KscomjBwtsctod by Lydiaj ttm P i n k k a n Mad. C o . for t e a y< A hwwHng wondar for aaaai catarrh, aoratiiroataBdaore«7oa. EcoooaaioaL ^** - s uifk ,ff\,. •rrTTi •a* SMC, M ana>>B, or poa COLD IN HEAD CATARRH i INSTANTLY PELIEVF08Y Tut 010 , DR MARSH ALLS ! CATARRH'SNUFF i * / r r c " - - '" :=-:: -• •: - ••••-:•• / - Dt'truit.—Late r e t u r n s Increased The plurality which Michigan gave to liu^heb over Wiisuii. ctaitinued to pile ujj tile ujajority in favor of the statewide Tirohibitiun measure and coatirnted earlier predictions of lite election of Senator Charles E. Townsend and the entire Republican state ticket by lar;,re pluralities. Hughes' plurality over Wilson In the entire state was approximately 65,000 votes. The late returns emphasized the sweeping victory won by the Prohibition forces, the majority for the Mate-wide prohibition amendment approximately 7o,OO0, and a greater majority was recorded against the homerule amendment. Albert K. Sleeper, for governor, led the entire Republican s t a t e ticket to victory by pluralities t h a t ranged from UU0O0 to 7O.000. The hot tight that was waged for mayor in Detroit resulted in the election of Oscar H. Marx, the Republican candidate, by a majority of approximately 13,800. Tlie successful candidates for s t a t e olhces are as follows: Coventor-—Albert K. Sleeper, Bad Axe. Lieutenant Governor — Luren D. I •ickinson, ('hurlotte. Secretary of state — Coleman C. Ynughan, St. .Johns. Slate treasurer—Samuel Odell, Shelby. Auditor general — Alex, (iroesbeck, Detroit. .Justice of the supreme court—Grant Fellows, Hudson. Willi but two exceptions Michigan's delegation in the lower house of congress will be the same as during the first session, the election making no changes in the line-up. Gilbert A. Cui'rie of Midland, who was nominated in the primaries ro succeed George A. Loud, was successful In the electron, and Representative lioakes, Democrat, in the Seventh district lost to Mark Racon, Republican, by 41 votes on fhe face of the returns, The Michigan delegation in the lower house will be as follows : First district — Frank L\ Doretnus, Detroit, re-elected. Second district—Mark P>acon, Wyandotte. Third district—Edward N. Hamilton, Niles, re-elected. Fifth district—Carl E. Mapes of Grand Rapids, re-elected. Sixth district—Patrick H. Kelley, reelected. Seventh district—Louis C. Cramton, Lapeer, re-elected. Eighth district—Joseph \V. Fordney, Saginaw, re-elected. Ninth district—James C. McLaughlin, Muskegon, re-elected. Tenth district—Gilbert A. Currie, Midland. Eleventh district-^rFrank D. Scott, Alpena, re-elected. ' Twelfth district—W. Frank J a m e s , Hancock, re-elected. Thirteenth district—Charles A. Nichols, Detroit, re-elected. Democratic strength in the next legislature will be slightly Increased, according to reports on results In the senatorial and representative contests throughout the state. In the senate the alignment will remain unchanged, hut In the house the Democrats have gained several seats. The personnel of the new legislature will be as follows: The Senate. (The asterisk denotes present member.) First District—Herman L. Koehler (R.). Second—.Tnmea A. Murtha (D.). Third—James W. Hanley ( R . ) . Fourth—George M. Condon ( R . ) . Fifth—Creorge G. Scott (R,).* Sixth—J. M a r k Harvey (R,). Seventh—Edpar A. Planck (R.).» Eighth—Burrell T h r i p p (R.).* Ninth—James H e n r y (R,).* Tenth—Charles J. Deland (R.).* Eleventh—Lyman, A. Holmes (R.). Twelfth—Frank L. Covert (R.).* Thirteenth—Hngh A. Stewart (R.). Fourteenth — Charles W. F o s t e r (R.).* Fifteenth—Elbert V. Smith (R.).* Sixteenth—Harry C. White ( D . ) . Seventeenth—Anson R. H a r r t n g t o a Eighteenth—George W. Miller (B.) Nineteenth—Ernest J. Bryant (R.) Twentieth —"GtJorge B (It.). Tweiity-nrst — Charles (R->. Twenty-second—Harvey (R.). * Twenty-third—Vincent (It.). Tweoty-fourth—August (R.).» Twenty-fifth—John A. Damon ( I t . ) . ' Tweniy-sixth- -Charles Tufts (R.).* Twentv-seventh - - Win. W. Smith OU. Twenty-eighth--Duncan McRae (R.). Twenty-ninth—J. Lee Morford ( R . ) . T h i r t i e t h — J a m e s (\ Wood (R.).* Thirty-first—Alton T. Roberts (R.).» Thirty-second — J a m e s M. Wilcox (R.). House. Allegan—First district—*Lyman C. Root (R.) ; Second district—"George Lebind (Ii.). Alpena—'Alonzo P>. Greene ( R . ) . A n t r i m - - " T h e o d o r e N. Chapin (R.). B a r r y - - ' C h a r l e s A. Weissert (R.). Bay—First district—Chas. Houghton (D.) ; Second district—'August Quintel (It.). Berrien—First district—David Llttlejohn (R.) ; Second district—*S. E. Daigneau (R.). B r a n c h - A. O. Fox (R.). Calhoun—First district—Jesse M. Hatch (R.) ; Second district—Miles S. Curtis (R.). Cass—*Fred B. Well (R.). Charlevoix—Jacob E. Chew (R.). Cheboygan—•Samuel J. Smith (R.). Chippewa—"Merlin Wiley (R.). Clare—"Henry Croll, Jr. (R.). Clinton—"Charles H. Hulse ( R . ) . Delta—William A. Lemire ( R . ) . Dickinson—"John Daprato (R.). Eaton—George E. M'Arthur ( R . ) . Emmett—Andrew L. Deuel (R.). Genesee—First district—"Ransom L. Ford (R.) ; Second district—"William R. Ormshee (R.). Gogebic—"Sigurd G. Nelson (R.). Grand Traverse—"Lowell E. Sours ( I D . Gratiot—Harry C. Rose (R.). Hillsdale—Edward R.Galloway (R.). Houghton—First district—"Albert E. Peterson (It.) ; Second district—"Albert I.). E d w a r d s (R.) ; Third d i s t r i c t - David J. Leveque (R.). Huron—"Godfried Gettel (R.). Ingham — First district—"Seymour H. Person (R.) ; Second district— •Charles W. Clark (R.). Ionia—"Fred L. Warner (R.). Iosco—William McGilllvray ( R . ) . Iron—"Patrick O'Brien (R.), Isabella—Arthur N. Ward (R.). Jackson — First district—"Clarence J. Reed (R.) ; Second district—B. K. Brower (R.). Kalamazoo—First district—*J. ' M. Biggerstaff (R.) ; Second district— •Milo A. Snow (R,). Kent — First district — J o s e p h J. Frost (D.) ; Henry L. Schmidt (D.) ; Theodore VanderVeen (D.) ; Second district—*Charlcs R. F o o t e ( I t . ) ; Third district—"Herbert Van Antwerp (R.). Lapeer—William E. Ivory (R.). Leelanau—"Andrew " F. Anderson (R.). Lenawee — First district — Charles . Evans (R.) ; Second district—* J o h n R, Vine (R.). Livingston—Henry T. Ross (R.). Macomb—Barney Diehl (R.). Manistee—*Arlie L, Hopkins (R.). Marquette—First district—* William S. Ewing (R.) ; Second district—*Thos. H. Francis (R,). Mason—Clarence R, Kistler (D.). Mecosta—"Aaron Anion (R.). Menominee—Michael H a r r i s ( R , ) . Midland—Clifford G. Olmstead. Missaukee—Ezra S. Hall ( R . ) . Montcalm—W. J. Sterns ( R . ) . Muskegon—Carl Young ( R . ) . Newaygo—• Wayne R. Rice ( R . ) . Oakland — First district — *A. G. Griggs (R.) ; Second district—Andrew B. Glaspie (R.). O c e a n a — ' T h o m a s Rend (R.). t)sceola—"John Schmidt ( R . ) . Ottawa—First district—*Gerrit W. Koovers (R.) ; Second district—•Albert A. Bosch (R.). Presque Isle—Nelson G. Farrier (R.). Saginaw — First district — Leo P. Hagner (D.) and Fred L. E a t o n (D.) Second district—John W. J a c k s o n (R.) and F r e d L, Sohwinger (D.). Sanilac—Joel C. Merriam ( R . ) . Schoolcraft—William Iveighton (R,). Shiawassee—*.>ohn Y. Mnrtin ( R , ) . St, Clair— First district—* Alex Cowan (RO ; Second district—Franklin Moore (IL). St. J o s e p h — F r a n k A. Hessenger (D.). Tuscola—Charles O. BHhn (R.). W a s h t e n a w — Second district — H. Wirt Xewkirk (R.). Van Buren—Lynn J. Lexris ( R , ) . Wayne—Charges H. Culver ( R . ) ; James D. Jerome (R.); Cltarles Flowers (R.); William H. Jones (RO; William H. Mart* (R.); Leo Taobe (R.); Andrew R Totnel (RO; Sfaert* dan Ford (R,): Ward Goptajr (R.), and Arthur & Wood tfL). MAINE VINDICATED. Poverty. A common trick of the liquor advocates is to claim t h a t prohibition promotes pauperism. In order to prove this they select a few southern states, where conditions a r e very different from thdse in New England, und contrast them with Maine. As a m a t t e r of fact United S t a t e s census reports show thut Maine h a s fewer p a u p e r s in her almshouses in proportion to her population t h a n any other New England s t a t e except Vermont. Maine h a s 127 per 100,000 population. New Hampshire h a s 230 per 100,000. Business. ' The s t a t e m e n t is sometimes m a d e t h a t prohibition injures business and drives away capital. But in t h e t e n years covered by the last census ret u r n s while t h e great manufacturing state of Massachusetts increased the amount of capital i n v e s t e d j n manufactures, 63.95 per cent, t h e prohibition state of Maine showed a increase ot 77.4 per cent. T h e per cent increase iu Maine w a s larger than in any of the other New England states. Crime. The Boston b a r t e n d e r s marching in a p a r a d e carried a banner upon which they proclaimed t h e startling news that "Prohibition produces crime." This w a s intended as a fling at Maine by the representatives of a so-called business that last year (1915) caused t h e a r r e s t of 58,385 persons in Boston alone, and 106,140 in t h e commonwealth, undei the high license regulation system. But United S t a t e s census reports prove the falsity of t h e liquor claims. Contrast ing Maine with her sister s t a t e ? w< find t h a t in 1910 she had for every 100. 000 population, 98 prisoners in hei penal institutions, the smallest pro portion of all the New England s t a t e s And thus t h e slanderers of Maine art once more refuted by the official facts. Prohibition, even when imperfectly enforced, tends to the reduction of crime Insanity. While t h e r e are many causes of insanity, the study of which shows it tc be a very complex problem, and while conservative estimates by scientific authorities like Doctor Rosanoff of Clark university find t h a t drink is the cause of about 25 per cent, it has remained for saloon supporters to discover that prohibition is largely responsible for insanity. How placing the liquor traffic under the ban of law can make people Insane is one of the mysteries which only the brewers and distillers and their associates can solve. Certainly there has been no prohibition In the District of Columbia up to the present time (1916), yet the census ret u r n s showt**hat on J a n u a r y 1, 1910, t h e number df insane in the hospitals t h e r e w a s 2,890, or 872.9 for every 100,- 000~bf the population, the largest proportion reported anywhere in the country. How does Maine stand In this respect a s compared with other New England s t a t e s ? If prohibition promotes insanity Maine ought to be well up at the head of the list. We find, however, from the official figures t h a t Maine h a s the smallest proportion of Insane—169 per 100,000 population. Massachusetts h a s 344 per 100,000. Drunkenness. Opponents of prohibition a r e fond of referring to the ^city of Bangor, Me., as an example of the results of prohibition, a n d holding up the n u m b e r of a r r e s t s for drunkenness as proof of the complete failure of the prohibitory law in t h a t state. As a m a t t e r of f a c t Bangor is a striking proof of the failure of t h e regulation system. Under the Bangor system of nullification of law, liquor sellers h a v e been brought Into court and fined, t h u s setting aside t h e intent and purpose of t h e law a n d setting u p a local license system. Under this plan the number of a r r e s t s for drunkenness h a s been large, not on account of prohibition, but because of the treasonable action of Bangor officials. Any attempt, however mild, t o enforce t h e law h a s always resulted In a , d i m i n u t i o n of a r r e s t s for drunkenness, t h u s proving conclwsivety t h e failure of t h e Bangor regulation method a n d showing t h e efficacy a n d value of prohibition.—Prof. J o h n A. NtchoUs. Ask Your Banker Your b a n k e r la m o r e interested in safe-guarding, your Interests than you think he is. H e h a s your interests very much at h e a r t . H e has the Interests of t h e entire community a t h e a r t As you prosper, so does he. Your banker would far r a t h e r t a k e the trouble to i n v e s t i g a t e your proposed investment, than to see you lose. When you lose, it is also a loss to your b a n k e r and to t h e community. Ask him if It isn't true. Ask him about the Urban Realty Mortgage Company 46-48 W. Congress SL, Detroit and their $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 5% GUARANT E E D First Mortgage Bond Certificates. Your banker will be glad to investigate and give you his honest opinion concerning an investment every $1 of which is secured by more t h a n $2 of improved, income-producing Detroit Real E s t a t e — and in which BOTH PRINCIPAL AND I N T E R E S T a r e guaranteed by a company with $200,000.00 Pald-Up Capital—the safest, surest investment that a m a n or woman can make. W r i t e Us for illustrations, "descriptions and locations of these First- Mortgage Bond properties, and other data concerning Detroit Real Estate Mortgage investments. An Imaginary Journey. An imaginary Journey will amuse children on a rainy day and Is something easily accomplished. First provide each child with a book made of brown paper. These books can be made quickly by folding a number of thicknesses of the paper, and stitching them down the center on the machine. This large book may be cut into as many smaller ones as needed, Bring from their places old catalogues and magazines, telling the children they a r e about to start on a "play" journey. Let them cut out pictures of t r u n k s and paste them in their books first. After that have them hunt through the catalogues for articles to pack in their trunks, pasting these below the trunks. T r a i n s and boats may be added, also hotels and pretty scenery; indeed, until the children a r e tired, a great variety of ideas may be carried out.—Ladies' World. English City In Business. The government appeal to us all to grow, as far as possible, w h a t foodstuffs we can and otherwise provide our own "rations," says London Answers, 1ms already been forestalled by certain towns in the country. Torquay owns a big rabbit warren and a fine lot of sheep. It bought about 2,000 acres some y e a r s back far up on Dartmoor to get w a t e r for t h e town. By chance t h e r e w a s a good rabbit w a r r e n on the land and Torquay had the sense to keep this going, and one year recently it sold no less than 10.000 rabbits at an average of sixpence each from its own rabbit farm. As there wa,s, too - much grass there, T o r q u a y also bcTHn by buying 50 sheep, and now it has quite a yearly income, too, from it* sheep farms on Dartmoor. . , * • WARNING TO BEER-DRINKER. The beer-drinker Is much worse off than the whisky drinker, who seems to have more elasticity and reserve power. He (the whisky drinker) will eyen have delirium tremens; but after the fit Is gone you will sometimes find good material to work upon. Good management may bring him around all right. But when a beer-drinker gets into trouble, It seems as If you have to re-create the man before yon can do anything for him. I bare talked this for yean, and have had abundance of Bvtng and dead instances around sje te support.my Dc 8. H, Brven, Toledo, O. Sheer Brutality. "I don't think you c a n really care for me any longer,1' cried the young bride, as. dissolved in t e a r s , she threw herself upon t h e couch. "Why n o t ? " . a s k e d t h e D e r p l e x e i 1 - . * ' ^ ! ^ bridegroom. " W h y . d o you say t h i n g * ; ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ like t h a t ? Didn't I kiss you before 1 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ left home t h i s m o r n i n g ? " ^ ½ ¾ ¾ "Ye-es, you did," admitted t h e dUtC-^^.') consolate fair one, "but a s you walked - W ^ * l to t h e corner to catch your c a r you^,.. turned and waved good-by on-Iy t h r - e e ' ti-nies."—Richmond Times-Dispatch. Guilty Spider. Mrs. Arnold had lost her spool of cotton, and had offered h e r little d a u g h t e r a reward for finding it, Mary, after a long search, saw a spider spinning Its web. With suspended b r e a t h she ran to her mother, c r y i n g : "Mam* ma, m a m m a , come quick, a big black spider h a s swallowed y o u r t h r e a d a n d Is making fancy w o r k w i t h It** Probably Visitor W a s Married. Convict—Tra In here for hating tve wives." Visitor—"How are yon enjoying your ilbertyr Boston Transcrbyt. :*~*i., * • ' ' • ' slBHs^abr ^ ng&A'jy^.'.v-, ;' v.- ••: , • ..lt.;i. P P . , . * , . , . . ! ^ , ,.,„ , , [ , L , ; ^ ^ , ™ • ' - ' • • ' ! • ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ h*/- PINCKNEY DISPATCH v« Urgent. J u s t as t h e dinner was on the table, and the family had gathered about it, Bi£T Sister stepped into the hall to look a t her hair in the mirror there. Helen was hungry, and everything did look and smell so good, and yet she knew well that father would not say grace until Biy; Sister was also in her seat. " H u r r y up, Ruth." she called, "God's waiting."—New York Evening Post. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES CHIVALROUS TO THEIR MATES B i r d Lover's Observations of A f f e c t i o n Bestowed on Females by Males of Feathered Tribes. Explosion Kilts Girl. Adrian.—Cu t h e n ne Belcher, seventeen years old, a student ut Adrian high school was killed by the explosion of a gas water heater in the bathroom of her home. So great was the force ot the explosion that pieces of window panes were hurled across the street, and the front door, of the house was split In two. Miss Belcher's parents a r e dead, and hhe lived with her sister. H i t by T r a i n ; Escapes. W e s t B r a n c h . — H u g o B r a l o w , ninet e e n , a h i g h school boy, of St. H e l e n , e s c a p e d d e a t h w h e n he w a s hit by a p a s s e n g e r t r a i n w h e n h e m i s c a l c u l a t e d tiie d i s t a n c e a n d a t t e m p t e d to go in f r o n t of it. H e w a s t h r o w n over f o r t y feet. H e r e c e i v e d a c o m p o u n d f r a c - t u r e of Ins U'^'s a n d hajids, a n d w a s b a d l y b r u i s e d . Drinking of Water (By V. M. RIERCE, M. D.) T h e general conclusions of the latest Medical Scientists proves t h a t drinking plenty of pure water both between meula and with o n e s meals is beneficial to health. It has now been proven by means of the X-rays and actual tests upon many healthy young men that the drinking of large amounts of water with vitala is often beneficial. Therefore if you want to keep heaitt.y I drink plenty of pure water (not ice I w a t e r ) , both with your meals and be- J tween meals. If you ever sutler from ' backache, lumbago, rheumatism, or any j of the symptoms of kidney trouble—• such as deep colored urine, sediment ] in urine, getting out of bed at night I frequently and other troublesome ef- | fecis, take a little Anurie before meals. I These Anurie Tablets can be obtained ut almost any drug store. JACKSON NEWS! Jackson, Mich.- -"\'» hen i was a giri» my mother gave me Dr. Rierce'* F a - vorite P r e s c r i p - tion. I was sick; mif entire winter ; I caught cul«i and was v e r y Fp poorly. Two bottles of ' F a v o r i t e ) ¾ ¾ 1 I* r e s c r i p t ion' ^ .~.'f'x -\_ '•u>-',/.) uie. I b e - , ^ ; . " ,v , V c ' ' - C — u to g:.:in itt ' w e i g h t , m y s t r e n g t h c a in er b a n i a n d 1 f e l t fine. It is a s p l e n d i d m e d i c i n e . ' ' — M K S . \V. II. S A V A L T L : , 50U N. W a t e r - loo A v e n u e . G e t " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " today,. e i t h e r in l n p u d o r t a b l e t form, front a:,y d e a l e r in inedn-ines or send I n . P i e r c e , Buffalo, N. Y., 10 c e n t s fc r l a r g e t r i a l p a c k a g e . Dr. P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P e l l e t s v a r a p u r e l y v e g e t a b l e , no c a l o m e l . - Adv. Belgian F a m i l y Reunited. Monroe.—There was a happy reunion here when Ollie Bahame, a Belgian, met his wife and live children; from whom he h a s been separated for five years. T h e p a p e r company which ., . ! emplovs Bahame through Brand YYhit- In a recent issue of the Companion, f^,^ ^ ^ t Q B l i l f e ,i u ! n i I u C a t e d t h e ! family, who were in the faminestricken district, and supplied the W F O R v r * j A N D W O L . ^ N There in only one medicine that really etfinds out pre-eminent as a. remedy for UisuibeB of the kidneys, Uver and bladder. T>r. Kilmer's Swam^Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proren to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is Boon realized in most cases. It i* » gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug •tores in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten eentB to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. It's the Sad Truth. "I need a lot of new things," began Mrs. Wife. "We have to get a new rug for the dining room and some curtains for the living room. We need some new dishes, too. And, besides, I J t a v c n ' t a thing to wear. I've got to get a new evening dress and a street dress, and a couple of new hats, and I haven't a pair of shoes to my name, and—" Well, w h a t ' s t h e joke about this? you ask. It isn't any joke—that's all. Useful Playmates, "I hope you are selecting playmates whose companionship will be of value to you," said J i m m y ' s mother. "Oh, sure," replied J i m m y ; "Skinny J o n e s is teaching me how to black eyes, and T u g Higglns says, if I'll give him my roller skates, he'll teach rae t h e pnn.cn t h a t knocked out Bomb a r d i e r Welts."—Pearson's Weekly. Same Old World. Mother—You were a long time in the conservatory with Mr. Willing last night, my child. W h a t w a s going on? Daughter—Did you ever sit In t h e conservatory with father before you m a r r i e d him? Mother—I suppose I did. Daughter—Well, mother, it's t h e s a m e old world. H u m i l i t y is one of t h e ingredients a self-made m a n occasionally forgets to mix w i t h his material. writes a friend, 1 read of the extremely impolite ways of the cardinal. I w a s much disappointed, for I had always supposed Mr. Cardinal to be a s o u t h e r n gentleman, chivalrous and polite. My observation has taught me t h a t all birds are not so impolite to their m a t e s as the cardinal proved to be. I fed the birds all last winter—suet* cracked nuts, seeds and crumbs. A pair of bluejays came every morning for their breakfast. They never quarreled, but divided everything in t h e most amicable way. (hie morning while they were eating the neighbor's cat frightened them away. The next day Mrs. J a y absolutely refused to come down to the ground to eat. She s a t high up in a large maple tree and looked longingly at the breakfast, but would not come down. H e r mate liew from the ground to her perch and back again several times, coaxing in a low, soft voice, but all in vain. At last he dew to the ground, picked up the largest piece of bread he could find and carried it to her. This he did several times, until she had eaten her fill, when they both flew away. When the first warm spring d a y s came, I placed a large pan of w a t e r under a big lilac bush, where the birds could b a t h e and drink. One warm morning Mm Robin came, and had just started to take his cold plunge when Mrs. Robin appeared on the scene. Mr. Robin immediately flew out on the grass and waited pntiently until his spouse had refreshed herself with a bath nnd a d r i n k ; then he flew into the pan and finished his own ablutions.— Youth's Companion. Bahumes with t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to Monroe. "Aggies" to Debate. East Lansing.—Kresh men of the Michigan Agricultural college will debate with Hillsdale college, December 15 according to an announcement made by Prof. W. W. Johnson, head of the English d e p a r t m e n t . The question will be "Resolve*!, T h a t the government should provide by federal enactment the compulsory arbitration of all labor disputes involving public utilities." -y "THC SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" S3SC0 S 3 . 5 0 S4.C0 S 4 . 5 0 & S5.QC S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W. L- D c u ^ a a s h o e s . F o r s a l e b y o v c r Q O O O s h o e d e f e r s . T h e Beat K n o w n S h o e s in, tiie WorlcL W. L. Douglas ruune and the recall price is scamped on the bottom of ail shoes at the rectory. T h e value LS £,•„;:-farced and the wearer protc-tei againsc Ki^h prices for inferior jho«is. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cour, no more in San Francisco than they do in. N«w York. They arc olvvays worth the price paid for them. The qualiry of W . L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in t a x i n g fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the Fashion Cencres of America. They are made in a well-equippeu factory at Brockton, Iviasj., by the highest paid, skilled sHoeiu^-ccs, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask your shoe dealer for W. "L. Douglas shoes. If he ran „ _ not supply you with tho kind you wttnt, t a k e nu o t h e r it ^.^,../ m a k e . Writ© lor lnurrc"»tlrij£ booklet e x u l a i n i u s ho-.v to [ ^ ;=^ j e t 8ho«i»of Ihe h'jrlK ^>t btandard of quAiity tor the price, by roturn mail, postage true. LOOK FOR W. L. D Was [A£ ¢[^, . - name and tk» retail price ^ ^ ^ ^ C T ^ ' $3.00 $2.50 & $2.00 .tamped on the bottom. w . LTI>) U J l « Sho* Co.. P.ro< kto,;. Ma... ^1¾¾ . &m I I Boys' Shoes Best In 1he World b u r g l a r s Make Big Haul. Ana Arbor,—Burglars entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gray. within tPD feet of the bed in which Mr. Gray was sleeping, took his clothing to a lower floor, searched the pockets and got away with $400 worth of valuables, including n watch, a diamond- studded Masonic charm, a lorgnette belonging to Mrs. Gray, a diamond shirt stud and about $50 In money. Polite Doubt. A fond parent w a s teillng Oliver H e r f o r d of the really bright r e m a r k of her three-year-old daughter. Herford was much impressed. •'How old did you s a y little Lena is?" he asked. "Only three," answered the m o t h e r proudly. "Do you know," said the humorist, solemnly, " I ' have a suspicion t h a t sometimes these children lie a b o u t t h e i r age!"—McClure's Magazine. Losing Game. *Tm sorry I asked t h e girl to c l e a n t h e t y p e w r i t e r . " " W h y ? " " S h e took fifteen m i n u t e s to clean t h e t y p e w r i t e r and t w o h o u r s fo m a n i - cure h e r finger nails afterward." It sometimes h a p p e n s t h a t a good m a n ' s conscience doesn't keep h i m from accumulating, a million. Three Hurt in Auto Smash. Grand Rapids.—Bert Douglass, a farmer living 15 miles south of Grand Rapids, on the Lansing road, with a neighbor, Milo Graham, and the hitter's two sons, six and seven years old, were pinned under an automobile when it went over an embankment at Bowen. Douglass has a broken leg, while G r a h a m escaped Injury, The boys have fractured ribs. Thne to Migrate. "Going* sout' fur tie winter?" "Sure t'ing," answered Frisco Mike. "Ain't heard none o' dose swells UI'MM'- in' ter give away fur overcoats, have y e r ? " "No." "And none o' de welfare societies is invitin' hoes ter rally niiin' an' toast dier tootsies atai radiator till de vi'lets bloom again." "Dat's right." "Exactly. So it's me fur a r a t t l e r out o' town an' de Ian' o' de sunny sout'."—Birmingham Age-Herald. society divorce Jackson Merchant Dies Suddenly. Jackson.—Wm. E. Brewer, fifty-nine y e a r s old, coal merchant, former Michigan Central engineer, alderman and AN APPRECIATIVE LETTER, Mr. M. A. Page, Osceola, Wis., under date of Feb. 16, 1916, w r i t e s : Some years ago I was troubled w:th my kidneys and w a s advised to t r y Dodd's Kidney Pills. It is now t h r e e y e a r s Bince I fln« ished taking these Pills and I have had no trouble with my kidneys since. I was pretty bad for ten or twelve y e a r s prior to taking 3 our treatment, and will say that I have been in good health Just a Quibble. "A m e r e q u i b b l e . " said H leader in a discussion of the problem at Newport. "A quibble," ho continued, "as worthless as the wife's. "A man said, looking up from his p a p e r : ••'Here's another miser leaving Half a million to charity. I wonder why all the misers' you read about are bachelors?' "'t)li,' his wife answen 1. 'married misers are so common they're not worth mentioning.' " A DAGGER IN THE BACK Page member of the board of public works, dropped dead as he entered his office, ^ s i n c e and able t o do considerable It Is believed d e a t h was caused by ] work at t h e advanced age of seventyh e a r t disease. j two. I am glad you induced m e to continue their use at t h e time, a s I am cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for indigestion h a v e been proved. 50c per box.—Adv. Invents Four-Wheel b r l v e . Muskegon.—A four-wheel drive tot motor vehicles is being perfected by J . W. Lupher of this city. The invention is designed to be used on all motor- driven vehicles, the power being applied to the front wheels as well aa t h e rear. Methuselah completed nine c e n t u r i e s a n d n e v e r rode in a n automobile. >*' &»* ^gar^ \*£' f \J.. " * 0 t '•'& V . ' " * • > , >' ' i W LB?L «337 -a^5 i->v,. ' - • ; r~K - * - * • * • '* . T * - " * * t * ^ ' " V - <vwi\..'y • '£**«>..•'*> ia£-A, " ' ^ % F ; : - - . - < * ' " ; ' / • • ( • - * • • ' ; . . < : • * . « * ; ; «: - . ^ - . - : 8 8 ^ Think of It People cut out tea or coffee before retiring when these beverages interfere with sleep. In the morning they drink freely of them* strangely overlooking die fact that at whatever time of day the cup is drunk the drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee is irritating to the nerves. More and more people are turning to Instant Postum the Qrag**iree» fr^^HiH^y^gi comfoctmg ^fffpni dtinlc* "There's a Reason" Train Kills Epileptic. Caro.—Alex Longheed, twenty-four y e a r s old, an i n m a t e a t the Michigan F a r m colony for epileptics a t Wahjamega, n e a r here, is dead as a result of injuries suffered when h e w a s caught u n d e r a Michigan C e n t r a l freight train. The Proper Time. •'Now shoes a r e going up." "Then it is time for the public to p u t Its foot down." Michigan Boy Killed In War. Ionia.—Word h a s been received h e r o of the death of F e r m a n E d w a r d Montgomery, former Ionia boy, in action in F r a n c e with t h e allies. H e w a s t h / son of J o h n W. Montgomery, now in northern Michigan. E d w a r d w a s a sergeant with a Canadian r e g i m e n t H e enlisted in O t t a w a . ' Institute Dates Announced. E a s t Lansing.—Additional F a r m e r s ' Institute d a t e s h a v e been announced b y Prof. L. R. Taft, s t a t e superintendent, a s follows: Iosco county, B a l e , December 5 ; Sherman, December 6 ; Grant, December 7, and .Alabaster, December S. S. C. Robinson of B a r t will be t h e s t a t e s p e a k e r a t t h e meeting*. And some men who a r e short on h a i r Imagine t h a t they are exceptionally long on brains. That's th^ woman's 'Kc:)i! U p : ' i l •:-.• 11:'.1 n ' , » : i • • >•. . , "On! how my hack acliua." AL Haarlem Oil Capwules W !;'T, s h e gCtS .v ., 1 j n work. GOLD MKDtaken toil ay cases tbe backache of tomorrow—takfii every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the UKC of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day an'l be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be sure to get (JOLL) MEDAL. Since 1690 GOLD MKDAI* Haarlem Oil has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government o{ the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its preparation .ind sale. The housewife of Holland would almost aa soon be without bread as nhc would without her "Real Dutch Drops" a* she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why \o\x will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robuat. GOLD MEDAL arc the pure, ongiral Haarlem Oil Capsules imported dirtctfrom the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for tbe name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages at 25c, SOe and $1.00. Money refunded if they do Dot help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. AH others are imitations. Adv. New Ideas of Proverb. He who laughs last docs not neces« sarily laugh better than he who laujrhsf while the laughs l a s t Faint h e a r t ne'er won fair lady when it preferred a brunette. Aged Manistee Merchant Hurt Manistee.—Laxaros Beland, seventy* eight yean at age, was probably fatally Injured here when struck by an* auto. Because of bis advanced age, Uttte hope for his recover/ H enter- Tme nansa of the driver was Botand was for Bumper Grain Crops v\\!////^2T Good Markets-High Prices WW/^-^rnXBE*_ Pmixem Awarded to WettornCanada for Wmomtt OrntB* Bmrtey,Alf*IfaandQi*a***9 „ The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Product* Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prizes for Wheat and Oats and sweep stake on Alfalfa. No leas important than the splendid quality of Western Canada's wheat and other grains, is the excellence of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago. topped the market in that city for quality and pneev Wetsn Ctate/tt«e*Me hi WIS eaMlsre as as si af tat Usftel in proportion to pripoUtion has a greaterexportable surplus of wheat this year than amy; country in the world, and at prtsint prices yooi can figure oat the revesns for the pro» docer. In Westero£anada m wlU find *s.V.ltosU*fttft,17w m* ! i| 1*1 t KMm: * * - % • " . a, ess* 4 \ tfi ~ . u( ,_'.. • . v. • X ' '•'•'"* i • "-v "•) -"'' ''»$8 '-V' ^¾^ ..'•''•'ftkiS • • : , 4 ¾ fi '• • • ' W l r y-- , ,.^ •^ ,1 .1 ^•>. ¾• ¾* J¾£¾j i • '• '• v ' i'T^S^Sl ^••••.v.-^nas .•V.-A'wui -<~'V - . - • * . < .•* y. • < < : . ,-t • • . » , & ¥ * • -V ••v*. "•At PINCKNEY DISPATCH H . F . S U . L t U , M. 1 v»»»»v»v»»»»» v>»» v% %»H%» New t.. > ! n i . ! ' t-: M Drs. Sigler & Sigler I'll v j i a ; u ; , i All calls. c/t'Ujj.t: day or night. (>rf-< r PINCKNKY Thanksgiving table liueu at Dancer©. Stockbridge. Adv. T h e Mi-oidtci Florence aud Lucy 3»'' t-ook nrr working at Detroit. J>hs -etj.'i.t- b a r ' o u wan to tockoridgt one day ladt week. £1 Mr?. L. C*. Deseiehiix bpeut the $ ! past wet* L with rekitiveb at Jackson. 0 ; u Ma; t Mr. L. \L. Richards cipfnt the tirst of :he> vreek end iu D e t r o i t Mi*. O. Fish beck mid son of - l r A - g | Owoabo H!V vioiting relatives here. M:. .ii_: Mr*, r level Reason j spent a few davs the past week in The Misdes Mabel and Kate Dr. H. J. Fulford epe:.' £ridn> in Ann Osteopathic Physician iU; D r o w n ^ , A r . j o r . S : >FFICK Vf MR. TH/rVMNChRJ-i-I'-iKM'^^g l : oveV~ocol .a T:? I'iXCKNKY, Ml(.'!<. H O U R S i'j Tuesdays and i'riuavs 1 T\f*<ri* I S [ iave oil boy s suits and a' DncceiVs Stock- Advrs. "V White and daughter l i j U c r t i " de spent T h u r s d a y iu How- CONSULTATION FXAMIN'ATIONJj Mr. and M r s . *mith or Canton FREE OF CHARGE | ! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doyle. ^^m^^m_^_^^mm_^^mmmmmmm Mr. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit ! spent S u n d a y at the home of Jaci n c k l t e y Q l ^ p a t c h \ ob Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r Mre. John D e v e r a u i of Jackbon ^ is viaitiui; relatives here. j T Mr. a n d M r a . J o h n Martin wt-rejK H o w e l l callera Thursdav. j j Men — Buy your winter suits and d overcoats at Dar.cer'y. Stockbrid^e, j R $10 to $25. | B 1¾ iMuieuce aa.t Lucy Cook spent j » the past week with, fiiendo in Det. fj R• r o i t . j Special musical numbers will be! given between -icts at the play, ^ F r i d a y eveuiui:. Q bASGOW O R O S . Noted For Sellinfi; Good D Goods top J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN 1 I T h e Biggest Suit| Jfefigga(g0igCMMignMi31fflB^ M n A G r a nt ShermuQ of Mayville is vibitin<5 her parents; Mr and Mrs. K. Culhane. rA Mrb. iV. 11. Crofoot and Mrs.! d Dora Davis spent t h e waek end i R with Flamfield relatives. i S M r s . Beade and d a u g h t e r ot\d Stockbridge are visiting at t h e ; P home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, l " Win. Fibke. \ Values We Have Ever Offered In November Mr. and rered at the PostofBce nt Piuck- , Mich., an Second Olawa Matter ,1 Mrs. Floyd Reason d Mrs. M. J. Reason, and Mrs. C. i L y n c h were W'hitmore L a k e visitors Tu*2f>day. David K. P r a t t m o v e d his gooc^ to Jefferson, Ohio, the latter part of the week, where he expects to make his h ome. I. SIBLEY, EDITOR WD PUBLISHES ^criptidn, $1. l > r Ye&r in Idyaac*' 'verliHioi* rat'»« rjj*t(ie known : cation. rds of Thutikf, fifty o<?uli;. •-solutioua of (Joridoleace, one? dctfi; at I#an8inu:. Mrs. Moris Darrow of Flint is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Will Benham. A t ' e n d Dancer's ^Saie of Ladies huits, Big reduction.-. Read their Adv. Mr, and Mrs. C V. VanWiukle 01)ituarv »nd ruarriage nohceH arf pub lit^hccl fre^ of charge. Poetry must be paid fc>; iU t)ie J:tle of five cents per line. « « PEOPLE Stiffly G. W. Teepl« 8p*>ut day in Howell. Thurs- T h e W. C. T. L'. will hold its spent the week end r i t h rtlatives1 " t x t inedting at tee home of 11. r i . Swarinout Tuesday p, in., Nov. 21 VA Lveryooay . J V I ^ U . \y A two-page aiippiement ot t u e ' R L i v i u y s t o n C u u n t y S u p e r v i s o r 8 • 2 \ 1 Satuiday, \rA , .cnl Noti<c-u, in Local columin tiv^; spent the fir-t of the veek i>er line per each inoortiou, , .. !i matter intended to lu*ue!it tlie yi\- , L a n s i n g . u, «riii be published HI reKiilar'adreni^.. _Mr8. b.mma Mor: u ^ opening :-^ : it.-s. ! the week end wilji her d:inqliter Annouucemeut of eotertainmeuth. «'c\, ^* : " 5 T must be paid for »4 regular Local N-tlc-e | J l r 8 - L r e a l e e P e Lester 3warthout and Percy j D r u g S l o r e ftl o D Mowers of Detroit spent Sunday with their p u r e n ' s here. K e p o t t tor ILe U^toota sesoion will L>e louml ni the Dispatch this i w e e k . i ne >oung men of Piackuey are j making a r t a u g e m t u l b tj ^ive a j dancing p^rty at the Pinckney l o p e i a house \\'odneselay evennij.', > o v . 2(,*rn. J Reserved seats for the lecLure • couise wil' be on tale at Meyer m lirat number MrB HaBsee and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were callers at the home of Dr H. F. Sigler Simda> p. rn. Nov. I^Lh. The will be Nov. 30th, H a r r y Miher, who has been working for L. K. R i c h a r d s iiere this summer, left Saturday tor Mrs. CT. Garduor ami children i Ciuciuati, Onio. where he expects of Stockbridge epeat a few d a y a t j w o t k IUH wi:;'^:. the paet week with Mrs. A. H.j Xtiuiisau ;.- ... f ^ i i u i have bten G l l - h r i 8 t ibeuuujg JtV \o ;. N:Uioual Mail Fr. < o\ie attended the funeral , Order Bri].*.r.*.r<: iixchungt. ->20 Rev. Fr. Comeriord held a t | ^ i u b « Butldiu^; Vincent's Church m D e t r o i t ' Aiiiiii... ana ^ • r .:, hve of St A. W. Vince visited in Jar-ksoin Woduesdav and Lealie Tuesday. Miss F a n n i e Moukn spout the past week in Detroit. Mr. aud Mrs J. P. Doyle a no Beiuardiu; ) Lynch were entertain ed at the heme of L C, Glenn I Minneapolis, j J i i ineuctb to iiu ti.e bdin^, expecting I A J to yet a ^4.7.-) SMU petticoat, b u t ! ^ >*# O * { WA \\w P^bt Oth , D - : t . has l o u u d ' j _ s Because of the extremely' warm weatber ducinof d October we found ourselves with more than our usu- i al stock of Ladies Suits. We are goin^ to offer our patrons ths greatest suit values ever offered io this city at this season of the year, This is the first cut in suits we have made this season, and we are going- to make it a Geuuine worth while sale. Every suit in stock included, comprising ali our fine velvets, chiffon broadcloths, poiret, tulles, gabardines, wool velours, poplius and men's wear serge. All of our suits are the newest and most authentic stvles. Blacks and blues included. 4 0 0 Suits Divided Into 4 Groups 29 Values up to $40 and $60.00 25 .00 Values up to $35 s 15 .00 $ Values up to S2S 10 ,00 Values up to 5?!8.00 L a R u e MOVBU of Detroit spent.•', Saturday evening. . ;/i and the pro- >a; neared. Liv, the week end with hia mother here. Mr. and MrR. David Pratt left ! St. M a r y s Church is busy preparing far ri brt/.aar to be given Saturday for Ohio wbero they have {Dec. 1 s t a u d 2ud. J u s t the time :»e in town l o c e l e b r a t e t h e I | p bought a farm. Mr. and MrB. Win. Ratz of Detroit are vieiliug Mr. and Mrs. C i*8. Temple this week. Miss Etla Black returned to Ja k^on Saturday after spending B*v«ral weeks with relatives and £ i»«jig here. to buy Christmas presents Reserved seats for the play " T h e Little Politician," to be given thiB week Friday evening, are on sale at Meyer's dru^, store. W o r d was received last Saturday that Rev. M. H. McMahan. . , . . T f bad died at hia home at Portland, , L«o Momnk s Wi RB m <rrrJ nc,k eon on rU^re^go^ o, -o_n Vr n- oJ J..a.\- , K-T~S~o v, 1i a0uth . buMuess Tuesday, W a r d Swartb-. ut teaching in hia place at T h e 1*^** Aid gave a box i . .mburg. jsociai at the home of Mr. and B _ - A« -, . , -IT- i Mrs, Clyde D u n u i n ^ Saturday rrn to Mr. nod Mrs. H i r a m . J . ° ' t h i ^ to be t m;: u a o t e r s h a v e R e p u u l i c j r t i . A U r g e t:ro\'. , S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g iu i c u i n I U C I g | ^ | • victory of the D i y ^ i u the recent j j j p i C f l S l i l Q election. A p-i:;ujr eoubisting of s ** automobiles nn<\ I ea led by a wagon load ut c h d d i t n made the crrcuit of the fcc]9te a runner of times The UuadOla ban J t u r n i s u e d the mneic, and a stiott adciie*»s was delivered by Rev. Camburu, ^ " e J H speaker t b . t w » e x p ^ . e d for t h e ; . m o g t ftn 0 b l j g a . occassion being uuable to come, • a s CT Others For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». J. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN Is more thani sentiment- it's alii Sojt.a of Roscommon, Nov. 8tu, a event n^. I t was a success fir.an \t~. U ^ I L £ i j cially and socially. s u. Mrs. Smith waa formerly] I4i* Grace Grieve. j The Seniors of the P . H . S . will C. F . Travi* returned to h i s l S - v e * Sbadow B o s Social at the borne at Chicago, 111., Tuesday home of J o s e p h Stackable, Friday ; My respc. Too Previous, A fju, middle n^'cd w i d o w e r toot n i ~ rounj; prirl ^rnduaie's hand iu his niul f^nid timidly: "Your mother, my d e a r Alir-c. has j S a n d f r i e n d s W a n t ' £Tivon her consent, and I" — tion. Your i amily her hand i t r spending tbe past m n t h s here. Mr. and M r s . i^red Bovrman and u and Mr. and Mrs;1 A. H. Flint ..Dut the srirl snatched away. "No." she snirt. " I t can never be -on is )?r€at, Mr. Prcniyour photograph, f«„- evening, Nov. 24th Those w u h - d p r w s t , ami I will be n sister to you." T o u r . . * . . ' ., . , "No. you won't, either. You'll be a tug to go in a load^ cau gather at; dRnghter t0 me. Vm g o i n g t0 rany the post office at 7 p. m. \ your mother."—Washington Star. Mr. aud M r s . Rogers of Mart. and son, left last week for ani shall who lately traded property ««• )mobilft trip in N o r t h e r n b>i oigan. where tbf> mpn iutend t . a u n t deer. ^ . B . Morphy, A. M. Roche, J . H a r r i s , Louis Monks, M a s I Iwidge, F a a u i e Mc&ks, Mrs. L tail Moalw* Melti* Gardner a«d V . 0 . L . Sigler attended t b e fan- -I 1 of Fr. Cbftterlord held at Detent WefogrfAjr. latelic Philosophy. "Do thotjffhts thnt come t o you in in tnat place for the F r a n k M a c k - l t h e , o n « a « ° e r p r returur* asked tb« inder farm, were in town the 1st-! o r t M ^ a t o r ,of 8 » ^ ^ « o n s . ' | "Not unless I inclose stamps," ant «t part of last week to attend the g w e r e d t l i e 1 U e r a r y ^ ^ _ Chicago auction of Mr. Mr. Mackindef, T h e Ladies Foreign Missionary MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY | Daisie B. Chapell | Stockbrldfte, Mich. .1 News, Conscientious Obodtonoo. j "The doctor's advJce to gmoke only , one cigar after each meal la going-to be the death of Bli££lns.M i "WhJit'fi tbe matter with h i m ? ' Society of t h e M. E Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Co as. H e n r y , Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 22nd. Evetvon« cordially! "He'i trying to cat six or seven meals j No« +6-^ - 4 a. m. i n v i t e d . ' * day-"—^••M"**0 1 1 Star. J No. 4?— 1:44 f>. m. Grand Trail* TImt TibU For the conieiiiwice of oar Trains Ea*t Trains Wstt No. 47— 0*4 9. m« Nr.47—?T>7 {». in. , The Piftckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P l n c l e n e y G. w . TfefcPLE. Mich. Trop ^m^^w**?*** 4 ~~ ..*-:•?••>*•*<• . > : • . • „• /5.. . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * * » * > , fBBBssBSBSBSSBBsssssssss^s^sss^ Gentlemen! How About Your Footwear? We are selling from tw( of the b ^ t linemanufactured, Goodrich Hipress and United States North Lake .Sliaa IVH Van H o r n of C h e l s e a t>peiit [>;.rt ut* IHOI v\et-'. witli ft'ieut!^ a t -S o1111 11 * k t \ Mr. HIKI M id. -luoejjL JM'nwn, Al.bts Kvh Fcwlius HM.1 M r . H e n r y Coin of b\>\v UTYIMO bpent Sui-wlay" with \\ :". ISrow ! uf tLia puict*. JLf!il> 1. i l l b ^ J t rtUtl Wlfr- bjxmt S u n d a y at t b o h o m e uf Klnier Liucit-! LlltiU of Dexlt-r. Mie. Jab. I l a u k e n l H.n11 i'utml) a n d i i o r b e i t H u d s o n viuited iclutivtf> at B u n k e r H i l l S u n u a y . \Y. S. B a u d a lid wilt- e u t t i - taint-ii ai tlirir h o m e S u u d a y , \\u-* Midaea Gtadyet B d i i d a n d (<ert r u Ae »BttS&eU mid M r . Win. Jv W h e n T h e y A t « F r o m T r e n c h e r s . W e n t w o r t h W o o d b o u s e l i a s l o n g b e e n Tamt.il l o r 11¾ I t o s p l t n l n y , b u t l a t h e e i g h t e e n t h e e r j n i n , w l u - n p r o f e s s i o n a l c a l e r e i b w e r e 11:: I. M-'W n ^ " l o t r h r n luid lv ron.u'ti ii i ' : J a n . 7. ITau. R k l i u n l W a i ' d n i i i i i '.'•'' ' " - t r» n n W e n ' - w o r t h W o o d h o u s e i].:\\[ ";:i;. !'>nl i,- \<. n a v e a i r i v u i d i u t - r :>>i ;i:l ClassifiedAd/v: ; i] F O R S A L K F u l l b l o o d D u r h a m b u l l , '^ fcjjnntf c a l v e s a n d a n u m b e r o f l i n e w o o ! r a n i s . Frt-ci I T e e p l e , F i n c k n e y [ ' h o n e -^(i F . 11 a n d b o i n e oiln-i' n : m e n t ! i ; i t i.-' piti><>ii l>otJie«.-i a r y s . niiti J,- tetl b i n w h a t h ; ' - i t l i e y h u v t ; k i l l e d i .- u n d S|">ndone~s ' ' a m a n t o inaK*- >• duzi.>n i>f w i n h l c i i • h i m w'fux.1, a n d i u. L u i . d u u M a i l u s u m e i i i > 1 - ! i >, . • l : i 'j. , - 1 • i 11 a • - u m i 11' ' u t i ' i s a n d i' i - ti, I T a d l i n i . i . i L l - _ [ a m U ' N l • i " i - n I »> »<•>. ['>J r u i i > -, ! , i ' - i ! s l : , j h a s - n t in i ii -i >• 11 11 :td i n i •i.i , . . T - 1 1 , - l l l i d - 11;, n i u a lv •> t i u u i. Notice! t r h\> B l a c k C h o c o l a t e I c i n g . W h e i i a I > i; •. • •'.' • ::• <> o ; a (-• i r i u e ;- i w a n t e d a m i t u n e h u : > :.- !•• I»e U" e h o e c l a t e in t i n : ^ :! i r >' r ^ : i " a n la ; y i l b s i i l u l e d t'ur i: i: <!i f < M l u w i i , _: : imi .'i ni• r: . \ h x l > •«:• • • ;.• r .-iv, e'."1''. i a h:: Ail p e o p l e a r e f o r b i d h u n t i n g , [any o r f i s h i n g o n o u r f a r r n t - . J o h n D o c k i n g H a r t G U U B H D u v i d E . P r a t J o h n S p e e r j E d w a r d S p e e r ^ L a w e r e n c e S p e e n t B e r t G a r d n e r W m . G a w l e > Prices a n d .sa 11st action ^u aran teed Kiu;»; ^»f Mttaun a n d J u a t i u t \ t - i & of Banning. Mr. and M i ^ . W i n . Li. Wtxui «>f D o yon r.vjed a M a c k i n a w , S w e a t e r , W o r k J a c k e t . H a t , Cap, a pair of H e a v y S o c k s or Troupers? We h a v e q u a l i t y in e v e r y article, a n d d o do n o t h e s i t a t e to g u a r a n t e e each a n d every g a r m e n t . How About Eatables? D o n ' t forget wc h a v e t h e M o s t C o m p l e t e Line of Fresh Groceries t h a t it is possible t o secure. W e a r e anxious t o s u p p l y y o u r w a n t s a t the lowest prices possible u n d e r present conditions. Y o u r s !or q u a l i t y a n d a s q u a r e deal, .-j ><.>:. ' I ; I M S l i t (•!.) l'i.,;i V ! ' i 4 ! I ' m i u o f I n i t ' «.".• a m i 11 11. i n i ( ' u r n . [ h i - i 4 J i.p T: i!'(.' ,!':'!'. - i u tin: r i ' J u r u m . h i ' <\. :•<•. --m >., j x M t . r i e r t h h t i t o p t l i t M o t i J a V K t t i i e 1 ]l l'-v i ' - i t d n - a l : O l , m . ! A f i> i- v t • ^'-'ttiii,^ t h e s a i h o m e of .iir. a n d M i a . 1 . h. iNoati ! 1¾ I tlie biittiday pKrty i:ivet« in hone ffi ] of Mra B. K. N e a h and family a t t e u d t d honor horn e <>? - u ^ u v ! w u t m 1. ,: i i d i :• rrj.. T O M . in . ^-u"J<a•:• a i . ' i n a;- o u t s i d e w i n d u w l t - d ^ e o r w h e r e '.t \x Ml c o o l ijuLek !y. 'J'hi.s i e i n ^ is rh.li a n d duvk a n d u r n Ytl'v s \ v e e t . L u e y W o o d nt t h e .[ 11 l^htiiu of C h e l s e a $ Monks Bros. 3 & - i~ ft ® I Nil rli f3 r»i rU C U P B O A R D " I ; , " U h . y e '."!e\ eh; ml V / i s e o U »i u d \ i m d : 1 . " - Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches The dull throb of neuralgia is quick ly relieved by Slowi'a Liniment, t h " universal recmedy for pain. Ea«y t:» apply; it quickJy penetratea with out rubbing and soothes the eor^ muscles. Cl^aiber and more prompt ly effective than muasy piasters or ointment; does not stain the skit; or clog t h e porey. For stiff niuactes, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bitee, bruises, bumps and other minor in juries to children. Get a bott)e ' today at your Druggist, 25c. F I S H DAY M E N U . 0- h t ' X C U K O N . F R i : ) A Y - r . I i i ' A K F A S T . I m i r k ^ c ) •!• 3. F i s h C a k e s . H o m i n y a m i ( ' r e a m . T o a s t . Coffee. L U N C H E O N . C r e a m e d C h i c k e n . •In t h e c h a f l n s dish. B u t t e r m i l k R i s n u l t s . C h o c - n a t o J u n k e t . 1 : , d T e a . C o : " i C ' - ' ^ w i h r. S p a n i s h i h e l d o ' k . Parsiiev 1\.4... - \l^y< T.; -;a F?enn=;. Sph (\1 l i t e t S a l a d . F r a i l W h i p . The Y oung1 People of the CoQg'l Church Will Give the Play, c A Comedy in Four <\cts at the PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE ON Friday Eve., Nov. 17th, CasV o^ CW&ctors Hon. Pink Dotts the member from -- Countv wanting office Ward Swartbout ----C. J Sibley ..Harry Jackson Ciam^ In Season. LAM COCKTAILS.-Mlx together equal parts of \Vorcestersldre sauce, vinegar, horseradish, lemon juice aud tomato ketchup. Allow five teaspoonfuls of the mixture—one r.*~ eacli ingredient—Rnd eight clams to each i>ersou. The clams can b a n marred on their own shells on shaved irp on deep plates, with the sauce iu the la-idorhi a little plass dish for the purpo-a? or in a green or red pepj>er shell, Or the cocktail can be served in Ion'4 stemmed glasses, the dres-inji' poured over the clams. Or clams ami dressing can be plaeed in tiny sr-ooped out tomatoes. Clam Broth. - This is another delectable thins to serve on warm days. It should, of roui'so, l»o ei;her piping hot or else chilled on the ice. Hut even piping hot it is so dear, so thin and so refreshin,.; that it seems actually cooling. To make it chop tine two duzen clams. Add to them n pint of e<dd i water, a thin siiee of OIHIMI and n dns!i ! of pepi>er. Lot it just roa'h the boil , lug point, strain, briinr again to the I boiling point and ndd a tablesiwionful of butter and a tablespoonful of choppeJ parsley. j Clam Soup.-\\"ash thlrtv chinin thar oughly and r^'t. tlion in a steamer over boiling water uiW it they opvn. Removethe clams fr-'m th;> shells, saving nil i tho juice, ''hen l\ziv, ?trnln the Juice and put I he ti.'os back ndo it. Cream together a :<vt».p<,u:.fui t••*< h of butter and flour and Cd i ''Id; a Mttle warm milk. Add to the cl-iri:-. wiih a cupful | of hot milk. ;-.•:;«••• = !: i'> o<tr, nrlrtlns i a little rhi'iitu'l i-d< :• r •: \d sen"e with 1 croutons. Steamed Clams, s^-uk until Henn [ two r u n t s nf fkin.s :•< "! ,'-,<'C thrr.t in a sic-atuer over bull'.-.•_; ^-,d*1: When I ! they l>egin to o^-n the,! are ivndv fi ; Berve. Be careful no' to lose nay of i the juico in removing the clams from j the steamer. Have ready some melt- ( ed butter and place a small dish of it ; a t each place, with a plate heaped with clams. Judge Fitzgerald Capt. Henry Bradford- -- the boss Sidney Manning --•__. .. Harold Swarthou the candidate for Prosecuting Attorney James Mortimer Percy Swarthou a merchant Willie Withens . -- W A. Vince a societv swell Chief of Police "- M rs Margaret Chidsey . Feme Tuppcr ! ment'a oemmnnder a wealthy widow i cansse. Elsie Caulvin --- " Beatrice Hincklev ™* ^ a o c w a r he!dK.by,?ue 5S5§ a stenographer * mndfuthw on th« nlKht of the buttle Mae Mortimer-- -- Pauline Swarthout a State Capitol Belle KING BECOMES CORPORAL Victor Emmmuil 0*ts Qrandfath^r't Plae« In Famous Zouava*. Kin;? Vietor EmmaoMl of Italy bAs N»en appointed * third corporal In th« First, section, First company. First battalion of the Third Zonar«§ by the rftffl- Lleutenant Denof Palesto. June 1. 1850, In which the A nutria uu were defeated by the Franch tod Italian alHes. MONEY-SAYING MAGAZINE Select Your Favorite Club of Magazines OFFERS You Save Nearly Half by Ordering With Your Paper OUR PAPER ii Is Included with Each Combination for .\nnual Subscription at the Price Quoted NEW, RENEWAL OR EXTENSION SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED Club Offer No. 1 Club Offer No. 2 TODAY'S MAGA7INT. - with pat'ern i L M J K r ^ r L K WOMAN'S WORtD FARM& HOME - > and all three one year SI.2S THF. HOUSEWIFE - WOMAN'S WORLD RMAB1.E POULTRY JOURNAL OUR PAPER and ail three one year $1.35 Club Offer No. 3 McCALL'S MAGAZINE wiih pattern BOY S MAGAZINE - - WOMAN'S WORLD. - OUR PAPKR and all three one year $l.t") Club Offer No. A LADIES' WORLD - - TODVY'S MAGAZINE with pattern WOMAN'S WORLD - OUR PAPER and all three one year $1.55 Club Offer No. 5 MODERN PRISCILLA - ^, TODAY'S MAGAZINE I (with pattern;> [ WOMAN'S WORLD - J Club Offer No. 6 OUR PAPER and all three one tear $1.65 MtTROPOUTAN MAGAZINE . PEOPLES HOME JOURNAL • WOMAN'S WORLD - OUR PAPER > and all tkrte one year $1.75 <EE P A T T E R N S . The May Manton or McCail Pattern to which each ;'(>• criber to Today's or McCall's i= entitled, may be selected within 30 tlays from the receipt of tlrst copy of Today'* or McCall's. Order by postal direct to the publisher. Every person,owing us on account or note must settle during October or added expense for collecting will be made. Trusting v0u will heed this warning Resp y yours, Teeple Hardware Company 1 *^fl|?V9<JTii " • H J ^ M n ~\ ~\ " . . - " / ' . . i j ' ^ ' ^ - . .i. ~ £W" ' . ! m ;i H •&', ^ UNOFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW PRESIDENT WILSON RE-ELECTED PIIVCXWY DISPATCH : ^ - - , Result So Close la Several States That Republicans Demand a Recount-Democrats May Not Have Working Majority In House of Representatives. President, W O O D R O W W I L S O N . Vice President T H O M A S R. M A R S H A L L . New \ <irk, -\i.)v. 11.—One iht/ l'iuv of tin: ui J ' »i!i( •; :J i iviunis, tlu' above is tin* choice of tiic Aiiit'i-icaii ivojilc tor cliii'f lAo-iiiive ol.'j-rr.s of the fi:;'ion for tI:o ;,i'xt four years, but the result is .so clo.-M' iii several slates that Uepublicaii leaders are not willing to ac- (v;i; tJie virdici until a recount of the ballots has been made in these states. The >i ligation is extraoi'diuary and ha.s ivsuiU'd in d;>vs of ner\ e-rackin.-r strain ior lii; t i e * > ; »i e u i t! country. If the eleeticn othcials of a few rc-niote 1'irecinets in a few states know how the nation has been waiting breathless to hear from thorn, they must be sv,clle< tip enormously with a sense of their importance. For on those few precincts has depended the nation's choice of its chief executive. T h a t .Mr. Wilson's victory over Mr. Hughes will not be conceded without a recount in the close states, such as ('alifornia. New Hampshire, 'New Mexico and North Dakota, was determined at conferences of the Republican leaders here. Chairman Wilioox asserted a recount wo hi be demanded wherever the margin of Democratic victory was so small Unit comparatively few votes would turn the scales. He and his associates say they take the position that there should be no cloud upon Mr. Wilson's title to the presidency. Tin1 Democrats, for their part, declared that there must be a recount in New Hampshire, even though the returns Kave the state to Mr. Wilson. That the returns are still Incomplete is due to the presence ou the border of the National Guard of a number of states. The soldiers are permitted to vote by mail, their ballots being forwarded to the auditors of their home counties, and in Minnesota especially the vote of the Guardsmen is likely to cut u figure in determining whether the state goes Into the Wilson or the Hughes column. Minnesota was as bad as California In the matter of shifts, and as its delegation is nearly as large, it, too, was matched with the intensest Interest. Through days and nights of counting, the race was a see-saw, with but a thousand or so of votes separating the candidates, Neither side would admit defeat, and even now both are awaiting the soldier vote and the official count. New Hampshire a Surprise. Perhaps the most surprising of all the states was New Hampshire. It alone of all New England failed to give The Republican candidate a substantial plurality, atid for days no one knew in which column It would -land. The astonishing closeness of the vote was shown by the rival claims, three days after the election, of 100 plurality for Hughes and 84 for Wilson. In the circumstances it Is no wonder that the managers of both parties should demand a recount New Mexico, with three electoral votes, attracted national attention by placing itself early in the list of doubtful states, and as it soon appeared that almost every electoral vote would be vital, the returns from down on the border were grabbed hot off the wires. After veering back and forth for days, New Mexico was definitely placed in the Wilson column, though there, too, the president's margin was so scant that a basis was afforded for the call for a recount. A few mistakes discovered in the figures of the precinct officials might well swing the state over to Hughes. WiJIcox Demands Recount. On Friday National Chairman Will- -cox of the Republican party handed out the following statement: "The result still depends upon the vote in a few close states. It must be home in mind that the returns thus far announced are, in most states, unofficial, and may be changed by the official count required by the laws of those states. "Twice daring these unofficial computations yesterday In California mistakes in additions were announced from-that state, substantially changing figures previously given. "It la a common experience that the result of the official count almost always variea from the returns first ' b e t h a t m a t e r i a l c h a n g e s w i l l r e s u l t I f r o m tne o d i e i a l o i : : : i r . " W e o w e it t o t h e c o u n t r y to t a k e i a l l nece.-.-ary steps to see t h a t an exact a n d honest c o u n t of t h e Vote is m a d e . W h e n t h e c u r r e n t set ;ued to be r u n n i n g a g a i n s t M r . W i l s o n on W e d n e s - d a y t h e D e m o c r a t i c m a n a g e r s ait- . n o u n o c d t h e i r i n t e n t m ; ; to d e m a n d a r e c o u n t in e v e r y close s t a t e . i " A i l w e d e s i r e is t o m a k e s u r e t h a t i t h e v o l e is c o u n t e d as c a s t . " I>i.'Ji sides c o n c e d e d t l i a t no m a t t e r w h a t a c t i o a might" be t a k e n in r e g a r d to a r e c o u n t i h e r e w a s l i i t l e l i k e l i h o o d of a o o n i e s i b e i n g c a r r i e d to tin* house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s as it w a s a f t e r t h e that as the men voted In the suffrage states, so did the women. In Illinois men «nd women seemed about equally divided as to preference. The state w<-ni for Hughes by a big plurality. lu Kansas, Colorado, Montana Washington, Oregon and California, where women also vote, Wilson wa.> successful, but his pluralities were um suflicicutly large to indicate that the woman voters supjM>rted him as a unit Farm Vote the Factor. There are several great outstanding facts concerning the result of the election, one of which is that labor, in ah the big jmltiMrial states except Ohio, declined to give its undivided support to Inv.sidenL Wilson despite ids claim to it on the score of having persuaded congress to pass the Adainson "eighthour" bill. New York, 1'ermsj. Ivauia. Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Indiana, till gave the Republican candidate pluralities, and Ohio's vote in I';. vor of Wilson is not certainly to be attributed to the labor vote. Auoihef interesting development >v;o. tin- i u d e j . . u d t - n c e of t h e W e - t , w h i c h Iasserting that it elected a pre.-id, to without the aal of Ne«v 1'ork and IV;,;. sylvaina and other big' we- tern ami central states. When it was f -;.;..;. early In tie.' evening uf election <\:<y. that the empire .slate had gone for liaghes, the newspapers of the metropolis,' even those that had supported Wilson, conceded the victory to the Republicans, without waiting to hear im the middle West. When the ret u r n s came in from these regions, it found that the farmer and stock lad decided the ejection. Yet another fact that calls for comment is 1 tint Coventor Johnson of California, running on the Republican ami Progressive tickets, has been elected to the United States senate by something like 3IXUJ0O plurality, and yet the s t a t e went Democratic on the presidency. BATTLESHIP was raiser United States Senator James D. Phelan of California driving the first rivet in the keel of the California, which, when completed, will be the greatest battleship in the American navy. It is being built at the Mare Island navy yard. JS___ _ Ilayeft-Tilden campaign in 1876. Legislation enacted In 1887, It was said, made the state sovereign in pronouncing judgment in a recount of the presidential vote. How Congress Stands. Congressional election returns, nearly completed, assure President Wilson in the forthcoming administration a Democratic senate, hut with five districts still undecided, the best that the Democrats could claim was a plurality of four votes in the house. Upon the basis of revised returns the Democrats have elected 215 members of the house and the Republicans 211. In addition there have been elected one Independent, one Socialist, one Progressive and one Progressive Protectionist. Four districts in West Virginia, two of them nominally Democratic, and two Republican, and one district in New Mexico, are still undecided. If these districts do not change, the Democrats will have 217 and the Republicans 214, a plurality of only three. As there will be four members of other minority parties, a working majority for the Dem-'rats is improbable unless some of the minority members should choose to cast their lot with the administration forces. The senate, according to latest figures, will consist of 54 Democrats and 42 Republicans, a majority of 12. The Democratic majority in the present senate is 16. An unusual feature of the result is the election of the first woman to congress, Miss Jeanette Rankin, Republican, apparently having been elected in Montana. Six States Go Dry. Prohibitionists are jubilant over the results of the election where prohibition was an issue. From Washington the legislative committee of the Anti- Saloon league issued a statement, saying: "Prohibition has taken another great leap forward. Michigan has voted for state-wide prohibition by 75,000 majority, Nehraska by &o,Oo6, Montana by 20,000 and South Dakota by 25,000. Idaho has adopted a prohibition constitutional amendment by a majority of 3 to 1. Utah has probably elected a legislature pledged to enact state-wide prohibition. Washington; Iowa, Colorado, Arizona and Arkansas have defeated attempts of the liquor people to secure the adoption of proposals which would nullify their prohibitory taws. "Thus 24 states out of 48-~0Q6-bmlf of the states of the Union—have now declared for stats-wide prohibition, MWh#re the vote Is as dose as that Women Vote as Do Men. \ reported in several states, it may wefl From the general result it hi dear SUBMARINE SINKS AMERICAN SHIP S U R V I V O R S O F A M E R I C A N - H A W A I - IAN L I N E S T E A M E R L A N D E D ON S P A N I S H COAST. VESSEL HAD NO PASSENGERS The Columbian Was Under American Registry And Sailed October 21 For Genoa. THE ELECTORAL VOTE States Wilson Hughes Alabama 12 Arizona 3 Arkansas 9 California 13 Colorado 6 Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Florida 6 Georgia 14 Idaho 4 Illinois 29 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 10 Maine ^. 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 18 Michigan 15 Minnesota . . . . Mississippi 10 Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Nevada . . . . 3 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 14 New Mex»co 3 New York 45 North Carolina 12 North Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 3a Rhode Island 5 South Carolina 9 South Dakota . . . 5 Tennessee 12 Texas 20 Utah rr 4 Vermont * 4 Virginia 12 Washington 7 West Virginia , . a Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 13 w j u t MI n^ « . • • • » • • • . . . . . . 3 •Result Hi Minnesota, wttn 12 votes, will not he known until soldiers' vote Is ootintsd. It Is possible that recount in doss etatee may oftanae the total to Madrid.—One hundred and sixtythree men of the combined crews of the American steamer Columbian, the Norwegian steamers Fordal and Bullo and the British steamer Seatonia have been landed on the Spanish coast. All of the Bteamers were torpedoed. London.—The crew of the American steamship Columbian has arrived at Corunna, Spain, in lifeboats, says a Reutex dispatch from Madrid. London.—The American-Hawaiian line steamer Columbian, which several days ago was reported to have wirelessed the admiralty that she had been attacked by two submarines, is believed to have gone down. The admiralty in London announced it had received S. O. S. calls from the Columbian. Later it was announced the Columbian's wireless had told of sighting two submarines that afterwards shelled her. The Columbian was under American registry and sailed from New York Oct 18 and Boston Oct. 21, bound for Genoa, She was reported as touching at St. Nazalre, France, on Nov. 2. leaving that port the next day for Italy. The Columbian is owned by the American-Hawaiian steamship company of New York and was built in San Francisco in 1907. The vessel carried no passengers, but had a crew of about 113 officers and men. She was under charter by the France and Canada Steamship Co., with offices in New York. NEW RECORDFOR BEETSUGAR This Season's Production Exceeds Former Mark By 44,600 Tons. Washington.—This season's beet sugar production in the United States was the largest ever recorded. Sugar' beet acreage and tonnage of beets harvested made a record. Preliminary returns from nearly all operating beet sugar factories announced by the department of agriculture, places pro-; duotlon at 918,500 tons, the acreage at 680,000 and beets used for sugar 6,671.- 000 tons. Beets sugar production this year exceeds the record by 44,600 tons. Michigan Is one of the largest beet sugar states. ITENS OF INTEREST Oust Iinfors, wasted by the author* (ties for s series of game law violations, committed suicide a short distance from bis shack on the Escaaaba river, 15 miles from Isfapemmg. TO BUILD MEDICAL SCHOOL Chicago's New School Will Be the Largest In the World. New York.—The establishment of a medical department for the ,TJniveraity of Chicago which will involve an investment of $10,000,000, wfcs announced by Dr. Abraham Flexner, secretary of the general education board,. from the funds of which organization, in co-operation with the Rockefeller foundation, ?2,000,000 has been appropriated for the project. • In addition to the medical school,, the plan calls for the 'founding of an adequately equipped and financed post graduate school of a standing equal to those of Berlin and Vienna, Dr. Flexner said the new school will be the largest in t h e world. The new gift brings the total amount presented by John D. Rockefeller to Chicago university up to just a little less than $35,000,000, it raises the total of the appropriations of the general education board up to about. $20,000,000. NEW AMBASSADOR TO U. S. Austria Sends Count de Tarnow-Tornovski To Succeed Dr. Dumba. Washington.—Secretary Lansing ha* announced that-the Austrian government has named Count de Tarnow- Tarnovski ambassador to the United States, and that he had been accepted by this government. The count will succeed Dr. Theodor Constantin Dumba, who was recalled by Vienna at the request of the United States government. The new ambassador is an Austrian Pole, having been botn at Cracow. He Is a diplomat of distinction, having once served at the embassy here, and bears a high reputation throughout Europe. The new ambassador is expected to leave Austria immediately for the United States. GERMAN WAR LOSS 3,755,693 Of This Total 910,234 Men W e r e Killed According T o German . Official Lists. London.—German casualties sincethe. beginning of the war reported in German official lists total 3,755,693 officers and men, according to an "official British compilation made public Of this total 910,234 were killed. The figures do not include casualties among the navel forces or the colonial troops. The German casualties reported by the same source for October total 199.- €75 officers and men, including dead, TELEGRAPH PUSHES Washington—The immediate purchase of 4,600 Vickers machine rifles of the present standard modal for the equipment of the regular army and the National Guard, is recommended by the joint board of acmy, navy and marine corps officers which has studying machine gun prohleias, department ban $10,o0o,a*n avaflabH for this peTOhna*. Th* Visas** la a * •fc ' * . • ' ' • « • S ¥; ,-. ; * v *n*~ VCMA* .«-*• Ar *H ' ^ ^ '" : : ? : . * • • > # *r ' ,JV ... ^¾^4¾¾ •J**.'**, "ft; ;i; .ii*>-' r / **:*>' ^*y* jL*a£s& » — i * * ^ •'"''••»*$ ^ r • - . . • * ! ^!f*»- '•*% •:4. * PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • " . • $*Vm DESTROYING ANGEL *** By S l LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE ,**«§'•'; ^ QUEER LUCK Did you ever have a piece of really good luck—for Instance, help from an entirely unexpected Source when you were In deep trouble? Luck, good or bad, is certainly on the trail of Hugh Whitaker. You remember, a corps of eminent surgeons gave him Just six months to live. 80 he found a girl In trouble, married her to save her good name and disappeared immediately. Five years later he reappeared in New York from Australia, happy, healthy and prosperous, and started out to find the little girt he married.. He discovers her when he goes to the theater—she's Sara Law, great actress. Mutual recognition across the footlights stops the play and creates wild excitement among the audience. What next occurs is told in this installment Go to It! s n ---. r ; - - > • > • ; • :4J-*^2P ?*» ::-:-¾ • IJJ>.. -#,. *'*•„£:-..,••- € .<, CHAPTER V—Continued. . —7— "Where's Miss Law?" he asked. "I dunno—^go ask Max." "Where is he?" "You can search me; last 1 saw of him he was tearing the star dressln' room up by the roots." Whltaker hurried on Just In time to see Max disappearing in the direction of the stage door, at which point be caught up with him, and from the rnuuager's disjointed catechism of the doorkeeper garnered the information that the star had hurried out of the building while Max was making his announcement before the curtain. Max swung angrily upon Whltaker. "Oh, it's you, Is tt? Perhaps you can explain what this means? She was looking straight at you when she dried up! I saw her—" "Perhups you'd better find Miss Law and ask her," Whltaker interrupted. "Have you any Idea where she's gone?" "Home, probably," Max snupped In return. "Come on, then." Passing his arm through the manager's, Whltaker drew him out into the uiley. "We'll get a taxi before this mob—" "But, look here—what business've you got mixing in?" "Ask Miss Law," said Whltaker, shortly. It had been on the tip of his tongue to tell the man flatly: "I'm her husband." But he retained wit enough to deny himself the satisfaction of this shattering rejoinder. "I kuow her," he added; "that's enough for the prese n t " . At the entrance to the alley Max paused to Listen to tile uproar within his well-beloved theater. "I'd give five thousand gold dollars If I hadn't met you this afternoon!" he groaned. "I always knew that woma n was a Jonah!" "You were calling her your mascot two hours a g a " "She'll be the death of me, y e t " the little man insisted gloomily. B e stopped short, Jerking his arm free. "Look Wre, I'm not going. Tve got my work cut out for me back there"—with a Jerk of his head toward the theater. Whltaker hesitated, then without regret decided to lose him. It would be CLB well to get over the impending Interview without a third factor. "Very well," he said, beckoning a texlcab In to the curb. "What's the address?" Max gave i t sullenly. "So long," be added morosely as Whltaker opened the cab door; "sorry I ever laid eyes on you." .Whltaker settled back In the cab |d, oblivious to the lights of Broadly streaming past, tried to think. It inly presented Itself to his reason, shocking force,\that bis attitude B u s t be humbly and wholly apologetic It w a s a singular c n s e : he bad c o n e borne to find his wife oh the point of marrying another man—and she was til© one entitled to feel aggrieved I Strange twist of the eternal triangle I > F a r too soon the machine swerved Into Fifty-seventh street, slipped halfway uown the block, described a wide arc to the northern curb and polled op, trembling, before a modest modern testdence between Sixth and 8eveotn troone* . Reluctantly Whltaker got out and, so. snspldon, told the chauffeur to * • & .Then; with all the alacrity of • snodssMsd sssjs nsjwmdfng tit* sea/, fold, s*4ta 09 tfas steps to ta» froot A mau-servant answered his ring without undne delay. Was Miss Law at home? He would This indicated that she was at borne. Whltaker tendered a card with his surname penciled after that of Mr. Hugh Morten In engraved script He stared round him with pardonable wonder. If this were truly the home of Mary Ladhslatt Whltaker—her property—he had builded far better lhau he could possibly have foreseen \vith that Investment, of five buudred dollars six years since. Soft, shaded IlKhtK, rare furnishings, the rich yet delicate atmosphere of exquisite taste, rhe bush and orderly perfection of a home made and maintained with consummate art: these furnished him with dim, provoking intimations of au Indij vldunlity to which he was a stranger— less than a stranger—nothing. . . . Almost immediately he became aware of feminine footsteps on the staircase—there entered to him a lady well past middle age, with the dignity and poise consistent with her years, her manifest breeding and her iron-gray hair. "Mr. W h i t a k e r r He bowed. "I am Mrs. Secretan, a friend of Miss Law's. She has asked me to say that she begs to be excused, at least for tonight And I am further Instructed to ask 1f you will be good enough to leave your address." "Certainly: I'm stopping at the Ritz- Carlton ; but"—be demurred—"I should like to leave a note, If I may—?" Mrs. Secretan nodded an a s s e n t "You will find materials in the desk there," she added, Indicating an escritoire. Thanking her, Whltaker sat down, and, after some hesitation, wrote a few lines : Please don't think 1 mean to cause you the slightest inconvenience or distress. I shall be glad to further your wishes In any way you may care to designate. Please believe in my sincere regret . . . Signing and folding this, he rose and delivered it to Mrs. Secretan.. He found himself in the s t r e e t with his'trouble for all reward for his pains. He wondered what to do, where to go, next. The driver of the taxicab was holding the door for him, head bent to catch the address of the next stop. But his fare lingered still in doubt Dimly he became aware of the violent bawling* of a brnce of news vendors who were ramping through ~*he street one on either sidewalk. At the spur of a vague wonder if the papers were already noising abroad the news of the fiasco ut the Theater Max, Whltaker purchased a paper. "Ther'y'are, sir. 'Orribie moider . . . Thnnky . . ." The tnnn galloped on, howling. Bui Whitaker stood with his gaze riveted In horror. The news Item so pointedly offered to his attention was clearly legible in the light of the cab lamps: LATEST EXTRA TRAGIC SUICIDE IN HARLEM RIVER. Stopping his automobile In the middle of Washington bridge at 7:30 p. m., Carter S. Drummond, the lawyer, and fiance of Sara Law, the actress, threw himself to his death in the Harlem river. The body has net yet been recovered. CHAPTER V I I . A History. Whltaker consulted a telephone book without finding .that Drummond had any private residence connection, and then tried at rapdom one of the clubs of which they had been members in common in the days when Hugh Whltaker was a human entity in the knowledge of the town. Here he had better luck—luck, that Is, tn as far as it put an end to his wanderings for the night; he found a clerk who remembered his face without remembering his name, and who, consequently, was not unwilling to talk. Drummond, It seemed, had lived at the club; he had dined alone, that evening, in his room; had" ordered h i s motor car from the adjacent garage for seven o'clock; and had left at about that hour with a small handbag and no companion. Nothing further was known of his actions save the police report The car had been found stationary on Washington bridge, and 'deserted. Drummond's motor -coat and cap on the driver's seat. Bystanders averred that a man had been seen to leave the car and precipitate himself from the bridge to the stream below. The body was still unreoovered. The club had notified by telegraph a brother in San Francisco, the only member of Drummond's family of whom It had any record. Friends, fellow members of the club, were looking after things—doing all that could and properly ought to be -done under the circumstances. Whltaker walked back to his boteL There was no other place tp g o ; no place, that Is, that wooed his humor In that hour.' He was. Indeed, profoundly shocked. He held himself measurably responsible for Drummond's act of desperation. N e s t to poor Peter Stark, whom hit heart mourned without ceasing, he bad eared most for Drummond of nil the men he bad known and liked 'in the old life. Now . . . he felt alone and very lonely, sick o f heart and forlorn. T t e n was, at conrss, Lynch, Ms partner fn t n s Antipodes; WWtakst w a s fssjdof Lynsfc, bat not with the affection that a generous-spirited youth had accorded Peter Stark and Drummond—a blind and unreasoning affection that asked no q-iestlous and made nothing of faults. The capacity for such sentiment wan dead tu him, as dead as Peter Stark, us dead as Drummond. . . . It was nearly midnight, but the bour found Whltaker In uo humor for bed or the emptlnesH of his room. He strolled into the lounge, sat down at 21 detached Table In a corner, and ordered something to drink. A page, hearing something ,on a salver, ambled through the lounge, now and again opening Ins mouth to bleat, dispassionately: "Mi»- ta Whltaker, Mlsta Whltaker r The owner of that name experienced a flush ot exasperation. What right had the management to cause him 10 be advertised in every public room of the establishment? . . . But the next instant his. resentmeni evaporated, when tie remembered that he remained Mr. Hugh Morten In the managerial comprehension. He lifted a finger; the boy swerved toward him, tendered a blue envelope, accepted a gratuity and departed. It was a cable message ; very probably an answer to his to Grace Pettit. Whltaker tore the envelope and unfolded the inclosure, glancing first at the signature to verify his surmise. As he did so. he heard his name a second time. "Pardon me; this is Mr. Whltaker?" A man stood beside the little table —one whom Whitaker bad indifferently noticed on entering as an equally lonely lounger at another table. Though he frowned involuntarily with annoyance, he couldn't well deny his identity. "Yes," he said shortly, looking the man up and down with a captious eye. Yet it was hard to -find much fault with this Invader of his preoccupation. He had the poise and the dress of a gentleman: dignity without aggressiveness, completeness without ostentation. He had a spare, not ungraceful body, a plain, dark face, a humorous mouth, steady e y e s : a man easily forgotten or Whitaker stood With His Gaze Riveted in Horror. overlooked unless he willed It otherwise. "My name is Ember," he said quietly. "If you'll permit me—my card." He offered a slip of pasteboard engraved with the name of Martin Ember. "And I'll sit down, because 1 want to talk to you for a few minutes." Accordingly he sat down. Whltaker glanced at the card, and questlonlngly back at Mr. Embers face. "I don't know you, but . . . What are we to talk about, please?** The man smiled, not unpleaslngly. "Mrs. Whitaker," he said. "Mrs. Whltaker didn't send you to me? Then how— What the deuce—!" MI happened to have a seat near your box at the theater tonight," Mr. Ember explained coolly. "From—what I saw there, I Inferred that you must be —yourself. Afterwards I got hold of Max, confirmed my suspicion, 'and extracted your address from him." "I see," said Whltaker, slowly. "Who the devil are you 7** he demanded bluntly. *H was," said the other slowly, "once, a private detective. Now—I'm a person of no particular employment, of independent means, with a penchant— you're at liberty to assume—for poking my nose into other people's business. Mrs. George Pettit once employed me to find her sister, Miss Mary Ladislas, who had run away with a chauffeur named Morton.** "Just a minute." said Whitaker suddenly— "by your leave—w Ember bowed gravely. For a thought longer Wh I taker's gass bored Into his eyes In vain effort to fathom what was going on behind them, tae antanns undiscovered by his words; then, remembering, be looked down at tbe caste tn his hand. -Martin Ember fit ran) prlvatr agency 1435 Broadway. Grace Pettlt." Whltaker folded the paper and put It away In a [>o<"ket. "lio on. ple«!*e," he said quietly. "In those days." Mr. Ember resumed, "1 did such things indifferently well. 1 hud little trouble In following the run aways from Southampton to Greenport. There they parted. He was wanted for theft In a former position, was arrested, convicted and sent to Slug Sing; where be presently died. I'm glad to say. . Miss Ladislas had registered at the Commercial bouse HX Airs. Morton. She was there, alone, under that name, for nearly a week before you registered as Hugh Morten, u-nd in the space of a few hours married her. under your true name, and ship[>ed her off to New York." "Right.'" Whitaker agreed steadily. "And l hen — T "1 traced her to the Hotel Belmont, where she stopped overnight, then lost her completely ; and so reported to Mrs. Pettit. 1 came into a little money 11 bout lhat lime, and gave up my business: g a v e j t up, that is, as far as placing myself at the service of the public was concerned. After some time Mr. Drummond sought me out and begged me to renew my search for Mrs. Whitaker: you were dead, he told » me; she was due to come into your estate—a comfortable living for an independent woman." i»»»»»*»»»»»»»»%»»»»fri What do you think of this man Ember? Is he on the level, or is he a smart rascal who has evil designs on Whitaker? fcVfrV»*% »»w (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) PERSONAL WASTE HEAVY TAX Standard Oil Would Soon Go Bankrupt on "System" That Most Americans Follow. How many mornings does your cook spoil the toast? You don't know. Nor do you keep tabs on the f)U other apparently trifling things of every day. Prom the moment you draw an unnecessary amount of water for your morning bath until you have touched the push button and stopped that tireless electric meter at night and retire to rest it is waste plus "don't know" !ill along the line, writes "Cilrard" iu the Philadelphia Public Ledger. If Standard Oil was as careless with Its pennies as a man making $1» u week Is with his, it would be bankrupt before Christinas. Hut you know well enough that you've got to be wide awake to snatch even one cent from .J. D. R. And here Is President Ren's railroad, which has run passenger trains :j,0OO.C0O miles without kllliry; n passenger. Why? Because he has made in three ami one-half years 2/)00.000 tests to see thut his trainmen ohsvrve the rules of safety. But. heigh-ho, you never test anything in your smaller affulrs to see how many little spigots are pouring out pennies needlessly. Just the same they are taxing you n great deal more than your church pew. SKINNERS THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 Age Redpe Book frrc SKINNER MFC.CO. OMAHA, U S A 1AJKC5T MAOU0M1 FACTO SY Ui 4 M U U A lack's JEWELRY 0 6 *bo*v»ni Jac New Gratiot DETROIT, MICH. D M T E M T Q W a t t o o K . C o l e m i i n , r U I C . I V I O fawsut Lawyer. WnAbtntnon. • " • " • » • w D L> A.dV;c«, and t>ook.b tree. Hates rejL»ona.t>it>. lll^hesl relcraiicti. Btmoerricea. I F Y I N H tickle* yoor bniln. Clean, clever card L L A l l i U iraajwi. lSlorfcUc. Pays you Uitf. Write, l ^ i i n n . XiAXi No nil i£men>on, Miuneapo 1::., Mlno. l i B H I I C I I *»•» D t T C ' K n u s K a t a . M k e . l i n p . HUUbnOnnAid uioouuooxa. u>ouui£c. Fine Overhead. A local nature student one rainy morning recently was picking his way through a thicket in a park when he attracted the attention of a passerby. "What are you (loin^'.'" asked the curious one. "Just looking for birds." With a siLTtiilirant glance downward at his dripping trousers and i-hoes the nature student replied : "Pretty u'ood. but it's a bum day for anything that can't keep its IVct up out of the ^rass." San Francisco Chronicle. HEAL SKIN TROUBLES That Itch, Burn and Disfigure by U s i n j Cuticura. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, tho Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes, eczemas, pimples, dandruff and sore bands yield to treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Relief is immediate and healment, in most cases, complete, speedy and permanent. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sbld everywhere.—Adv. Freighter Unloads Quickly. About midsummer the Italian cargo boat Milazzo, undoubtedly the largest freighter on the seas, completed its maiden voyage from Naples to New York. The vessel is of special Interest because of Its remnrkable unloading facilities, which enuble its 14,000- ton cargo to be discharged within forty- eight hours. It is particularly designed for the transportation of grain and coal, but because of current conditions Is now carrying a general cargo. The ship is 512 feet In length, 05.9 feet across the beam and when loaded displaces 20,040 tons. Its single screw Is turned by a 4,000-horse power quadruple expansion engine. The ship's unloading equipment Is its most wonderful feature according to Popular Mechanics Magazine. Blind Wireless Operators. Blind soldiers are IICIIIL: trained in France as wireless operators. When the sense of siuht is los: the s..rises of hearing and touch become intensified, and aoiiteiicss of hearing and -<•; 1 >itivt'- ness of touch mv jn^t Hie ,|iialities most needed in a wireless operator. Important to Mother*, Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for infants und children, and see that it Bears the / - ^ / / ^ / >?. Signature of 0&*/x*&£j^ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria If y o u w o u l d h e h a p p y ;;nd c o n t e n t never lend money or borrow trouble. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc tho original little liver pill.-* put up 40 ye;ux ago. They regulate liver and bowel*.—Adv. A mouse can make dress yoods go up higher thnn a war tariff can. The Fir-Sighted Woman. You are, let us say, a capable stenographer or a teacher; if through any untoward circumstances, you should be bereft of one of your faculties necessary to your vocation, what would you do? Such things do happen, you know, and wise is the woman who cultivates a hobby or an avocation that employs other faculties than the ones she uses dally. If you know nothing else but teaching, and should lose your hearing, you would be stranded on the island of the helpless; if your daily work is of the manual sort cultivate a hobby for something that requires mentai effort If your mental faculties are in use daily, give them a rest by doing some sort of manual work.—Exchange. Occasionally Uaafut. We all of us give the farmers « mighty lot of advice, but the most of them don't mind It; sometimes there'r a bit of It they can use. The Cantor. The censor is not tlie man -*KT""' [•^TBTIIII Safe •*A«r IkJWM to •»• W«tfV the neva In the newspaper*, and he """ doen't hare much lack, keeping U out Feel Achy All Over ? To ache all over In damp weather, or after taking a cold, isn't natural, and often indicates kidney weakness. Uric a d d causes many queer aches, pains and disorders of the orpans. Well kidneys keep uric acid down. Tired, dizzy, nervous people would do well to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They stimulate the kidneys to activity and so help Clear the blood of irritating poisons. A Michigan Case Mrs. John A. Johnson, 407 K. ConRTvss St.. Detroit, Mich., gays: "I had lumuaifro so bad. I couldn't move. Momlnjrs. I had to have help in getting out of bed, as sharp pains darted through the Hmall of ray back. My head ached and I had terrible dizzy spells. Nothlni(>dtd me any good until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They removed the trouble and I haven't been bothered for a long time," C M Doaa'sat Any Steve, 80ff aBes D O A N ' S ^STiV FOSTOUIILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. Help Digestion To keep your digestive oigans in good working order— to stimulate your fiver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, tak p•SEPEICLHLfSlM $ DETROIT, NO. 4 7 - 1 * * 1 3 ^ *»>.- 0. r riiejfta* I V * "H"^"~£*'V • ,•"•-*•• V - ^ , '-. " '"•-«•.f^> **^t l*>; '•*.?.*?. • / ' r*<~ - ^ • ' • • * $ ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH J -1! II S i i t t , i t ' n H U T ••£•'?•::.. r >.?• Beginning Friday, Mo v. I7thf Will Pat Reduction on every Ladies' Suit in our store, that will mean quick disposal. Every Suit listed is new this season and reductions are genuine. LIVE STOCK HUSBANDRY SOFT CORN FOR CATTLE. 9 . ^ POULTRY and EGGS HEAD POINTS OF FOWLS. -•^iiSS* I ! i i -yS N a v y 1'oplin S J I .,S>J S u i t lor $ 1 5 - 5 ° i ,^-, B l a c k P o p l i n >~\S "vio tor $i8.-~>o i i d B u r g u n d y P o p l i n - S J O suit lor $ 1 4 . 5 0 i-.V^ N a \ y S e r ^ v $1(1.=,0 - n i l lor $ 1 2 . 0 0 1 4 2 B l a c k a n d W h i t e St ripe? * I 5 S u i t l o r $12-0() 1-36 B l a c k F a n c y S u i t i n g •S I5 s u i t for $ 1 2 . 0 0 1 34 C.rcvi^ P o p l i n S 2 2 5 0 >uit l o r $ 1 5 . 5 0 l-if> B r o w n P o p l i n > i s - n i l 4 lor ^ I , v 5 ° $ . 1-40 B r o w n P o n l i i i S 2 2 . s ; ; £ T - T I Milt t o r M b 5 0 * t 1-30 B l a c k B r o a d c l o i ' n s 2 ; . 5 0 suit lor ^1().50 1 - ] b . \ ; i v y P o p l i n s _ \ s - i : i : for s i<s 5 0 1 -10 a n d i -40 B l a c k W'liipcor< 1 S 1 ; suit for S 1 ] .50 ~$ ' Experiment Shoves That It 1» Excellent For Fattening Steer*. There was much soft and chaffy com containing u, ktrye per cent of mob-lure last fall, aud many farmers a r e wondering what loud of feed it will make fur rattle, says the Grunge J u d d Farmer. In JtXi2 theie was also a large amount of soft corn, and a t t h a t time the Iowa station conducted an experiment of feeding soft corn and matured corn to cattle. W. II. Few, professor of animal husbandry, says the follow lug things about t h a t experiment: The cattle weighed nearly 1,150 pounds and were divided into two lots —one t o be fed soft coitfi on pasture I ! from Oct. 13 to Nov. 17, soft corn and hay from Nov. IT to Jan. 12 and soft corn, gluten feed and hay from Jan. 1L' Characteristic* T h a t Distinguish Egg Laying and Meat Qualities. T h e IJelgian peasants, who havo a deeper actual knowledge of poultry breeding than have t h e people of any other section of Kurope, tirmly believe that a red or yellow e a r lobe accompanies meat proi>eriies, a white e a r lobe means egg production a n d a smooth ear lobe bet<'kens smooth shells on the eggs laid by hens of t h a t breed, says Edward lirnwn in the Country Gentleman. It is certainly true thiit the breeds 4n which fecundity lias l>een developed and maintained to the highest degree, notably the Mediterranean a n d western European races, have w h i t e ear lobes, whereas those that are specially Bc^idt 1 no .it >ow l Ins •suasonV '-aut>, \ w h a v e t h e $ j f o l l o w i n g , n o t n e w t h i i y e a r : r£ \ 4 s u d - s i 0.50 ' 0 S22 50 MUO!- ¥ ii ;e-> we olter e : Si 2 e a c h . i t ' -, S u i t - s i 5 i o >: i8 50 q u a l i - V ;cs, w * oin " S ' . i r e j y •...!) ! his 1 ; o p o r ' • in \ H ! i r - V ! l ' . ' " ' : hi- - ' i • >'> (. ach- ,\ !!i l i e " n 11 - • y \o 1 u'> 1-: U n e w - m l ;' I Come Friday! 6\xx S\\OYJO\^ §\ Tftwe, doaVs 1 •! 1 : 11 ! i i 'i >. \ ^ ' i ' ' 1; 11 e ' e ' A e l ! i n e f [ ' < > i' T T : <- : : - (•:! suit 11 UM l'-r< n - f l e ::a U st. 1 ' f f f " 0 ( . - 0 . <-at . ' . 1 • ' . l i s t ( oinprisc- all ihitt i.- n < \ \ . 1-ini won! w l o u t 4 oloih, and plu-hcs In i'\-ci\' Wriniod ^lvi>le. ( i r e e n . ImruuntK-, "f. irowns, n<i\ic>, hlacks and •r mixtur e s . ];nll Kipple Back,- ,J-o + ei A,.: . . : ' . • • . . . I ' • >.' ''r<[ i h o ) • . i l l , " , v . ! ' . . I • • < • • - . 1 ;• ' : l i t . 1 ( ' ' ••.•". I v\ ; : - ' • ' , ' I ! iO ^< c o t i d I v o . i : - ! . , • ! - • : . I ' i i I ,';':'•' ' c - ' . • - , : • •! >ii 1 a i l i e u i i(jl i \ M T • .'I."; p e l ' " i a I !•.-•. • . • : , ! I in1 Ll"'-: i l . l i i l i ^ I ;<. 11,1 1 ii p e ; 1 'i 1,1 111' - o ' H O ' ::1 : ' i1 r n | | \ 1 • is]i11) ui' 1;.(. 1,--•. 'I'M- 1 (--a )ieli' a n M 1 hat 1 ijc drv iaai h'l' \\\ s«ii': i"t':i • mi •f • tainiiiLT I'I.'I ;n r --1-111. ni''i-liiie at Ihe bei| i ! uiinnitg (il MM- ' I - I wa^ I'tniv fqual in : feeding \'aiai- '•< i i *« • dry inain-r in ma I turr r u m v« hen u -<'ii i'l'i' I at renin ^ cat j lie; thai - al tie led "n 1 his corn made 1 nearly .;-; hea\ y Laiiis and hiih-lied : cijiially "A C!1 :.- ' la i--e fed "ii mnt'irr ! o>rn, ; hat soft "i -I'u pari -hilled at ?>0 ! cents per nu^hcl ; "(Klneed trains ori cat- [ tie a.n;; . cuts per pound cheaper than I mature eiu'ii jairclaised a t on cents per ^ ! ^ - > * H I ^ ^ * H * : ^ * ^ ! ^ - r ^ r ^ h * ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! bushe1. i T h e ainniint ef iimi^turo depends chiefly on the maturity of the corn when stricken by the frost. The soft ness of the corn will determine the i ;'i ui ]s .1 ri- l,.'t ni a i ,1 hVsi.. T 1 cy a r e : !i>; •. v y :'• •[• O K - ] ii o h ,-. - ^•t ,:,'j . l i . c i i c a y , ': e - . ' , . ; , ' - " ' h I ,.; " l-!'en : i • h i i - • ' h I * 1 , 0 1 1 . j - . • •<-'., s i M i l * ' s ; - e l • a i . e e l ' l I ' i i U i : . ' ! . , . , ' .''.' . ; : u i ' :i , s a 1 . , ^ . I I t 4 h e l l e d m o d e l s All a l lesr, d u n n t . y p r i c e - ^i<> t o S-Jo ^aro l*siici on S15 l^irchases W . J . Dancer &Co. If You Have a Printing Want WB WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS Putting out good printing it our business, and when we s«7 good printing we ^ donH mean fair, bttX the best obtainable. If you are from Missouri" give us a trial and we will Show You <^H^»H*+H**:*<«*:*-M«:**M*^:«+«I««{»44'*I»'{»* 4^^^4.4.4.^^^4-fr<t»«M»**** .H^H***** ! f'l«^ss of cattle to which it ou^ht to be * D t l l T C T A D T D F T D l A k I T I l l O * ' f e i 1 ' I f t i l C ' ' " r n N V U S f r 0 s t C t l w h ^ n U1-'- ^ R U L E S F u n T R t c P L A N T I N G X i sinnijig to d«-nt heavy oattle can be fed out ;}\ul fiiii-died av indieatod abo\-e. in the spring, if the corn ivns not dented Select tho 'dud of a tree that will | n t the time that frost rame light cattle ;n'ow b»>«t in yiiiii' location. Choose n ; can be fed on ir rtnd canu'ed through variety l'rnui P a ^ e already thriving \n . t h e winter a n d fhey r a n be finished' your vicinity. $ | next year en pre-Ture. -V ten to tNvelve foot free is consider \ if linishing the cattle the Corn oughl } ral thf, host vixo for ordinary [ilantlng. i to be ^tippleiijented u-ith some concen- : It slamld p.? free from scars and pests, trated feed :is li;,seeil meal <<r cotton- The rrnnk slamld lie straight, and it j seed meat and sal tabic molasses feed. should linve a long leader. ; I-'robat.dy the a mount of supplement When dL-ging trees in the wo.v.ls l»e i c ; , u 1 , e ^•'"'t-wh-.r retlm-ed from t b e iiireful not 10 intv.rn the roots, and se- ! u s 1 1 a i amount snLLested. i t will recure a s iiia-r ,,* t h e fibt-ous .-.,,,-^ a s : 1 u u ' e m 0 , ' v I "::u'U (>f CL'V" t0 ! e t '( 1 the possihio. -/aivserv grown tier- a..,r-e^ ! cattle on -ef; c m tlam where it is matured. I ABOUT THE SILO. | Mere tire some truths sent out by tbe Minnesota Agricultural college: "The silo walls inn&r be air tight. "TlK'V must b««mooth inside. "The l>est ty]^1 ^ *No is onund. better liecnuse they have, been trans _ planted several :ime< ami have l e t t e r ,+ + ,1, + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + root sysf(>ins. Tio net allow the roots to ner.-me , + SPRAY OLD T R E E S . i | dry. Keep theni moist and covered an- } vt. + j til you a r e ready to put them in t!i» gronnd. •*• On Jiitiny a dairy farm may he v •i- found an orchard of tit'ty or u:\>re -'• j '' \- apple trees. They ^re. usually v I - ] •}• negleiiod. artd <--»nn' b m e oa^se<l + 1 Attention t o Colts' Feet- •!• out: of usr-fnlnesf=. »iihers a r e •> I Don't forget t o give t h e colt'g feel ( ^> vigorous still a n d vr«»uld with •:« I attention. Xovr is "when t h e s e t of • »> }iro])cr t-nre give gornl returns. 4- I tlmbs Is determined. There is alwayi | + tlere is where careful spraying 4* i a reason for a poor s e t of limbs. It , 4* will shnw its iK^t profit. Thesc^ •!-• - T h e silo s h o u l d ' ? * H substantial I W ^ ^ r e d i U r y , but it Is p n e r a l l y | + orohartts y e r e originally Kood * llUcllnff Blurt it hn< to withstand grcnt.1 ^ 1 ^ ° ^ t h e ^ n f o f ' ^ °^Z ' 1 ' Z T ^ T , * ??, ^ . ^ 1 1 liUllding* „ / who did not keep his feet trimmed i 4> with standard varieties. Noth- + ^ow^much should a silo w l>r ' d o v n l c V ( v l % v i t h l h e f r 0 E - A c o l t ' f t i * ing on tbo farm could Rlvc l e t t e r * nends on the locatior.. Bui if von zet , ' « « t a r e continually breaking oft and . J returns on the investment than a 4- Soocl silo for from S2 t,. sr, p'er ton of f i t t i n g if they a r e n o t attended to , 4- tuoroupli s P r a , i n c j » f these old * • c a p a c i t y yon have tmi pnid »n ex-•«*• , promptly.—Horae Journal. filve price. . 'The concrete silo should be wa-bod ' TresttnQ Nail Wounds 'tBSWe with » thin mixture of eement One ^ h o - h a R tried i t says t h a t t h e - + t e n d r t to tils >-oar -I.'ural N e ^ a. r»ut on like whitewash before lillinj. ! « o * t fluccessful t r e a t m e n t t h a t he h a s + l e r k e : * T*if» prnte<ix 1h«- inside of tin - r n i found for nail r o u n d s in horses' feet * frmu tho acid of the silage. ! i« t o clean the wound and pour full of + + * * • ! - + * *:* * v * * * + * * * * + I t rnURt b« applied a s *oon as ;ni\f>d ; hot tallow or lard. This seemft t o G c o d a n d - s t P o n g . ft»d mixed fresh every f e w minnhw give very little pat^. a ^ one treat- Butcher—Wasn't that a j^cod steak 1 I sjMltio tht> « w k is going on. raent generally curee. - sent you yesterday'? r:us=toi-.:cr--nh. it A(' _r ...--^ou.tstf* was a pood,.durable Mea-k!—Life. 4» trees. Most of tiiem will need 4* 4* some pruning, luit the great need 4* i* is spraying, and it should be at- + 4- + i V - i a ii e ii ' . : o r :.he;r_ t i e s h p r u p e r t i e s , e \ e n 1 !;i j,.L:ii I h e ;1;ea 1. i^ pill e w h i t e , a s in the IC'iiNih-. 'Lc <bano, the Iire^se :iud La I-ie:-hc ;he .Malines rind the Buff and I lie White ur]nnmons, have red ear lobes. Yellow seems to take the place ui red in the American valaeiies It is upon these, lines that t h e Belgians and tho French have iniide -c lection, simply because ibey have found that development in one dnvc lion is accompanied by variations suHi Hs are he.e iiidiiat-ed, I am not aware •'if any previous records in which riu Ui'es arc :,vi-,i ,-:s to actual produeti\'ein ss in ic.alioii to \ariaiii i;s iiiinhe tint or color n i l he eai' lobes. 11 is not i he H/e of the ear lobe, but the culi.r, A lurLlicr point is with respect to the <ond), bm this is understood to a 14-re at er extent. l!i eo-nitiou is ^i\eii to the fact thai ail the best laying ra- e-5 liavt •ombs '.let are large in lelitioii to lb ci'/.e ol' body. The Belgians operate on the principle that pallets ef t h e ra'-es or families in which the cocUere's show their sex by growth of comb at an early age are always those that be-'in to lay soonest, ma.l vice versa, in that there is a dire-! correlation bet ween the comb and wattles and the reproductive organs, and that redness of the former 4s not arrived at. until the latter are active. They :iisn believe the crow is a sure indiem n u. whieii opens an other question. The texture .1 the cjiub and wall ies is mdii-ative of the grain in tiesh 01 muscle upon the o.,dy. Fine- grained comb and watties are found where the flesh is similar. When these two head ornaments are coarse IM- rough (ho lies!: upon the body is i b - same. L"p to t h e civ •••,!* time Utile attcn tion lias been pa ;b i.> the practical value of externa! characteristics, study of which opens a wide field for investig'atiom In the draftitjg of s t a n d a r d s for breeds many lartalces h a v e been made, not a few of which a r e a result of absence of positive knowledge. F o r w h a t nre* known a s utility breeds it would be of the e.va'est import;:nee if such were nrnnfb'o. H o w far iucreased w h i t e n * ^ "a ear ;obe« and pnlene^r in tier,bs • 1 legs are due to a t l < l l « ' T o ! , - ( - n I-"-'; •;' v i - P i l y <>r ;•',:- dij-"' t o c t i i c i ' ' , | i ; ' i » - !•-'<: « c* t o 0 ^ ••'•'"'CT n o v --t LeAal f\dvcptfsi.nft I STATE O F M I C H I G A N , T b e P r o b a t e i Court for t h e Count v of Livingston inBaid ! Court, held a t tbe P r o b a t e Office i n t h e City otjrloweil in said County, on t h e j 9th day of November A. D. 101«. i Present: Hon, Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of P i o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of I the estate I MAUY J . CLAHK, Deceased. (J. W. Teeple having filed in said [ court his petition praying t h a t t h e I time for t h e presentation of claims against said e s t a t e be limited and t h a t I a time and place be appointed to r e - \ ceive, examine an<i adjuut all claims j and demands against said deceased by ! and before naid court, It Is Ordered, t h a t four months 1 from thi.s d a t e be allowed for creditors ! to presi n : claims against aa,d e s t a t e , I I t is further ordertd, That t h e b t h ! day of March 11)17, a t ten o'clock in i the forenoon, a t said probate office, be [ and 13 hereby appointed for the e x a m - j ination and adjustment of all claima i and demands against said deceased. I hlt'bKNb A. 8TOWK Jodi* oi Protate. Constipation Dulls Your Brain T h a t dull, listles©, oppressed feeling is d u e to impurities i n your system, sluggish liver, clogged i n - testines, p r , ICing's New Life P i l l s give prompt relief. A mild, easy, noiu griping bowel m o v e m e n t will t o n e u p your system a n d help t o c l e a r your muddy, pimply oomplexion. G e t a bottle of Dr. K i n g ' s New Life P i l l s to-day a t your Druggist, 25c. A d o s e to-night will m a k e you cheerful a t breakfast 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 S-MITH-PRKMIRRS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book F R E E . Ask E M P I R E T Y P E ForNiiRY - Bri-KAU), X. Y. Cold Settled In His Back " F o l e y K i d n e y Pilla a l w a y s l i v e a * p r o m p t r e l i e f . " — E d V e l t o n , R o g e r s , N « b r . I l l V e l t o n , o f r i n g e r ' s , N e b . , w r i t e s : "I !.:cvo usa d I ' e l c v K i d a r v J ' i l ! s Vol* I a c l ' . a c h e , t h e r e s u H . c C o i a l a i ' p c-vlil w l . i c i i s e t t l e d i n m y b ^ o k . i ' e - l e y JCi.'.i.'.y P i l l s a l w a y s givt^ m - j i : c p t r e l i e f a m i I c a n c h u e r l ' i o l y : ^ 0 1 1 - n e r 1] t K<-m." T h o r r - a s o n 7"f110y K i d n e y 1 ^ : : - ? o s a t i a f a c t o r i l v i s b o c a u s o t i n y t r a u z u a n d d i s s o l v e t h e j - u i . - ' w a s t e m a t t e r t h a t r e m a i r - . s in b l o o d b e c a u s e t h e k i d n e y s d o d o t h e i r w o r k p r o p e r l y i n flit' - a r t r. ' - u - m c a s t hie not r i n g a i ; d c a s t i n g o u t f r om t h o s y s t " ' m UMC a c i d a n d o t l i e r p o i s o n s . R e l i e f u s u a l l y f o l l o w s i n a f e w fuc-h s y m p t o m s a s p a i n in. o r b a c k , s t i f f j o i n t s , s o r e r h e u m a t i s m , t o o f r e q u e n t t b e b l a d d e r a t n i g h t , a n d a n n o y i n g a i l m e n t s K i d n e y P i l l s c o n d a y s a n d t h e s i d e s i n a s c l e s , a c t i o n o f e t h e r p a i n f u l a n d d i ^ u r i H - a r . F o l e y t a i n n o h a r m f u l i n g r e d i e n t s . T h e y &rt* .-ale a s well a-y (iUlgk u^Ung. 1 For Sale Kvcrvwhorc) Stop The First Co|d A cold does n o t g e t well of itself. T h e nrocess 'of wearing o u t a cold wears you out, a n d your cough becomes serious if neglected. H a c k i n g coughs drain t h e energy a n d s a p the vitality. F o r 47 years t h e happy combination of soothing a n t i s e p t i c bal s a m s in Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery h a s healed coughs a n d relieved congestion. Young a n d old c a n testify to the effectiveness of Dr. K i n g ' s New Discovery for coughs find colds. Buy a bottle to-day a t T o u r D r u p e s ; 60c. G a t h t r Eggs Often. A* t h e w e a t h e r gets w a r m e r t h e eggs shonld be gathered oftcner than during cold weather, for incubation s t a r t s very quickly when the eggs nre left in ilip'nesrs and hens nre nlloweil Jo ^lt on t h e m nearly all day. As'soon as eggs are no longer needed for hatch ins,' purposes t h e roosters should be taken a w a y fforu t h e hens, a n d t h e chances of bad eggs will be diminished Trcatly. • • • • • • • THE VALUE of well* printed neat- appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirab! business has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere V5 DDDDDnn tfiW Changing Seasons Bring Colds "Stuffed-up head," clogged-up noae, tight cheat, sore throat are- sure* signs of cold, and Dr. King's New Discovery is sore relief, A dose of this combination of antiseptic balsams soothes the irritated membrane, clears the head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and realiee ^our cold is broken up. Treat a cold persistently; half-way measures lee** a lingering cough. Take Dr. King'* New Discovery until your cold i s gone. For 47 years the favorite' » - roedy for young and old. At ycfcr Druggist, 50c. v- -.:¾ ! •i »-# - -: $ •m w&A"- '« :** -. '*. ' S\a.pplem.erLt to ^ i z x c ^ r x e ^ IDispatcli. ftpt of Sari uf Sipervisors October Session, 1916 Monday, Oct. :»th, IDh, P u r u a n c e to s t a t u t e t h e Board of ^Supervisors for the County of Livings con raet a t their rooms in t h e city of Howell on Monday, Oct. ytiu A. D. 1916, and upon roll call t h e following gentlemen were found to be p r e s e n t : Brighton M « A Buck Cohoctah Edwin P r a t t O w w a y • b'red H. Dillingham Deejfielu George tiolcooib Gepoa — Seymour S. Keljpgg Green Oak -Charles Murray HlZBtjUfg J- A r t h u r Shehar. H*a#d«--Cecil A. Dey H a r t l a n d — J a m e s R. G r u b b Howell SUa* Man a ell Iosco - A u g u s t R u t t m a n Marion R e x H. Gorton Oceola -Gikorge McoriU P u t n a m W. C. Milter Tyrone -Wheaton Hicks Unadilla F r e d A y r a u l t Howell City W B. Johnson By t h e Clerk; T h e usual contract with t h e Detroit HQuae of Correction w a s read, w h e r e - upon i t was moved by Dey a n d duly supported by Merrill t h a t it be made a special order of business t o - m o r r o w morning a t -^ o'clodc. Carried. On motion of Buck and duly supported t h a t t h e Board adjourn until one • 'clock p . m. Carried. A F T E R N O O N S E S S I O N Moved by .S'hthan and supported by Dey t h a t t h e a p p o i n t m e n t 01 a Board Prisoners a w a t u n g committfnem h a v e been held since aenteoee, t h e following number of days each, none. III. Number usually confined in one room by day, one. Number usually confined in one room a t night., one. IV. Employment, none. V. Condition of bodding, g o o • Condition of cella, gooci Condition of halls, good Condition of w a t e r ciust-u?. goi.*J. VI. What diatincuoi., it ar.>. 1» made in t h e irealu.erii of pn>o< erd'.' Between those only held for trial and those serving sentenco, etc., ru-i any. VH- Are prisoner* under sixteen y e a r s of a j » e a t any lime day or night, permitted to rw^gle or aesociace with adult prisoners l n violation of Sec. S^k"'' Complied L a * » l^7 '-' No. V l j j _ ^ j e prisoners arrested on Civi] process kept in seperate rooms and distinct f r o ^ prisoners held on ] criminal charge o r conviction, and (>n no p r e t e n s e w h a t e v e r p u t or kept \n t h e same rootn. *° required by i?SCi 10534 Compiled Laws 1897? "i e^ IX. Are male and female prisoners confined in s e p e r a t e roooms as required by Sec. 1063.% Compiled Laws 1897V Yea. X la there a proper .fail Record j kept, and is it k e p t properly posted and does it comply with Sec. *3',^n Compiled I Laws ls9T. Y e s . ! XI. What, if any evils, either in construction or m a n a g e m e n t of ai! arc found to exist'.' None. ! Signed, Henry Damond County Agt, F r a n k H, Dodd3. Supt. of the Poor ! Ben W i l s o n , "' I • W. R. Whitacre. " I Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate ! Moved by She run and duly supported > vif County Canvassers be made a special I by Holcomb that the report of t h e In- j order of buaineea for Thursday morning '• apectors of Jails an accepted and adoot- \ at y p'clock. Motion Carried, i e d a n d placed on rile. Carried. •. Moved by A y r a u l t and duly supported Supr Dey presented t h e follow iop; j by-Johnson Lhat the equalization of t h e . reRolutiona: ; lune Session be UHed Lor spreading the j Whereas, The-BO called question of j S l a t e and County Tax. Carried. Home Rule, i« t o c a m - before t h e /ot,-- •On motion of Kellog and duly support- 1'; firlunon « n d G e n o a ( >ci l ' t h Or J C J .- d i d * : . , a H o w e l l a n d O s c e o l a . (a. '>> p < )r<!e : > d ' ai \s a . c u W a l s h C o u n t y D r a i n . ( i, ad". I ) : i l c > i ! r j » : i , n u 14. 1 . ( », M d i a u n N u m b e r T h r e e . • ••• • ( ) ! l ! t ' 5 i i'. .1 A !.. Il'v H a r i l a n d C o u n t y D r a i n l i a'' • ( )' i 'cr;- i ' a \*. ii. ri'j.'.r C ' j n u r r / J id L o c k e N u m b e r O n e It. •: .. < >< i ;c 'a- i l r a w r : , i.< <'••- C o r i w j y iitoad U r a : n . ( i • 'i • '• ( )' i!rr .- (.'. rav* '. , :,u.[. - 04 -l I Co.'IV. a y ( ) . ' • : ' i:n: L o c k e N u m b e r T w i I I lit." • i : • .1« : : , rill ( h a i l l n B o a ' d :nakr d l . - a ,i:.':'j;J d i e Ci.tinlJ. ('(.<;• I' .v: i:i '..a: . i i I < -: !. • •• •. l \ t > r - i c t i ( l a l a i . i u a i tj\ I >a> aia.i M ! ] ' [ n i ' ' n ' ! : ':. r ' i. rtoa.d : i d j < l u n u - i ! i i n o ! '• .' -i . , A F T E R N O O N S E S S I O N S i 1 ' ' \ ! ' i " , ; v , a i::c- I -.. d C! . -•• < M( A ... V<. ' H,. i c ; w n i o t h e C o u n t y T I C A A - i n r c » o l * c d t h a t t h e TuWfl- ! J c c r h c l d , M a r i o n , H a n d | L I'uiri^nt. ( ) s c c o l a , b e anQ. ;/i-d u::'\ l i i r e c t e d l o b p r e ^ i >\\:\c u-.-.c-bmcut rolls o f .r . \ r -. d» re j u r i e d t o I I . I I I : C o i n r n i s M u n e r t o r ' •'•<• i - . ' i ^ l n a m e d d r a i n k . Ur k_ ,( A I B r o w n i n g D r a i n M i l . '<'.': < > : ' H a n d y a n d l o ^ c o N u m b e r E i ^ h t c 1 • ':, 1 ' • '. - i . . 1.. ( . n • onv. a y NuiT.ber N'..-.«::;.'.. •. 1 . ,' r K , • • ' ., j r . ^ a , N . T b t r r- 4 " t c : r - i . . , i * i . • • - i • • •• . . . . . . G a r d n e r 0 : j r.. i^->y.u N i w n b e : T h r e e . . . . . • ' > ! . > 'J J . : . i •/. . . . . 4-:-( J o n e - D f i :.- • : > r • i • - r > >. - . .'. i . i .,,111 --. H . Ml \ s l - li »11 \ A U \< , M A N . Ci,.- •; T H U K S D A Y . O C T 12 I )< n i d frit-1 , 1 oil e d U-d, 1 j , : ' 1. '1';:«.- .ri' Miiii-^ 1 d \ CM i-niai '• 1 c.id , lid .:,.r(.ii 11, c d . TLi- 1,< mi ! i K -;n-.--,!l <,:tjr- .'I bi :-:-11-- *•< KM-t-i , ,1 I-;,,, j 1 il , ,i I ', ,;| 11 ' \ C.i : \ ITJ ii;«. M u n i ',-. D<r. ,,::,: d.i: - j - , : . V-: . XI ,:1 I- :r<!> C..i;.i: - -,,- t-:,- I K I I ii t'., • ijuarti .,1 1' . • -. • , 1 M o t i o n c a r r i e d . M nvcil b> 1'raii, :1:,1: -- . ••;,,.• • , • I !'.:! Ck.r fllCf I' l]ll 1 , ,' ( : . a IIU-IH !,.- • , , 1 : ' , , - I;. . . , - , 1 t . , L ' J ' 1 1 , , ; 1 \] II. I 1 C I , -1)-(.- C l . ' - i r i \ l n u - - i U l o , ' i : l .-. r - . - t t i i . . J i u : A ' t i .. p; 1 r 11.-- C. 1:, w .: •• w . o i l f o r m a k i n g r^. p * y roll l o i b l u w c d i « p r r - K u i i i i a d j o u r n T I : K M M I \ > I ; > S I O N > .(.-nail .ir.'l d u l y b u p p o r t e n l '. i .1: tin.- (.'liair a p p o i n t a COJ» • ••(• -:., i r ; \ c » i i K a t e a s t o Whld • > ' ii;i'>T- (li-caic- rjilK t h a t i& ' r i , , -:. t s ..:.,1 • n.,oj t at t i l e . - i l . > - . : ] . ( • • i l o l c o r n i > , k. , r , - I C I I - ^ a n d s u p p o r t e d b y * D £ f ^1 nd T i r i y b e a n d a r e heftuff J c a r . , dii r.'.sarance p o H c i f k :r .,--. : h c l o a t u v b u i l d i n g s M, I.-: 1 ..(-:im.:tcc r e -rr.nicrid i 1 • - - : . r-..-:- i 0 .: J * . . r : : :i at 1.-. e -:-,.1.- 1 . r • : : ; .- ' 1 , - oi C o u n t y O A balarie-a of t h e s a m e a> t h e y „• Jerri: ul t * c A M K K N O O N - "a .-1 .- • : , T . - • • ' • - ' p . c M - ! . . • ..: - b . C ; K S S I O \ •r i . f, 1 i , eck Board adjourned until to-morrow morning, a t 9 o'clock. era of this county Npr. 7th, Therefore l>- i t resolved by t h e Board of Super- | viaora of Livingston County t h a t w^ - Approved. S. H. Munsell Chairman : * r p oopoaed to t h e adoption of Sec. 3*; i John A. biagman. Clerk. } of Article 8 of th • Cor.Htitut>or. t h - Tuesday. Oct. 10. 19LS. s a m e being t h e *a mailed H\>m^ Ku.-V Board met, roll called, quorum present. ! Moved by D ^ i i r g h a m ar 1 cud ^ ' o - ! 'l*he minutea of y e a t e r d a y ' s session i ^ ^ b y Murrn^ chat the r^oiu'nor, ,^ ; were read and approved ; p r e 8 e n t e d by S^ipr. L e v b - adop^-d , , i Moved by Dey and duly supported by p -esented. Moti.-o carried Kuttman t h a t the chair appoint a com- , B y C o u n i y Dra:r CommiHsioner; rniUce t o apportion the automobile tax. ^, ., „ 0 , . - Carried . f ° the rior Board of ^,iD<-rvi^or^ of, C o m u u U e e appointed by t h e chair; ; thf. Co,lfntv o f L^>r,g8tou: , Supre. Ayrauli. H.ckn and Dillingham. ^ e n t l e r n e r ; - ^ [r compliance wild, Moved nv Dey and supported oy Mur- l** P J f V 1 ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ - • ^ [ h a p t e r J of ray t h a t the Hoard enter into a c o r t r a c t • ^ ' N ? L i u ^ t h e P u . i [ l ^ A c t f l o f ; v J " with t h e Detroit limiHe or Com.-ct.on. • [ h a v e ^ e ^ h o n o r t o a u h m i t my anr.ua; ae presented by them for a period ot | r ^ o r t , a ^ County Drain Commissioner j two y e a r s from and including the thir- 0^ s a l d l ^ T t V ° f ^ 1 7 ) . ^ 3 ^ ™\e"uB ty-firat day or Oct. iHlti. a f - ^ l - l a ^ L h e . ^ t h u o f P , - ° 6 ^ Motion carried [ 9 ^ ^ t h e 9 t h d a v o t October IMG. On motion or c i u b b and duly s u p p o r t ' T h l J ^ i : n w i n £ drains were unfinished ed, Board adjourn until one p. in. AFTERNOON SESSION ^ . Y.-i,nW River, Howell No one, Supr. Johnson of t h e Civil Claims Conway No. twenty-two, and t h e Committee presented bills to t h e Skinner irain. Sarrrord N e d . D r a m . Tt!; O- i:c:-.- . '.'. i:, I.., I'M • . - H o n e y CrceK D r a i n . 'd ':. Cd '!c -- .. ''••'• , n.. :t (1 Crrio.i a n d O t e c l i . '):t: ( >•.!•.-;- -.1, . w , -)•• F u l l e r D r a n . ; ' - ' i , (A: a:--- •;• . W", • c C o h o c r d h V-.l'.a;;f D r a m . I •' l '' . i ' i:.. . ' .. a . . , :-,. .inc. . H a n i y N u m b e r T w o \ i \S t . M ! i . i , } i K , C H A . - C M U R R A Y . I H . D I L L I N G H A M i'rai'. arid du.;. s u p p o r t e d c b i l c a c c c a i e d a."d ;-iaccd or. file. If,- ' -.,rn!i ' r^-^ri!ol ,.r.d irioved »'.* • . ::ed. ' f ; Md'.e;-. .-, ::: i- I d a - ' ' . .1 >': - - T v i s o r b o f tltr ..," l a v i r ^--:. :-, ,~r:atc ot • M i c h i g M L --•c- ;iiL- - e v e r . . S a c r ^ - v i b o r s of 3«W3 -art-.ad ..-..,:4 t : c i - s e r e r a l aadeSt- • - :-.' • ' ,i> r.c s u m o ( $ 3 S , d , b d a r a d :.-::,«er.t l u i i d , a n d / i" C< :.: :-;--i.---' f..u,d of L i v i n g .- •" i: .. '•• •: -.asufficien': t-» : : > c-x;,c!!-c- • , j . .. I, 1 9 1 7 , •-r, -, :• ,---.-,.,^1-.: '- t i : c IC.drrl <)1 • r\ • •' ' .'•• :• g-v:-- i ..-ar.ty, Mich.,- ( - , ) • t> . 4 I . n a . v - " . . . ; f o r i i A V ^uffi -.<•>' :,., ;,.i>- --1.::1:.111.1 e x p e n s e s of :::-H Tar- . ' . a , >r --1.,.-- ; w ! 7 , ar'd be- > • ) : •• f (1 • ' ' . v :, ,,) 1-: c,- ,','A < : h it 1 :c C h.11 r , a •iMth, >-.' e d .1:..: 1 irr-.w -,a ai : T iid C • .:: : V ,. • • ••'-(] ' n d - !-.. ! a - - . - , . , : : < : : . « • • .: a i d t n e C'erk T H p o w e r e d a n d , :.e', t o r a nd 1I1 ;:: d C l a i m - C o a i '••-• B o i r f w h i c h ..-.1 a i , , ! a ppevn H i D A Y 1 -, t • • V - • d \ >, . • - . O C T . 13 thr- Ho^r-i IT! ;-l! t'. a - H a n d y N i . : •rr F i f t e e n . ,1. U :11 m C. omrrr. f< i r d wr, ich * c r - ^ ,,., p.,-a- by raiFri ( - i b H u s h D r .i 1 n l l . . , a : : W o o d D.-i-r,. D e e r f i e l d a n d A r b e i t : - i f M M. i< »-;at i r .^-. . « • a t t h e time of making mv last annual report, co wit: H a n d / Number Four- C o n w a y N a r r b c r . w e n t y - O n e \1 () Gregory- :)r-i:n. <»••(-.<; « - • v n , 1.. >M(- W a l k e r D r a i n Board which were allowed a s r e c commended at, appear uy numbers ^4i- Mb inclusive. Silpt. Murray of t h e Civil Claims C o m m i t t e e presented bills to t h e Board which were allowed aa reccommended aa appear by numbers346 348 inclusive. iSupr. Jonnson of the Civil Claims Comuiittee presented bills to tne Board which wer^ allowed a« reccommended as appear by numbers ,-149-3.¾ inclusive. Supr. Murray o i '.tin Civil Claims Gomtnmitte -in no c . n d i M The following drains have been completed in the pnst year, to wit; Yellow R v c r , Howell No. one, Conway No twdinry-two, Skinner, Handy number fiit-.; n I;i;Co and Unadilla, Branch No. three of losco No. two, ami Livingston ] C-vinty No rwenty-two. \ Th .1 f'lMowinsr drains have been ap- i pld?d f .'•; nn I under process of construction, to w;'; Handy No fourteen, Liv- | mgston County No. twelve, Livingston [ ' County No twentv. Livingston County | H o w e ! l a t ( e D r a i n ( 1 . . a, , :: -, v . i t C : \ I d ' ,,- I »• H a n d y N i . ~ h e : O n e - 4 - i a ml I >, A r. d e r - o r. D r a i n . H a r t l a n d N u m b e r O n e l ' . . . - - i. a,, u, -:-.11 Zahr. D r a m . a . ( I -(,--- .. , a",. -,C ;, :lor, - ., ,, -t- a M- a cd ,', ' t " , M . - l i . a ; M. \ d l!a- (. a n c - a b s i i D ,- ,- »\-fo C-->rr.- u !uca «• - ail!.1'.::- ! . :,;i{i i .- D a n k • i. ni.-irrir- \ \ \ ' ; : r e « ' : \ t - r c - i i ^ i . ' 1,(1: ( r.; :, . t-: f. l r. <" f o r: i v. ." I. c 1..1 t vs I' T, t I I ' ! c , , a itt'fii :,. -• -.' ,r <i ,,'..: i ' R l i a . i - : i a - ; ••-... ' • k' :,-(--1 l l . , . - a '"'v ^- • S -,- V «<( -.a . . 1 . , - K ;• \ 'l ( ) ,\ A V F ;,;.orted b y D r y i'u t o p u r t i n a i r -i*e t o r D r a m .,.'. m n v e t i dt* t h e f o l l c w i r * >aa.(?H: -•- i M i r - • ' v F a r m inrt c o n d i t i o n , c l e a n a,.'i s t o c k h a v " .-i ,ire it; g o o d <',!-.& 1-iii b e e n 1 rtvi d e n e satis -.;;>tv ot t h e w. t-1! t nrbiPii ed o v t : nar"«- H I C K S , U ' L T . A H - r i l ' K -, 111 t ' ' - 4 . - ! • i i 1-: F. H A N , ! C aunib C o i n l i o a r d w t n c : ". a- a(.pe;ir '-« I ) l , [••>'• • 111 • C o n w a y N a m b e r T w e n t y - T w o . d 15 U( •. : . : a 11 T ". a a n d ? U 0 0 . . " i ( J-rit r - ,j-,va : 11J4.4'; ',' : t, ( h \. ' - t a , P.,.:. i- :----:.1 . . . . H o w e l l N u m b e r O n e . i '-I t. - (h -.. : . - , . 1:..: f-n.. $so9.or f C d e r - -ira^r. 809 0 7 ]r>\f. ( V - , '•:]:. B.C. ;-, fuiirl J o h n s t o n D r a i n . I d l ^ - d u ; _ t b . HL'.. i - f u n d . L \ v l ( . O r d e r * ( i r r . v v !.f>0 l ° l b — • ( ) ( . : r>th. H..d i;i f u n d Y e l l o w R i v e r D r a i n . 1 9 1 5 - 0 ( . : . i . t k B a d in f u n d $ 5 9 8 0 . 4 0 O r d e r * c - a w r : 5 9 8 0 , 0 0 1 9 1 6 - - O c ; . r -th. B a d i:. f u n d S k i t u t c r D r a i n . 1 9 1 S — O c t . l l t k Bu\. xr. f u n d $ 8 0 0 . 0 0 C)rder:- cirawr 6 7 J . 0 0 1 9 1 6 — O c t . '..th. B - J . i n f u n d B o h m D r a i n . 1 9 l b — - O c t . 9 t h . O r d e r . - d r a u ;a n ^ m - . B a l , i n t'niiti C o n w a y N u m b e r F o u r . C d - - - f,- , - t \\ ! d' , - . - t . - a ( , :!a -Mt,- 0^.00 i : . i 6 0 0 , 0 0 128 Of. . : 0 C. I ,V ! R a m , *. o m m i i \ W i n e i c i e r c a c e w i t h p o r t e d b y M f : i: i p s d . H « M * h M" ^ " ^ , l l I S *° toeiNo. twentv -four, Ocoola No. one, Lang- ! ^ n ^ « ' W 0 1 ' ' ° ^ d 3 3 r ^ $ 0 meij(M*d us appear oy numoers 353-3^o: o ford and L.vmg.ton County No. twen- inclusive f.t.y -cuv..t.. , r»S .- ~.' i- 1¾ **. ^ J i i The following drains nave been api i L T ° i n h t . R u t £ a l i a n H - d U l y a u P ' ! plied for and determined necessary, to- 5 n J f L L J o h n 8 o n > « 0 ^ ^ 0 0 ^ 8 - ^ - , Wit; Handy No. twelve. Handy No. u l t o - m o r r o w a t nine oclocii. . . . . A n » M „ ^ ^ u u -^i» ^ u • i four. a>mith & Smith, Conway No. Approved .- H. Munwll, Chairman ^ l»w€.LMce. Fleming Ditch . n d John A. HagBMin, Clenc. ; L ^ i n ' ^ G U M R i y t . P Wednesday, Oct. 11th, 1916 The following la the financial state- Boikrd met, roil called, quoram present, ment of the neveral drnins as ahown T ^ minuteu of y e s t e r d a y ' s session i upon t h e books in mv office Oct. 9, '16. w e i * r e a d and approved. ; fkinvvay No. Three Bry t h e Clerk* i Oct, 9th, 1916 Orders d r a w n , none K e | £ H t»f Inipectora of Jails for the ! ^ - ^ J * t u < $ $ 1 6 - 1 9 C o w i y o K i - i r w g ^ o n , of inspectionj . . . , , ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ^ matte ttopU2Q 1916 j 0 c t 9 t ^ - 1 9 1 ^ Ord^ra drawn, none %*o ^ n . rioard of Superviaora a n d j W ift* fund SW.00 ^ J j r t i i i ttoerd of C-orrectionn a n d ! wEt)NESD*Y OCT. 11, iti6. W n w , y n u n K , , a s r . , - , , , ^ ,,- --•-• - . . . . . - ^ , - - u7 „ C T . A t l S t i M * i C r * e a ° ^ M 0 " 1 * ' 0 n « - I 19 " 6 — O c t . 9 t h . O r d e r s dr^v.-r, -c.r.t-. - p ' ^ J t h e h , H b c ] ^ c~- tJie t a b l e u n t i l " " " ^ ' U K — O c t . 9 t h . O r d e r * d r a w n , n o n e i n . i l . - funtl . . . • 7 7 . : : . -J/ . " ' pt-f\ -1.-..:-- .'i d 'I\K :-(1 a : d,,, • i n ! Siii -. J. n. 11 • c<- : - ( w r r . - ,'d|, A'l.! ,. niiin i ,r;-- 4 11 - 41 T i l e n-.iraatelUa. a ,i > rt- -(•• • ' c (: i,.,i ti --.-a , m i n e - , :r. d a -1 ve (-. f r'-r a „ HoanJ ed' >v: :, M i l l ? : '•>' C l a i m s C m - B o a r d whicia1- a p p e a r !)y <•?SMOti w e : -t ) i :,.;; c t t a r (.. iv ''.•i- p r t - - c : i t c d t h e !nK n ; f'-r a ; i t , t i , \ m vised in th.p >( '.'it r e c o i n m c n r l a t i o r , . M o v e d h;. J ^ l i n s o r . :<r*l - n i l that tlu- hill b e allow ei M o t i o n l o s t . S u p t , P r a t t .jof t h e C i \ ,, Claim.- C o m m i t - t e c p r e s e n t e r ] t h e hill of 1 .:n,. p-,,rdv t o t h e B o a r d t o r t h e b u r i a l of r. :-rray h o r s e w i t h - o u t r c c x m r a e r . d a t i o n . Move<i b y D e y a n d , a p p e n d b y S h e b a n hat t h e bill of M r . P u r d y h e r e f e r r e d t o h'.r l o v n s l u p B o a r d f.f C o n w a v T w p -Motion c a r r i e d . S n p p . J o h n s o n o f t h e Civi'. C l a i m ? C o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill o f t h « - U v f f l f s t o n M u t u a l T d . C o . f o r t e l e p h o n e r e n t a l o f U r a t r C o m m i s s i o n t r t o t i e B o a r d w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a r i o n . M o v e d :iy Sheh.-.n a n d -j-_:,orte<i b y M e t - a; ; .,rted b y D i l u n c ,.(ij( ,;ir:i until J a n . t -u--o. B a h :• 1i^aW£flycrjed Ina|)cctor3 of Jails }?~i ,, f..nfj fa*- the County of Liv^ni'stori in cornpti- { Cohoctah Uw**w Two. • « » w T t t T t h e * p r b v i s i o f e B O f U W ( s e e i 1 9 ' & 7 0 t t . 9 ' h - O M c : . > d r a w n , n o n e 36»*2«7«>OomiWted Laws lg97, ruspeet- Bril ,! a c o n w , y Number "Five." f % l t y r e p o r t , 1 < > : ( . — O c t . (»th. n r d r . - s d r a w n , n o n e T h a t oft t h e &Wi d a y of F'cb. 1916, i Bai. i« f-.imi t h e y viaiUtd and carefully inspected the | CdOnty Jail J i aaid county and tound j aa iorloa^r L Thaw, during the p a h o d since the! laajt r e p a i r e d r e p o r t and t h e date ot t a i s exaibuiatioD, t h e r e h a a beeu COB-] i n e t l a$ different times forty-five (45) ! ptiioiitrfi, charfject with offeacas aa t follown: j Mate / c m a i e whole No. | 10 1 6 . / 7 *"(J i :• | '«.' in J ..r.'i a p p : o v o r e - e i i ' t - . : 1 M . \ e d ': \ i ) i - v | h a m t h a t t h e R t . . io;r A p ; a , , v . - ' d S I I . A S H. M [ " N > K L 1 , . C h a i r m a n . T O H N A . H A G M . W , C l e r k . F R I D A Y , O C T . 1 3 . 1 9 1 6 . T i n 1'ollowinR r e p o r t of t h e r e c e i p t s a n d e x p e n d i t u r e s - of t h e P o o r F u n d f r o m O c t . 1 s t . 1915 t o S e p t . 3 0 t h , 1 9 1 6 , A m o u n t r e c e i v e d f r o m T o w n s h t " f o r S u p p o r t o f P o o r $ 2 , 6 8 2 . 9 1 A m o u n t r e c e i v e d f r o m T o w n s h i p f o r P o m t i a c S t a t e H o s p i t a l 5 6 3 , 7 9 A m o u n t r e c e i v e d f r o m T o w n s h i p f o r M i c h . H o m e & T r a i n i n g - S c h o o l . . 5 4 . 7 5 A m o u n t r e c e i v e d f r o m T o w r t i h i p f o r U . o f M. H o s p i t a l 4 0 . 2 5 A m o u n t reetfvKM f r o m T o w n s h j p f o r S c h o o l f o r D e a f 4 9 . 9 8 A m o u n t re-ctheA f r n m T o w n s h i n f o r S a l e oi Tto&acU 1 MM* A m o u n t r e c e i v e d f r o m T o w n s h i p f o r R e i m b u r s e m e n t s 2 9 1 . 0 6 14.44 4 S . 1 5 4 . 0 0 j c m a i e I i lnaane ,' I j B v e n i D r a n k Z/. Diaordcrly l Indecent l^wnj^uiifjc Gambling Dia^oKHii^ of toa\ 1 . Awttult with knirc C o n t e m p t of court Violation o t liquor IMW Bnrglarly 1 BreuKUiK ;*nd e n t c n u ^ 1 Aaftuait and t.actery I Totai '4o II. There a r e now in jail detained for trial, one. There a r e now in jail f»ervinft* aenteuce, none. There HIT now in j*fl awajtinR- sen tencc, none. n » e r e a r e now ,n jail AWaiLing comm i t m e n t , none. N u m b e r now in jail, male-one, femaie- noRe. total, on*. N a m b r r of above who a r c under seve n t e e n yearn of age, none. Prifivaera detak>e4 for trial have beefi held w ^ a i l t h e following number of dayaca«!i,.of)<>. C o n w a y N a m b a r T w o . ~>th I'rcic d r a w n , n o n e . '•ind , , H o w e l l N u i t i b e r T w c . l . ' l t : — O c t . "Jth. ( ) : d e . - ,'.-:.* n . n o n e . 3 a ! , i n f i n d L i v i n p n t o n t o*i t " N - i . T f , c F o u r t e e n . rj\t> -C^ot. S.i.. l>-.U.a-- . : , - . , 1 ( , n o n e . HJ\ a, : ai ' . . . . • , » M a r r C o u n t y D r a i n . e. U , — O c d . ' t h . , >r- c - ,1'awMi. n o n e . B a , . in t u n c . . - 32,02 B - \ n c h Mumr-er '"our C o h o c t a h . i n d C o n *".?<,* U r . i o n D r a m . r)),''. ( ) - T , ' i t h . dp-d,-. ^. d . ,i>.« u , i:.ii-c. r..d. .:. :-,.( d 2 9 . 4 1 G r e e n O a k N u m b e r T w o . <''• O 1 " d : . ( d e n * .i,..%A;-. urine. '•;,:. ".-nd . a, 1 4.0^ H o v d l a n d C o h o c t a h . 1' .J - . A I , l _ t i , fJ.-ii. i n i i i n u . . * / 4 . S . 1 I I d-- • ... :- v. i.Ui' • - -<.'••• '*!.. 11^1. u: i u . - K i . , 7<KS- 7 0 a.: Li.'-.ngstor. C o u n t y - N u m b e r S i x t e e n . C ) - ' "tii. ( i - d < - : - d-viwii. i-.,-ir,f. •: c . ---1,-1 . . i ^.v,; 1'* 1 r -— C >. t. 9 t h . (.•;•(?-<. d r a w ; . , n o - i ; . B.,1. ;-, fund H a n d y N j r r . b e r K(>-.rteen. l ' - " d - T u x a s s - - ed.. . . . . , S ' 0 S 5 , 6 « . 5 . 0 0 D 1 S B T R S K M K N T S . $ 5 , 0 5 1 . 2 7 0 : d cr? ii'-awn » a ; l ( ) , C o r w ' j v N u m b e r T e n . r)tr,. < ) : d ( - v -lra,\:i, r.nuc C o n w a y N u m b e r F i f t e e n . ( J a d e - . \T*W :., n r . i T . L , v : n g s t o - i Cour.f,' N u m b e r F i v e . O . t '/;;-. « ),.1,-, t ,-ir^«T. i . a i . c . ,, - .- ) H a n d y N u m b e r F i v e . i r < ) - t « U7.-i'> * • i i i • - , l l i d . w ) • » ' a , >,,,. • r, : n i id L v i n i f s t o n a - 1 S h i a w a s s e e <>r; ' ' a - . (.):-1(--:- d r a w r . n o n e >:..! .-. £ : : n d M i n o . i D i t c h f l u m b e r T w o . d.1" a ( 1 , - : I t l i . C^rd(•:•;, d r a w ? : , n o i i r f-5-.i!. ::- far.d — . . . O c e o la N i i r b e r O n e . : a . S - < >-t. : J t r*. H.-d. .: f u n d . . . 1 1 1 . 0 0 Ta-; j s s < s s r d 1 5 0 0 0 . 0 0 T o t a l J 1 5 0 1 1 . 9 9 O r d e r s d r a w n . 7 4 7 . 1 0 :«>»fr O c t . Qlh. R a l . in f u n d . $ 1 4 2 6 4 . 8 9 7 4 3 . 3 0 1 - > - * - - O c t , 9 t b . I., d I-.I - u a d $¢32.16 H a n d y a n d I o s c o K i m l u r O t i e . 1 / ! ( - - O c ' . . 9 t h . < >:(.(Ts -,r.ir. , , , ,,.^-. h i d i n fn.r" L i m e L a k e O t . v . n . 1915- - O c t 9 t h . C r o t - i - l.-r,wa- n o n e B a i . i i , fund L a n i r f o r d D r a m . S S6 t 1 < > 1 6 — ° c t - ^1^^ t J r d c r d r a w i . . i . o u c . , B a l . in f u n d . . ',7.7: L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y N u m b e r E l e v e n . 1 ^ 1 6 — O c t . 9 t h . O r d e r * H ^ . v n , n-->ne. Ral m f u n d 1 0 . 7 ' L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y Ni:iT,btr T w e l v e ! ]r'V> - O c t . 1 „tli. Hal. , r ! a - d d .- (C J T ^ v , 191C ?-r,7-.rj„ v , , t . . i %xi2.^ \ Order*, d r . * : S6.'y. t o l ' C o O t ; . v t h H..1, ii-. l a - , I -4,,-. I U n a d i l l a a n d S r o c k b n d g e . , 1 P I ' ( K - t . ' / t h . O r d e r - . . l r - w n . .ICIK i H , d . ;a f.ii.ri ' j . , - . - f W o l f e C r e e k D r a i n . 1 I "' ( ),-t ''''J-, O r d - " - d .'-,«, , , -a .v.-. ! H;,i. i:. :-,1,1(1 .v. : t I o s c o a n d U n a d i l l a B r a n c h N o 3 o f I I o s c o . N o . ?.. 1 i >•<, T . v a - - . - - - ( - . 1 . . . - - " a d l 17 j O - f j , - - . . , 1 - , , « ;, ,s-U ••••- 1 '>}/•, ( ), : a ; h . Hal v- i\ a i S06 J L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y N u m b e r T w e n t y T w o . 1 ' 't, T . i v ;.->< -sod .* ' 400,7.- < ) - , K - - r.r.,ua, _ 11 4(, f'>' i '.'vl(, < ), a a;,-,. R,-,i. i n --. . " .4.- >.: L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y N u m b e r T w e n t y . j ' ° " ' T , I T a>s.-,^-t( S.''.' ?>' ; I O r d e r - c i r - . w ; ' • 5 > &S 1 " T . - O c t r Mla tt.-d. i : i t - . . i d . . . , ! , ' i l . i : 4 7 . 4 9 [ I '"i;l\-(- : , ; . i c <')', , i ' . | , | - , r j - ; , , t . . r, ' d o t o h<- I - a - t f d -.11,(,1, , - -(,..:• , . - • • l i d - ..?id "a -. 111 - r i t a I \ " . i l l p c r n a t . 4 1 . 5 4 , A 1 ! o f w h i c h : •> re'.i-.-,-: Id l l v - n b r . i : t e d . ( l ) . i t e d O . . "1h, V'\6 ' A R T H t ' K O R T E V L . . - o . S 0 t C o n r t v *T)rai'i ("o-.Timi s > i o n r - \ f o v e d o s Ihif'k :i't<i d u H v i p p o r t e d b \ f T o l r o m l i . t h a t the r f t i o r ' of t h e C o c n t v D r a i n C o m m i s M r . n r r , h e :,cce;^''- !. -^^.-,-.- ;-A .-,,-d ,<)*(?(] or. file. C a r r i e d . M o v e d 1>> Ji-i'.-.r.«-on a r d Mio;K-.rted h v M e : - Or: m o t i o n of B u e k a n d d a i s s u p p o r t e d . T o t a l I R o a n ! a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 1 p . M APTERNOON SESSION. jflotljinK I 3Sft.1 J :d Uy B u e k a n d fcupported b v D e y | F ^ r 3 S l 0 - | e m a t t e r o f e n s a f f H g ' / a a r t b r f"or t h * ' I ' t t m i t M r e 1 4 7 X h f l t ) I n B p V m r r / - R c t i a ' r ^ F ' j - i e - a l * x n . ' t i i i ' +' Vv-.erftl exprn«5e ;i f.">r I f o v e d that t h _ _ n _ - ^ . ^ , . C o u r t ^ i V y t i s * ! , f o r t h e m x t u r V v e a T ' b r ' n u J e , -' f p c c t a l o r d e r o f b u s i n e i J f o r t o m o r r o w * mor-nmpr at 9 o ' c l o c k . , _ ! ( i i m e d . ' ' , ^ur't. of t h e P o u r W . R. W h i t a c r e p r e - ! I n h r m a r v , j s e n t e d f'u- f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : ' ' r*.roorr''r% a n d T m s i i i i o i ! * . 1 ( i ( t h e H o n . H o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s o f t h e ' H a v , G r a i n a n d S e e d * . - & - C o u n t ' o f L r v i n R s t o n : 1:,: v - e H n t f - n d e n t s of f h c P o o r d e s i r e t o A U T O M O B I L E T A X . $ 4 5 7 . 5 4 3 7 9 5 6 O ' - t s ' d f C o ' i n t y tC-iCat.,; C o h o c t . - h . . I. ' i. w .- \ 1^---rr.cld . . ' • e n o ; . . . . l.rrtv O . - k I l d . n , a : V H a i x l v . . I d . r t ;,r«, H . . - . t - : : 'i'-A H i .v. c-'i ( i t ; M H - I . ' . - . ' . " r,—nncc Kt.-c;>cr . . . L a h o " or. I'arm 1 . , s N v in H o \ i « e . . M e d i r d lied. A l l . A\ C o m t s Tn- 43.1 20 t '^niMry - • 3 1 / " l 0 Med. i n d Vied. A r t . ,v. O T i t s i d r I n 3 6 4 0 J j 5 n r , A r y • - • • • • • • • 2 5 6 . 1 6 1 M i H e e l l a n e o u ^ b i . p p l . f * . . 7gA | , Kf-ririi'.; or, L o u n t y Rr-.idnnf- 6 3 5 1 4 1 S u p t ? Official S e r v i c e 2 8 6 7 ? ! S u p t s . F'er;*ir.al S r - v a e 3 6 6 . 4 0 | 6 6 7 . 3 2 ' ' ' " ' 3 2 0 8 4 1 1 ^ 4 0 4 - : l~--~ 3 0 4 . 7 4 ( ••, '> , l 2 o o ->i | T - v , - 2K4 Cd- : T e n R e l i e f F o o d R e l i e f C k - t ! u - ^ Relit-:' F l i r l . . . ;,-, , - - d f - > m F , i : t , J-'r-lflld - I , . " f- .-.-IV. 1 « ^ 0 l«.0f> S7.20 2 ^ • . « 7 , 62.S* 900.90 475.6T 564.26 115.55 SSI.74 $ 3 0 . 7 1 T 9 6 . 5 7 1 4 1 . 9 5 2 9 . 0 0 1*0.7R 1 1 . 7 5 9 . 5 0 2 2 . 9 5 5 1 . 9 S 1 0 5 0 0 4 9 8 . 0 0 P.',c .44 63 F R F . D A V k A f l . T , ' K K K I ; O I C L I N C H A M . : W H H A T O N A. T U C K S , ' , C o m m i t t e e , . i \ Baf-K .ir.cl d u l y s-cpv'.-U-d 1,-, T1I.II th-- reji'-rt of th'- ,1-,.,.-1-'tor, - 1 '-••nili.-r h e a c c f p t e d a:i.l i>lac'-d -,r W S 3 P . . 7 0 R T N W I L S O V . 1 - R A V K H . D O D D S , W . R U ' K I T A C R E . Tf (-.Icoml* a n d s u p p o r t e d n r r r^T-o-t of ' h e S u p e n n t e n d - ><-.,- br- a c c e p t o r ! . i n d p l a c e d o n ( , r I'-td -.,1-:-. i >c>' r.t'fi - e 1 t h e tollowiriR: r e ^ o l u - r ^ ,1 M , , v r ! :c m r u ci! ii MS I n p t i o n , s u p p o r t e d L i ' ' K s . - ! \ ( ( : l a ' h e R o a n ! of S a p < " - v : t o - t ni 1 i v i n y s t . •-. C o u n t y t h a t t ! i c M-\-oral S u p e r - -- •••iiir- h e . - n d a r c h e r e b y . u t h o - i z r d a n d o r - ( ( r e d t o Mprcad u p o n t h e . r r e s p e c t i v e * » - .••nd d v l y s u p p o r t e d bj N'----,.- :'-.% fha~ dill o t t h p T^ivinffHton U u - t i . c T c l e p ^ o i i " C.-i f o r t e l e p h o n e - e n t a l o f t h e Cfi-ir,' F)--: •-. I ' n t i i a i i ^ i n n r " b e a l l o w e d , • r-^ad <"*rned. >Tv.-ed h v D o - * r d s u p p o - t e d b y M u r r a y i'-.Af t h e Ciiflir a p p o i n t a c o m m i t t e r o f t h r e e ; r « s m e : . t s roll« t h e s e v e r a l ta^ces a s r e p ^ r ^ d . r , r i i n f r , u , i t t l t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e T e l e r A o n e t.ie C o m m i t t e e o n A p p o r t i o n m e n t . f v , M a t i v p t o t h p r e n n h « r 9 « n e n t o f t h e A h o nil t h e S c h o o l a n d C e m e t e r y , h i g h - C o u n t y f o r t e l e p h o n e r e n t a l p a * h y t h e H,-I\ a n d a i l o t h e r t a x e * a s r e p o r t * . ! b y d i e c o u n t y t o t h e C o m p a n y ( l c - k i n d t h e s e v e r a l C l e r k s ot t h e * e v e - a l C^-ried. I . ^ n ^ h i p * t o t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e s u p e r v i s o r s . C o m m i t t e e at>fW*riteH h v C h a i r : S i t * * - ^, A i s o A',1 r e i e c t e d t a x e s a s * h o i r n S y ; H e | r>ey, H i e V s . . i n « M e r r i l l . m^w^^w • » * '-* - --•">' feft^^^cfeti^^^ >s Supr. Jolmaori oi the Civil Cluirui Committee presented bill& lu the Board which were -Allowed a» rcnirumcridcd and appear by :iuru b<rr» 393.397, inclusive. Sup. Murray of the Civil Claims (.'ummmrr tresienteti bills tu the Board which were A l o w e d as recuniroendrd a& ajjpear by n u m b e r ' .198-400, inclusive. M o v e d by Buck and duly supported by <7>orton that the bill of Dr. I. K- B r o w n 'or yrofcsMOnal services in the Munseil i j b t hr allowed as read. Carried. F R I D A Y , O C T . U , 1816. hupr. Murray oi the Civil Claims, C o m m i t - tee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as appear by numfcer* 402. M o v e d by Johiisuu and supported b> Dry «b#t the Board adjourn until t u m e r i c * rrujrri irig at i< o'clock Carried Approved. -- H. M L N S K 1 . L , C h u i r n n e J<*i.N A. 11 A C M A N . Clerk S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 14, 1916. Board m e t , roll called, quorum present Thr m i n u t e s oi yesterday'* session w c i c «ead and approved. M o v e d b) B^ck and duly .supported by M»rray that the Board enK*8C T h o m a s Driver -a» janitor lor ih« e n s u i n g year at the same salary as he received the past year. Garried. M o v e d by Kellogg; and *>uppor*ed by Miller (that Mr, J e w e l l be paid $630.00 o n the B o i l e r C o n t r a c t at this time, arid the balance of •the contract price paid « n completion^ of the installation and a c c e p t a n c e by the Committee. Carried. M o v e d by J o h n s o n and supported by B u c k «hat t h e D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r reassess L i v i n g - ston C o « z f y D r a i n N o . 12 in the year 1917. Carried. Supr. S h e h a n p r e s e n t e d the f o l l o w i n g resol u t i o n and m o v e d its a d o p t i o n and s u p p o r t e d • t y D i l l i n g h a m . W h e r e a s , A c t N o . 142 of tbe P u b l i c A c t * - • f 1913 provides that a large variety of b o n d s n o t e s or written or printed o b l i g a t i o n s and Stiwr e v i d e n c e s of secured d e b t s m a y b e filed ^th the C o u n t y Treasurer, t h e tax of onehalf of o a c per c e n t paid t h e r e o n a n d t h a t the C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r m a ; retain for the O e n e s a i F u n d o n e half oi t h e a m o u n t s o paid —the o t h e r half g o i n g t o the S t a t e a n d a l s o provides that the p a y m e n t of this specific t a x A a l l render t h o s e b o n d s , n o t e s , etc. e x e m p t (torn all o t h e r t a x a t i o n , and W h e r e a s , * u s - law is s o o b n o x i o w l y u n - 4*ir and u n j u s t as t o be iniquitous in its pur- J <poee and vicious in its application and ' W h e r e a s , A s t . N o . 254 of the P u b l i c A c t s of 19-15 adds t o t h e iniquity by i n c r e a s i n g the i c o p e of the act, and W h e r e a s , t h e s e t w o A c t s are e x a m p l e s of Ticious oiass of l e g i s l a t i o n b y particularly and n o t o r i o u s l y favoring a class of eitizens nad a s p e c i e s of wealth m o s t able to pay a just and ' W r proportion of t a x e s a n d W h e r e a s , these acts d e n ? or abridge the f u n d a m e n t a l right of c o m m u n a y to solf-gov- 'ewament i n a s m u c h as t h e privilege of local taxation is denied t h e m and W h e r e a s , the State and County -an have »bot an indirect interest in ftiis clasp of •wealth, Therefore, Be it Resolved, T h a t ihif B o a r d h e r e b y g o e s on record as favoring the repeal ai these A c t s and al! similar A c t s or h a v i n g t*hem so amended tkat ihe portion now g o i n g >o the County will be credited to the T o w n - ship, V i l l a g e or City where the owrjer or ; •bolder of this class oi property reside* and i (bet the said tax be m a d e a s s e s * b l e and coll e c t a b l e annually or so amended that a 'ax i j'f three 'Quarter* ci unr per cent, be levied annually, one quarter # o i n g *.o St-at':, nnt -quarter <o C o u n t y and o n * quarter t o T o w n - ship or Cit>. ' e ' p e c t i v e l y , in which *he holder reside*. Carried,- fcupr. Johnson o* the Civil Claims Commit- | 'ee presented bills to the Board w h i c h w e r e j -allowed as recommended, as .'appear by num- ' •hers 4#3-407, inclusive. ( Supr. M u r m y of the Civil Claims Commit- , lee presented bills to the Board w h i c h were l .allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d , as appear by num- j hers 408-413, inclusive. Supr. J o h n s o n of tbe Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board w h i c h were allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as appear by numbers 414, inclusive, Uy Supr, A y r a u l t : Your C o m m i t t e e on apportionment of State .iod C o u n t y T a x , beg leave to submit t h e following report: i i r ijJCi IoI! i • 11: o c t a; i V->:'wa> l 7 e e r i i e ! ' 1 < . f - K i . i . 1 Creen < ). J Iain bury Handy Ha.-tlar-j Howell T Howell C l o s e i) Marnui l >, r . j ] j I'll t n a m 1 \ r - • 11 c I :u.i..ii!l.i wp i ! V i i a t c Tax. % SOU 1.1 :> , % J/71.00, (014.70 220 7.UU !i00...'l| 109J.4G ; I.S54.S5I 1221.92 :403.18 -C509.42 .1117.7-4 : j.sys.uo! .'i83.70| 1<>29.3U' 1921.41: 1850.:55: County C o n n n - Tax. £cni. 2424.50 * 2238.50. 2435. <*) 1832.00; 2019.801 I 3 0 7 . 2 U : J 498.40 3410.70 1040.60] 1941.40 S691.50! 1710.80I 2096.40'[ 2087.20] 1558.00] 1552.201 1494.80 1000.00»$ 1300.001 "JUO.UO ]500.001 2 502.80 SOU. 00 1200.00 I 500.00 1550.00 looo.uo! H i ghw. 4 > Imp. -i4oo.oi 4500.00 oOOO.OO 1 500.001 2375.20' 3400.00: 2U00.001 7 0 0 0 . 0 0 ! i 500.00 i 4000.00 I jooo.oo: 1200.00 1200.001 J500.00I 1000.00t 1200.00! 1300.00 -J500.00 i looo.oo; 3700.00 3418.00 4040.50 i4\324.9'>'?.i5,U01i.0O,?lK,K5U.00;$58,4^7.91 STATE AND COUNTY TAX. Rcp*ir. H i ^ h . Tax Tern. P o o r and W w Hia-hwuy Special Kchet. l o s a n c . Drain. , 1443.95; . . . . . . i '00.00,5- 1 0 3 . 4 i ; 3000.001 ;^U.0Ui 1C3.3U . .1 2000.001 . . . . ,. iUO.OO! 1 2 7 . 7 5 , M 8 0 . 4 7 ! looo.oo! ; - iv -iOi '37 5.20' 4UU0U 127.73 ' . . .. . . . . . i07.85 | . . . ',2x001 ! 137.91 , . .1 ! 500.001 . , . ..! 247.12 i :9o4.721 2799.00! f i 94.4¾ 1500.00! 50.00 :00.0a. UJO.VHJ , ! i ; :80.371 . . ..» 3000.00! .'50.001 53.31 ; -,48.87! 250U.OO! 100.00I 198.47! 2ol2.83 oooo.ool :00.00 i ) 2 5 . 2 3 : 'MIOO.OO! 1316.97! MMJ.00! 102.80' 8(J7.92> 1465.001 300.00 ; 10D.O0I 98.77 1850.20! 200.00! 90.15 2208.771 33,38 1 . 3 8 $ 950.00.$ 2500.00!$ i 1 9 1.09 $ I 8,9o3.fJ8 $ County. 200.00 50.00 .'5.00 Ccru. lou.ool Bond. l u . on B, Special Drain. ! 50.00 1 I 50.00 o.OO 50.00 oOO.OO •'3.00 I :5.00) 10.001 300.00 3 7 5 . 0 0 ! 50.001 200.00 ;$ 000.00 5U0.0O|$ 575.00!$ oOO.OO B I L L S A L L O W E D — O C T O B E R S E S S I O N , 1916 N o . 341 342 343 344- Claimed. A l l o w e d , i Marv-li.Ul Bo'dcn kc.poi tiny death oi !•'. \\ . Bi e v \ n $ 2.00 | $ 2.00 1 Joubleday , 1 f ulit D o l a n C<>. - Supplies 3 46 -I'hoetiix Oil Co. -Sllppl^e^ by Janitor 3.75 -Chester \V. A n n s - - B u r i a l ol Jane M c M u l l e u 55.00 3 4 5 - - A r c h i e < /i over— Burial o l S. O . Barber 55.00 346—John A. l l a g m a n — P o s t a g e , E x p r e s s and f r e i g h t 17.82 347—-J. H . Shults - K e g i s t r a t i o n -Votices 17.83 3 4 8 — A r c h i e C. Grover—-Burml of Pullcn and W i l l i a m s . 1 10.00 3 4 9 — W . D. Van A l s t i n c— I.ivery hjre by^ Pros. A t t y 8.00 3 S 0 — L i v i n g s t o n T i d i n g s i — P r i n t i n g by S c h o o l Com. 1.05 351 — L i v i n g s t o n T i d i n g s — P r i n t i n g b y P r o s . Atty 5.25 3 5 2 — E d w i n P r a t t — G r o c e r i e s for Marsh farm . 93.03 , 3 5 3 — L a r k i n & K n i g e r — S u p p l i e s l o r Sheriff , 14.00 I 354—-A. J a c k s o n — W o o d for Curtis farm 7.50 | 3 5 5 — C . F. Pease-—Supplies for S u r v e y o r 1.15 354-—Charles T. H o w e — A a n o t a t i o n s 3 5 7 — A . J. Parker & C o . — S u p p l i e s by Sherifl. . . ., 3 5 8 — D o u b l e d a y , Hta-it D o l a n C o .— Supplies by D r a m Com. 3 5 9 — C h a s H . S u t t o n — S u p p l i e s by Janitor 3 6 0 — Fred J. T e e p l e — D e p u t y fees 3 «—J ame s H. Al b r i g h P -Dc p u t y fees 3 6 2 — S . H . C a r r — D e p u i y f e e s 363—A- S. P r e s t o n — D e p u t y fees 3 6 4 — L i v i n g s t o n Mutual Tel. C o — T o l l by S. H . Carr, D e p u t y 365-^-Leon E. S t o w e — D r a w i a g April and October Jury 3 6 6 — r t . B. AppJeto-n— Depmty fees 3 6 7 — R . D . R o c h e — J u s t i c e fees 3 6 8 — C a s s Gittens^—Deputy fees 3 6 9 — L e o n E. S t o w e — j u s t i c e lees 40.1© 370—Gxo. S n e d i c o r — F e e s as Truant Officer 9.35 3 7 1 — W e s t e r n U n i o n Tel. C o . — T e l e g r a m by Sheriff 1.03 3 7 2 — M i n n i e P o r t e r — T a k i n g testimony „ 16.92 3 7 3 — N o r t h w e s t e r n V f g - C o . — S u p p l i e s by Janiter 10.00 4.00 11.02 3.27 14.84 6.20 55.45 45.50 25.50 .62 4.00 6.45 45.40 16.15 i;yo lffw 46.28 2.00 5.50 4.00 6.20 2 4 . 2 4 5.16 22.70 16.50 ^ & _ _ . __ 18.50 B r o w n — G r o c e r i e s for T h o m a s Farm 17.66 32.88 4.50 7.50 7.40 34.85 ?3.63 5.55 2 6.80 - 7 . 0 5 0 5.75 6.00 4 5 . 3 0 ^6.73 14.00 u 9 70 ••3 7.10 ^2.14 -.00 ' , 0 2 .-1.50 9<5.11 32,76 10.60 S.40 0,60 10.70 r^x 1 PUBLICITY • y O t t a H. Kahn. F a v o r a b U paelic opinion is recofjaiaed b j capable business men a s a [Taluable asset and m i s u D d t r s t a a d i n r ia liability t h a t no I n d u i t r j can af- 'fOTd to carry. Orto H . Kahn, t h e natlon'i leading banker, in discussing .publicity from the standpoint of » •financier, s a i d : "Oae of t h e characteristics of fin- Juace heretofore h a s been the cult of silence, some of its rites have been almost those of an occmlt science. To meet a t t a c k s with dignified silence, t o maintain a n a u s t e r e demeanor, to -onltLvate an etiquette of reticence, h a s l>een one ofv lis traditions. Nothiag could have been more calculated jto irritate democracy, which dislikes r-and suspects secrecy and resents laloofness. And the instinct of de- 'Siocracy is n^lit. 'Men occupying ronsplcunus and leading places in finance as In every other rniljuK touching the people"* ^nterest25, are legitimate objects for ipublic scrutiny in the exercise of their functions. If opportunity for SVJCII scrutiny i? denied, if the poopie's legitimate <h"slre for information is met with silenoe. socrocy, impatience and resentment, the public, m i n d ^ery ruilUDdly hoeome^ infecte d wjT)i suspicion nnd !oncN n vi!i- > 374-^-G. L. A d a m s — P r i n t i n g by S c h o o l C o m . 3 7 5 — H o w a r d WTvKe—Atl»s-purchased by D r a i a C o m 3 7 6 — l h h n g Bros. Kverard C o . — S u p p l i e s by County Officers. 377—Marshall B o r d e n — R e p o r t i n g death of M. P u l l e n 3 7 8 — C . J. S i b l e y — P r i n t i n g S u p p l e m e n t s Suprs. report 3 7 9 — C . B. A i t k e n s — A u t o h r i e by Pros. A t t y . 380—J. L\ B r o w n — P o s t M o r t e m R o s e n c r a n s case 3 8 1 — G e o . A. W i m b l e s — I n s a n e bill 3 8 2 — H . H. C o l l i n s — I n q u e s t , 3 8 3 — I r e d G o r d o n — S u p p l i e s and A n t i t o x m e 384—J. A. McGarvah— Prof. service Marsh Farm 3 8 5 — I . C C u n n i n g h a m — P r o f , service Fisher case 3 8 6— Robt. " . . _ . " ' ' '"• ^ - 3 8 7 - - F r a n k I l e n d r y x — Milk for M a r s h farm 388—C, R. W o o d w o r t h - - A u t o hire by Drain C o m 3 8 9 — F . C. Cowdry — S u p p l i e s by County Officers 390 1 homas Read—Coal for Curtis farm 3 9 1 — B . A. Glenn—Prof, s e r v i c e for Truhn case 3 9 2 — L i v . Co. Mutual Tel. C o . — T e l e p h o n e rental D r a i n Com. 393—J. i i . G a n i b e l — S u p p l i e s for Collett farm 3 9 4 — I d a \Vil«or.- - N u r s i s g in Collett farm . . . 3***-— J J). S k i n n e r - - P r o f e s s i o n a l - service Collett tatm 396—A. H. Pea".o-2— Professional service Scharble case 307- —F.dwin P r a t t — T e l . for Marsh farm 3 9 8— John Ryan Printing 400^—E. N. Brstk'y—Postage and expense for handling Del 4 0 1 - I. K. Brown — Prof, service Mun«el) \i«e 4 0 2 — B e r n e - \: Caverly- -Printing . 403—Arthur <>-ieve—-Expense A c c t 4 0 4 — H . G. Al 'ri-.-h - -F.\pen<«.- A c c t 4 0 5 - - H G. H'.i-:inirtor. Prof, service for jail 406-- Dn'.ibleday Bros. — Siipphc^ by Trt'asu'fr -tO? — H. iV Mcllu^— Prof, service W i l s o n ^.-^ 408—Murpny & .larksor- — fcupphec in C!urt;s farm 409-- D o u b l e d a * Bro^.— Election supplies 410— Henry I J a m m a n — E x p e n s e A c c t . 411«—Edwin P r a t t — M e e t i n g letting boiler contract 4 1 2 — S . S. K e l l o g ? — M e e t i n g letting boiler contract . 4 1 3 — W . R, l o h n s o n — M e e t i n g letting boiler contract 4 1 4 - - G . A W i m b l e s — C i v i l and Board bill •G.:- C. G. J e w e t i — P a y m e n t Boiler Contract 4 1 6 - lien \ V i l « o n — M e e t i n g Supts, of Poor < 17—Frank H . D o d d s — M e e t i n g Supts. of Poor .. 418— W, R. W h i t a c r e— M e e t i n g Supt*. of Poor 4 1 9 — J e s s e C o o k — A t t e n d i n g Suprs. convention , . 4 2 0 — J a m e s R. G r u b b — A t t e n d i n g Suprs. c o n v e n t i o n 4 2 1 — G e o r g e SnedHcor—Deputy fees 422—Geo. A. W i m b l e s — C r i m i n a l Bill 423—Geo. S a r e i s o n — D e p u t y fees 424—A, K. T o o l e y — D e p u t y fees 42"—Bd. o! S u p r s . — R e p o r t i n g to Supt. of Poor . . . , 4 2 8 — T o w n s h i p C l e r k s — M a k i n g eiection returns , 4 2 9 — B d of S u p e r v i s o r s — G e t t i n g election supplies. 4 3 0 — B d , of S u p e r v i s o r s — P a y roll October session , 3.46 3.75 55.00 55.00 17.82 17.83 110.00 8.00 1.05 5.25 93.03 14.00 7.50 1.15 4.0« 11.02 3.27 14.84 6.20 55.45 4 5 . 5 8 25.50 .62 4.S0 6.45 45.40" 16.15 40.10 9.35 1.03 16.92 10.00 17.30 ll.tjO 46.28 2.00 5.50 4.00 5.00 34.24 5.16 22.70 16.50 18.50 17.66 32.88 4.50 /.50 7.40 34.85'- 23.63 5.55 36.80 47.05 •36.00 e.eo 45.80 56.73 ' 1 4 . 0 0 ' .-9 73 3-3 1.50 "2.14 8.00 1.02 ol.50 9<U1 232.76 10.60 8.40 6.60 11,70 LE6ISUM UNREST . ' £ £ , 7 5 I 355 75 <j50.00 I 650.00 *8.76 ' 88.76 ^9.80 99,80 47.22 i 47.22 10.32 ; 10.32 10 32 10.32 .116,35 I 306.35 . . 3 9 0 . 8 0 390.80 . . 55.75 l 55,75 144.38 144.38 . . 7,75 , 7.75 56.08 | 56.08 . , 73,?8 ! 73,98 . ,430.98 ! 430.98 Total $4991.99 $4975,44 S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n — s s . I, John A, f l a g m a n , Clerk of said County oi L i v i n g s t o n *nd the Clerk of the Circuit Court for said C o u n t y , do hereby certify that I h a v e compared the foregoing copy of the f original record of Board of Supervisors p r o c e e d i n g s with the original record thereof, now remaining in m y office, and that it is a true and correct Trtnserpt therefrom and of the w h o l e of such original record. In t e s t i m o n y whereof, 1 have h e r e u n t o set m y hand and affixed the seal of said Court and County, this 25th day of October, A. D. 1916. (Seal) J O H K A H A G M A N , Clerk. which cannot hold its owa in the market place, is neither merited nor worth having. "We must mora and more get out of the seclusion of our offices, out into the rough and tumble of democracy, out—to get to know the people and get known by them'. Not to know one another means but too frequently to misunderstand one another, and there is no more fruitful source of trouble than to misunderstand one another's kind and ways nml t i v e ? " mo- 5 | FEWER LAWS ' i n g • - : rtim< . ^ T h . : KtSt •'!,- "bents :i 2TjpO!l 1' comii'M r s u c h ;,,. s h o u l d b e e n t r lug " n : "much. •rostr.'iin s e n s e < F t n n r >T i ty i n f: c o m e it h u r t lt< r a n he • * o . 1 ! ' " I 1 « l i i ! ' . i : i 2 t , " . - I - , "'* it ' v t - * h e r . . - i?--red •• m< "< • lr V.et » f . , <• • :' i : r » . \ , ;ri«t.- 11 v< • nnd s« ^. rl i en i p r e f e r ' 1 s o r t s ) - - . 1 s;. i: ! (re * \ _ ; : - ^1.1. viti-i \ ; - • . "' i"1 } ?.ri t s :' «ek ty. red [•eri\- | e 'l'i "il'' si C * - S ' « ' ! • T 1 ' \ ,-,.,: i i . , , . ' ' i , . i 1 1 . • >'. ;: "c .•' ;r : s p e e 1 it. I A ontv "f \ :-.n<\ erv-e Imnii o f !: ] , . . s . . . ' . • • ' • • ' • ''<' i !"l. ' . . , : • : ; i : .- - 1 ^ r o i i ! Is. "d i'llin di.rr:i hy j u ' - By Geo. W. Wlckersham. It would be a good thing if our legislative. lK>d!es. not excluding t h t Congress of the United States, would give themselves a Ion? rest from the business of framing multitudinous new statutes, with which to clutter their own records ;uul t h e law libraries of the world. They could profitably devote n term of yo;irs to nnnlyzing existing laws, simplifying. •stnndnrdfzinf: and modernizing tliose W h i c h , . i f e e S S e l i r i i j l t o LTOeid L" :t1elit. t o l d r u t h l e s s l y rcpe-diT'l^' w h i c h w e c o u l d d' i w i rl'n n.', s w e e t ••v itdd . - 1 I I ! si 'I m [" ii'i !er_-,s!:; d.i- lii i - , - , , , , t r e ; i s o n ; i ! * l e n e r : e o u i r e f r o m •e ",'V-'t1, ' h f l t ] > T i l e : :':Ce MS i O : - e ( p i ; n are •rni i v i - f!:e ' : ••''>" i t j h t i i o n s: e r H ere r« '."or . \ s - a:.d :, ew rnre in ^ , . - , . 1 - , - , • r - v \ v j M ' ' . ,- , 1 . . -. ,11 -, • , l ; > - ; n « Democracy. It .eless to cavil at I t B u t t h e energy and independent thinking t h a t it represents may be directed into new channels a n d in time It may seem more admirable to the citizens to h a r e codified a group of laws than to h a r e added lavishly to their number, with t h e sole result of rendering them chaotic and difficult to enforce. Already more attention f s being paid in Congress and in t h e ' L e g i s l a - ture of the State of New Y o r k ' t o the science of the formulation of laws. There is s. realization that clear, intelligible English must be used, t h a t other statutes on the same subject must be examined, in order to learn whether the new bill will link up with existing legislation. New York State employs a bill-drafting expert at Albany. At Columbia University there is ;i bill-drafting department, and oth'T educational institutions are beginning to study the subject. It is well that -'-e have :he>-t" signs of progress to encourage us. l-'or rbere hnve been examples in the past not only of frivolous lawmaking, but. of s t a t u t e s framed for dishonest motives Mid expressed in such manner thtit tl.ey would hr difficult, or impossible, to enforce. An interesting point is the tendency among English- -peaking people to legislate against : «i;nrn ills. su< h. as poverty. M-h.ch appeal to the popular imagination, l.ii: which no legislation can remove. ^ l a r y me;•-•u "es w h . ' r h p^.ss t h e h ^ . is!. • - r y e ? n '\ •"•:' h a v e b e e n am> i. v. : ,! !•••• i-:.;"evce«i \\"e n e e d f< This is *n age of utireKt. All is confusion, chaos nnd change. We are pulling at the very eoruer-sUmes of government and seeking more and more to limit ihe rigbta of the people by law. Where do ail the^hyKteileal issuea originate? Certainly not on the farm, the factory er behiad the counter. It Is not the busy, enterprising, thoughtful citizenship that suggested these changes. It Is ihe idle, the selfish and the hysterical. The jeers of the p#Utical agitator, the scoffs of the- political preacher and the sneers of the pelitieal lawyer have crazed the public mind. This triple alliance of evil ialuences has sent a wave of flight down the spinal column of state, and farmers and business men" in many instances bate been cut loose from their safe mooring and set adrift in the sea of uncertainty and doubt The ballet has been cast with an unsteady hand and an uncertain mind, but the time for sober second thought has arrived and every good citixen with calm, dispassionate judgment should carefully count the eost. What is gained by all this change? Will it start another plow, build another factory, op^ii another mine or put another vessel a flout on rhe sea? Will it increase tht- prier of products, decrease the cost of thing or lower the taxes? People, like animals, have leaders and. like fheu. ihey should be able to select, eapaiii.' leaders for reason ought to Oe more able than inxtlneL Who are dm orders in public life in your stati- todny and on what olalru do ihe.v ki.M' their title to such an honor? ^ovenum-Mit Is a great big business and must be run on business principles. Only those who are capable of grappling with the problems of administering justice, taxation, markets nnd production and who can grasp the forces of progress are entitled to leadership. It Is an easy matter to lead the populace to a fire, but quite another to lead them to the field and factory. It is easy to restrain, but quite another thing to put In motion. It is easy to destroy, but quit^e another to build. This country needs men of ac^QDj, horse sense and busfness ability at the helm in government behind sound, sensible issues that give business results. Take a business inventory. Lay down against every measure the yard stick of results and with courage and wisdom cast out error. Measure every man who seeks to give public counsel by the tape-line of business ability. The greatest peril of any government is unsafe leaders. Nations follow their leaders»to success or failure. War may have ita heroes; religion its martyrs and politics its patriots, but it takes business sense to run government and those who have had no business training or experience are Incapable of safe leadership. The farmers and business men must take hold of the reins of government and put forward lsanes and men that promote the prosperity of t he ^country, and do it HCW,—Peter Kadford, 2 j6UPB04RD W A S H DAY M E N U . i • .sec: u s , o n . i i • ! •_ ( ' o u r d r e s s •.-. • N e w ^ ,,r\ nil l ' e m o < Si vet o bf "•-".. -r• li ,v . . t e d o u ; e S t a l e : h e T e : -;H i c s t o Sd irnwr: and houc . , n 2: r e e , a ; - ( 1 - 1»:! r A - s i • : . ; ,nti , >t" s :; tenri(-ra y :n i n d u l g e in e v e o s - e g i S l a t i o m T h e ki t tor a p p e a r s atri e x p r e s s i o n o f t h e p o w e r oT \ e r w e r - *. 1 \ € MONDAY-BREAKFAST. Cereal. Cream Wltn D&tea. Browned Vegetable Hash. TmufL MaroxalJtde. Cojffee. L.TJNCHBON- •cnunbled £cas. Pelato Bated. Juatbles. Tea and Bevtrle*. D H W E R . Pea Soto p. Celd SUced Ham. Plotted. Peacfcea. Dehaonioo Potatoes. Grilled Toanttfes. Waterorees Cherry Hatter Puffin*. H a r t flauo*. BahoW the Temata) rMATO gALAB8.-Toaaato and Celary Salad.—Cook one-half can,' U e f toatateea, three clave*, one-' a bay leaf, one teaapoomfnl of salt and a little r*d pepper for flftaea miBotea. Add oneHjoarter of a box of?, gelatin softened 1* efce-feaJf copfnl et£ cold water. Stir uaSJJ dissolved anC; strain into « iKjrdev moKl, When flrncl turn out on a bed of lettuce Haves an* fill tki* oet>ter with xknet^ cut celery,, apple and broken fi^ii^lish walnuts moistjened with boiled rre^sslng. j, Tonaatw DeDy *\Dd ^i t Salad. -Soak' j one-half box of $r*latli> 'n txie-^AK enr> i ful of. J^old wat#r for fl^teerj tnlnutew. ! Take *r*ft ean uf ^vatoey, ^aeoni (highly, \>bl\ yjul ntxaiu, .^ddW vnough^ ! hot wat/wr, If ner^ss^ry. to m«<We three.! j cupfuls. Ih this, wailr. lx)Ili\igt dift-| j solve the Gelatin. Totvi ont into two) , small mirida to give H r^jpiii'-e form.{ When e«ifi place on lottive leave** flll-i ed with *>lced ,%elery arrd broken IH1- cans or wuio^t treats ana ^erve with delicious s^ad dressing. Piccali]rl(> -Slice a peck ol K*oeu lomatoes in *n ^ortbern or jivTate jar. Sprinkle u-w ibrui one teatsupful of salt and lei st»nd o^er night then i pour most «f tiie brit\e off a«d add' three pints of cidev vinegar, three cup fuls sugar, table«noonful each ef ground cioree and cinnamon, one cupful mustard, one of stated horseradish, teaspoonful red pepper and four large oaioas. Cook In a porcelain or agate kettle till soft keeping tt well stirped. Put la jars or in one large stone pot and pot In cellar. v . Toawto and Qh^eee Sal#d,-Cut to- "Tempsr" and "Humdr." The history of the words "temper'* and 'humor" is very curious. According to ancient physiology, the human. body Included four "humors" ;liquids! —blood, phlegm, bile and black bil» or melancholia. Their combination, formed a man's "temperament"—and we speak of sanguine, phlegmatic and melancholy temperaments to this day. "Temper,'' the synonym of 'temperament," has undergone the strange developments which we have noted, soj that 'losing your temper" and "being in a temper" mean the same thing. Excess of one humor over tbe rest led to oddities; whence a "humorous" man came to signify an eccentric 'person^ And now "humorous" applies not. to the odd person, but to the man who sees tbe oddity in him.—London Spec-f tator. HIGH COST OF FEAR The high cost of fear is the greatest tragedy in t h e life of Fear takes more from life less than a n y h u m a n force courier of waste, woe and a messfnger of sorrow and < u;r Army and our Navy exmaples of the high Co» We )Inve today about 4O0 and other fighting vessels nfloat., representing an investment of r.pproxa ai.-tv S4<V).000,000 and spe" aiiy .SiJoO.fHXI.OOO in navni ar - appropriations. Thirty-six c< every dollar paid into the :reasury ^oez rav preparation ties'!" • • ' . . . , 1 . he rfition. and gives It is the want and i s e r j . -> s ! - . . n m g • •: F e a r . a t t ' i e s h i p s a n n u - al; i a r y i t s o f 'Ydernl ,,r tion of two farms. It costs more to fire the ordnance of a dreadnaughti t h a n it does to build ten churches and] t h e annual expense of maintaining^ our Army and N a r y equals the cost5 of constructing twenty-five Macadam; highways across the c o n t i n e n t T h e nations of the earth in time of; peace spend approximately $2,500,000,- 000 annually preparing for a battle; and when the dogs of w a r are loosed,1 we should add to this the destruction of the sword and of the t o r c h ; the1 value of new made graves, empty sleeves and the sobs nf widows and orphans. Arresting this terrible waste, staunching the flow of a river of hu-> raau blood, and staying the hand ofj famine ami pestilence 1s the greatest | possible service :hat can be rendered! nianlcind in this nqe. It is the mission of the church to disarm the nations and it is the most tremendous task T a i i f iJr eonntU'ritioi ii> * ,a T a b l e t * biMt you. W e h a \ e a tie a r m o r e d e - a : -t • o f o v e r a m i l ' m e a o o . s v t a a l b a c k s e f t h e ; niij'i w h o s w e a : T h e b o o m o t c o u n t e d u p o n v a l u e s t h a t i . v<ur. o f i h e T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y . -- V • m a i s a n d cement this tre- • i-• re.-'lag upon the oil: tig masses, for the s is the man who pays. one of the big guns ( ut forts snuffs out . ' 'he annual produc- ;> is crying : can organize' "aid t h e ( " i V i l i / U t i o t ! to-;; for a man ^h.i force of Chrubtumity into a working unit, and swing then* around the Prince of 1'eace. if the church is to occupy a big place m ;; h;^ age-. It must do big things in a big wn.v Poter Kadlord. B 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 16, 1916 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1916 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 1916-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/649dbfbf6def7c04a618d7e1ddd5d4d7.pdf b5aba18d3a0c03f1044864dbb7dcd16e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, .November 16, 1921 No. 46 v^>. •'•&1 • - -3½¾ ' -,^.¾ .•' '"s-3 -^1 <:,i*ri Sr»^; p-v^"' i-Ci -.-».' 155¾^ Pi" ft*-,-., re* ^- \ i ,««- $ • * - i * •$: /' j« «r*» FOOTWEAR MENS MESS SHOES 3.95 Tktsj Sfctts etfltt ifl English, Mtlira M i Plam Tws 100 Mr etnt laatfeer ARCTICS M t n sstf Ltdits t i e , twi M i four k*cklM. Just tie tad for lees snow. You'll wait a pair. 8st 'on ROW LADIES COMFORT SHOES 3.95 Wide lasts, rubber heels, wide ankles. Some are warm lined. Good Values . IN THEIR NEW HOME SAMPLE SHOES Mens sad Lille* 6.85 These shoes are extra quality, small sizes in Walk-Over and Queen Quality. Values up to $10 We Sell Bad Band Rubbers of All Kinds D. D. MONROE & SON FOR GOOD FOOTWEAR 4>- HOWELL, MICH. CHAPELS H O W E L L MICH. The Store of Quality, Assortment, Service Extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit their store when in Howell |rr~5^3E: JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE CLOCKS CUT GLASS ETC. Victrolas $25.00 AND UP We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS At Cash Store Mint $0.00 Wool Sweaters go at $6.00 Mans $2.00 Cotton Sweaters go at _, , $1.48 LK&tt $6.00 Pure Wool Sweaters go at . $3.50 Special Redoeed Prices on Misses and Childrens Sweaters ^*^i&*f> U * K » Suits go a t — $1.75 JBfr* Union Suits go at . . $ 1 . 6 0 f».g JUolesVJWsses and Childrens Underwear at Special Prices lacBss Silk Hoot —98c-$1.50-$3.00 Satuiclay Only—39c and 50c Misses Hose go at. - . _26c pair ^Oew Lot 62 inch Ginghams w . . . . . 20c yard p | l | t f k f t s and Outings—Large Assortment to Choose From •:K* :¾.. -vv, - • %$£Grocery Specials ^ ¾ Beet Bulk Coffee. . . . . _ 31c w>'«':' M m *•* Tgi 3<k K'^>>.: Boot Vanilla Extract in bulk per © * . — _ 8 c ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ " Beet Com Flakes 10c 0$s&i-**mk Wtftt $oap —*1-F?3 ^"J"~ I6IHIIIIIIIIMMI6IIIIII ib>'%;&#}* • • . • JW-3 ^ • * 3 * * . « * ? • ? ' : A •••*.-.' • • - • • " "*''" ' ^ , ^ - . , ; ; ; . • - • . ' . : . . . . . . • . ; : . . ) Mechanics have been at" work the past week putting up the steel ceilings in the new Masonic Bufldings. Their work in .the Masonic Hall is finished and they are now at work in the stores below. They are workmen of the first class and the ornamental ceilings will be very attractive when properly decorated and finished. The ladies of the Eastern Sta,r— anxious to occupy their new home - will hold their first meeting vthere Friday night of this week, not waiting for the carpenters, furnacemen, and decorators to put on the finishing touches. FOR SALE yt* W Desirable Residence Property f Houae and 4 lots well located in Pinckney. Inquire of G. W. TEEPLE DINNER AND FAIR I The Ladies, of the Federated Aid Society will hold a fair and dinner on Saturcmy Nov. 19. Dinner at 12:()0 and until all are served. Sale of articles will begin at 1Q:30 A. M. Price of dinner, 95 cents. TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER At the conclusion of the examination in Justice Tooley's court at Howell last Saturday Frank Orahani of Brighton was bound over to the circuit court without bail on a charge of murder. According to the evidence of Joseph V. Murphy proprietor of the Brighton Inn where George Keith, colored, was employed as a waiter, on October 12th Graham struck Keith over the head with a two quart earthern water pitcher. It was claimed by the prosecution that Keith died from the results of the injuries received. Murphy also testified that Murphy struck him (Murphy) just before striking Keith. . .Graham's defense is in t|j,c lwn,n1s._ai'. ALUMINUN WARE BIG STOCK SMALL PRICES MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY LINE'S OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE HOWELL Tire Reduction Effective Today * TIRES FIRESTONE .fiOOrVYTAR ALL GOODYEAR 30x3 Plain 30x3 All Weather 30x3 1-2 Molded 30x3 1-2 All Weather 32x4 Plain Fabric 30x3 1-2 Cord 32x3 1-2 Cord TIRES $9.85 $12.35 $10.95 $14.75 $22.90 $18.00 $32.75 »».•!..> Mfconiu U M J O , » t a JUKI' the nephew of William Sturberg, who was formerly proprietor of the Eastern Mouse, now called the Brighton Inn, where the alleged murder took place. l'roseeuting Attorney Glenn C. Yelland assisted hy ntto^iey Frank J. Shields will conduct the case for the people. •r9?^^2E^35^£?53£ SCHOOL NOTES The lecture course number which was given last week was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The next; number was be given in January. The Chemistry: chiss is preparing hydrochloric acid. - — The advanced arithmetic class is studying ratio and proportion. - The English Literature class is studying Bacon's essays. Mr. Weeks' talk given at the school last Friday was very instructive as well as' entertaining. The students of the high school have decided to form an organization which will have control of ull school activities This organization is an outgrowth of the Student Council of a year ago. RED CROSS NOTES Why tha Red Cross should continue to haVe your support 1. Half of the money gofes to Headquarters for the support of an organization which stands ready for immediate relief in any case of disaster and for assistance to ex-service men in the adjustment of their claims. 2. Half of the money is retained in the county. In Livingston county, during the lust year 308 ex-service men were assisted in various ways to obtain, what was due them from the government. 202 women and girls received instruction in home care of the sick. 11 Baby Clinics were held at which 157 babies were examined^ A Red Cross worker assisted in the examination o( 1998 school children. A Ked Cross nurse has been secured to assist in the Health /Campaign. All these activities wilt be continued during the coming year and will need your interest,and support. Armistice Day was observed in Pinckney by ringing the church und school bells for five minutes at noon, special appropriate exercises at school, and closing of most of the business places. Many from here attended the ct)fbr«tioM at HowcU Mid Stockbridft Both Cord and Fabric Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands "GET VOUR TIRES N O W FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE €oro 33x41-2 Cord 34x4 1-2 Cord 33x5 Cord 35x5 Cord $42.85 $43.90 $52.15 $54.75 MONKS BROS. The Best Brands At Our Prices Are the Cheapest i CORSETS American Lady Corsets, $2.00 value at 98c American Lady Corsets at $1.50» $2*00 and $2.25 We also carry a line of J. C. C. and Kabo Corsets, at all prices. NOTIONS Darning Cotton, 6 balls-- 25c J. and P. Coates 150 yard spools thread «. .5c Wire Hair Pins, per bunch - - - 2e Snap Fasteners, per dozen-*-- . 7 c BALL BAND RUBBERS A complete line of light and heavy Ball Brand Rubbers, the best guaranteed line of rubbers to be had. GROCERIES White House Coffee, per lb*..* 39c Chase and Sanborn's Coffee, per tb 39c No. 3 can best Plums- , 25c Lenox Soap, 6 bars 25c Gold Medal Flour — — $ 1 . 1 9 Sugar 10 tt> 62c 100 lb Siigar— $6.00 PLURO for cleaning silverware, 50c can. . . . . . . - . . . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . 3 9 0 C. H. KENNEDY 4 I *,'* t«r */v*- ' .V;'' * • • • : ! ' • • > " :.'•';'. i;••.•/» A v '; .>' *' ^,*jf..*, Iff: *v>.:,V '/'V..'''-' ' 7 • -~~~»»ada3atttta&^ ^» ;>_;«&- ^^•'ftgMsJsfln^ • '• ^ ^ W P T O f • 7-. . : v ^ ; . > •A•,';••>. tf-vftf ',/ V* PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ^ • • • • • • • • M a ^ .*< . wmmore* CHILD'SBOWELS WITH / tAUFORNIA F1Q SYRUF too* Uttta onn will lave the "fruity" taste at rtfcMferoia f t c » > « * - even If aaaajtlpatett oil/ana. frrttafcla, fwerise, t r full ot cold. • A teaspoonful never tails ta<cteaiise the Uvar aad boweuk la a faw hour* you can aaa for yoor* •ate haw thoronghly It work* all ft* eonr bile, aad oadlgaatad feed oat of the bowels and jrou have a wall, playfll child again. BflUlons of mothers keep "California fflg 8yrop" bandy. They know a tea* apooafai today saves a sick child to- •sorrow. Ask your druggist for genu. tM.,HCailforBia Ftf Syrjip," which has dlrectiotts for babies aad children of ail ages printed on bottle. Mother! Ton moat aay "California" or yon may gat an Imitation ng syrup,—Advertise* Ways of Dress Must Be Simple AND THE SENATOR SUBSIDED fdison'a Rejoinder to Stateaman Who Had Corrected His Prominclation Was Crushing. Thomas A. Edison, whose Questionnaire to college graduates excited a good deal of wrath in college circles, can hold his own with; anybody. Once a t a dinner In New York- a learned senator from Harvard took Mr, Bdison- to task for pronouncing the word "curator" iu the Scottish way—the inventor is of Scottish Presbyterian descent—with the accent on the first syllable. "Mr. Edison," the senator said, "it la the usual custom to pronounce this word cur-A-tor, following the analogy of the Latin, In which tongue; as you're doubtless aware, the penultimate syllable is long." » "Thank you," said the great Inventor. "I suppose you know, howevert that It is the Scottish custom to follow the analogy of the English, and to accent the word on its first rather than It* second syllable; bat of course I bow to the authority of so learned a sen-A-tor and so eloquent an or-Ator as yourself." 8ummor Birds of Missouri. Very few people realise the number of different kinds of birds that make their home here during the summer. Some time ago the Columbia Missourian published a list of about a - » * - . * * l i mk. «M*tas list; ami ^mt^iFSittr ^^wt^r^mst1^*^^ be had personally seen: Blackbird, red-winged blackbird, bluebird, bluejay, Indigo bunting, buzzard, cardinal, catbird, chickadee, oowblrd, crow, cuckoo, dove, field lark, flicker, goldfinch, rose-breasted grosbeak, hawk, humming bird, martin, mocking bird, nuthatch, owl, Baltimore oriole, or* chard oriole, pewee, phoebe, pigeon, quail, robin, sparrow, snipe, swallow, scarlet tanager, summer tanager, brown thrasher, whlpnoorwlll, downy woodpecker and wren. — Central la Courier. Later news from Parts brings all sorts of data about established styles for the fail and winter season. First, observes a fashion critic, wa are always confronted with a bewildering display of varied fashions, and the trick is to keep our heada until we see exactly what is going to stand the stress of time and selection and judgment There are a few canny ones who can sense this thing, but they are very few and far between. The others stand around and fear that, before long, we may all be dressing in Spanish regalia or trailing our skirts along the streets. Usually there happens a happy medium which is quite thoroughly satisfactory to all concerned, and which does not revolutionise the ways of dress so completely as may have been predicted. So with two modea which are afterthe- seaaon creations fresh from Paris. They are about as unstartllng as any two fashions could be, and, on the other hand, they are Just about as smart as coura be hoped for. After all, Itls simplicity that counts In the long; run. The* French aiwaya came back to that standard, no matter what may be their little excursions into the space of a more cluttered era. The lines are longer, to be sure, but they are simply and quietly lengthened, with every attention given to proportion and the blending of one line with another, until there results that harmony which Is always satisfying and wjilch, authoritatively handled, Is becoming to whatever figure happens to wear i t Bodies That Are Simple. A cable from Paris, about the open- Ing of the collection of Madeleine Vlonet, says that all of her models are as simple as can-be, and that they follow rather closely the lines laid down by her last season. Not much of any startling change there. Vlonet Is the couturlere who has been most distinctly exclusive in showing her designs. She makes her models for the wearer only. She will not consent, under any circumstances, to admit to her establishment any buyer from the trade. And the consequence Is that one considers all the side lines of economy and bacomlngnesa which must necessarily be taken Into account when the laat word of smartness in woman's attire is being thought about. Callot who aiwaya produces the very moat notable gowns of any season, la showing along with her gowns of flashing color, some that are all black and of the simplest draped MMMtHMIIMMMfMMM 8uit of Beige Wool Ratine Trimmed With 8«at. lines. Callot always does the draped gown beautifully, but she Is apt to drape it on straight lines and to forego the temptation of gathering the folds Into any upward or sidelong movement. One of her evening gowns Is mS.w.aa CoeyrttjM. l«l» Western M» iiajjec Uaioe. Employment «j*tpieyhieam> Oh, that Is enjoyment There's nothing like something to do. Good heart occupation Is strength and salvation, • eec/et that's known to out tew. SftA60NABLE~~QOOQ THINGS. If one baa ever eaten Missouri baked chicken they will want to repeat the experience, In the roasting pan, with the chicken, place • good-alaed piece of freah pork— one of the cheaper cuts will do Around the meat place peeled sweet potatoes and haste often; or, better, cook in a-aelf-basting roaster. Chicken Cooked in M Hit-Cut up the chicken aa for fricassee (parboil, if at all doubtful of its tenderness); drain, roll in seasoned flour and brown in butter or a mixture of butter and any aweet f a t Now lay. the browned pieces of chicken in a baking pan and pour over sweet milk tofcofjsr. Bake until toe milk and flour hswetormad a gravy, * Oysters In Cucumber- Cups.—Cat large cucumbers Into two parts, crosswise; scoop out the centers and slice small pieces from the rounded ends, so that the cups will stand upright Fill with raw oysters and bake In a hot oven until the cucumbers are tender. Serve with a spoonful of tartar sauce In each cup. Minced fish or lobster may be used In place of the oysters. Tsrrapin Chicken.—Chop two hardcooked eggs and two cooked chicken livers; mix with two cupfuls* of cold cooked chicken, cut In small pieces. Season with salt pepper and a slight grating of nutmeg., Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter In a frying pan; add two tablespoonfuls of flour and one cupful of a mix* ture of cream and chicken stock. Cook as for white sauce; add the chipped mixture, cover and simmer over gentle heat for ten minutes. Before serving, add the yolk of an egg, beaten with two tablespoonfuls of cream, one teaspoonful of lemon juice; stir Into the hot mixture and pour Into tlmbale t/Mma /M-imtftHo* or fot,o a pretty dish. If YOI iNd I aWN Yn SlmM StrttHBesI Have yon aver stepped to vsssea way K la that so many product* that are extensively' advertised, all at ones drop out of sight and are soon .smitten' The ressasTis pkin-the article did net fulfill the promises of the maaufactarar. This applies more particularly to a medkias. A medicmil preparetioa that has m l curative value almost sells itself, as Uke aa endless chain system the remedy u recommended by those who have bean benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-BooV * preparation I have sold for many yearn and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every ease it shows excellent result*, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a salt." According to sworn statements aad verified testimony of thousands who have need the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the tact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles aad neutralises the arte acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bmghamton, N. Y., aad .enclose ten cents; also mention this Large and medium else bottles at all drug storea-Advertisement Cot 'Em Queuing. Miss Alice Robertson, the only woman member of congress as the rccordM put It, was In conversation with a group of male members including Representative Towner of Iowa and several others. Something made Miss Alice peevish at the way part of~the house was acting. 'I'm not the only old woman In this house," she said as she looked around the group defiantly. Now the question that Is agitating those present Is exactly who Miss Alice looked at at the moment. There are aa many different versions as there were members present Correct The teacher had beeu talking to her class about the elements. Now she was asking questions. "Darkness itself is not an element" she said. "Now, Tommy, define dark- FTOT TO KELP UNFORTUNATE Idea of Teaching Deaf and Dumb Had Its Inception In Brain of Spanish Monk. Searah for the first man to conceive the idea of imparting knowledge to the deaf and dumb leads one Into a cloister in the Middle ages. There, in his little cell lu a Spanish village near Madrid, the Benedictine monk, Pedro de Ponce, pondered In 1570 over the problem of how to make useful citizens of those who had beep denied both speech and hearing. Two centuries passed before modern England took up this charity, the Detroit News states. George Townsend finally succeeded In establishing a deaf and dumb asylum iu London in 1792, and In 1810 Thomas Braldwood induced the city of Edinburgh to follow the example of the capital. America's first deaf and dumb Institution was not founded until I860, after the famous William Van Praagh had Introduced the oral method of teaching both in this country and England. SHE DYED A SWEATER, A Btwrttfrf WwMji Ahr t j» a Will Ww»m frWTUa Weatw & t o k s i V M Interest U You. Bonne Falls, MTaa.-^ a a tfca mother of eight ahildram and I have taken Dr. Pieroa'e fevortt*) Prescription every t i ^ emd ten** It of grant benefit It tattofc « 9 the prospective mother's strengta. I have all faith in this medjdao and do my beat to have othor women take it"—Mrs, H o w A. Debutta, Bos IIS. ^ The use of Dr. Pierce/a e>tortta> PreacripUdn hat made , Aan> woman happy to making thorn , healthy. Get it at onca frap yonr A nearest drogtftVto • I g o r J f a i d "* or tablet form. Write Dr. Front, Invalids' Hotel in BaSala, N* Y„ for free medical adftcn, it v * ABSORBS Stops •% rtf simnir trrtuhkl — gets horse goinf aon^BT h I acts mildly but quickly and food reanlta are laatfng. Petal? to : 'bottle tens iddhoioa, I I . I.TOWCbOlf TeaaWSuVMdi PALMER'S LOTIOISOif CONTAINS THE WONDCJLFUL FALMESY9 LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS, laOLOtrPALMf* PALMERS LOTION u- (7 r . o v t D A l l AM;;• i ' r.Auio *v .c 1 ^ , 1 * 1 . i y Ntthlng e>qual» SAPOLIO scouring and \ pollfthiag, cutUry. Make* all tared and distributed to every portion of the earth. Mme. Roland has one of the most popular models of the season, and It has nothing but straight and classic lines to make It famous. It Is made of a heavy black crepe, with applied, narrow panel trimmings of black vel- MDarkness!" said the boy, rather Indlemantly, "darkness Is what's there light Isn't" Weak and Worn? JBas summer left you doll, tired; all oat? Do you have constant bank ashahaar>p, wsihthoo tihnega dapcahiness,, odirss ya nnsopyeinllgs,; kidney irregularities? Influensa ana grip epidemics have left thousands with weak kidneys and failing strength Don't wait until serious kidney trouble develops. Help the weakened kidneys with boa*'* Xidney Pttt$. DoosVt havp helped thousands and should help yon. Ask Hour neighbor! A Michif Mrs, Geo. Wldmeler, 1010 Elm St, Hancock, Mich., •aye: "X had pains tn the small of my b a c k t h a t hurt m o s t l y when X stooped. X was awkfully nervous and 'tired. Black spots .appeared b e f o r e tmy e y e s » n d : blurred my sight iMy kidneys acted -Irregularly. Hearin* so much of Dona's Kidney Pius, I bought a few boxes and they tsed me wonderfully.** DOAN'9 "$Ea» P0fR»^0laXmj<0O«l»FALO,ltV. hLSdaSr^^i!*'! ^¾¾¾ Gown of Velvet With Trimmings of Flowers, vet which are attached by fagoting In heavy black silk thread. The neckline Is one of those that reach In an uncompromising line from shoulder to shoulder, and the belt ts one of those" hunky affairs that are made of a succession of black velvet cabbage rosea. This season the one salient note that has been added to the straight dress, with the exception always of .wide and varied sleeves, Is the belt that accentuates the waistline in the frankest manvgr^JByen on these si plo all-day dw^ea~oT~-black and aH^ somber shades, there are baits which, a few seasons ago, would not have boon tolerated. Colore Are Prominent. Colors, and brilliant colors at that a n prominent in all of too Initial And tn the later showings. Bat the meesage* from Paris hint that woman there are just as loyal to black as they were daring last summer. They cling to It as though it warar the only color In the world, and It la, too, when lines of the figure quite closely as It wends its way down. Then there Is a flat cape collar across the front falling fleam a straight neckline that Is high. ' This collar and a draped apron are made of heavy embroiderings of Jet and steel beads placed In a gorgeous Persian pattern. The back of the gown is practically plain, of the black satin, but the neckline Is low and square, und Just between the shoulder-blades ts posed a thick, black velvet rose. Cerise snd Gold Brocade. Another of Callofs gowns, Just to prove that she can go to the other extreme with the greatest of ease, Is made of cerise and gold brocade. A tight foundation skirt ends many Inches from the ground, and Is then furnished with a hand of gold lace 1eft_ quite transparent and almost reaching the "floor. An oversklrt is full and honed about the bottom, so thnt It gracefully keeps Its bouffant shape. It Is Just about'as long as the underskirt, and It too. has an edging of the same gold lace that bedecks the sister skirt. You can see what great charm the transparency against the thickness of the brocade must give, and the evenness of the hem affords a decide* relief from all of the upward and downward trends that ^ e see in that direction. Polret's colteotfon In this country Is causing quite a furor, because It is so decidedly different from anything else that has been shown here. He finds the picturesque note (n whatever he is doing, and the costumes which he has sent to us are particularly charming In this resr*»ct They are spectacular In the extreme, but there Is many, an American woman who has a God-given tendency to the type of dress that he loves to produce. Whether *he will wish to wear the gowns is another matter, but certain It Is that if her decision Is tn the affirmative, she will find herself a stunning-looktng creature. Uses Banda of Fur. Brocades for coats are a passion with Poiret He makes the coats with long and slightly fitted watsts flaring Into circular, flaring skirts. On the bottoms of the skirts are narrow bands of fur, and the sleeves, which are more or less tightly fitted, have corresponding bands of fur, while the collars are straight and high, by preference covering the chins of their wearers. The brocades are in wonderful colors of old blue, silver, gold bronze and clever touches of red In all its shades. They look like some fabric filched from a museum, and, they make one wonder how Poirat them oat or whether he over the weavers while v were creating them. pflret sends us one very interesting nlue serge dress, which Is* gladly welcomed because we. In America, delight to have a new Idea for this type of frock which we love so well, has a tang bodice whlofc seems to ha no Idea of fitting, and this meets/a straight hanging skirt which Is falter than those we are accustomed and Jnst simply gathered under a narrow bolt of the serge. _^_ fi^^jtb^^T«««»in«^ojr pippin ;^w¥sh and core ami Sn tfae^«©*»- ters with red cinnamon candles and part sugar. Bake until the apples crack open. Baste the apples with the sirup from the pan. Be not too frank, if you would reach A woman;s heart; b« not too kind Nor too unkind, but keep, your speech And all your manners unlnclined. 'Assert but briefly self-control; Then watch her come to you, intent To give direction to your soul And make indifference different. —Witter Byner. 8ALAD COMBINATIONS. Lettuce Is always In the market and may be used as the main part of the salad or as a garnish. Lettuce may be served In hundreds of ways with a variety of salad dressings, making a really different salad every- day, - A slice of tomato or cored, unpeeled apple, a slice of pineapple or a nest of water cress may be used as a foundation on which to place a salad, but lettuce is the standby for all occasions. Ripe pears peeled, halved, cored and the cavity filled with a bail of cream cheese on lettuce with salad dressing are a good combination. The follo%lng are all good: Cooked shoestring carrots and green peas with mayonnaise on let* tuce. A small ball of cream or cottage cheese with a spoonful of bar le due or any pretty Jelly in the center of the ball as a garnish. Serve with French dressing. Prunes stuffed with cream cheese on lettuce with French dressing. Dates may be served the same way. Cream cheese made into balls and rolled in nuts. Serve on lettuce with French dressing. Pineapple slices with a ball of cream cheese In the center, garnished with narrow strips of canned pimento, on lettuce with French dressing. Stuffed olives and sliced celery hearts on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. ~~ Sections of orange, grapefruit and a bright apple unpeeled, arranged In the form of a hemisphere on lettuce with salad dressing of any kind. Diced apple, datea, orange and celery on lettuce with a mayonnaise, adding whipped cream. Hearts of celery stalks, stuffed with cream cheese, garnished with walnuts on lettuce with French dressing. Chopped cooked beet, celery mixed with mayonnaise. Serve tn a capshaped leaf of head lettuce. Green peppers filled with seasoned cream cheese and then salted, served en lettuce. Chopped celery with a bit of onion served on sltcea of tomato makes a very acceptable combination. thick slice of tomato with a spoon* ful of chopped celery and onion mixed and heaped on top, then topped with a spoonful of mayonnaiae, served on lot' tnco. "Each package «'"Oiamoxra **?«¥ tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, stiaek, or run. Tell four druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—advertisement CREDIT TO ITS BUILDERS Frame Meeting House in Maryland With Authentic Record From 1683, Is Still Standing. The old Quaker meeting house at Easton, Md., Is probably the oldest* frame building standing in the United States —Just where It was built and as it was built, without any change, additions or subtractions and with an authentic record since 1683. An occasional replacing of the shingles on the roof and of the weather bearding are all the repairs It has had. Its frame, Inside and woodwork, and Some of the weather boarding are the same as when built about the same time that William Penn. who visited the building, was trading with the Indians and laying out Philadelphia. The only preservative used on the wood has been old-fashioned whitewash on the outside. Seven of the original plank seats and the woodwork Inside have had no paint whatever. White oak, white pine cypress and Southern pine from the Maryland forests were the woods used. Hsppy Marriage. "What is a happy marriage?** said George Ade at a wedding breakfast "A happy marriage," he went on, "is one wherein the husband eudurea discomfort and doesn't complain, while the wife doesn't complain and en* dures discomfort." Keep Your Troubles to Yourself. "If you wagtes too much time tellln* yoh troubles," said Uncle Eben, "soon-*. er or later yoh friends Is glneter lose patience an' say dey serves yon right." ( IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During theee days how many children 1 plaining of headache, frrenahneea, stoeiaea v troubles and irregular bowel*. If reetaera only knew what Mother Prey's Sweet Fewdera would do for their children no famay would ever be without then. Theee powd< eaey and pleasant to take aad-eo effective tn their action that mother* who once use them always tell other mother* about them. Sold by druggist* ereryw-here. Not Rata of Approval. Wife—Joe, your mother got to talking this afternoon about what kind of a boy you were. She said your school teacher used to pat you on the back nearly every day. Hub—That's true, my dear, hut generally the patting was too low down, for comfort—Boston Transcript 00DDS I M ,: R f l > Poor Kidneys-Poor Health aeckuhee, heedaehea, stiff Joints and muaelee tee oOaa taeteete *rasjrtstk dtsfM* a, weak Udaeya 1«ke MeVB&f Sb-rirJSywar- before M M ^ e e a c e MMltsdeagjrwerk. TramSw may be tee lete. Deaf* MTN UKMuaJaoTOr** , •2!l 3 !^h •• «T° i*** • • • ^'"iflatcedod aeeaatabTae taMetoienetlyly rfeoturrn eevde rt ft we 5*l*f by C*W0rawi*t» -•to. farUf*****. Ur Man* roittNE co*, aeftu. «.r, W. N. U., DETROIT, NO, 47-192^. \W "rV v.-»-w»yp»n t U ..VA>^^rbMUttU.4MMM- ^ . V ' -?:• -y>- " / ' • ~ sJ r ^ 3 5 - ••v --^:^.- Mr I"' ^ WfCKNEY DISPATCH W^P^IW^WP^^WPlli ;•*! f SUFFERED SEVEN LONG YEARS FbtBy Relieved by taking LydU E. Pinkham's VesetsJile Compomd ^eulteed from a female tronue lend fr^flWIUltfrflf SO [that I W H not able |te do nw housework. II consulted •araral Idoctorebut none to ghre me [relief. I read tea iptr about Lydia Puiknam's Vegejle Compound ao ., decided to Uy i t fend before the first Ibottle waa gone I . Ifooad treat relief ao I continued nam* it unta I had taken eight bottios. No w I am Tory well and can to niy own housework. I can gladly ^55emm^LydiaE.Pinkham»smeS5ne to suffering women. " - M r s , BKSTBA LODUNO, R. F. D.( BataaanoodVW.Va, The ordinary day of moat housewives li a oeasaTiss treadmill of waamng, rear tbetaaka when acme deit of the . Svery eueh wamaa •reft by Mrs, lierihf's experi- Semember that, far ever xerty Mam I*dia X. PtoSam'e Vegetable gotffranad haa been reatortef health. t y BETTER DEAD Lift it a tardea when the body it racked with pain. Everything worriea and the victim become* despondent and downhearted To bring back the aunabine take COLD MEDAL <efrggjg<te The National Remedy of Holland for ortr too years; it la an enemy of all peine re> evlttag from kidney, Hrtr end uric add troubles. All druggists, three sixes. L»«k for tee aaaM GeU ><•£>•• ever? Oynlol The principal treoble with matrtmony la that yoa cant marry a girt and etui want to alt alone with her in the dart D0N7 FEAR ASPIRIN IF IT 18 GENUIME Look for Name -layer" en Tablet* Then Yea Need Nevar Worry. To got genuine "Beyer Tahleta of Aspirin" yon moat look for the safety "Bayer Croat44 on each package and on each tablet. The "Bayer Croa»M meana tree, world* famous Aspirin, preacfibed by physidana for over twenty-one years, and' proTed aafe by millions for Colds, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in general Proper and safe directions are in each unbroken "Bayer" package, —Advertisement Spud Murphy's Girl. Spud Murphy says; "I don't mind that girl of mine beln* stuck on her folks, but I'm darned if I know why she thinks that every time I call it's up to her to bust out the family album,* —The Leatherneck. BOSCHEPS SYRUP AHaye Irritation, Soothes and Heals Threat and Lung Inflammation. , The almost constant Irritation of a cough fceepe the delicate mucous membrane of the throat and lungs in a contested condition, which BcechWs Syrup gently and quickly soothes and heals. For this reason It has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles in millions of homes all over the world for the last fiftjr-nve years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. You can buy Boschee's Syrup wherever medicines are sold.—Advertisement Time Kept by Standard Clocks. The time of the whole of the United States east of the Rockies is regulated by three standard clocks kept in an underground vault at the naval observatory in Washington. These clocks are wound by electricity, and their beats are transmitted electrically throughout the observatory; the vault is never entered except in cases of emergency. RUMENS I T T8 BE DISCUSSED THIS SUBJECT IS NOT TO B l BROUGHT BBFORI CONFER. •NCE IN WASHINGTON. IMMIGRATION ALSO BARRED - J C — •*••—*4- Crtrtlfftrt fer„yyr*M.HsRfe, Consideration Will Be Given Only to Limitation of Armaments and Far East Problems, Despite Many Rumors to the Contrary. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Officials of the administration still find it necessary to inform the public, sometimes an importunate public, that the conference on limitation of armaments and Far Bast problems is not to take up any extraneous matters, and moreover can' not take them up. Stories are still running through the country to the effect that the conferees will give consideration to such matters as the refunding of the debts owed by foreign governments to the United States, matter of immigration, and some other things which have nothing to do with the subjects which the President had in mind when he Issued his invitation to the greater powers to send "missiooere" here to attempt to do something to enable the world to get rid of at least a part of its coat of mall. The sum of something like twelve billions of dollars is owed to the United States by foreign governments. A good many Americans seem to think that this debt Is not drawing any interest. It is to draw interest but an arrangement was made by which the interest is not to be paid until a season more convenient to the debtors. Immigration Not Included. Immigration is a subject which many people seem to think is to be a matter of discussion at the coming conference. Under the Call for the conference immigration has no more place in the program than the foreign Indebtedness. The men who are coming here to represent - foreign countries, and the members of our own delegation, are neither financiers nor immigration experts. The foreigners are not aUthOrof the organizations whicn during tt* war were active in speech end in dee* in attempts to cripple the country'r war efforts, thus to aid the enemy, and in equally active and extremely agile maneuvers to dodge service aod to' save- their skjns from the perils of puncture. Two Kinds of Parlor Bolsheviks. A certain kind of American propa* jandlat has been called the parlor Bolshevik. Now, there are two kinds of parlor Bolshevik. There is the rich American who owns e parlor end perhaps several parlors, and beHUg on-' able to attract anybody into them by the magnet of mentality, pretends to sympathy for the couse of poorpursed Americans who call themselves "Intellectuals" and who have been afflicted with the brain storm which, in lieu of a better word, we call Bolshevism. So two groups of parlor Bolsheviks are those who own parlors and those who, not owning them, are ready to enter into those owned by others to get the back-pattings and the encouragin* smiles, and perhaps some more solidly substantial things which the perverts of wealth have to offer. Washington has plenty of this type of parlor Bolshevik. Bolshevism in Russia seems to be pretty thoroughly discredited today, and "it is pretty well known that the parlor councils realise tills. So It Is that today they are turning their attention to efforts to-discredit every patriotic effort made during the war and to make' heroes of the self-sacrificing slackers and pacifists who. because of their heroic resolve never to take the life of a fellow man, were willing to remain aloof from the scenes of strife. Sneers and Innuendeea. If you go into the parlors of some of the ladies and gentlemen of all-time t)icifl8t pursuits in this town and in other towns, you will hear such things as this: "Just see what our beloved allies are trying to do to us today." The former soldier, if unwittingly he Is a guest at one of these parlor performances, is asked if he went to the war to fight for France, or for Great Britain, and if so what does be think today of what he did. It does not stop here. An officer of the A. B. F. had told me that nothing save regard for the feelings of his host, who was a decent, wellmeaning chap, had kept him from leaving a gathering of Americans oilong descent, slackers all, because of the current sneers at' the cause for which he fought, at the uniform which i r ,,. .,, i? 1 f WRIGLEYS I AFTER EVERV neat** E S w ^ , 4*% • • 1 1 "USE There Was No Reply, Bobert Perry, age six, is the son Of Paul Perry, of Oreensburg. Like all boys of school age, he is of an inquisitive turn of mind, and frequently asks questions of his father which bring only a grunt in reply. At dinner the other evening Bobert was eating steak. "Papa, what is steak? Where does It come from?" That was an easy one for papa, and he promptly responded: "From cows, son." But he was not prepared for the next one: /•From our two t cows, papa?" «—Indianapolis News. Make Your Own Opportunities. When you feel the fancied greater opportunities of other fields tugging at your sleeve Just hold a short communion with yourself and remember that it's the man and not the line which achieves success. Too will then decide that there Is nothing better than the work you are doing and that you make yoar own opportunities by the apirit you put into your task every day of the .year.—Selected. of Outicura^ Soap, dry and rub Ln,:Ojjk. Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes. Advertisement. Daily Short Story. Potlphar Wampopdle had words with his wife at breakfast about the way the eggs were cooked.' T m tired of this sort of thing," he declared. "From here I go to the river." So he did. He loafed ^around the rioer front, kidded the boatmen, and even accepted a little guaranteed hootch. It was very late when he wended his way homeward. Then he had words with his wife about some alleged pork chops he found on the supper table.—Louisville Courier-Journal. We/ Boole First "Weather Man." - An Englishman, Francis Galton, was the first real weather man. Oalton was a cousin of Charles Darwin. He was born In England in 1824. Whether he was really able to forecast rain and sunshine with more accuracy than his successors is an open question; but it is certain that he was the first to attempt the charting, on a large scale, of the progress of the elements of weather. The methods devised by him, in modified form, are used to this day. f *s t 1 *>$ • Ts,- m.- Why guess about it When you can know about it? Suppose a guide said— This way there's a safe and pleasant jmd to your destitution, with no risks or troubles on the way," and— That way there's a road that a good many have stalled on and turned back froovbut you may get through** . Which would you take? Postum is a thoroughly agreeable and satisfying meal-time drink, and you're sure that ifs perfectly safe for health. Cofiee contains drug qualities which disturb and harm the health of many. Postum or cofiee? Which road? Why grass when you can know? prefer to *7 m In the On thedrlak far 2i by the of while the of beJSnf for febstaf byeS Postum/or Health There't a Reason" , / t f ' : ' c^nW^scuss" ISftf ane^ua'^mlatters'^f they want to, unless they choose to disobey orders. If immigration should be taken up In the conference, it probably would lead to a general row. The Japanese would have very much to say on this subject It Is only a so-called gentleman's agreement that keeps Japanese immigration out of this country today. It is recognized by the government officials that immigration as a subject for discussion In the conference would be very much (tie a live ember In a powder magazine. If the coming conference shall solve all the problems connected with the Far East and shall bring about a reduction of armaments to an extent Hint will save the taxpayers of each country some hundreds of millions of dollars yearly, It will have performed a task of some magnitude. As things look, the conference is likely to last for five or six months. If foreign indebtedness and immigration were thrown Into the conference chamber, it would take another six months to settle the questions that were thrown in with them, and it Is said the chances are that no real settlement could be reached. Some of the Washington officials have said that it is hard for them to understand how reports get abroad that this, that or the other thing which have no bearing on the program of the conference are to be discussed by the delegates. No suggestion ever has been made by any official of government that anything except armament limitation and Far East problems are to be brought before the confereea. Propaganda Against Veterans. In the city of Washington propaganda Is under way to belittle the services and the-sacrlfices made by the men who went to the front for their country in the conflict which has just closed. There are certain circles in the capital city, and in other places in the United 8tates, in which veterans can* not appear without soon learning that there is an atmosphere of coldness to* ward them and a not Infrequent effort to make them feel that some kind of an apology is due from them because they answered the call to the colors. It Is said that a great organization of former soldiers soon may take public notice of the subtle but nevertheless apparent efforts which are now being made to discredit In the public mind the veterans of the great war. It may be hard for Americans who live at a distance from the breeding places of the microbes of anti-Americanism to believe that such a thing la possible, bat it is possible. The whisper and the outspoken word, both charged with something.like contempt, busily are circling round. Tills sort of thing is marked in Washington from which, above all other places, the natural thought is, it should be absent. There are curious companion bodies in this attempt to make less than light of the uniform and otyhose who wear it The busiest of the venomous are Americans of long descent who are associated with • t o a> the other, er perhaps with all 3 ^ , . , ^ 3 3 5 ^ ¾ dered if Washington correspondents do not stick so close to the news of things that the shadows thereof blanket the side lights of the per* sonalltles of the officials of govern* ment whose lives and endeavors, methods and manners must have aa interest for their fellow citizens. Every time that one picks up a human document written about men In Washington, he has a change oi thought on the subject of the advantage of showing forth Jie frailties, foibles, faults, virtues, and occasional scintillations of the men whom he meets in their dally walks and works. Edward G. Lowry is one of the keenest students of mankind among the Washington correspondents. I write about Lowry, as one might say if he chose to get away from the paths of English, con a more, for be not only has been my friend for many years, but for a long time was my office mate. He has written a book called "Washington Clofte-Upjs," and the query of all correspondents, myself Included, Is, "Why didn't we think of writing something like this?" Confessedly, the great majority of us probably could not have written anything nearly so good, nor so appealing, but the thought nevertheless is, "We ought to have tried something like that." Worthy Subjects of Study. Every day through the years Washington correspondents meet the cabinet officers, the greater soldiers and sailors, the senators and the representatives in one or other of the offices or the halls of—*shall we call them state? The Intercourse shows the correspondents Just .why the men whom they meet and greet have been elected or chosen to high place, or perchance It creates amazement that they have been so elected or chosen These men are good subjects for study( for entirely proper praise, for entirely proper humor, and more than once In a while for the ironical suggestion or mental query,"Why are they heref* Some Apt Characterizations. In Mr. Lowry's latest study of Capital city mankind, "Washington Closeups,** he calls President Harding "The Great Emollient" Those of us who have twice weekly access to the Presidential presence kngw how true and how delightful this characterization is of the kindly President with his always sympathetic desire to do well by his country and to deal always pleasantly with Its people. Every Washington correspondent realizes that Calvin Coolldge, the vicepresident, 4s a reticent and a deliberative man. Why did not any of us think, as Lowry did, of calling him "the Foster Child of Silence?" Or why did we not think, with Calvin's deliberative ways in mind, of writing of htm not only as the foster child" of alienee,'but as Mr. Lowry also haa done, as "the Foster Child of Slow Timer When Will H. Hays, postmaster general of the United States, is called MA Human Flivver," and a 100 per cent American, "as indigenous as aae* safrae root," we get e picture of Ma> Hays as be la. "He ia one of on. OB ia folks." The dingo, or wild dog of Australia, neither barks nor growls in its wild state, but learns to do both when tamesd and placed among domestic dogs^The Australian kelpies, the most prized of cattle dogs, which contain a strain of dingo blood, are trained never to bark. . If the racket of the fire engine never loses Its thrill, you're young. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BELL-ANS Hot water jiW^ Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 i end 75* Package*. Everywhere FRECKLES g S i s S K i S \Sseline PETROLEUM JELLY For sores, Eroken blisters, burns, cuts and all skin itritations. <—• ^» Also inxMimenhle toilet uses. REFUSE SUBSTTtVTES > i \A r. *• * ^ i State Street MFG.CO. New York Pianos are to be taxed In Paris at a rate of 30 francs for an upright and 60 francs for a grand* The earth's envelope of air is now estimated to extend for 300 milea above it i Never say "Aspirin" without saving "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for Colds Headache Rheumatism toothache Neuralgia. * Neuritis Earache . Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions, .H*?<17 ^ hf>xm o f l t tablets—Bottles ef 84 and 100—AH ,4*>4rta H mm «r*J# mmt* mt Sajrer Mmwmtmttmm mt M w • h u H S i i l w mt Cuticura Talcum Always Healthful B^eanaaj esses** 2SssdMt,Ttkeii2Sa, W0MI0? Nllkt • • * Me>rnisjs> ' S „ W aWtttheyTn^ltefc ^wmj^F^^s^ew^w sjsss>sesBHp • ^wn ess^neaaw aaj e^resw^s« , ^ n j r C Irritated, la (lamed er IB B l j j j C^annla^aeeMnrino InfaaterAdalt AtaJlPranjaBaWrttefar PlraaB}aBook* tk0mB*j^BjantfOj^oaeji EASY TO KILL i RATS ****«—. STEARNS* ELECTRIC PASTE Ilea- i tiraega) eaes, a_. •if*! J. J1-. 0> - . , 4 »•'.'- -_...• .1*-s. MW«4awjcuflflay*iuhiicV' -uaHiwrfUfcrfiaB^^ •-..'ia'-'i • . * * w »:c.u*..V4ttt«AiAi. :-¾1 «H«i».iHM'< i;n LW ^¾¾¾^^ pPraflS y M PINCKNEY DISPATCH * v - P1NCKNBY GARAGE i\*. »;.. A Place Where You Can Get: * Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt. Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. W. H, MEYER CHUBB'S CORNERS GLASGOW RROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING • GOOD GOODS CHEA? 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. Dresses of the Better Sort Both Wool and Silk For Women and Misses Albert Dinkle and wife entertained Win. Kew and family of Detroit over Sunday. Miss Hes.sie Caft'ney of Detroit spent Sunday with her p a r e n t s A. .1. Gaffney <\{\i\ wife. Wilhird Bennett of Albion spent the week end with his m o t h e r Mrs. C. K i n s l e y . Mr*. Win. G e a r h a r t is visitinjf her sister in Ohio u few weeks. Koht. Kntwisle of Detroit took Sunday dinner with M a r k Allison and wife Sunday. Lewis Gehringer iind family of Howell spent Sunday a t t h e home of A. .). Gaft'ney. NEIGHBORING NEWS B R I G H T O N — T h e t h r e e men who were injured in the recent accident at the Detroit-Greenville Gravel Pit will not lose their si/rht, a s was a t first tea red. They were H e n r y Bidwell, William Neilson and Lee Fitch. Jfe W O O L D R E S S E S — W e arc showing a wcillli <>}' smart models iu the lincsl s e r i e s and trieolines styles .suitable for all occasions, featuring the best of tailoring, beautiful hand embroideries, tins' vests of some i>-;\ v color and elaborate *+-*mimtm Miss Mabel Jacobs was married t o C y r i l U. Sutton of Detroit at Royal Oak Saturday. T h e bride is the d a u g h t e r of Seth B. J a c o b s and is well known in Brighton having taken her bijih school education from the Brighton schools and having been employed by the Brighton Producers 'Association and the Brighton State Bank during the past few years. She has taught in R o y a l ' O a k and been employed by the Cadillac Motor company previously. H e r many friends in Brighton wish her happiness. The couple will live in Detroit. The many friends of Fr. Thos. G. Ilennessy for twenty-two years pastor of St. Patrick's Parish, Brighton, and uUo- was ill for--four we*4w a t H i . J o s - eph's Sanitarium, Ann Arbor, from a severe injury to his right knee-cap will be plea sell to learn the reverend ft'entle- Hjiii will ftU suo%t» In* able to rejjun,ic_ hjs In the Day's Work Whether in the Held, around the farm, or on the road, the Fordson Tractor is doing wonders in saying tune, reducing cost and increasing profits for thousands of farmers everywhere. No matter what the farm task, if it can be done by motive power the Fordson can do it and do it well. 170,000 now in use in all parts of the country and in every kind of field_and belt work prove the efficiency, stability, and reliability'of the" Fordson Tractor. Call, write or phone for the facts. Learn now just what the Fordson means to you in the day's work. , ! ! • • « • 4/^ $625 f o b Detroit R- DAY BIRD, Pincknev Ml I.FOB I) Last week well drillers located what seemed t o 'Ttmmm 1 •wsp • weTiad them in mind as well as their slender sister, when purchasing our Winter l/rocks. Price* ranges from $35.00 to $55.00 SILK D R E S S E S — C a n t o n Crepes, Satins and Y e l w t s are the favored materials used iu fashioning our frocks of silk. New features are whir sleeves, the Mowing sleeves, rich embroideries, uneven hems and beautiful headings'. Bright colors, a re conibiued with black in many models. Prices r a n g e from $25.00 U> $65.00 tJj-MMHIUlM m i l f i ti ll i.""/'i, ll ^(f.Tf fa riii • • r v Pinckney City Market Is a Sanitary Shop that Sells Meats at Moderate Prices at All Times Specials for Saturday \ Choice Pot Roasts Pork Roast* in C h u n k - Beefsteak _ Fresh Side Pork 10 lb Salt Pork Bacon .... 14c t o 16c 14c t o 16c 18c - I 3 e $1.50 2 l c Sausage and "Hamburger Steak FOR BEST GRADES OF MEAT SEE CL.AUD& R Pmekney Bread Stops Hunger Why Not Try It? FRESH EVERY DAY IlOWl',1.1. -The 1'mversal Spraying Corporation of Howell, which was recently incorporated at this place, has elected the ''ollo\s inji' officers: President, Herbert It. Gillette; Vicepresident and general m a n a g e r , V. H. Mayli.ss, secretary-treasurer, Ralph ,1. Hall. Contracts which Mr, Bayliss had in force with Jackson parties for the manufacture, will be completed and t h e new organization will devote its energies to the sales d e p a r t m e n t until these contracts are completed. As soon as these contracts expire, shops will be established here, it is expected. Messrs. Bayliss and Hull have covered considerable territory since the company was sufficiently organized for them t o do so, every possibility that the new company, when finally located in its own factory will be an enterprise of considerable magnitude. drillers have made a similar find a i half-mile west of Walled Lake on the Herbert Boat farm. A vein was struck at a -depth of 50 feet and going thru this they found another and larger vein. Whether any steps will b e taken to ascertain the quality or quantity remains t o be seen.—Mil ford 'I'inies. SIMPLE AND RICH I . K S U l v Milford Yickary ended his own life Wednesday a t his home in Bunker Hill township. The funeral will be held Friday a t Leslie Yickary was a farmer, being employed on different farms. Details of t h e suicide and the cause are unkonwn. Rolls, Pies, Fried Cakes Lunch Served at All Times Fresh Candies, Cigars, T6baccos at the MILFORD—F.ven before the flames were extinguished which threatened our business section early on the morning of October !H>, there was eonsiderspeeulation as to the origin of the fire. The theory of incendiarism seemed to have considerable t o substantiate i t , aTTd led to investigation both by the state fire m a r s h a l ' s office and t h e county officials, Last T h u r s d a y afternoon, Franklin K. Burke of the firm of Burke and Joerin, the barbers occupying the Sherwood building, wns taken t o - P o n t i n e by Officer Colby and nfter questioning, a complaint of arson was I made against htm by Undersheriff Sch ram. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice Ffeden^jurg and is to have his examination on Wednesday, Nov. Ifi, In default of security for .<mi)o bail, Burke is in custody a t Hit county jail. 1 he Record of Qualify P l a y o n A n y S t a n d a r d D i s c M a c h i n e O. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 v;-: No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock J o h n McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Millions D'Arlequin (I)rigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Hubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon H o m m e ) (Maurice Yvain> Fox T r o t Green Brothers Novelty Band W a i t Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilzer) Fox T r o t .Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox T r o t Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra W h a t Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox T r o t Drdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. S W A R T H O U T HIIIMIIIIIIimiUHMI When coats are a t once simple, rich and distinctive they a n s w e r all t h e requirements needed t o m a k e them a success. In the model shown here the designer h a s us*4 t h e season's new Ideas t o the best a d v a n t a g e and has produced an original and conservative wrap, plain ennugh a n d trimmed enough t o pass without crltlcsm. LEGAL NOTICES . / « # ' • I HOME BAKERY f • n i A K l . O T T F , — J u d g e Clement Smith has denied the m a n d a m u s requested by Savy V. Goodrich and wife to compel the .Charlotte board of education t o reinstate their son in school on the ground that he does not think it p r o p e r f o r the court t o interfere with t h e ridea of the hoard. Goodrich, who is rt resident of Benton town.ship, refused t o pay tuition for the boy on the grounds t h a t he1 owned p r o p e r t y in the city of Charlotte, but the board refused to accept his clniiu o n t h e ground thnt he only recently puchnscd the p r o p e r t y and a s yet had paid no t a x t i , State of Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said C o u r t , held a t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 31st day of October A. 1). 1921. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the mutter of the estate of M a r g a r e t Maloney deceased. John Spears having filed in said court his petition p r a y i n g t h a t the administration of said estate be g r a n t e d to Mrs. Geo. Irwin o r t o some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 28th day of November A. D. 1921, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, ,nt said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for t h r e e successive Week* previous t o said d a y of hearing,, in the Pinckney Dispatch, «4i newspaper printerl n n d circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, A Penny or Two an Hour is the cost of running many work-saving, leisure lending electric home -helpers. YOU CAN OPERATE —A Toaster for Two cents per hour —A Chafing Dish for Two cents per hour —A Percolator for One and a Half cents per hour - A Heating Pad for One-Fifth of a c e n t per hVur —A Curling Iron for One-tenth of a cent per hour - a n d many other time-saving and very convenient household electric devices at equally small cost CALL AT OUR OFFICES AND INSPECT THEM The Detroit Edison Companj 4 / b.,ri ^^ys>^*^r;.,^ ^:^:^^^.^^^-.- - - ¾ **;. * l t '»*\ • *'•!} # jbtffctfffl&jj&MM • w m K*: •m i'v-j»!i ; j i » f sw PINCKNEY DISPATCH 7P mm "H * * • •**f V * "\ H a r a s pt*chfts*d the blackt^ tUbittg buMMM of Rom* fcffw and King will do gen- WaJ Uacksmitking of all Irfnds in their old shop. Now open for buttneu. THEO. ILKWICH Some Day You'll Need a New Battery You'll step on your starter button and not even get a munniff • YouTl wonder if nine of those wire* could have worked tooee somehow— You'll blame yourself for not having notkmd that your battery's health was faffing—* Youll make up your mind that you'll never get "—»•*» Hke that again-- forty miles from nowhere with a dead But it win be too late then to do MMtythhtg about ttl xuB u n c xo a TWO cnancc ox uaueiy trouble ia RIGHT NOW, when your battery u in perfect* bouncing health* There are a lot of things we can tell you about batteries, battery life, battery cost, battery care and so on if you'll come in. You're welcome mnytime! Willard Batteries Pinckney For Sale by R. DAY BIRD Michigan pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at FiackaeytMioh., a* Second Olaea Matter LINCOU E. SMITH PUBLISHER Habscriptton, $ 1 . 2 5 a Tear ia Athaue. Advertising rates made known ipolicatioo. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns ent p»r line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per« tonal or business interest of any iodividjal will be published at regular ad vn tine nx rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., uust be paid for at regular Local Notice •ates. Obituary and marriage notices aro pub. uhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mr. and Mrs. *H. C. Vedder and daughter of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Walter Reason and Win. Hoffman of Detroit were Sunday guests of iMr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mrs. Will Sijiith who has been spending two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar returned to her home in Seattle, Wash, the first of the week. Tanlac is appetizing and invigorating. Try it today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catreli and son of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. Sheriff Teeple was in town Monday. business WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C. Lynch transacted Jackson Saturday. in Sam Case of Chilson was a week end guest of AldenCarpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash left Tuesday for the west. They will visit Mrs. N'ash's sister, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy «t •jfrrttle; - ....,.,. _,„,.,,,„.., -...^- The Co-Ops are still doing business. Will ship next weak. J. A. Shehan, Manager Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Monks of Howell were Pinckney visitors Tuesday. Mrs. W. A* €&rr» who has been visiting in Detroit for some time returned to her home here the last of the week. Her son* Ernest, came with her and spent the day in Pinckney. Mrs. E. D. Capple was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Claude Reason has added to his Meat Shop a new electric meat chopper so he can grind you meats at all times on short notice. Mtss LaRue Davis, of Chattanooga, Tenn., only weighed 76 pounds. After takings three bottles of Tanlac, she now weighs over 100 pounds and is enjoying the best of health. F. K. Weeks. Great improvement has been made in the interior of the school building this (all. Superintendent J. P. Doyle luis done practically all tff the work after school nights and Saturdays. This has been done at no expense to the district for his work—which w.is ordered done by the state inspector. The State Administrative Board lias authorized Frank Rogers, state highway and road commissioner to purchase several thousand road signs from Jackson prison and to proceed with elaborate plans for marking the trunk line highways in the state. The snow storm which gave us eight or tne inches of the "feathery beautiful" last week was accompanied by thunder and lightning. There is an old saying: "thunder in the fall—no winter at all." Here's hoping it's a true one. The South Lyon Herald is for sale. The editor, Mrs. Addie M. Pierce, after keeping the paper up to its high standard of excellence since her husband's death, feels she can no logger keep the paper going, on account of poor health. Harry Utchenik, who was buried a 1 ive in his well last-^winter-and after remaining there 36 hours was rescued, was a visitor to the Dispatch Monday. Mr. Utchenik says he has not entirely recovered from the effects of his ex- WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE—A choice lot of Breeding Ewes. It. G. Webb LOST—A pair of glasses, please notify this office. Finder FOR SALE—Dry wood, mostly oak and beech. $4.50 cord. E. J. McCluskey. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin FOR SALE—Three cows, also will sell one yearling Black Top Ram. R.R. and S. K. Darwin FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow, 6 years old, with calf by side. James Spears FOR SALE—15 White Leghorn pullets about ready to lay. L. C. 'Rogers FOR SALE—New Milch cow with calf Swiss and Jersey. H. G. Swarthout. LOST—Between Pinckney and winding hill, Howell road, a corduroy fur lined jacket. Finder please return to Bert Harris—Reward. Attention, Mr. Autoist! v/ *rir HI 3?J3 ana YH* T.3SS»" *iH 7 * }c FOR SALE—Pure 40 cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $14.2(). Age 40, $19.4-1. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time c' e<er- VJCP. John Hassencahl, 1J mPt south '»t Pinckney. Frost Will Nip Your Engine If You Don't Watch Out I have just bought 50 gallons of Alcohol and 50 gallons of Glycerine so you may avoid a broken radiator. Come in and get our Chart showing the different proportions to use at different temperatures. It's Free. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e I x How To Kee Good SCon dition Sound nerves, a clear head, good jiigesdon, strength,endurance and general health depend upon clean blood. If the kidneys and bladder do oot properly perform their functions, the blood cannot be clean and pure, for these organs filter and cast out jkmm^m—tmitsmm**** ii—•••••••• u n A F R E S H BEEF, AND PORK We are now prepared to furnish Fresh Beef y '" and Pork to Pinckney Patrons / Best Quality and Lowest Prices At All Times ORDERS DELIVERED IN PINCKNEY -¾¾ $ .i<> HARRIS & BENNETT Darrow Building, Howell Street FRUIT STORE My Fruit Store in the Read Building, West Main street, is now open for business. noons, ^ ° ¾ ¾ ^ Monday" week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. JLleiL^!^!^ T ? C T J ^ ^ U W » ^ [ y t r f f r J t C ^ ^ ^ ^ ' f l ^ ^ Drs.H.Fs&CLSigler [PINCKNBY Office Hour*i ! 2 I 3 0 T O 2 » 3 0 P. M Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. \A%%%*A|aa^»%%%%%fr% The Pinckudy Exchange Bank Do** a Conservative Back ing Business. I. 4 a Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposit* Plncknty • Mich* G. W, TBBfLB* Prop nt the hitter's home Nov. 7. Mr, Alexander formerly lived in Pinckney. State prison inmates will now be obliged to make their own huts and shoes. Machinery formerly! used at Camp Custer has been purchased by the state. The O. E. S. regular meeting will be held in the new Masonic hall Friday evening, November 18. All come. Among those from Pinckney and vicinity who have gone north to hunt deer are Frank and Lester Brenningstal, William and Wilmont Plummer. Arlo Worden of Gregory and Miss Grace Boyer of Juckson were married recently. Rev. Mack of Gregory officiated.- They will muke their home-in Gregory. D. McLaughlin, representing the State tux commissioners was in town on official business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey, Patrick and Lee Leavey spent Sunday at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell township. R. D. Roche underwent a serious operation at his home in Howell Saturday. He ii reported as doing -very nicely at this Writing. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was a visitor at the home of Will Curlett several days last week. Will Darrow and family spent the week end with relatives at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Wm. Kennedy. Robt. Entwjsle of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here. Diiane LaVey of Lansing was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. M. J> Reason and family motored to Jackson Sunday* Fred Lake Monday. was a Dexter visitor ft. Day Bird and family have moved to the Romberger house, Piety Hill, and his brother Roy C. Bird now lives in the Mrs. Nettie Vaughn house on Putnam street. Two teaspoonfuls of Tanlac in a little water taken three times a day just before meals will make you feel better, e&f better, sleep better and work better. F. £ . Weeks. On the aist of this month Northvllle will vote at a special election on a bonding proposition to establish a M w«r*f« system* alive and so does not complain. . When a man takes a cigar o'ut of his mouth to tell the edLror~"t<> stop his paper because lie "cafl't afford it," the editor may say nothing but he thinks a ffreat deal. When he orders his paper stopped because he hiisn't time to read, and then goes down and whittles a dry goods box for two hours the editor may not. say much hut lie thinks a great deal. 'When he stops paper because an item did not suit him and then pesters his neighbors by borrowing the paper, the editor may say nothing, but he thinks a great deal.— Michigan Bulletin. The fact that much wool has proved unsalable except at a loss lias caused many farm women to consider the_ home utilization of some of the wool on hand. A few months ago a home demonstration agent from the United States Department of Agriculture and the State agricultural college gave a demonstration on the washing and carding of wool 'or comforters at u club meeting in Silverdale community, Kitsap county, Wash. As a result women all over the country have become interested in making wool comforters, and it seems as if there would be enough made to supply an entire future generation. Flour and sugar sacks have been found excellent for interlining. joints, stiffness, pumnesi under the eyes and other weakening symptoms. ., WAS RELIEVED AT ONCE I was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble (or nearly 6 years Had one very bad spell about 5 years ago. Wat confined to bad fcr 4 or 5 days, unable to turn without help I commenced uaing Foley Kidney Pille and can truly say I was relieved at once. I take pleasure in recommending your kidney pills to all who have kidney trouble." John Heath. Michigan Bar. California. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS soothe, strengthen, heal overworked, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. When these organs are wording properly, the blood is cleansed and purified, appetite returns, good digestion follows, refreshing sleep is possible, health and strength come again. They have brought relief to thousands of men and women who thought old age was coming on before it was due. SOU) BY Candies, Cig ars, ~Tobaceo7~et^., Ice Tri-earir, ^Soft Step in and see my stock. JOE GENTILE READ BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET PH.' F. E. WEEKS EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 ,"».i»<a--x.>ir» A . . ''"' ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ° ^ *'«#W For Sale at your Dealer Made in five crsuta ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND • EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK FOR WINTRY SETTING PAY what you ' « *: owe us Here is a wrap that will delight those women who admire handsome embroidery and rich fringes in the company of luxurious looking furs. It is made of a flna coating of the velours typo, which lends Itself to these decorations end it entitled to bt NOW Teeple Hardware -r^i ak' l f c i i ^ - | i 4 l l - - | i a f l i ^ — i f - 1 — ^ , ^ ^ ^. , , ^ ^m 11 A Mitt ^ 5 i*4-*V* •*» .V i^jfi-. -• %. ., , . A ; .* ^, »,_, ••. - A ' ,7*; lh?£.. . « * Rapids — The Tochskansit Camp f i n Girls will hold a "White Blsphaut" sale in rooms adjoining the city library Novembsr 1M6. Adrian—The local passenger train c* the Detroit, Toledo A Iroetoc Railread (Ford line), was restored Nov. If. The tra n runs between Tecumseh and Detroit Iron Mountain—-Harold Lindhoim, SB years old, car repairer for the Chi* caio 4k Northwestern Railway, lost his right arm and his left htei while coupling two freight cars. Grand Rapids — Injuries received when struck by a tire rim which blew off of an automobile wheel at iae postoffice garage caused Joaepu *>aeile, 20, to lose the sight of an eye. Detroit—Prices of gasoline and oil took the second jump in three weeks when dealers announced the retail price of gasoline as 22.4 cents a gallon, an increase of 1.6 cents. White Cloud—John Beam, a farmer living near Fremont, has been appoint-" •4 probate judge of Newaygo County g« Gov. Groesbeck. He is now a mem- Jbar of the county road commission. Fetoskey — W. L. McManus, Jr., Peteskey, was named permanent president and J. Frank Qulnn, permanent mftia^ny director of the Northern Michigan Chamber of Commerce at a meeting at Mackinaw City. Grand Rapids—The state administrative board of Lansing has decided to send an expert from the Michigan Agricultural college to the Michigan Soldiers' home to show the latter how to properly conduct a piggery. Monroe—A concrete reservoir with a capacity of 3,000,000 gallons and costing $80,000, to be used in connection with the proposed filtration plant, will be erected on the shore of the River Raisin. The city commission authorised the purchase of a site for 15,000. Saginaw—George L. Burrows, 85, ' pioneer in the lumber Industry of the Saginaw Valley and prominent in banking and business circles, died here. He was one of the builders of the first street car line here, and president of the Niagara Falle Internat tonal Bridge £f>Pi»p<tny J. W. Font* ney, of. Saginaw, head of the ways and means committee of congress, headed a large party of local hunters north to the deer territory in the upper peninsula, 8turgis—Hobart Johnson, SI, if missing from his home here and his parents fear that some serious ecd* dent may have beleilen him or that hs may have become mentally deranged. Sturgis — This city's tax rats has been reduced $4.33 from last year by the city commission. Under the commission form of government, the tax rate has been reduced a total of 3$ per cent Grand Rapids—Through financial assistance given by Mrs. Edward Lowe, Butterworth hospital's out-patient department has been increased to care for 30 persons daily. Its former capacity was limited to five or six. Grand Rapids—The Rindge-Kalmmach- Logie Co., shoe manufacturers, have asked the appointment of the Michigan Trust Co. as receiver, preparatory to dissolution of the company, which was organized* in 1902. Adrian—The next session of the Michigan legislature will be asked to rename the Adrian-Toledo highway, now known as Michigan Trunk Line No. 84, in honor of the late Will Carleton, "Michigan Poet," who died in 1912. Port Huron—A four-foot rattlesnake tied in a bag was found in a coal yard here by two employes. v When the men opened the bag the snake shoved Its head out, but was too cold to strike, the car of coal came from the Mingo coal fields. Saginaw—Rev. Fr. James E. Reardon, for the past two years assistant pastor of St, Mary's Catholic church, has received word from Bishop *E. D. Kelly that he has been named superintendent of hospitals for the Grand Rapids diocese. Muskegon—Charles L. Reed, Whiteball merchant, was arraigned In Justice Court on a charge of attempted arson and demanded an examination. Reed is charged with attempting to burn a house owned by him in Whitehall on which he carried $3,000 insurance. Potterville—Thjeves entering W. H. Van Auken's drygoods store at night, fitted themselves out with clothing, vslued at $50, leaving their cast-off garments. They also broke Into the billiard room of Wertz ft Peterson and helped themselves to a lunch, cigar- ADO $2,250,000 TO STATE MUD FUND PIDERAL AID MAKf • TOTAL OF $1*400,000 WHICH 18 NOW AVAILABLE. BRIDGES WILL GET ATTENTION Road Commissioner Rogers Says Tims Will Be Devoted to Spans in 8outh Half of 8tats. Lansing—Michigan will receive an additional $2,250,000 of federal highway aid, the federal highway department informed Prank F. Rogers, highway commissoner, last week. This will mean that Michigan's 1922 road construction program will be based on an expenditure of $15,- 000,000, instead of the $13,000,000 originally planned. Bridge construction, Mr. Rogers says, will be a much larger item in next year's expenditures than it has been in the expenditures this year. "We are so anxious to fill in the gaps in the trunk lines," he said, "that we begrudged every cent and every minute spent on bridges this year. Now that the gaps are pretty well taken care of, we shall devote more time to bridges in the soutnern half of the state next year, while a large part of our construction will be in the northern half." Mr. Rogers announced that no more state aid will be paid on county roads unless the highway program of the particular county has previously been submitted to the state highway department and f proved, and the particular road has been authorized as a state aid road. Under legislation enacted by the legislature, the highway department is authorized to specify the roads on when state aid will be paid. The curtailment of expenditure on these projects Is "made necessary by the fact that the state has only $1,330,000 with which to pay state rewards- next year. The "highway programs to be prepared by the county road commissioners are expected-to outline road-building programs for some years in the future, and to contemplate construction of state aid roads, or improved roads of some sort, every three miles Hanford MacNider, of Mason City, Iowa, is the new national commander of the American Legion. The president of an investment banking company In civilian life, he won nne separate citations for valor while he was in the army and rose from second lieutenant to lieutenant colonel'of infantry during his term of service in the second division. He was born October 2, 1889, and is a graduate of Harvard. DRY AGENTS VICTIMS OF PLOTS U. 8. Austrian Treaty Is Ratified. Vienna.—The treaty of **eco between Austria and the United states became effective with the exchange of ratneationa by the two governments. _ - . itird«f»tr«ifl"t * • « * • EM. >, ^ . , ,WMhin*ton.-rThe good roads u ^ L l p v M i f el Japanese, Brttlsh and carrying an appropriation of $75,000, 000 for road improvements apportion ed on maintenance provisions by the states, has been signed by President Harding. Presents Foch With Painting. Hillsdale, Mich.—L. B. Thompson of Fayette, O.,' formerly of Hillsdale, has presented Marshal Foch with a painting of the allied leader which he pain* ed. Thompson is a graduate of the art department of Hillsdale college. U. 8. Investigators Say Rum Gang Killed to Cover Secrets. New York.—Bootlegging gangs have deliberately planned to kill prohibition agents and others who had learned their secrets, it was declared by Assistant United States Attorney Mc- Cormick- after he had received new reports from department of Justice agents who investigated the mysterious death of James McQulness, chief prohibition agent and a nephew of Joseph P. Tumulty. McOuiness was found dead from bullet wounds on the shore of Newark bay, near Bayonne, N. J., Christmas day, 1920. Some of the others whose deaths are now subjects for r t i*^^K^^^^^^^^y^^y^?^ftSk Conley when the officer went to the house with a search warrant. Before his parents could stop him the boy ran into the pantry and pointed out a gallon of moonshine behind a door. The father is in jail. Detroit—James ^-€Quzens was reelected mayor of/ Detroit at the Nov. 8 election, defeating D. W. Smith by a large majority. The electors also voted to oust the\petroit United railway from two streets where franchises have expired. Trackless trolleys were also approved and will be given a tryout in this city. Flint — That Michigan tuberculosis sanatoria are short 1,400 beds for the care of persons now seeking admission was the statement made by officers of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, at a meeting held here by-the dlrectorc of Christmas seal sales in 14 counties. It was stated the death rate from the disease has decreased from 114.65 per thousand In 1918 to 97.8 in 1921. Muskegon—Jitney busses are becoming a popular method of travel In Western Michigan. Recently a bus line was established between Muskegon and Manistee, two busses making the trip of more than .100 miles daily. Busses also operate out of Muskegon to Fremont, Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Holland and other cities. The completion of concrete highways in Western Michigan has made it possible for the basses to compete with the steam roads, Lansing—There is nothing to prevent the operation of motor cars and tracks as common carriers on the highways of the state until the legislature enacts laws regulating the operation of passenger and freight carrying motor vehicles, officials of the. Michigan Highway Transportation association announce. The Ottawa county circuit denied a petition by the G. H, Q. H. A M. railway for a permanent injunction to prevent the operation of trucks and motor busses as common carriers. Owosso — Thirteen miles of pavement, starting at the east city limits of Owosso and extending to the Genesee county line on the Flint road, will be built by the federal, state and county governments in 1922, it is announced from Lansing. The improvement will cost $390,000, of which Shiawassee county will pay $97,500. The route has already been surveyed and the rlghtof-way obtained through several .farms near Kerby to enable the county to eliminate the Jog of 40 rods in sy the road at Kerby. •^:': KeJamatoo—The Allied Paper Mills, formed to take over the properties "Of the King Paper and Monarch Paper company, of Kalamesoo, and the Bar- $ deen Paper company, of Otsego, was assured at a meeting of the combined directorate. The consolidation represetts the combined capacity of 10 pajer machines and $4 coating machines, the coating division being the largest fsV the world. A pulp mill, Insuring Am adequate enpply of bleached pulp si to be purchased. The capital of the new- compear is net yet determined. wm be |(p«*ieiat*ir $«.000,000. •v,--4c ;;V/ ' W-' arrested on a charge of rum-running. Eight oases of whisky were confiscated by Sheriff's officers. The men waived examination and were bound over to the December term of circuit court under ball of $2,000 each. Saginaw — Mrs. Marie Szkowskl, OarroUton, for whom a warrant was issued charging larceny, has left her home leaving four small children to provide for themselves, police report Her husband, Tony Sskowski, is confined in the county jail on a charge of violating the prohibition law. The woman took one child with her, the police state Iron Mountain—A total of 988,806 tons of ore was mined at the various mines in Dickinson County during the season just closed. It was the smallest tonnage-in yeara,-an4-was only -300,- 000 tons more than was produced at ,the Chap in mine alone last season. Only the mines of the Oliver Iron Mining Co., Penn Iron Mining Co., and the Loretto Iron Co. were active, and these for only a part of the year. Lansing—Auditor-General Fuller is working 0¾ a new plan to prevent the fraudulent cashing of soldier bonus checks. As soon as a check is returned to the state as having been cashed by some person other than the one to whom the check was drawn, Fuller will send the check to the bank and request a settlement with the person to whom the check was originally made out. The banks will see that only the veteran himself cashes the check. Pontiac—The Detroit United Railway is defendant in a 50,000 damage suit brought by Elsa Kurta, of Ponti&c, and now being heard in Circuit Court Kurt*, a salesman for the Michigan Tool Co., lost his right leg below the nee following an accident in Detroit Nov. 1, 1920, when a D. C. R, car backed into an automobile that he was driving. Kurtz maintains the amputation was the result of injuries he sustained, but the defense contends it was due to other causes. Lansing—Within -a 'ew days a specialist in the business of baking bread will be at the disposal of the state. He will be employee* by the Michigan Millers' association and his sole duty will be to teach the bakers at the various state institutions how to make good bread from Michigan grown flour and milled flour. Furthermore, he will teach them how to make bread of high quality from Michigan flour at a lower cost than bread of the asms quality can be manufactured from foreign Spring wheat flour. Muskegon — City Attorney Fanner notified the American Traction ft Lighting Co., that if the. company pieced its street cars in the barns, as it threatens to do unless jitney competition is eliminated, the city will request a receiver for the lines. The Muskegon Traction A Lighting Co., the,, local organisation, owes the city $40,000 in back taxes. The company says It is toeing $4,000 monthly and is ready to quit. It is possible a proposition to bond thi city for the pur* chase of the lines will be worked out. City officials refuse to oust'jitneys. - . . - / Christmas Ship 8slis Nov. 28. Washington.—The navy oiler,. Alameda, carrying Christmas mail and packages to United States oaval vessels in European waters, will sail from Newport, R. I., Instead of from Hampton Roads, Y&* on Nov. 28, it was announced. Ask Lower Hotel Rates. Grand Rapids. — Hotel rates are much too high to permit a return to business normalcy, Grand Rapids wholesalers say. They have adopted .resolutions urging Michigan hotel proprietors to place the charges nearer a pre-war basis. PRESIDENT CALLS FOR PARATION FOR WAI MORE ENJOYMENT/ eNS^B^ww* HdGH£SSJVESU,$.PEAtfPU«r\4v U. fc Navies is Put Up to Assembled Delegates. Mrs. Obsnchsin's Trisl Nov. 22. Los Angeles, Cal.—The trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, indicted jointly with Arthur C. Burch for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was continued until November 22, with the understanding that it would follow the trial of Burch, set earlier in the day for the same date. Mayor Forced Off Street Csr. St. Paul. — L. C. Hadgson, mayor, was forcibly put. off. a .street carafter. refusing to pay an extra fare for riding one extra block. He says he will bring the affair before the city council and demand a complete understanding „ . , Washington.—Gathered with the chosen representatives of nine nations about him. President Harding Nov. 12 opened the conference on limitation of armaments, pronouncing Its keynote in these words—the creed of America la all the deliberations: "The United States welcomes you with unselfish hands. We harbor no fears; we have no sordid ends to serve; we suspect no enemy; we contemplate or apprehjmd no conquest. Content with whafwe have, we seek. nothing that Is another*. We only wish to do with you that finer, nobler thing which no nation can* do alone* We wish to sit with yon at the* table ^ of international standing good will. In good conscience we are eager to meet you frankly, and invite and offer co-operation. The world demands a. sober contemplation of the existing order and the realisation that therecan be no cure without sacrifice, not by one of us but by all of us. I do> not mean surrendered rights, or narrowed freedom, or denied aspirations,, or ignored national necessities. Our republic would no more ask for these than it would give. No person need be humbled; no nationality submerged, but I would have mergence of minds committing all of us to less preparation for war and more enjoyment of fortunate peace." Address Well Received. # • There was a minute of applause when the president concluded. The demonstration was ended by Harding^ departure from the hall. As the president went, Secretary* Hughes announced that French and; English would be the languages used. The president's speech, he said, had been printed In both. 1 I i ft I foTOTwere benCen~to deaTtfana"some plied in French, thanking him. The AS FREE TO MAKE PROMISES But New Mayor Finds It Impossible to Keep Them. Youngstown, O.—George L. Oles, market proprietor, who was elected mayor on an independent ticket after he had established a residence here only three months ago, "backed down" on some of his campaign pledges and made new promises In his first formal statement after his election. Oles isn't going to throw out the street cars and turn the streets over to the''jitneys, he Indicated. He finds he can't legally dismiss the street railway commissioner as he had planned, he says. But these bootleggers are going-to be cleaned—up, he—declares, end reiterates his pledge that the chief of police and the whole force will be dismissed if they don't obey orders to that effect. - ^ - - ^ ¾ that of McOuiness, death was attri buted to suicide after cursory inquiry. Federal detectives have learned recently, however, that bootleggers gave a dinner in this olty December 26, 1920, the avowed purpose of which was to celebrate the death of Mc- Ouiness, their arch enemy. GARDNER GOES TO BOYS'SCHOOL Governor Names Red Arrow Major for Assistant Superintendent. Lansing—Major John F. Gardner, who commanded Company K of Cheboygan, on the Mexican border, and who later won the Croix de Guerre for serlce with the Red Arrow division in France, has been appointed by Governor Groesbeck as assistant superintendent of the State Industrial School for Boys, filling one of the vacancies caused by the discharge of supertntendentr Joseph Mr-Froetj-andV his assistant, James Roden. Major Rolph Duff, secretary to the governor, Is temporarily in charge of the institution. The governor has hinted that Major Gardner may be given the place. NOBEL AWARD TO FRENCHMAN 1021 Prixe for Best Literature Goes to Anstols Frsncs. Stockholm—The Swedish Academy, on Nov. 10, awarded .the 1921 Nobel prize in literature to Anatole France, noted French author. He Is the fourth French writer to receive the Nobel prize in literature since its foundation in 1901 by Dr. Alfred B. Nobel, noted Swedish chemist, inventor of dynamite, who created in his will a foundation of some $9,- 000,000, proceeds of which provides for annual prizes of about $40,000 each in physics, medicine, chemistry, literature and peace; * AMERICA PAYS ITS HOMAGE "Unknown" 8oldier Burled With Republics Othsr Heroes. JURY MIXED AND SO IS VERDICT No Decision Reached In Alienation of Affections Csss. Saginaw, MichAsaginaw county's first mixed circuit jury, composed of six men and six wSmen, failed to agree in the $5,000 alienation of affections case of Albert Alexander against Charles E. Woolston. The jury deliberated eight hours. Alexander, a well-to-do Brady township farmer, alleged that Woolsten, a neighbor, won away the affections of Mrs. Alexander. Washington—The national capital led the nation November 11 in doing homage to the unknown soldier who died for his country on French soil. Up in the rotunda of the capitol, resting on the catafalque where Lincoln, Garfield, Grant and McKinley laid, the casket had stood through ths night amid heaping piles of flowers and in the morning it was borne away to Arlington cemetery where rest the bodies of America's heroes. Bettma Bandits ^IkiHstaiijrfC Sioux City, la.—Betting here Is that bandits will steal the police station. Speculatively inclined are taking odds since a band of cracksmen rolled the 800-pound safe on the second floor of a movie house to a fire escape and carted it away. They got $1,000. The picture house Is near police headquarters. Decide on Cspltsl Designation.. Washington. — The administration, after a period of uncertainty, has settled upon "the city of Washington" as the official legal designation of the capital. President Harding in an executive order directed that these words be used in every legal instrument executed here requiring any reference to Washington. Re-enacts William Tell Episode.** Kalamazoo. — Kalamazoo police are investigating complaints that Donald Freeman, a pupil In the public schools, tried to re-enact the arrow and. apple episode in the life of William Tell. He is accused of having shot the caps off two companions with a pistol. Neither of the boys was hurt. Cabarets May Remain Open. Chicago. — The I. A. M. Limit on cabarets and restaurants was lifted in a decision by Judge Hugo M. Friend of the circuit court. - He held that while the police department can regulate and control dancing on any public floor in the city limits, it cannot set the hours in which cabaret dancing shall be allowed. amidst a salvo of applause, nominated! Hughes for chairman of the, conference. Hughes Permanent Chairman. Secretary Hughes, acclaimed by the conference as its permanent chair* man, then delivered his address. There was a sharp, quick round ot applause when Hughes, speaking; with great emphasis, declared . the present was no time for mutual resolution or advice, but a time for action. Delegates on the floor and senators in the galleries applauded again; when he declared there should be a. naval holiday and no naval construction for 10 years. The immediate result of America's proposal for limitation of naval armaments as presented by Mr. Hughes would be to reduce the tonnage quota of capital ships of three nations to the following: United States, 500,650. Great Britain, 604,450. Japan, 299,700. Both British and Japanese delegates, have unofficially expressed themselves, as in favor of the Hughes proposal to. curtail naval armaments. PRIVATES BACK WATSON FIGHT Former A. C. F. Msn 8sy Tyrsnny and Brutality Was Rule. Dssd Husbsnd Is Sole Heir. New York.—A husband who died 22 years ago is made sole heir to a fortune of $3,000,000 while her second and living mate is unmentloned in the will of the late Mrs. Sarah Josephine Wyckoff Bent, New York's "second Hetty Green." The will was drawn in 1873 ween she was the wife of Albert Wyckoff. He disd in 189«. The next year she was married to Thomas C. Bent, 24 years her junior, who survives her. But she failed to change her will. Washington—The Private Soldiers and Sailors' Legion last week, in a letter to Secretary of War Weeks, declared that "unless the records of the war department have been tampered all the evidence necessary to prove with," a scrutiny of them "will furnish conclusively that tyranny, brutality and abuse were the rule and not ths exception in the attitude of officers toward enlisted men** in the A. E. F. Church Gets Community Houss. Lansing.—Announcement has been made that Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott will erect and present to the Central M. K. Church community building, including an auditorium, with stage and dressing rooms; a gymnasium; read ing.club and class rooms; offices and various features. Work will be started at ones. Ths sits will be provided by ths church. The building will cost about $250,000. Mr. Scott is chairman of ths board of directors of the Reo Motor Co. Grace Lusk Glvsn Perots. Madison, Wis.—Grace Lusk, Waukesha, Wis., school teacher serving a 19- year sentence for the slaying of Mrs. David Roberts as the result of a love triangle, will be released from Wisconsin state penitentiary at Waupun on parole by Gov. J. J. Blaine. Ths prisoner will go to a hospital for prolonged treatment for goitre which has undermined her health. Woodworth Nomination Confirmed., Washington.—The senate has confirmed the nomination of Fred L. Woodworth to be collector of Internal revenue at Detroit A commission will be issued immediately to Mr. Woodworth and he will succeed John Grogan, the incumbent, as soon as the books In the Detroit office . can be checked over and balanced. Woodworth was appointed on recommendation of Senators Newberry and Townsend. BOYS TO MEET AT SAGINAW Nineteenth Conference of Older Boya Scheduled for Nov. 25-27. Saginaw, Mich.—The nineteenth annual Older Boys' conference of Michigan, including boys from the Hi-Yt clubs, the high schools, the boys' division of the Y. M. C. A., and the Sunday schools and the churches, will be held In Saginaw November 25, 26. and 27, the Friday, Saturday and Sunday following Thanksgiving day. There will be an attendance of close to 2,000 gathered from all of the important cities and towns and villages, of both peninsulas. ( PREMIER OF JAPAN IS NAME* Baron Takahashi to Take Place of Murdered Hera Mates Death Breaks Hsr Heart Baltimore, Md.—When informed that her husband, George J. Huster, a retired insurance broker, had died suddenly while attending services in James - Methodist Episcopal chapel, Mrs. Lillian H. Huster dropped dead in her horns in Waldron avenue, Pikes vills. The coupls had been lnseparabJs for 40 years and friends believe that the woman's death was dus to A essv ken heart The couple had to cerebrate their 40th weddJs* vcraary next month. Tokio—Baron Koreklyo Takahashi,. minister of finance in the Hara cabinet, has been named premier. An imperial rescript summons the Japanese die to assemble Dec. 24. Maron Takahashi is 67 years old. He speaks English fluently, having; studied ths language in the United. States in 1867 and 1868. Would Examine City Imployss, Grand Rapids.—City Manager Fred H. Locke will transmit to the citycommission a recommendation of Dr. A. H. Edwards, city physician, that all city smployss be examined physU cally to determine their fitness for ths positions they hold. Dr. Edward*« believes that injuries might be prevented and even lives saved by determining whether men engaged In has-, ardous occupations are physically able) to endure the work dsvolvlng. uposi them. e * • : W-J, ;,V•?m l ^Z«W? *** VH • '•--•'iki-.-.-L. > t " * ' ? v ^ ' mi ^1 **m DISPATCH ii wi m i m s t . • * • » . • • -DOG 77ie Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull CYRIL McNEILE SAPPER" V -yoiru. DO, x ia» her, 1111 tear fitter to a betel to Bora* u i • « • of tat fMrtet outllM a to oasslya* Or** Britain and at the seme time osiss world power. Tao other three, Hooking, Assert- Ttekeesaea aad Yen Greta, all aallllonaJrea, atreo to providing another man, _ petta, aa American, la taken la. 1*e tnoMcateV of the plot dree •la aaeae at Ceaate de Guy, but whoa he leave* for Baglend wtth Wo daughter he deelde* to use the name Cart Peterson. Th* piatur* roosgnlas neither nationality nor patriotism nor laws. They are a fersaMable band of ooaspiratorm t h e Coat* da Our a* leader la to to paid a ssttBoa aoaad* stsrllag. r»RO*.0«tt«—(Coatl«ya*l) Genius that aa waa la tha reading of aven's minds, ht fait that bo know tao result of that tan mlnutat deliber- •ttoe, . . And than . . . What then? • . . In hit Imagination ho aaw him* aelf supreme la power, glutted with It —• king; aa autocrat, who had only to lift hli Anger to plunge hie kingdom tato destruction and annihilation, . . •nd whan ho had done It, and the country ho hated waa In ruins, then ho would claim hla million and enjoy it aa • groat man ahoold enjoy a great reward, . . . Thai for the apace of ton. minutes did the Count see visions and dream dreams. That the force he proponed tin tamper with waa a dangerous force disturbed 1dm not at all: he waa a dangerous man. That this acheme would bring ruin, perhapa death, to thousands of innocent men and women «aussd him no qualm: he waa a saoresas egoist All that appealed to him waa that he had aeon the opportunity that emitted, and that he had" the nerve and the brain to turn that opportunity to hla own advantage. Only the neeeaaary money waa lacking . and . . . Wtth a quick movement —» ' • • i i I I . M . I . ^ » I » » — . 1 1 . . » , - — O n — « - » » a ^ woo wad ikying breakfast to an ed>ining room. After a while too whittling ceased, ami the musical joggle -of escaping water announced that tha concert waa over. It was the signal for Jamas Denny*--the/sauare-jawed* ex^atman— to disappear into tao back regions and gut from bis wife the kidneys and bacon which that moat excellent woman had grilled to a tun. But on this particular morning the Invariable routine waa broken. Jamas Danny sasmsrt preoccupied, distrait. Once or twice be scratched bis head and stared out at the window with a puaslod frown. "What's you looking for, James Den* nyr The Irate voice of bis wife at the door made him look round guiltily. "Them kidneys is ready and waiting these Ave minute*? Her eyes fell on the table, and she advanced tato the room wiping bar hands on her apron. "Did you ever see such a bunch of letterer she said, , Torty-flve,** returned her husband, grimly, "and more to come." He picked up the newspaper lying beside the chair and opened It "Them's the result of that," he continued cryptically, Indicating a paragraph with a square finger, and thrusting the paper under his wife's nose. "Demobilised officer," she read slowly, "finding peace Incredibly tedious, would welcome diversion. Legitimate, if possible; but crime, 11 of a comparatively feumoroue description, no objection. Excitement essential. Would be prepared to consider permanent job if suitably impressed by applicant for bis services. Reply at once Box X1Q." She put down the paper on a chair and stared first at her husband and then at the rows of letters neatly arranged on the table. , "I calls It wicked," she announced at length. "Fair flying in the face of Providence, Crime, Denny—crime. Don't you get 'avhig notnrng to de> witfa donly he looked up wtth a twinkle la his ayes, "Just to set fear mind at rest," be remarked grave**,, "you might -toil bar that, a* far as I can see at present, I shall only undertake murder in. oscopttoaeL^casss." • • Be propped the latter up against the toast-rack and commenced bis breakfast "Where la Partington, James? and one might almost askwhy Is Puditogtont No town baa any right to stub an offensive name." He glanced through the letter and shook his head. Tashl tush 1 And the wife of the bank manager too the bank manager of Pudlington,- James 1 Can you conceive of anything so dreadful T But rm afraid Mrs. Bank Manager is a puss s distinct puss. . If a when they get on the soul-mate stunt that the furniture begins to fly." Drummond tore up tha letter and dropped the pieces Into the basket beside him. Then he turned to his servant and banded him the remainder of the envelopes, "Go through them, James, while X assault the kidneys, and pick two or three out for me. I see that you will have to become my secretary." "Do you want me to open them, slrr asked Denny doubtfully. "You've hit It James—kit It in one. Classify them for me in groups. Criminal; sporting; amatory—that means of or pertaining to lore; stupid and merely boring; and as a last resort miscellaneous." He stirred bis coffee thoughtfully., n feet that as a flrat venture In our new career—ours, I said, James—love appeals to me Irresistibly. Find me a damsel In distress; a beautiful girl, helpless in the clutches of knaves. Let me feel that I can fly to her succor, clad in my new grey suit inf." • He finished the last piece of bacon and pushed away hla plate. Denny waa engrossed in a letter he had just' opened. A 'perplexed look was spreading over his face, and sud* deedf^ne aaofced hla. teeth, kindly. It at, ens absence of any ring. Than bo looked ones mora at bar face, and found bar eyas were fixed on Win. This time she did not look away. She seemed to think that it was bar turn to conduct the examination- aad < , •Then youll help mer Drummond fumbled in bis • waistcoat pocket After a moment be found what he wanted, and taking out a card be propped it against the teapot so that tha girt could aee what was on it In large black capitals he bad written BoxXlO. She spoke-almost at once. "You'll do, X10," she said, and he turned to bejr with a smile. "If a very nice of you to say so," be murmured. "If I may, I will return the compliment So wilt you." She frowned allgbtly. "This lent foolishness, you know. What I said in my letter is Uteeally true. I want you to tell me," and there waevao trace of jesting in her voice, "tell me, on your word of honor, whether that advertisement was bona fide or a joke." He answered her In the same vein. "It started more or loss as a joke. It may now be regarded aa absolutely genuine." She nodded aa if satisfied. "Are you prepared to risk your lifer* Drummond's eyebrows went up and then he smiled. "Granted that the inducement Is sufficient" he returned slowly, "I think I may say that I am." He saw that she was. staring over his shoulder at some one behind his back. "Don*t look around," aha ordered, "and tell me your name quickly." "Drummond — Captain Drummond, late of the Loamahtrea." He leaned back In hla chair, and lit a cigarette. "My dear Phyllis," said a TOlce behind aie back* "thla at a pleasant surprise. I had no Idea that you ware la London." A tall, dean-shaven man stopped feeaide the table, throwing; a keen glance at Drummond. "The world la full of each surprise*, fa* ye* to back eat SJOW a? yes was looking at him gravely us she spoke, and it sedated to panlon that there was aa sppeal in the big blue ayea. And they wars taty big: and the face they were set la waa vary channlng^-^specially at the angto R was tilted at in tha bmbMigbt of the ad, a most irtarahls girt able girls bad always been a hobby of hla. Probably Lexington poeiiseed a letter of bars' or something, and wanted him to get It back. Of he would, even if be had to thresh tha swine to within an Inch ef his Ufa. "Well!" The gtrfa vote* cut Into bis train of thought and ho hurriedly pulled himself tsgetfesr. "The last thing I want la for the Incident to finish," few said fervently, Why—ies oaty just begun." That's what I'm bare for." With a smile Drummond lit another cigarette. "Tell me ail about it" "The trouble," she began after a moment "is that there la not vary muck to toU. At present It Is largely guess work, and guess work without much of a clue. However, to atari with, I had better tell you what sort of man you are up against Firstly, ^Henry Laklngton— the man who spoke to me. He was, I believe, one of the moat brilliant scientists who has ever been up at their ten minutes ' will - T P * * - He rose and walked across the lounge. For aa appreciable moment the Count paused by the door, and a faint smile came to hla lips. Then fee opened It, and passed Into the room. The American was still chewing his toothpick; 8telnemann was still breathing hard. Only von Grata had changed his occupation and he was aittlng at the table smoking a long tfeia cigar. Tho Count closed the door, and walked over to the fireplace; . . . "Well, gentlemen." he said quietly, Srhat have you decidedV It waa the American who answered. "It goes. With one amendment. The money is too big for three of us: there must be a fourth. That wfll be a quarter of a million each." The Count bowed. "Have you any suggestions aa to whom the fourth should be?" "Yep," said the American shortly. ••These two gentlemen agree with me that It should be another of my countrymen— «o that we get equal numbers. The man we have decided on la coming to England In a few weeks—Hiram C Potts. If you get him In, you can count us In, too. If not the deal's •off." The Count nodded, and If he felt any annoyance at this unexpected development he .showed no sign of it on his face. "I knew of Mr. Potts," he answered quickly. "Your big shipping man, lent feat I agree to your reservation." "Good," said the American. "Left ellscuse some details." Without a trace of emotion on his face the Count drew up a chair to tha table. It was only when be sat down that be started to play a tattoo on bis with his left band. . . . Half an hour later ha entered bis luxurious suite of rooms at the Hotel Magnificent A girl, who bad been lying by the •tea reading a French novel, looked up at the sound of the door. She did not apeak, for the look on his face told bar all aba wanted to know. Ho crossed to the sofa and smiled efenra at her. "Successful . . . on our own terms. Teanorrow, Irma, the Ccente da Guy dies, and Carl Peterson and bis daughter leave for England* A country gentleman, I think, is Carl Peterson. He gntght keep hens, and possibly pigs." Tha girt on the sofa rose, yawning. •MOB. Diau I what a prospect I Pigs •Mas hone—and in England 1 How long to It going to taker* The Count looked thoughtfully into ttjaflre. "Perhaps a year—perhaps six jtfes... It is on the lap ef the • • . • CHATTER I fa Wfetok Mo Takes Tea at tha Cerrtea la Oaptaln Hugh Dwnimeed, DJ.CV fit a , late of His Majesty's Boyal Leamafelres, was whistling to bis morning bath. Beings* nature of a cheerful Otspoaittoa/ths symptom did not \\* swrvaaa. lata private of slowly to the kitchen. A moment or two later Hugh Drummond came in. Slightly under six feet in height he waa broad in proportion. His beat friend would not nave called him good-looking, but he was the fortunate possessor of that cheerful type of ugliness which inspires immediate confidence in Its owner. He paused as he got to the table and glanced at the rows of letters. "Who would have thought it James r he remarked. "Great Scot I I shall have to get a partner." With disapproval showing In every line of her face, Mra. Denny entered the room, carrying the kidneys, and Drummond glanced at her with a smile. "Good mbrning, Mrs. Denny," he said. "Wherefore this worried look on your face? Has that reprobate James been misbehaving himself T The worthy woman snorted. "He has not sir—not yet leastwise. And if so be that he does"—her eyes traveled up and down the back of the hapless Denny, who was Quito unneces- *Dofnobillsed Officer, aha Read Wove. lyV "Wading Pease Ineredlaty Ted!- one, Would Wilieais Dtvaratoa." sarlly pulling books off shelves and patting them bade again—"if so be that he does," she continoed grimly, "aim and aw will have words—as rva told ami already tfeia morning." She stalked from the room, after staring pointedly at tfee> letters to DnunmondTs hand, and tfea two ansa looked at one "If s that there referenoa to str, tbafs ton It" said Denny to a hoarse wfetopsr. Thinks Pa going to lead yon dee* eke, Jameer He was vthe first envelope, and sadasapsa* •mrowpa; his bands. "I'm surprised at you, James," he remarked severely. "A secretary should control itself. Don't forget that the perfect secretary Is an It; an automatic machine—a thing incapable of feeling. . . . " He read the letter through rapidly, and then, turning back to the beginning, he read it slowly through again. "My dear Box X10,—I don't know whether your advertisement was a joke: I suppose It must have been. But I read It thla morning, and if s just possible, X10, just possible, you mean It And if you do, you're the man I want I can offer you excitement and probably crime. Tnj up against It X10. For a gtrb Tve bitten off rather more than I can chew. I want help—badly. Will you come to the Carltoa for tea tomorrow afternoon? I want to have a look at you and-see If I think you arer genuine. Wearlrwhlte flower in your buttonhole." Drummond laid the letter down, and pulled out his cigarette case. "Tomorrow, James," he murmured. "That Is today—tola very afternoon. Verily I believe that we have impinged upon the gooda." He rose and stood looktog out of the window thoughtfully. "You think ifs genuine, slrr said James. His master blew out s aloud of smoke. "I know It is," ha answered dreamily. "Look st that writing; the decision to It—the character. Shell be medium height and dark, with the sweetest little nose and mouth. Her coloring James, will b e — " But Jamas bad discreetly toft the TWO, At four erotock exactly Hugh Drummond stopped out of sis two-seater at the Baymarket entrance to tfea Carltoe. For a few momenta after entering the hotel be stood at the top of tfea stairs outside tfea dining room, whOe bin eyas traveled round tfea tables to the lounge below. Slowly and thoroughly bo continued hie starch. It was early, of enures, yet snd she might not nave arrived, but he was taking no chances. SuAtonly his eyee ceased wandering, and resaadaed fixed on a table at the far end of tfea lounge. Half bidden banted a plant a girl was seated alone, and for a nMtsent eke looked straight at fetok Then with tfea faintest eusptetoa of a smfla, she tuned away, sad aa tfea table pied aad Drummond made bis way toward it aad sat dowa, H* ftftt net the sllgfetost doubt la bis sted that thla was tee girl who bad written him, aad, having given an order to tfea waiter, fee started to study fear fast as unobtrusively as possfbfa, Ha could oaly ass tfea profile, feat that was quite suflctont to make htm Mesa tfea moment wfeea more as a jest tfean earthing else fee bad ssat bis adverttoement to the paper. Her eyas, bo could asa Mas? aad great masses of brown hair cofled over bar ears, from under a small black feat He glanced at bar bands, aad noted, with apprwv- Tfee matter -J ^ ^ having words." Shev Jhook an Jj**d, and Drnnmond^ja^ced upj ,5toP't snj^^ connoisseur and—or—collector." The two men bowed slightly, and s afe> wf MARKET PVRMteMka av u. a. avitgAu •P MAAKITa, WAfeMJMeV TON, a. a A'- <For th* .week ending NOV. 1*. tttt) Saetarn hay maMrkaeyt s continue duH. Creecnetirpatls wbeustt erdne mmanadrk eUtso pfltiardm. oCao uUngtrhyt TBB*N*ov'. tth: Wo. 1 Timothy New Tor* tftf. Philadelphia W. Pittsburgh til, Chicago tit. Cincinnati $IS.75. Minneapolis tit, Atlanta. Sti.fO. No. 1 Xtfatta Kansas City lit. Memphis lit, Atlanta ISO.tO. No, 1 Prairie Kansas City H t iftoneapoUe tit; Chicago tit. Wheat feeds stronger in west beaause of light production and Unproved demaad. Linseed meal and corn feeds dull but practically unchanged. Quoted Nov. t: Spring Bran New York fSl.ftO. Philadelphia tt&M, Minneapolis fll.SO; Standard MlddUnga MiOeapoll* S1S.M, Philadelphia Ml. White Hominy feed Atlanta $»" Cincinnati tttH. Olaten Chleajre Uf.66; Alfalfa meal Kansas City IllTio. Live atoek and Meate Chicago hog price* declined SBOiSc per 100 lb*, during the week. Beef steers aad butcher heifers dowa SSOTSo: eows declined 160Wc; feeder steers down generally 26c par 100 lbs. Veal calf price* broke 76c<Ml.tt. Choice, handyweight fat lambs generally steady with lower grade* up 60c Feeding lamb* and the natter grades of fat ewe* advanced 60c Year- Unas unchanged. Nov. 10 Chicago prices: Hogs, top 17.60 (early); bulk of sale* I707J6; medium and good beef steers 16.76010.78; butcher cows and heifers. fiSJ.61p60sa.$.ttt;; feeder steer* $4.76©«.7S; light dlutn weight veal calve* $£tt#AS|J JsJ ; lambs fTloolSi; feeding l a t n e c ^ M MO: yearUns* |aJ0O)T.76; fat ewes P U t 04-76. Nov. 10 prices good grade meats: IU.60O16: veal 111 Oil: hunb ~ mutton I801S; light pork loin* $11 heavy loins $1301?. Fruits and Vegetables November 1911 estimate placed total potato crop at S66,076.W>0 bushels com* pared with 428.seS.OOfl bushels Dec l»t» estimate. Potato markets slow and dull during the week, prices generally steady to firm. New York sacked round whites up 10016c in eastern c'.ty markets at 11.06 I S f: $ • * * & _ S.S6 per 100 pounds steady at shipping points at $1.86. Bulk stock weak in New York at $2.10©* 15. Northern round white* up 16c in Chicago carlot market at 11.6601-86, steady in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh at $202.16; firm at shipping points $1.6601.80. Maine bulk green Mountains up 10c at shipping points at $1.5101-6*; steady in New York at $11002.20; sacked stock up 10c in Boston at $202.10. November 1921 estimate for late crop onions In 20 states equals 19.497 oar* of 500 bushels each, compared with 41.827 cars December 1920 estimate. Much poor stock in market* Prices for good eastern yellow stock steady to strong in city markets' at $6.2f 86.76 per 100 lb*, sacked, reaching $6 In Ittsburgh. Mlddlewestern yellow stock up 26c lii_Chic«go at $4.2604-(0. November estimate total cabbage crop 20 state* is, 085,000 tons compared wkh 982,- 000 tons December 1920 estimate. City markets steady to firm; well supplied; demand moderate. Dairy Product*. * • • ; ' Mr. Laklngton smiled. "1 do not re> member ever having beard my harm* leas paatlmea more concisely described," he remarked suavely. "Are yon Interested In such matters T "Not very, I'm afraid," answered Drummond. "Just recently I have been rather toe busy to pay much attention to art" The other man smiled again, and it struck Hugh that rarely, It ever, had he seen such a cold, mercileaa face. "Of course you've been to France," Laklngton murmured. "Unfortunately a bad heart kept me on this side of the water. Js^matlmee I cannot help thinking how wonderful it must have been to be able to kill without fear of consequences. There Is art In killing, Oaptaln Drummond—profound art" He looked at his watch and sighed, "lias I I must tear myself away. Are you returning home this eveningF The girl, who had been glancing round the restaurant, shrugged her shoulders. "Probably," she answered. '1 havent quite decided. I might stop wtth Aunt Kate." "Fortunate Aunt Kate." With a bow Laklngton turned away, and through the glass Drummond watched him get his hat and stick from the cloakroom. Then he looked at the girl, and noticed that she bad gone a little white. "What's the matter, old tbtogr he asked quickly. "Are you feeling falntr She shook ker head, snd gradually the color came back to ker face. "I'm quite all right" she answered. I t gave me rather a shock, that man finding us here. You've stumbled right Into toe middle of It my friend—rather sooner than X anticipated. That Is one of the men you will probably have to kill. ." Her companion lit another cigarette. "What Is his particular worry r "First and romaoat the brute wants to marry me," replied the girl. "I loathe being obvious," said Hugh, "but I am not surprised." "But It tout that that matters." She looked at Drummond quietly. "Henry Lsklngton la the second moat dangerous man in England." "Only tha second," mnrmured Hugh. "Tbeu hadn't I bettor start my career with the flrstr She looked at him In sUence. *l suppose* you think that I*m hysterical," aba remarked after a walla. "You're probably even woadsrtog wbether r « all there." Drummoad tkked the ash from bts cigarette, then he turned to her dlepaasionatoly. *7oa must admit" be remarked, "that up to now oar eonver* sattoa has hardly pracaedad along lines. I am a coaplete. to yea; another asaa who is a complete swmnger to sat speaks to* you while we/re at tea, Taa inform me that I shall prebabty have to kin aim in the near futara. Tha statoto, I think yea will agree, a The girt threw bass bar head aad tangned merrily. "You poor young man." she cried; "put that way it doss sound alarming." Then aba grew se- '-'Tbera's plenty of "That la One of the Men Yeu WW Probably Have to KIU" Oxford. There waa nothing, to his own line, which would not have been open to him, had he run straight Bui he didn't He deliberately chose to turn hla brain to crime. Not vulgar, common aorta of crime—but the big things, calling for a master criminal He hae always bad enough money t» allow him to take bis time ever any coup—to perfect bis details, ind that's what be loves. He is quite unacrupuloue; he is oaly concerned la pitting himself against the world tad winning." "An engaging fellah," said "Wbat particular form of crime d he favorT" "Anything that calls for brain, Iron nerve, and refinement of detail," and answered. "Principally, up to data, burglary on a big scale, and murder.'* "My dear soul I" said Hugh incredulously. "How can you be sure? Aad why don't you tell tha policeI" - She smiled wearily. "Because rva got no proof, and even if I had . .* 8he gave a little shudder, and left her sentence unfinished. "But ooe day, jny father and I were la his house, and, by accident I got into a roam rd new er been in before. Oa a desk lay some miniatures, and, without think* Ing, I picked them up snd looked a$ them. X happen to know scsnetfeiftg about miniatures, and, to my horror, 1 recognised them. Do you renjeafbaf the theft of the celebrated Taticaa miniatures belonging? to the duke ef Melbourne r Drummond nodded; be was kegta* ning to fool totoreeted. They were the ones X was balding in my hand," she said quietly. "And just sa I was wectdering wbat on earfk to do, the aaaa btsasstf walked late the room," "Awkward — deaeod awkward." Drummoad preened out hla cigarette and leaned forward expe*tantliv "What did be dor (TO BB CONTINUED.) Be totre If* tha RlgM Head. It's the best policy to go enough to make sura of tha way you would go. There's ataay a youth carried away by the smthusistm of the mtnute. He has aaver learned the of value* aad lacks the far proper ratings. Many get the work baa and leave school long before they are *»** far -tan. get the Idea that they are treated right at aay job aad It ap Bvfore fhty sat to the paint ef earning a Irtoead far the* thinking they vrfli tunlty to do aa thay little sash folks umtotusnd life, Thert to aracb repentance tmt weald nevehave been needed, erd tears the might have been sparnt' If folks he base wtlltrg to take the «tojht read I latev-Hsffit price declines. Fresh prooTuotlon contlnUsw heavy for season. ChCicloast-inog 4p2r1i-c2e;s 9P2h islcaodreelp: hiNa ew46 ;Y oBroks t4o1nJ 44 cents. Cheese market quiet. Trading!rrerutar following slight decline on Wisconsin cheese boards Mondnv M - iiumnes* being transacted in small orders. Prices at Wiscons.n I'I.W....., markets Nov. 9: Twins 19 1-Jc; ^Daisies. 20 l-2c; Double Daisies 20c; Young Americas and Lonarhorns 20c. Grain The markets had a better undertone during the week and prices trended steadily upward until the 10th when weakness In corn Influenced a change In sentiment Stocks of old corn on farms Nov. 1 estimated at 281,472,000 bushels as compared with 139,906,000 bushels last year and with a five year average of 80,571,000 iiuahel*. This year's estimated stock* are largest on record. India estimated to have bought 20,000,000 bushel* wheat so far this season. Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheatTll7; No. 2 hard winter wheat 11.06; No. 2 mixed corn 46c; No. 2 yellow corn 47c; No. 3 white eat* 22c. For the week Chicago December wheat up 6 3-4c, closing at $1.04 2-4; Chicago December corn up 1 1- 4o at 44c. Minneapolis December wheat up 7c at 1118 3-8; Kansas City December wheat up 7o at 98 l-4c. Chicago May wheat closed at 91.09 1*4; Chicago May com 52c; Minneapolis May wheat 11.16 3-4; Kansas City May wheat $1.02 5-8; Winnipeg May wheat $1.08 1-8. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Qraln WHEAT—Cash No. 2, red. $1.21; December, $1.21; May, tl.SS; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.19. OLD TELI4OW CORN—Cash No. L 66c; No. 2 Sic-, No. 4. 60c. NBW YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 50c: No. 4, 47c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2. SSe; No. 2. 25c; No. 4. 20i»S2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1©. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.25 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.100120 per ewt. SEEDS—Prim* red clover, $12; Decern* ber, $12.10; alslke. $10.71: timothy, 9-.10. HAY—No. l timothy. $19020: standard, $18019; light mixed. $18019: No. s timothy, $17018; No. 1 clover mixed, lltOlfJ N*. 1 clover. $1401»; rye straw, $12.500 12;; wheat and eat straw, $1201*.*« per ton in cartots. FEED—Bran, $20.10; standard middlings, $22; fine middlings, $2f; eraeked corn. $27; coarse eornmeal. $24; ebon, $St> per ton m 100- lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents* $8.6008.75; fancy winter wheat patents, 5808.6«; second winter wheat pa tenia. (72607.5*; winter wheat atndghts.lt.sl 07; Kansas patents. 9707.M per bbi Live Stock snd Poultry CATTLE—Beet heavy steers. Ml best handy weight butcher steers, I 6.75; mixed steers and heifers. 9S.I handy Ught butcher*. $4.5005; Ught batchers, $404.26; best eows. $4.5; ~ cher cows, $204.76; eutters, 9£Wv*.,». eanners, $802.25; choice bans, HtStffs bologna bulls, $404.21; stock boBs. S o 3.75; feeders. $6.tIo«; stockors, MOfctS; milker* and springers, aMSO 100. CALVES—Best grldesT 9UOH.lt: common, $7010; heavy, $40*. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Beet lambe, 9S.7B09; fair lambe, 27.6002: light to common lambs, MOt.Be; fair to good abeep, I301M; cull* and cwmmoa, tig**. HOOS-^ulk of mixed, t7.se; extreme heavy. 97; rooghs, to.tf; stage, to; j K v E POULTRY—Beet sprlas; efci 21c: Leghorn springs, i f dram kena, tootle; T t £ * i •u m m .'*W>. I hen*. *8#24c; medram hem, f small hens, 16c; old roeeUr*. 16c; .*&- SOOntc per lb. 20Ottc; tarksys, For m ana POTAT^lnV-SflebJena. to 160.1». seek. ^ ' DWensBD i S50f.M; WM DstSPSBlSBD •V / » - * l X •i*if WaSSR » . jy*V <.. •.uttix-m^^^at**? ' . ' v • ' ' * * . '* -*&*i&!% """WfrZ $m 1W~ i ; ^ Y MSPATCH >*r* . ' ? ' .:•*. * ? • • ' . usr * He Mow* SOU »MTO * e Htxr WfiN Mt OOCS WALKING vou 1X0 ALONO AT W5 M E d * L F. Van Zebu mtn K*wip*4JCT Union ' 5 EVtRV OWNING >fcO *»T ON l t € FRONT fbRCH UATCUNC FOR H(M TO G9«€ NOME* We Forget That Dogs Have Feelings, Too ANti THE*-OWE eveniwc HE BRINGS HOMfe A NeyVUP AND A?TtR MOuVE CWEN HIM AU-VOUR LOVE AND P£V0TlON • AW — SAPOLIO Finds countless uses in the kitchen, i t cleans cutlery* kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, linoleum, oil* cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. M M aSaMMMMnMW New Y#rk U . & A . ,* 4 «S LAXATIVE V*br Aged People •"THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bow- •.- £ els become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only 'the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's 'ablets are a favorite with people of middle age fond older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets Can Be Cored Is a local disease, greatly by constitutional condi- It therefore requires constltu* treatment HALL'S CATARRH >ICINB' is taken internally and ^earoogn the B|ood on the Mucous of the System, HALL'S tH MEDICINE destroys the >n of the disease, gives the strength by improving the gen* and assists nature in doing rorfc. '£A1! drtititfst3, Circular* free. £ r J. Cheney k Co., Toledo, Ohio. Knsnvn Dexter • Citizen Pasted Away * * > Warren Cushing, Vioe-pre*iot the Dexter Savin?* Bank nnd of the beat known residents of this ty, died suddenly of neuralgia of art, Sunday morning. Mr. C»»hn in ill health for flrvrr»l was improving. He find the street Saturday and rd*y evening apparently as usual. Sunday morning i« Aon William went to rail him foaad-thst he had pa*xcd away. e*me as a great ahock to his entire community, whin Webster, Michigan, 7. Left fatherless at an seyJMod was spent with brothers on the old farm his father had taken up from the government. .January lit* 187«, he married Harriet Emily Hoyden and began life for himself on the same farm, being for many years one of the progressive and prosperous farmers of the times. His wife died August 30, 190H. In 1016 he sold the old homestead to his son Will and has since been a resident of Dexter. For a number of years one of the directors of the Dexter Savings Bank, he was in 1014 elected vice-president and served in that capacity until his death.—Dexter Leader. The residence of Mr. Casement, about 1-8 mile west of the village, caught fire from a chimney, Sunday evening about H o'clock and was considernbly damaged. However, the property wn» saved by the prompt action of neighbors and those who could be summoned from the village.—Dexter Leader. KOWLERVIIXK—Fifty people o. the village and vicinity showed theii unduunted enthusiasm and interest ii. school affairs, when they came to tin opera house Tuesday evening *o listen to E. C. Wurriner, president of the Central Michigan Normal speak on the subject of the consolidation of schools. Some of the points brought out by the speaker followi First, in spite of the great progress that has been in fide along the other lines in the last 33 years it is very evident that the rural school has not advanced accordingly, or, to put it more plainly, has not ad- HOWELI,—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Peavy and Mr. and Mrs. Don Goodnow went to Ann Arbor Sunday, and on the way back saw a wild deer near the Shiawassee river just south of How ell, ancl Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Burdick and a number of neighbors saw a deer, evidently the same one, under an electric light in the city. Tbi.s'.is the time when hunters are going north to hunt deer, but it should be remembered that there is no open season in Livingston county, and at no. time when the shooting of deer in this county is legal. The penalty for violating the law is a heavy fine or imprisonment, or both at the discretion of the court. The deer have beeji planted in Livingston county by the county and state authorities and are protected by law and it certainly is nice to have them roam at will in the county.—Republcan. » — *M»IW T grades for one teacher to handle' well; too short recitation periods; too much seat work unassisted by the teacher; very poor equipment and poor sanitary conditions, etc. Third, that just because a child happens to be so unfortunate as to be born in a rural community, is really no good reason why he should not have as good opportunities along educational lines as the child born in the city. Fifth, that the consolidated school, with its large taxing area and high valuation, easliy affords rural communities with school advantages eyual to those of the city. Fifth, the consolidated school, while it overcomes the difficulties mentioned above, also has many other good features. It gives every child the opportunity to get a high school education. The child is at home every night under the supervision of the parent during the years of his life when the home influence is most needed. It provides" for the systematic study of agriculture sewing, cooking, domestic science, man ual training, music and drawing and others. ¢4 ^Decorative Wen receive .*'J for each trip. lirighton also decided to purchase suitable furniture JIMI electrical fixtures'for the council chamber and lias taken into consideration the (jucstion of providing an electric signaling siren for fire alarms. BRIGHTON — The question of whether the Brighton fire-department should respond to calls outside the village has been under discussion for some time and at a meeting of the council last week it was decided to go to the assistance of nearby = farmers when their buildnigs are burning. The Brighton Argus has used its influence toward that end. Tl\at paper said that the village was entirely dependent upon the surrounding community for its support and .that it'was no more than a matter of hunianity that the village help whenever possible. This matter has received some attention in I'inckney and a prominent township official recently stated jn effect that the farmers should iiot be assisted by the i'inckney Fire Department when their buildings are burning. However, we believe that public opinion in I'in'ckney will not back him up in his stand, but that the the village fire department be willing: at all times (as it has in the past) to go to the assistance of nearby farmers when they need it. It is not so long ago that the lirighton tire company came to i'inckney and sa\'ed a large section o" the business district from destruction tffitt the neighborly- act should be forgotten. "Do as you would be done by," is a gtwrd motto. The Brighton council also decided that the telephone operators should be furnished with • a list of the names of the fire company and be paid $2 for a u d i t . . / ' il IK. '1 "dnr 'ii 1 f<» AT THESE THREE PRICES • ? S l .• t.4f.i i . }-':i".V . v' -* * > M 101 •1 '•'\i V W*, J For Little garments f ••*•«}* *e *••« #>*t>4«tr»a • if><4 Ont Diati notion. America produces a—peteae than all the eembtned. Hangers for wee garments make a lovely gift for young children, especially when they look like dolls. Here two are dressed up to represent a girl and a boy doll and a third Is simply covered with ribbon and decorated with ribbon flowers. Little celluloid doll heads, wide and narrow satin ribbon and wire hangers with a little ingenious sewing are all that is needed for the doll hangers. "Indephen Blue" a New Shade. "Indophen blue" is the name of the novelty over which the dye men are puffing out their chests like pouter pigeons and declaring that "American chemists are fully the equals of their German rivals in resourcefulness." In the present instance they have gone beyond, for try as they have the Germans have not obtained a blue of this type possessing all the desired properties. The color is brighter and sHghtJy more violet than indigo and closely resembles brome-indigo. Its great resistance to light, surpassing that Of indigo itself, Is a property that de* lights the dyer, while It equals Indigo in a number of other customary tests, Including that of boiling. » This discovery will be greeted with applause by textile manufacturers. 2ft*-?***- - ^ S L ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ £ — " ^=^-5^ z^-__ -^•^."r^^p.'i the coats we are showing. Wonderful values they are. Soft Bolivia* Velvety Velours Sturdy Polo Cloths comprise the offerings—and such pretty shades of blues and browns are here. Many are fur trimmed, don't you want to see these splendid garments before you buy ? COATS FOR THE LITTLE MISS Are Here in Nice Assortments All newest styles and splendid values at and er tale and of the * * • • • & In Norther* Chits. Northern Chile depends almost wholly upon two industries, nitrate and copper mining. Of these, the former (^•"f^l0 .?1 **1 ' Is most Important, both from the standpoint of extensive operation sod the _._ _ direct economic effect open the popu- £m Hfttff md tertl U t i 0 B « •• **ole. For the writing desk of as a com* panlon piece to the fnest book, a pen with a feather cjnm for a handle makes a beanti/atpit Natural feathers are as namtttJg and-beautiful in their tnarkinga slower* and those in fitntral colon m be tilted if one thett. iaany kinds of feathers, toc%»nf those of the ostrich, are used #or these decorative pens and they ajtltt A ftft tutted .* ve 1 Flowers Preserved in Ice. A wreath of western Australian wild flowers recently arrhted in Enf* land to be placed on the Unknown Warrior's grave In Westminster abbey. The wreath was froxen in a solid block of ice, and when the flowers were thawed they proved to be Jttst as fresh as when they were gathered, in spite of their six weeks' jo*r- My through the tropics. $8.75 $10.75 $13.75 « Nice shades of reds, browns and blues. Ages 4 to 14. NEVER— have we seen such pretty sweaters, whether it be for mother or daughter. A n d they are" priced very reasonable. Won't you come in and see) And Yoy Can Save on These SALT'S PLUSH COATS at $19.70 $24.75 $39.75 \ 4 » < • < Latest Styles—L^ng or Short or Threequarter length. They are the best plushes w e can buy in each grade. May w e show them to you this week) F W. J. DANCER MX). Stockbridte, sYifche / j + *. .is * :% .' v -r • / . • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 16, 1921 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1921 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 1921-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/616c642a901979cd7ade89a3964f6b21.pdf 86996ae807c036f671cba9a213f3c145 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. rrSWjf i J M v,Y,A Tfc A fe , r V , itw Jj iS r sir ifff A r X , liiefaifnt Wednesday, November 16,19127 v lysniM FROCKS IMS he crap Baea of the taUoreo frocfe are softened by Uncke of ine antmng and pkata Raifiant color LADIES RAYON SUPS 145 Rayon stint in botb light and dark ihadrt larr and tailored atylea PRINTED FROCKS FOR THE CHILDREN 100 A gkMiooa arrmy oi printed frocks for school wear Sbe6to14 w CHILDREWS GLOVES 29c Childrens knit gloves with a warm interlining Strongly woven to protect the little hands LADIES COATS 1750 The elegance of fabricssoft suede like materials all nthly trimmed in for SPECIAL HATS 250 Close fitting little hats in a splendid array of winter colors Special PLAID BLANKETS 150 For chilly nights choose soft, warm blankets in tan ray with striped borders LEAVE i of deer of Pmekney this week nonr iag m a aerially coastwacted shanty Mat oaoe of W H Meyers big destination was Hflfrnan in Alpena county and the party consisted of Norman Ttt ROSP Bead Lynn Hendee, W M Meyers of this place and Jay Smith of Detroit Sd Parker and Earl Baafhn left Honor stodeatT 1orthe nknth Monday morning for Grayfing and The foDowing people are listed T party composed of Cats Qiarffl VanBlarkom and J C3owancther ton, Wi man also left with Gayknd as their objective As all huntsman have sworn to bring hack a deer there is not likely to be a scarcity of venison tin this section very soon PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED A large attendance was present at the meeting of the Lakeland Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Clyde Donning last Wednesday afternoon The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs A C SehoanhalsJkfter the bashteas meeting which showed a balance of cash on hand of 1111234, a report of the recent banjquei was given It was voted to pureiaes outing flannel to make bed jackets for the patients at the U of M hospital, Ann Arbor The gncrts present were Mrs Anna Whitmorc tof Brighton, Mrs Minnie Parker of Geddes and Mrt Nelson Imus Jr Mrs William Blades of Ann Arbor Arbor was initiated into the order The next meeting will be held on Nov 30 with Mrs Robert Jack of Lakeland I n h Hsaawaaawaanaaaaai m mmmmmmmmm NOTICE I am to truck stock or farm produce into Detroit at any tim My rate per hundred is below I that usually charged Give me a trial MIKE DAMASCUS Fhone Gregory E 13 Pinckney, Mich R F 1X3r ENTERTAINS CLASS The Philathea Class was very I pleasantly entertained at the horns i Mrs Milo Kettler last Wednesday The meeting was called to order by th president after which a busiiuss session followed The gathering ad journed to a bounteous potluck supper, twentysjx members and frienas being present Three shutins were remembered The December meetiag will be held at the home of Mrs VC Hinde K I SPECIALS gjr nL t Sr 1 fi tt BEST SOAP FLAKES JUP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle SRXil SOc size 8 3 Ins BESTR1CEL S 5 LRGE Mfe OFMATCHES S TRY OURULKTEA U not just as good as you pay 70c for in I back and get your moaej I No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per lb than ityMk v 2 UMi FINE PEAS J 7 BARS OF 52c 39c 21c 59c 50c lb come our own 41c Loictta Diltingham Vema Hinchey Viola Burnett WUhehnina Boorbonnais Berdella Enter Raymonda Ledwidge Janet Fiedler Russell Read Marshall Maebon Joseph Makski Vivian Kmgsley DrasiUa Maebon Gertrude Tapper Louise Grainger Marion Dorkia Helen Fiedler Lucile Kennedy Elisabeth Spears Edna Kingsley Pinckney won her football game last week She plays Byron at Pinckney on Friday of this week This promises to be a good game, Byron having made about as good a rcvord as Pinckney The Pinckney Debating team goe to Stockbridge Thursday evenintr This is the first time that Pinckney has ever placed a team in this field I The following will represent Pinck Lpgy Wilhehnina Bourbonnais, Mar ion Durkia and Gertrude Tupper School closes Wednesday aftemocr for the Thanksgiving recess Classy will be resumed as usual the follow ing Monday morning The Yell Team of the Pinckney High School enjoyed a candy pul nd Hy social time Friday evening n ti e home of Miss Wilhehnina Bourbonnais of Lakeland No F hi 1 lose a sale octasionaly because of a song trade ao I always ask the buyer if his old tires were watif what he got for them J Invariably he says no I ask you, whats the answer Is Santa Claus in the tire business Is the dealer merely practicing Or did his big tender, overflowing heart just get the best of him No foolin nowwhats the answer Is Christmas a continuous event, or is someone keepingthe doughnut and selling the hole I allow you for your old tires only what theyre worth I charge you for my new Goodyears oidy what theyre worth You get a square deal and so do 1 And as long as Im in my right mind nobody get anyhing different COULD NOT IDENTIFY THEM Sheriff Wimbles received a telegram from Jackfon Saturday stating that the officers were holding two suspects there who answered the description of the men who robbed George Richmond ,Unadilla farmer of 5000 worth of bonds on the night of November In company with Mr Richmond he went to Jackson where th latter was unable to positively identify the suspects although he said they looked like the robbers However they were Identified as burglars by Jackson and Ingham county people and as the Ingham charge was the most serious they were turned over to the sheriff from that county and lodged in the jail at Mason The two men gave their names as Leland Heil and Howard Clapsaddle of Detroit They were arrainged before Justide Shaefer of Mason Monday and bound over to the circuit ffcLJbgJJgLi,aJK, via3jarelesaly thrown down on th fcllLTSS atBttnTerhmon fi gird the 330 lb Ypsi tackle, Halloween night o SPECI AIT COMMUNICATION There will be a special communi cation of Livingston Lodge No 70 78 F A A M on Saturday evening, November 19 Work in the second de gree Refreshments All brothers ara requested to be present W M Kettler, Secy 25c I W W BARNARD S 8 MsCHICKEN and CHOP SUEY We are well pleased with our first weeks business aiui look for stSI greater busLoess this week Next Sunday we will serve another Chicken and Chop Suey Dinner Meals and Short Orders at all times Lunches for school children ft ,w ELECT OFFICERS At the meeting of the ParentTeacher Assoc, held at the Pinckney school last week the following officers were elected President Mrs Iva Gardner 1st Vice Pres Mrs Beulah Miller 2nd Vice W C Miller 3rd Vice Mrs J P Doyle Secy, Mrs C H Kennedv Treas Mrs Ross Real At the meeting mostly matters pertaining to organisation were taken up It was decided to hold the next meeting on December 5 at which time a program will be put on GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was given at th home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lurgets last Tuesday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan who will soon leave to spend the winter lin the south In behalf of the assem bled guests B F Esic presented Mr and Mrs Morgan with a beautiful blanket The evening was spent in renewing old acquaintances and a pot uck supper was served 40 people were present a fct i, DEXTER CIDEa MJ1X OPEN The Dexter Cider WB 1s now open grind apples every Tueaday and Friday until further notice AN EASY VICTORY The Centra high school rseri ts of Ypsilanti which played Pinckney here last Friday proved to be a joke earn, having no teamwork, coaching and only a faint idea of what football meant Pinckney ran up a score of 89 points against them and c uld probably have doubled it if they had not become exhausted from excessive scoring Every play that Pinckney tried worked and Ypsilanti made but one first down, on a forward pass Ypsilanti lost so much ground when they were in possession of the bill thatthey invariably punted on the fiist down Pinckney tried double, triple and laterial passes, line shifts and many cross bucks, all of which worked nicely and in the last quarter Reason and Blades tried the old Statue of Liberty play with Blades carrying the ball which was good for a forty yard gain Ypsilantis only score came in the last quarter after a Pinckney touchdown when instead of placing the ball on the three yard line to try for the extra point it and will d apples every Tu until Pring in your appl Otto Wi Pinckney Cafe aggonar, Prop o DANCE AT DOVER SAT NIGHT There will be a dance at the Dover Community H1 Saturday evening, Nov 19 Everybody welcome a1 NOTICE Beginning Monday, Nov 21, 1927, by and Satawatw akhti and eaterMfigftring, Tobacco wad Candy Chas Whaljsn, Prop m with Itamment nights i tth annaay y W WBarnasi Season a Baaaaa TaefleHdwTar of and the Xpas picked ti up and ran 99 yards for a touchdown with the Pinckney team watching him and not understanding what it was all about The contest was a good workout for the locals as all their substitutes got into the game and they were able to try all thj plays in their category The final score was Pinckney 89, YPS Byron plays here next Friday Not much is known about this team except that they were defeated by Brighten last week Thursday by a score of 14 10 0 The locals are trying to book some strong outside team to play here or Thanksgiving day C Miller, 1 e Graves, 1 t, Kennedy, L g Carr, center Hornshaw, r g Ahrens, r t N Miller, r e Nash, quarter Reason, 1 h Blades, r h Hendee ,f b SubstitutionsMcCluskey for Hornshaw, Coyle for Ahrens, Ahrens for Coyle, Gercyz for McCluskcy, Hall for Gercys, Stackable for Hall RefereeBassett, Umpire Kennedy, Head linesmanVanHorn n OLIVET DEFEATS MUSKEGEON Olivet college freshman romped tlirough Muskegeon Junior college Friday for an 18 to 6 victory at Reed field, Olivet Tha yearlings made all of their scores in the first half Swarthout found a hole in the line to run 30 yards for the first touchdown and Lindenfel blocked a Muskegeon punt and ran 15 yards for the second touchdown Swarthout, former Pinckney high school star, completed the scoring for Olivet when he again found a hole in tike line Muskegeon braced in the second half and held Olivet scorelesj and made a touchdown thtmsetve by intercepting an Olivet pass in mid field and running the field for the counter The Crimson yearlings will complcte their thus far successful next Friday when they journey to Hillsdale to play the Baptist f rosh This will be a preliminary fracas to the game between the varsities of Hillsdale and Olivet which will close the aeason for both teamaLansing State Journal SINCLAIR OIL STATION LQE LAYBY SST CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Jewelry that Reflects Good Taste and especially Diamonds always found at this store Aside from the line of extra nice jewelry that we have for your approval, we offer a special message of Diamonds to you When you buy a Diamond, you do not spena money you INVEST money Their value is only measured by the quality, and quality reigns at thos store We have an excellent line to choose from Your Dollar La One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Stors NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Mm Cash Specials On Quantity Lots of SugarFlour llCaneSugar 100 lbs 649 x Howell Flour Gold Medal HenkelS Bbl Bbl We have only a limftad amooot Flour and Sugar to offer at tfcis buy at once as our price will be 1 1 Av IA w C H K 3 X E K to 1 3t 5r frf ffv,Vy mm rii VViT, BlU ra JM la a u THE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH ft m i i AVIATION FIELD NgiJSSrV r Wirt I, i AT mmmMm , iaoMiattiiU W9iCMt The iarceat aviation field In the world, at Dayton, Onto, baa jnat been dedicated with Impressive ceremonies participated In by Secretary of War Davis and other government officials This is Wright field, named tor the Wright brothers, and It consists of 8,000 acres N Misunderstandings D ISAGREEMENTS and disputes are doe not so much to malice and selfishness as to misunderstanding One of the easiest things In the world Is for one person to misunderstand tbe motives and purposes of another Disagreements are the more aasily solved when two persons dis passionately meet together for the purpose of discussing the disputed point from the viewpoint of each oth r Failure to do this has led to many a tragedy and broken friendship center The spokes of a wheel meet at the huh The more distant the spokes jare from tbe huh the fart he are they apnrt The nearer they get to the ip P Hints for the Man and for the Woman By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE 40R THE GOOSE jfUST think how much more unbear sjf able life would be If every time fon said, flow are you people ws to answer the truth Two Is compny where a crowd Is lonely FOR THE GANDER A man can sometimes go up In a jrotnsns estimation by refusin her aomem But every woman despises a man that makes a promise and re center the nearer do they get to each other The best place to solve a problem Is st the center of the radii of tbe different points of view The attitude of not respecting what the other person thinks Is a very dangerous philosophy of life Every per son has the right to bis own opinion and the right to express It cannot be denied It hi when people get together that good ts accomplished A bouse divided against itself cannot stand A chain ts no stronger than It, weakest Clou No Now doa Glass was known to tbe ancient Egyptians at a very early date Tbe tombs of the fourth and fifth dynas ties, about 4000 B G, show glassblowers at work It was also known to the people of Phoenicia, Assyria, Babylonia, Persia, China India, Greece and Borne M Going Back ward to Look Forward By H IRVING KING T U18 is for young ladies still mv married Go upstairs backward, into your chamber backward and get into bed backward Drink some salt and water and if yon dream of some one bringing yon a drink of water it will be yonr future husband This superstition la quite general in the United States and Canada Tbe principal feature of this superstition Is the backward movement enjoined To put ones self In harmony with the world of spirits it Is essential to reverse the order proper for the world of tbe flesh William Wells Newell, in bis Introduction to Mrs Bergens collection of Current Superstitious, says of superstitions similar to the one under consideration There seem to be Indications showing an original association of some of these usages with tbe lower world such may be tbe significance of the backward movement In order to put ones self In connection with the world of darkness it is necessary to reverse tbe procedure proper for tbe world of light This principle, appearing in medieval magic, could also be Illustrated from savage custom But the principle of going backward, tbe principle of the reverse order, In magic antedates the Middle ages and Its ex istence among savage tribes would Indicate that It was of primitive origin And It is not necessarily the rowers of darkness with which connection Is afcUshed by tbe backward meatthough la medieval magic sock waa generally the object but with the world of spirits generally The reverse ritual might bo called a phase of sympathetic magic, that ruling idea la primitive mans philosophy 6fer The Chinese are getting to be t troublesome lot, says Soliloquizing Lii, bat at least they dont go around singing, China must be heaven, for my mother came from there the radii of a circle meet at the link Yonr enemy may become your best friend when once yoa thorough ye understand each other If 1 knew you und you knew rae If both of us could clearly see, And with an Inner sight divine The meaning of your bean and mine Im sure that we would differ less And clasp our hands In friendliness Our thoughts would pleasantly acre If 1 knew you snd you knew me 19IT Western Newapaper Union 0 i A T THIS time of the year, aald Grandfather Turkey, I like to talk to all the turkeys In the barnHere Is s pack of chewtn gum, Bsakes a more Jasttn dent on a woman than Ill get you 8 atog of pearls 2 by McClurt Nawapsper Syndicate Gobble, gobble, gobble, said the other turkeys Do talk to us, Grand father Turkey Yes, talk to us, said Teddy Turkey Tell ca anything at alL Were well fed and we fee like a little rest We dont feel like wandering or adventuring No, said Grandfather Turkey, of course not Why do you say Of course notT asked Teddy Turkey Ah, you are but a yqjrog turkey You do not understand, said Grandfather Turkey Wont you explain It to me asked Teddy Turkey Now Grandfather Turkey was much pleased when Teddy Turkey asked to have Grandfather Turkey explain his speech There was nothing Grand father Turkey enjoyed more than ex plaining and talklDg and strutting and gobbling Yes, I wilt explain many things, said Grandfather Turkey, and I will do so as soon as you all gather about me So all the turkeys gathereo about THE SLEEPING SICKNESS By F A WALKER T BE health department of New York some time ago reported a rate of four new cases a day of the mysterious malady known as sleeping sickness K Cfte patient goes to sleep and re mains dormant for days or weeks, gome of them never awakening, oth waklng for a few minutes and im mediately relapsing into coma The disease, when it first made its appearance, was supposed to be,a result of influenza Later, cases have developed when there has been no In fluenza No treatment seems to be effective In accomplishing a cure, the only procedure being to sustain the strength of the patient by nourishing feeding and waiting for nature to overcome the strange attack tnLAH MNB ON TXt SLOCK tHll IN THI Sleep, natural or unnatural, has been a scientific mystery ever since the first human lay down to rest and, closing his eyes, lapsed Into unconsciousness We go to sleep by degrees One by one the senses become inactive The first sense to disappear Is sight We eliminate that by closing our eyes After sight goes taste, smell and touch and when those four have become dormant we are sound asleep The sense of bearing never entirety stops It is the sentinel sense, duller in action than when we are awake, that stays on the Job while the others are resting When we are asleep we are in a condition next door to death Only the administration of an anesthetic brings us nearer to the condition of lifelessne88 Some people and some animals sleep very deeply and soundly With them the unknown sense which awakens us from bleep seems to be less keen and active Some people require, or think they require much sleep, others do with very little Some of the lower forms of life are said not to sleep at all The ant, one of the most continuously active of all living organisms, has never been found asleep It will work without cessation for periods ss loug as 12 hours and then, after a si ort rest but without sleep, It begins again Its feverish activity Is there some possible way by which nan could go without sleep If there ts no one has ever discovered It Soldiers In the war were carried to the lluit of endurnnce without sleep and marched when the motions of the limbs were practl ally automatic It Is Impossible to overcome, by any means now known, the demand of the senses for rest and no effort of will power can conquer It IA by MeClora ttswsaper araaioata, Grandfather Turkey and be began to tell them of many things First I have a little news of the barnyard to tell, said Grandfather Turkey Jackie, the horse, is devoted to the little girl who Is tbe daughter of the farmer Whenever Jackie bears ber footsteps be begins to neigh Yes, he knows her by her footsteps and doesnt wait until he sees ber Then he kisses her when she comes to see him and she kisses bim, too Oh, they are the best of friends, and It is very sweet the way Jackie that one of the reasons it has been called horseradish Is because it is so strong an herb and horses are sup posed to be so strong Ml Will Explain Many Things, Said Grandfather Turkey neighs when he hears ber In the distance Then there Is one other thing 1 wish to say before I begin to tell some Turkey news That Is that borseradlsb ts an herb and people grate It and then put vinegar on It and eat it I dont know why It Is called horseradish, Turkey children, but I do know that horses dont eat it I have heard Ml beard one of the Turkey children saying the other day that It must be a radish vegetable for a horse It Is In the spring when people eat it, mostly How did you happen to hear of Itr And Grandfather Turkey spoke to the Turkey child whom he had beard speak of horseradish a little time be fore I beard tbe farmers daughter telling another little girl bow much she liked it and then I wondered If It could be that she enjoyed bay and oats and other fooc for horses Gobble, gobble gobble, laughed Grandfather Turkey Well, now I must tell you Turkey truths The reason you do not want to wander away and adventure forth these days Is because you are being so well fed for either Thanksgiving Day or Chrlrtmas Day Then you will be enten, without a doubt or, at least, very likely But to make op for that kind of nn ending you are given so much food before that time to fatten you up which is very pleasant you do not care to go away It would be very foolish If you did T I must tell you a tittle,Turkey history, too Our ancestors, or those Turkeys who came before us, were from Europe, then tbey went to Mexico, and then they became domestic turkeys and now are thoroughly American But our wild turkeys of this country are not our nearest relatives snd theyre not the ones from whom we art descended Oh, we have our own history Let no one think as they see us gobbling and strutting in tbe barnyard that we have no history For we havehistory and geography, toorfor our ancestors have traveled, and It is Interesting to know that too Ah yes, gobble, gobble, those of our family who finally end up on a platter have hud a history back of fbem, at any rate Copyrlsbt All Drake Students Photographed 4 Every student at Drake university la Dea Moines, Iowa, posed for a picture this fail before completing registration, la order that a photographic jetorTnfaU students may be kept la the ualtersfty files They do the thing at tbe state prison whan students earon there DIURETIC STIMULANT tO THE sUDWEYl Mrs Ira Frer of I Mara, la wrttoef For six montW X had rhewaaUsS I had swelling of the Ussea, stfsmese, la the joints snd cramp la th I saSsred sretly trom backache, limbs felt heavy and X kad s di sensation across say loins I great deal of pain ia ta top Saad was often alssy and bod speck hoforejsnr of Ugbt snd flostii rzr oreZ had haarfjttettecs and aot sleep welL Mr appetite war and I felt heavy and sleepy after I suffer from sortnees oj Jsf oatfc After taking one box of Dodos PilS I was areatJy Improved At an drssfeiste, tee per box, or Dodds Medicine Co, Inc, Buffalo, N T 70S Mala 2 Appropriate Nam fn architecture the term window is applied to a circular window with radiating mulllons ling tbe spokes of a wheel News Fsoda, mI was rundown in health to take Dr Phaasg Favorite Piaseripiiosi andtheXSoldenlfed iealDiawveryIdid so and in a short tana was on the road ta health and rid of al the unplessant feelings Since then when I notioe any sues symptoms I tsaxsona of these Tumfidkex usually the Tavorito Prescription snd s good condition Dr are unlike most of the other remedies which I tried with Dr Plsrees you always obtain benefit Mis Carl Ernest, 138 Irving 8t AH dealers Tablets or hquki Write Dr Pierces Invalids Hotel BufhUo, N Y for free medical advise BT HEAD DOESTT ACHE AMYMOei says Hiss Gladys Hollis of Mon treal I suffered for years with terrible pains in my headthought I would die I was so miser able I tried every thing, until at last I find yonr pills keep me free from head aches and I now feel well and happy I am telling all my f r 1 e n d s , j i about them 9Udyt HoUi CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS will relieve Constipation, Heart burn, Drowsiness, Biliousness, Nausea and Indigestion and improve a bad complexion They are purely vegetable, do not contain Calomel Mercury or habit forming drugs They move the bowels free from pain Take them tonight Druggists, 25c 75c red pkgs WUFfElK iEYJSS OjGURE YOUR I LOOKS 4W B Doet asparlntnl ea Una, at SnTCBBUb XTS SAXVS tat ip list aUaf, Abftflataly safe C at U dnxnlate, BALLUOUEL,Mw YorkOftf Larger Guest Rooms and Luxury That Is Homelike The much larger, brighter, mora M airy rooms, the color and vivacity of exquisitelappointed lounges and galleries, and the excellence of a cuisine that transcends perfection will, indeed, make your Detroit visit a memorable one Charges are so reasonable that good judgment must approve, 7H Large Rooms with Beth H ess priced from 83SI to IMS DETROITLELAND HOTEL LAftw saw from thm MichtiomThmlmi Wt J CanTTXNDgN, Jr f fMl4m vi v 1 TTB PINOOCY DISPATCH X ry y f France Luces the opper always says itions may be just as free from dangerous rhy experiment Resides, the boofeh care and feeding of babies that cones with Fletchers Castorla Is worth its weight in gold Children Cry fo yetcAeOCASTORIA High Finance X keep on reading about capital and labor, but I never understand about if Thats simple Ton give me 10 thats the capital And the labor Thats what you have getting It back from meMadrid De Excelsior For Cold Grip or InRuenma d aa a Preventive, take, Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears the signature of B W Grove 80cAdv Pereohal Liberty Bank TellerSorry, madam, but your account is already quite a bit overdrawn LadyWell, suppose It Is Havent I a right to do what I please with my own aecounu Slowing Up You Cant Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly QVERWORK, worry and lack of test, put extra burdens on the kidneys When the kidneys slow up, impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dlxrine and often Mggg backache A common warning s scanty or burning secretions Use Asa Ptlk Dom a, stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the Sidneys and aid in the elimination of watte impurities Are endorsed by vests, everywhere Af yont ssqfMor DOANSSt8 STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS fee4erMfomCorCW0 Unlucky Place to Stop AuntNow you musnt have any more cakes, Johnnie BoyWell, auntieIf Im ill It will be your fault, because youve stopped me tt the thirteenth IStray Stories Made in disk form, a new device on which to record the gasoline and oil purchased for an automobile can be carried on the steering wheelCoughs and Colds are tot only aanoytnf, but dangerous Tf at attended to at onoe ther mar J t apt attended to at onoe ievelop into serious ejlmen Boschees Syrup is soothmg and healing to such eases, d has been used for sixtyone years ejkdiSOc bottles Bv it at your drug store Q k Green, lac, Woodbury, To Cool a Burn UatHssiirABskaaeflfrnt rooms, truffles, English walnuts from Bordeaux, creamy Camembert cheese, smooth Gruyere cheese, grenveined Roquefort cheese, Brie cheese, Monster cheese from Bautes Vosges, pate de foie gras from Strasbourg or Toulouse, sardines from Brittany, French packed vegetables of all kinds, French sirups, French mineral waters, Vichy the like 342,000 gallons In one year, narcissus and Illy bulbs for tablek decoration, and garlic for season ing from Tours The sEoftfer has not finished Back at the yard goods department, the ribbon counter, the lace counter, the comb counter, the umbrella coun ter, and the thread and button counters she could spend and spend, buying the beautiful French creations, ar ticles of the luxe trade, as it is called In France Cotton Our Major French Export The United States exports to France, although double the value of imports, concentrate on a few products To observe tbe products concealed behind the dollar sign of sta tistics It is necessary to visit New Orleans, the ports of Texas, Norfolk, Seattle, Chicago and New Tork Kin ft Cotton reigns undisputed monarch of the American export trade to France, monopolizing almost onehalf the total value which runs to 280,000,000 Teias sends petroleum products In addition to cotton Montana, much per Chicago, wheat lard and be Seattle, condensed milk New machinery, and Norfolk, two mllar fuels, coal and tobacco 124000 dressmakers of Paris not curious to record, Frances er exporters to America Paris nothing to do with the republics ing Americandollar catcher, the nt While the Muxe trade of apparel, perfumes, cosmetics jewelry rolls up tbe largest colive total, the English walnut in southern France and export from Bordeaux and Marseilles, in dually leada the list with a value 6,193,000 to one recent year 8tx er leading exports to the United tea, in order of their importance perfumery and cosmetics, ong pearls, silkwearing apparel laces, gold and silver threads, d, fabrics and laces, and leather ea Cargoes that leave Le Havre and Hies and Bordeaux wharfs today be better packed in snug boxes n galleon cargoes of olden days their contents are no lesa worthy some poets praise Beneath tbe ks trod by tourists homecoming m France, lie pungent crates 88, pounds of geranium oil In one ear, 18,917 pounds of attar of rosea, ,550 pounds of thyme, and 136,418 unda of sweet lavendar Skunk Skins and Lard mlcally the United States a raw colonial country aeifer AS France Is concerned Tbe Umped 8tates supplies tbe raw materials for skilled French craftsmen who sell them back to us as artistic creations Raw cotton goes from Texas to the looms of France and then as lace and dress goods recrosses the Atlantic ocean to New York Lard shipped from Chicago to the Riviera ia used to extract flower essences for perfumes which later sell on Michigan boulevard Skunk skins to the value of over a million dollars H1HII Mill 1 II II 1 1H IMll Workers Find Roman Relics in Brook Bed Budapest, Hungary Work men deepening a brook in tbe neighborhood of Sopron have come upon a Urge quantity of , Roman relics They comprise coins and weapons, such as , swords, lances, spears and am , pborae and other household sr tides It was thought the long sought for grave of Attlla the famous leader of the Huns, had , been unearthed, as tradition bas it that the chieftains grave is somewhere in the neighborhood of the village of Agfalva in this region IIIMIIIIIillllllllllHIl OU Will lUveeJs QicraTfiy Palijiaogy Kewan, lUwPeeaiattttj of Inheritance of a portion of 9GQ0JW0JW0 estate of the late John Nicholas Bmerlcb, New Jerk, has arouaed the ts teres of several of the 800 I, hefts rosidlBff tn this vicinity fSmerlch, a partner of the orig inal John Jacob Aster of New Tork, who died 110 years ago, left an estste of 146000400 io a 90year tnnr ftmd, The EmericJ Jbelrs hope to , I establish their cielm through an old will which Mr Una Carnahan of Reilinsvftte, Cjottv said she found In a cheat b her home recently i v irn tfsJfra nun HI mum ii i urn go to France annually from tbe United States and return as apparel a la mode Only to the realm of machinery does the United 8tates market with France on the scale of an advanced civilization To weave American cotton France buys American textile ma chinery and her dressmakers use American sewing machines Her clerks write on American typewriters, and her printers work often on American printing presses, Fourteen per cent of Frances Imports come from the United States, We rank Franco thirteenth as an export market for American products and eighteenth as merchant of foreign goods sold In the United States He Would Put Booths for Wooers in Churches Denver, ColoDr Ira Landrith of Chicago, citizenship superintendent of tbe Worlds Christian Endeavor union, speaking at a rally of Denvei Christian Endeavor societies, advocated courting booths In churches as a means of attracting oung people to church Why not, be asked People gel married In tbe church, so why couldnt they do their courting there Its a whole lot better that a young man should court his sweetheart in the church than in a dance hall or public park, where bootleggers and other evil Influences are thicker than mosquitoes In Alaska And the nice part about It is that in case the young coupte suddenly decide to get married the preacher Is generally bandy t e 3fcr 1 wv TSf Vfc f at YJ JS m WS wfVmm am elovtsi in jdoya Utjhem play and 9 fj 1ELD, MURDOCH CO MONARCH QaaJity Jbr To years yetstitHigaiid T B patented muscles at Top Notch Buddy Boots give remarkable extra strength without adding weight These fibs or muscles protect the sides of the boot, strengthen them and prevent soles are double thick to match the weardefying cracking The t tough match 1 gray Cjualitiesof the legs The most econm col boot because the longestlasting In short, hip and Storm Ring lengths For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers, always look for the Top Notch Cross The most reliable stores carry the com plete Top Notch line for men, women and children The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co, Beacon Falls, Conn TOP NOTCW AaoiuaAirrssffiavmuuosX J Rubber Footwear Judge Hits 93,000 Laws in Year as U S Craze Mobile, AlaAmerica bas gone crazy on Lawmaking, declared Judge Robert S Ball in his address to the grand Jury at the opening of the Forrest County Mississippi Circuit court at QattlesDurg There are at present 1,900,000 laws In the United States, of which 98,000 were placed on the statutes last year, stated the Judge The reason for the oonenforcement of so many laws li attributed by the judge to the fact that 75 per cent of tbe people do not UTTLK 8CK wordi and muslo t color front pas J6o per copy 836 words, first IMS printtof Address John H Slsmons, m Capitol Ave S W, Atlanta, Ga Look Bead rr 100 will sell preferred stock coupons payable at bank Bonus one hare common iuar 60 in 2 jrrs St Clair Products Co,Budr Bid, St LoulaMo 1 lllllll 11 11 HIM lHHH1r enforced New Gold Strike in the Piute 1 FEB GALLON FOR MY FINE CONCOKD wine grape Jutce unermented Guaranteed to satisfy Write to A MILLER Hartford, Mich Constipation Believed No medicine, no ex pense Simple method Money back guarantee Working wonders Send today Only ROc J A Hood, Roberts Ave, Wichita Falls,Tex FARMERS DA1BYMKN learn to make t pounds good butter from 1 pound No fake No drugs used Formula 60c Reliable Supply Co, 172 N Franklin St, Phlla Pa DOMT BLOW OCT YOUR LAMP or burn your fingers Use our FLAME SNUFFER Send 16c plus 2 cents postage Home Specialty Co Not toe 1604 Walton Chicago AGENTS TO BELL HOSIERY ON COMmtielon THE OHIO KNIT GOODS CO 8187 Ashwood Road, Cleveland, OhV or Birthday Gift for Bean, Brother or Hnbbythe Home Shaver Face Towel Send lOo for pattern or 60c for finished article to HALICE, Venice Calif Agent Wanted8ell hair comb gage, new Invention to shingle hair, full Instructions f ives so anyone can use It 8end 1 to air Comb Gage Co, Bx 268 Perry N H SECRETS About the Unknown Inner Self Tour handwriting REVEALS THE REAL YOUYOUR ABILITYDE8IRE8 CHARACTERISTICS DISPOSITION and VOCATIONAL APTITUDE Analysis, f 1 Address, with sample BOEMBRA, Graphologist 1S44 OratfofArenne Detroit, Mich Sad Reminder WifeEvery time yoa see a pretty girl, you forget youre married HubbyYoure wrong m dear Nothing brings home the fact more forcibly,Air Station News FOR INFLAMED JOINTS Abeorbtoa wflj redact in flsniedswollenioinuspralna, bruises softbuncbes Quickly heals boils, poll evil, quitter, fistula and inf eetedsorea WO, not blister or remove hair You can work bone whJDe nsiru 1260 at druggists, or postpaid Sand for book 73 free frcea ear Slat 71stola ready to bant Never saw anythlacjiMd to treataMBt ee ooJeklr WUl net be without Afaeorbiae ABSORBINE Christmas Greeting CardsSend your friend original and exclusive cards, and folders, of the finer sort For 1100 only I offer an asw ortment containing 11 cards, steel engravedW colored, paneled and bordered, each wttB envelope, the assortment packed In a band some box Biggest value ever offered greeting cards Chas Haletead, LelceeterJIT I Have a Well Blocked Large Tracts of that I want some one that Is financially aWS to drill for oil on Dr W N HANKIBSV 118 20 Rlcou Brewster Bldg Shrereport, BIG MONEY QMCK MONEY Let me fcef you realize your dreams For opportnortw and Information en1 11 to B P NIX, 1S9B S Adams 8tf, Ft Worth, Texas All Wool Wonted Yarn Beautiful ahadW and heathers for hand or much knlttlr also Rug yarns 60c A or nkoln Free sent Concord Worsted Mills, Wem concord, , OPPORTUNITY FOB MAN OB W04MS desirous of operating spare time mail uiWf business at home JErebooJeL WM UBS ton T37 BroaUway, LynnTMaHs i LOOK NO FURTHER HEKES TOOT chence If unsuccessful, sick or unhappy send 50c in coin for Vital Facts H HART 1091 So Saline St, Syracuse, N Y W N U, DETROIT, NO 481927, What Hed Have Done Client1 dont know what I woulfJ hnve done If It hadnt been for yott LawyerI dotimeStray Storls Gold that promises to develop Into the Wests richest strike In recent years has been discovered In tbe Piute mountains, 260 miles east of Los Angeles Tbe discoverer of the ledge Is Henry Muhlelsen left, and associated witn Muhlelsen are Miss R M Martin, a Los Angeles stenographer, and a group of men from Harrold, 8 D Assays taken from the discovery shaft show a gold content In quarts ranging from lift to 800 a ton AUSTRIAN GIRLS DISCARD SKIRTS AND PETTICOATS Petition Police for Government Au thority to Wear Qarb of Sterner Sex Vienna, AustriaViennas women are discarding skirts and petticoats as cumbersome and Impracticable They have petitioned the police for governmental authority to wear trousers and other mawuiine garb The most of the petitioners are Industrial workers, who believe the male costume will enable them to perform their work more easily But not a few are smart society women, who, tired of the tyranny of the skirt and petticoat, want to differentiate themselves from theft sis ten who art etlft slaves to fashion Fearing tf they wore sale attire without offldai authority tbey might be molested In the streets, tbe petitioners sought printed license cards from the authorities, Bit the govern ment declined their request, saying there was DO need of legalizing something which was not forbidden It was even pointed out that men are free to wear skirts and petticoats But if such a thing caused s public scandal it would be forbidden So far no Austrian men have easayed this Innovation But girls up to fifteen years of age In Austria now wear boys pants, socks and masculine shirts Picture bats, toques turbans and other elaborate headgear have logg since disappeared Many of the women are wearing simple masculine caps and tarn o shantere A great major ity, who belong to outdoor cults,1 wear neither bead covering nor stockings Since the revolution in Austria everybody Is free to do anything that la not specifically enjoined tn the statute Ia the days of the old plre It was quite the reverse every thing was prohibited unless it waa specially sanctioned by the law Hungry Hank, Rooster, Figures in Fair Contest Berlin, WisIt was a great day for Hungry Bank, who was a big feature attraction at the Junior Agricultural fair held here recently Hungry Hank Is a rooster with a big appetite, from the farm of K M Firs maurlce, south of Berlin Rank was the center of a wild guessing contest A prise was offered to tbe man, woman or child who could guess the exact number of kernels of corn that tbe bird would eat la a I VtJ given time Mrs Archie Davis and Mrs William 8amsow tied for first place with guesses of 2QO kernels, for Hank got a war with exactly 240 of the dainty morsels 8econd prise went te Mrs Reuben Peterson with a guess of 247 kernels Two judges stood by and counted while Hungry Rat feasted SAY BAYER ASPIRIN0iurtnt Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for r Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago ain Neuralgia ToothacheRheumatism wDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART i Sft arms Accept only Bayer pstttoMr which contains ptonaitmQtiL ei M ewi el i f s , fr4 VI M iPK 1 1 MSMWCH Wdkr, , t i4 w,ian i m Clock m 1fc fJ V fc4 In the Arabian tale, a nicely prepared meal promptly made its appearance out of the air when Aladdin rubbed Wonderful Lamp Nowadays, in Electric Range cooking, the magic lamp is replaced with a clock, which automatically attends to the cooking All you have to do is to put the food in the range, set the clock and forget the kitchen till dinnertime Electric Range cooking is done without hovering over a hot fire, without watching, without trouble or anxiety, without smoke or dust or fumes and with perfect cleanliness el A call at our office to inspect the range and learn more about it will interest you THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Lv ,T v m0vmmr Arxxrf GREGORY Several from here attended the Methodist Church Pair at Unadil Friday evening James Alderson, Clifton, Oaborn, Jbarles Galbraith, Dan Hewlett, Charley McConnell, Tim Conk, Dewey Breniser, Wallace and Walter Corser, Bill Kuhn and Herb Drown have gone north to hunt deer Mr and Mrs Lynn Pariah of Jackon spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with his father, S A Denton Beatrice Conk is spending the week in Stockbridfte with her parents, Mr ana Mrs Ed Brotherton Arlo Worden is working for C F Bollinger during the absence of Mr Alderson Miss Nettie Whittaker is caring for Buddie Bowdish Mr and Mrs James Boyer of Lake City were guests of Mr ani Mrs Arlo Worden Thursday Mrs Frank Ovitt accompanied friends from Flint on a hunting trip in the northern part of the state Mrs Fannv Hill and Ferd Bowdish visited Mr and Mrs Kay Hill of Web berville Sunday Mrs Maude Bullis is clerking in H E Marshalls store for a fe days Mrs Hill recieved a letter from Thomas Williams of Kingsford, Iron Mt, saying that he likes his position there much better this year than he did last Mr and Mrs Cleve Pool entertained the following guests for Sunday dinner, Mr and Mrs George Harper o Howell Mr and Mrs M JBUof Detroit, Mr and Mrs Peter Pool ana Mr and Mrs A Book Wilky and ley laini spending a Mr and Mrs Harry Mrs Frank Lidgard are few days in Indiana Mrs Frank Lidgard is entertaining her grandchildren Mrs A J Holmes entertained her daughter and son in law last week Mrs RicnarT jat week taking Mr Baxter and the children n Richard Baxter spent most of care of her mother visitl them over the week end UNADILLA Mrs C Kingsley and children visited Mr and Mrs Walter Trost of Dearborn last Sunday Sanford Reason and family visited Mark Allison and family several days last week before going north to hunt Mr and Mrs, Paulus of Jackson visited M J Hoisel and family Sunday Mr and Mrs F W Allison are spending a few weeks visiting friends and relatives in Detroit and Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford and daughter of Fordson visited Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner Sunday M J Hoisel is driving a nev Dodge Sedan Reginald Schaefer has gone north hunt deer Mr and Mrs Charles Smith enteiN tained the pedro club Friday night Albert Dinkel has sold his corn husker to George Webb of Ander son MARION Dr Lloyd Davis has been caring for Charle Conklin who is seriously ill Alfred Pfau and Roy Collins liave returned from Nebraska Harold Smith attended the Michi Navy football game at Ann Arbor The Misses Thelma Palmer andSaLurday e Mmmmpmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm rrbriWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWAWftAMW LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granite have no superior for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Esther Barnum were Ann Arbor vis itors Sunday Henry Mercer is on the sick list John Marsh and Thelma of Brighton spent the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs Claude Rose and Mr and Mrs Ernest Hadley were Jackson visitors Thursday Miss Mae Cranna of Lansing called at her home here Thursday night Mrs Sarah Pypcr spent Sunday with A J Ppyer and family Mr and Mrs Louis Almindinger of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs John Robinson and son, Glen, of Flint, Mr and Mrs C A Rounds and family of Fenton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L K Hadley Mrs Cecil Teachout and Miss Dorothy McClear attended the teachers meeting at Ann Arbor Saturday Clarence Teachout and son, Lyle, of Lansing visited at Charles Teachout home Sunday Russel Stevens of Toledo is visiting at the home of Walter Corser Close Cooperation With Bernard Murnigham and son, John and Bert Hoff left Sunday for a hunting trip in northern Michigan Basil White and family spent Sunday at the home of Fred Moore Henry Gehringer called at the Lyle Redinger home Sunday morning Ella Ruttman spent the week in Williamston Mrs Eugene Loree entertained the Marion Social Circle Friday Mrand Mrs John White were Sun day guests at th home of Ernest White in Howell Charles Conklin, Byron Wellman, Hollis and Wilmont Lewis left Friday for a hunting trip at Singleton, Mich Mr and Mrs James Harris of Ann Arbor and Ambrose Murphy and Lee Lavey of Pinckney were rocent callers at the John White home Through the courtesy ofthe Knight Templars of Howell, 100 children of the State Sanitorium were given a rare treat last Thursday when Ford Mr and Mra StevenHadley spentGlennrttiefamous Tadio singers Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE rticme 8914 208 W Huron St Axm Arbor, Mich H Uncomplimentary , Little Dolly knew all about the hand Wgan and Its accompanying monkey lor she had been amused by them fre quettdy in the street fffaaft he heard a church organ for the Hrpt time she watched the organist Ifflfetfjld earnestly Finally she caught algfct 4tbe blower, who was pumping 4d drinrn in the background, feffcerr sift exclaimed, thats fcfcfiat sonkeyl ever did seer Lowest Prices ON MBMA MTuth ftmfflat sign Shoes Repaired Te Ifait, lured Norman Hollywood shop, till Wednesday, aa Iforman laid down GLOVES CANVAS 10c and 15c a pair JERSEY 15c and 20c a pair LEATHER FACED 29c YARN MITTENS 10c to 35c 4 WS BAZAAR OffttitiCiMlJittM Sunday with Mr and Mrs Eugene Steiner at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Will Durkee of Jackson were Saturday visitors at the home of Ed Cranna Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall and daughter, George Meabon and fam ily of Pinckney and Howard May and family were dinner guests at the W B Marshall home Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Beadle of Lansing were callers at the Frank Hopkins home Sunday Miss Mabel Lawrence of Fitchburg, a missionary from India, will give a lecture at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, Nov 17, at 730 oclock Music and supper at supper hour Mrs Emory Pickell was a Chelsea visitor Friday Margaret and Ruth McRobbie were home Sunday Mrs Lucy Tuttle is spending the winter in Jackson Vincent Rose is visiting at the Claude Rose home Mrs Parish Giltner and children and Mr and Mrs Harry Wright of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins Mr and Mrs Guy Marshall and children of Jackson were week end visitors at the home of W B Mar shall Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday at the home of Clyde Jacobs of Plainneld Mr and Mrs Francis May were Monday evening callers at the home of Howard May Clyde Rose is spending the winter at the home of Russel Livermore Mr and Mrs L E Hadley and Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall spent Sunday with Maxine Marshall at Howell Wallace and Walter Corser left Saturday for the north to hunt deer PUfCKKEY DISPATCH K2S a year went to the Sanatorium and sangfor the youngsters Howard Gentry, B W White and wives and Mrs B E White were in Lansing Wednesday on business Leo McCluskey of Pinckney is assisting with the farm work at the Charles Conklin farm Fred Fuller and family visited relatives in Addison, Mich, several days last week Mr and Mrs C C St Louis were in Detroit Saturday Burr Clark and sisters, Mrs Geo Nichols and Mrs Gertrude Curtis have returned from California The Sewing Class will meet with Mrs Charles P Reed Wednesday of this week Mrs Charles Conklin purchased an Arborphone radio last week for her daughter, Mrs Ike Lewis Mrs Bailey Smith and son, DaviM of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the Lailey Smith home Fred Fuller has purchased a Bosch radio and J D White a Crosley Irene Smith nd Gretchen Petteraan spent the week end at the home of Gus Smith Supervisor Robert Wright of Marion sent letters by aeroplane lat week to the daughters of Mrs Elizabeth Moorhouse, the aged woman who has been missing from her home since Nov3 Word was received from all of them saying that they hnd not seen or heard from Mrs Moorhouse State police and secret service ofTcers have been assisting the local officers but as yet they have found r o clue as to where or how she disappeared so mysteriously A VERY SPECIAL FEATURE of this bank is its earnest endeavor to aid patrons in furthering their business and financial interests Inthe promotion rdevkptment nofa business transaction, our Officers are glad to render whatever assistance is possible under the laws of sound banking We Would Like to Help You Pinckney State Bank rT mrivvvvjvvvvvvvyvYjvvyYyjj PLAINFIELD S G Topping is under the doctor1 care Birney Roberts left for northern Michigan to hunt deer last Friday Mr and Mrs L G Reaaoner spent, , Die Weelt end with Mn BigariioTOBifryto Mrs Lorna Kcnion and children vere recent guests at the home of A M Dutton Mr and Mrs H A Wasson called Mrs Clara Taylor Sunday Miss Zula Clark hat blood poiaon r her wrist Mr and Mn H J Dytr entertaited John Dyer and wife, Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen, Mtrand Mrs L G Reasoner and Mn Birney Roberts, r IOSCO Mr and Mn, W B Miller of Marion were Sunday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Richard Buckley and Lloyd Jackson have the chicken pox Miss Julia Dunn was the guest of Genevieve Miller Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Waiters and Bertha were Monday evening callers J B Buckley and son, Merril, are in too north hunting deer Marion Eisele visited Genevieve Miller Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts visited their daughter, Mrs Gladys Cramer, of HowU Monday The Ioeeo M E choir met at the horn of Mr and Mn ohn Ruttman Tuesday evening for practice Harold Eroery and Clyde Yelland are iirttsrnorth hunting deer Have Your Car Greased at regular interval Dont forget that whether you drive it every day or once a week that there it bound to be some friction on its metafile parts and this in time if neglected may cause serious damage Drive your car in any time and let us grease it LIGHT AND HEAVY KAUUN G OP ALL KUTDS, MOVING ICHAGAMME GAS V4EDGLL Pinckney Service WJi MEYERS, Prop Mraad Mrs Joe EStele and difldrea visited her mother, Mrs Waiter Bar nard, Sunday Mr and Mn Floyd MunatH Jsabll Tidied her sister, MmLogsB sad ftjtfy in Itasfsg W neaday Behest aad Genertert Mffler Mar im and Bdward Steele and Arnold addoneeifra Aapi 090001 FTJOJD e 1 2ttiM ft , v REMEMBERThat we always have fresh stocks to choose from We sell Berdans Coffees at xeduced prices You cant beat them, FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES TRY a 981b sack o Flour Highest Market Price paid for Butter and Eggs MEATS of all kinds kept in stock Reason 6c Reason am SntredaetfceFoetosleeatPiiwkney, afkA, at flaocmd CHaai Matte Yaarfat Mr and Mrs John Ryan of Dearborn and Thomas Gleaeon of Adrian pent one day lait week with Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlarkum C P Sykea and eon, Carl, were in Detroit the first of the week Some one entered the work shop of James Shirey recently and stole a number of expensive gunsmith tool from him James Hall, son of Guy Hall, who was operated on at the Pmekney San litarium for appendicitis two weeks 11 ago by DrHows Sigler is doing nicely Viand is about ready to return home It Mr and Mrs John Rane of WhhV II more Lake were Pinekney callers JI Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Charles Hoff of Howell was guest of Irvin Kenndy Monday Norbert Lavey of Detroit was a visitor at the home of Michael Lavey the first of the week Mrs G W Dinkl spent the week end in HowelL Mrs John Merrin and daughter, Eva, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter and John Melvin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapiah of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Charles Runclman of Stockbridge were Thursday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Albert Hayna anu on of Detroit spent the wek end with Mr and Mrs Russel Bokros Mrs V G Dinkel is spending the week with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mm Will Dodds of Pontiac visited at the Eugene Mclnty home one day last week Mr and Mrs John Daller of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and were Sunday 8 8 I 8 8 A most delightful surprise awaits each one who has not tried an ICE CREAM SODA made the way we know how to make it And there is one good way to find out how good it istry one Arctic Ice Cream 8 i jfamily wen Howell vuitow Sunday n 0f Mr ,4 M Hairy Lee at Did You Get Our Sale Announcement on a Sterling Coats Youll be surprised at the value received for your money i Coats at 1000, 1660 2500, 5975 Battle andLjij Yvonne, rs Sunday oi Miss Gertrude Tupper spent Suri j Lakeland, day with Mrs Charles Campbell I Mrg jonn Fitzsimraons and Mrs Mrs M T Graves visited her George Clark were callers Monday at daughter at Jackson several days last week a The Winner of the three pair of Humming Bird Hose was Mrs J A Wright holding key no 132 Another booster tor Humming Bird Hosiery lies Apparel and Millinery Howell, Mich Peirce Co Mr and MmEugne Mclntyre, Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Howell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabbe ana family of Grand Rapids and A Packard of Jackson spent Sunday with the Read families Mrs Floyd Reason was in Stockbridge Monday Mr and Mrs Will Kewes of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs V G Dinkel Mm Sarah Burchiel, MrsHaFiedler, Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Fred Read were in Ann Arbor Moi day afternoon Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, itfarjOiie, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Paul Miller at Howell Mrs John Martin visited her daughter in Ypsilanti several days last week Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell had for week end guests Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Mrs Sarah Chalker of Patterson Lake visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Friday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson visited at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Sunday Born to Mr and MrsCharles Clark of Gregory Margaret Driver No 13 a 6 lb son, Charles George Lucius Doyle was in Ann Arbor JI business Monday afternoon MrsMary Moran and son, Thomas, Mid Mr and Mrs John Vaughn ard children of Detroit spent Sunday with Pinekney relatives J P Doyle and Emil Weddjge at tended the Ypsi NormalWestern State Normal football game at Kalamazoo Saturday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Lansing Thursday Word was received here last week of the destruction of a cottage at Indian Lakewhich was the property of Dr C M Sigler of Manistique it was the cottage occupied by r and Mrs C L Sigler during their stay there A good crowd attended the cattle sale Held by Floyd Reason Saturday They brought good prices and practically all the cattle were sold Don Swarthout and Harold Reason were home from Olivet college over the week end Wm Doyle has the basement for his new house completed Sylvester Harris and Frank Battle did the excavating Clyde Darrow of Pontiac was in Pinekney over the week end He had the misfortune to break his arm last week while cranking an auto Mrs Irvi Kennedy and son, Ambrose were in Howell Saturday N R Larson and wife of Howell were Pinekney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys of Jackson were the guests of Pinekney relatives Sunday Lee Lavey and Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey of Gregory were guests of Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile of Jackson Sunday Patrick Lavey who has been spending a week there returning home with them Mrs Bess Barry and son, Dallas, were guest of Mr and Mrs J R Hannet of St Louis Sunday Victor Roberts of Detroit was the guest of hi, grandfather, WRoberts, over 8unday Pre Fred Hicks of Cincinnati University who has been spending a week at his cottage at Base Lake was Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Graham Dr and Mrs C L Sigler, were Jack the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark of Gregory Aprs A C Watkins, Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller at Hamburg Miss Lillian Mead of Jackson, Mis Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson and Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus of Flint were week end guests of Mr andMrw Frank Jnhnann BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE W W McCarttTS Hartlan, Mrs BlanJtodc7Dexterd Leonard IteveTcam Tirifrd fc home ofGeorge Greiner Sunday Mm Albert Wilson, Mrs George Greiner and daughter, Miriam, Frank took and Mr and Mm John McOnto were in Howell one day last Mr and Mrs Verne Boshey and George Lyons of Detroit wan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex ftnit Miss Marie Monks of Jaektet Tspent the week end infer Gaarge Oretoarand Ed Sullivan so Sunday VBC W E Murphy Mr and Mm Robert Bird of Arbor were at th home Baughn Mr and Mm Charfef Monday dinner gvest of Mr Mm Ji oT ton callers Sunday Mr and Mm CeJener of uWandsmokiniit Miss Muriel Vogel and Joe Vogel of Flint spent the week end at the home of Robert Grainger Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason expect to lave today for Lockhart, Flor ida, to spend the winter The marriage of Miss Pearl Giles and Myron Wilcox of Detroit will take place there today Th latter is a former Pinekney resident Patrick Lavey was the guest of his daughter, Mrs Mervin Nile of Jackson last week Joy Martin of Flint spent several days last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs A F Wegener wer in Howell Saturday Mrs Floyd Reason was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfer and daughter, Alice, of St Louis, Missouri, were week end guests of Mrand Mrs G W Teeple Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Mrs C A Weddige visited Detroit elatives several days last week Mrs Alfred Monks is spending tome time with her daughter, Mrs Emmet Barry, of Stockbridge WmDoyle nd son, Lucius were in Detroit on business one day last week Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Miss Gertrude Tupper attended the MichNavy football game at Am Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were in iowel on business Saturday The Pinekney Cafe opened for business Saturday and enjoyed a good patronage Over 50 were fed there at noon Mr and Mm Kirk VanWinkle and Mm Louise Marble of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs J A Green of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mrs Sarah CarrSaturday in company with Wayne Carr they took in the U of M Navy football game at Ann Ar bor Charles VanOrdcn and Will Jones were In Midland part of last week Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mm Anna Ball and Mrs J Hoffer of Dexter were callers at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Thurs day Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and children and Margaret Curlett attended the Ford and Glenn enter tainment at the Temple Theatre, Howell, last Thursday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Claude Reason returned from a weeks auto trip through Ohio,Illinois,Kentucky and Tennessee Sunday They found the roads in ex cellent condition and covered 1850 on the trip Nashville, Tenn, was the farthest point south they reached They found the fanners of Tennesse and Kentucky engaged in digging their potatoes and curing their toba eo crop This is done by hanging it Dont GMSS About Motor kkkatioi A guess in motor lubrication is always a hazardThe thing to do is to make sure Why not drive around your carlet us demonstrate how wear affects eco nomical lubrication Then let us recommend exactly the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you should be using to give your motor its proper lubrication SINCLAIR ORVHNE MOTOR OH Tits the Degree of Ww LEE LEAVEY BETTER MILEAGE thehoae of Mr and Urn F Weg jColltof ntm9d from Bars Jack Schneider and daughter, irilyn, of Windsor were week guests of Mrand Mm Ross Read tef j Nebraska last week On the way the Mtilyn,of Windeor were week hi Met Chalker, Alfred Pfau and Roy trip to Iowa and calf best regards to all of his old Pinekney MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET The more mileage you get the less money you spend for tires The best tires are therefore the most economical Firestones will give you Mpst Miles per Dollars buy them now and save money New low prices are now in effect Full Size Balloon High Pressure Tires GET OUR PRICES ON OLDFIELD TIRES SLAYTON PARKER Local Deatara v dial fi m Is m SH 1 fr ,jU ik lito KWiW toL MtoJMihwg0wte Detroit were week JSivitp at Mr and Mrs Ben White enter1 Mr and Mrs, L VanAosttn of Uv tabled at anoyster supper Saturday sing were week and gwttti t Wr, HW cvning the following guests Basil Mm Flora Smith Cm Robert Bird of AiPlMZaZuZir ZFMEZif regards to ail of his old PinckneyVwhite, Howard Gentry and MaiU Mr and MM tana U todillafato Virgil Dean of Hawaii, Mr andjtsrtained mrWjft of Mr tdlrarl 8M i gi 4 ber supply house and awns a nkelGene Dinkel ho2 t Mm Charlea Conine and family af Glenn Gardner and JJstcHskhridfe 1,i IM ard ndtad afmVfelisa Gardner Sunday afternoon Mrs J Schnmm who has bee a ending tome thne with her daughrsHatvvday Mm M Roche and family of and Mm Russel West and of Mt Ckneni MaY George Koehe and ion at OhioTloapattTwinStiPW ofJBtnntattfpantona night MMOSV BMT VaMttEflwHT wIMMb aWweS with Mm BGtrtwrT Spromt Sttadnr V Ynailanti on I UV ii ri u wmamii J VjFtVvfryt, k W fc It 1 1 A ,il i r 1Mrs Chariea D Walcott of Washington, appointed by the President a member of the board of Indian commlseionera fcHouse ways and means committee listening to Secretary Mellons program for tax reduction 5 Army blimp with nail and passengers making safe landing on roof of school building in Newport News, Va, NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Jury Scandal Causes Mbin die FallsSinclair Case, By EDWARD W PICKARD M ISTRIAL In the case against Albert B Fall and Harry Sinclair to Washington was declared by Justice Siddons and the jury was discharged, because of alleged attempts to fix one or more of the Jurors and because they all had been subjected to shadowing by operatives of a de tective agency Both the prosecution and the defease agreed that a continuation of the trial with the present Jury was Improper The grand Jury immediately began investigation of the matter and it was expected that several indictments would be re tailed The fixing charges were based mainlyon seizures made in a raid on a hotel room where 16 Burns detectives assigned to shadow the Jurors bad had headquarters since the trial started, and on affidavits attributing to one Juror, B L Kldwell, statements that he would come but of the trial with a car a block long and that the Jury would not agree on a verdict The raid disclosed that reports were made dally by the detectives to A Mason Day, head of the Sinclair Exploration company Mr Day refused to testify before the grand jury on the ground that he might incriminate himself Kldwell, waiving Immunity and declaring the charge against him was a frame am, told his story to the grand jury Fah Issued a statement to the effect that neither he nor anyone acting In lis behalf bad any knowledge of or connection with the alleged attempts to tamper with the jury Cottapse oTthetrtar eanrewlren the government had practically completed tov presentation of a strong chain of circumstantial evidence to prove that Sinclair paid Fall 230,500 in Liberty bonds for the Teapot Dome lease and bad traced by a score or more of wit nesses the passage of the bonds from the treasury of a company In which Sinclair was Interested Into Fairs bank account It was thought unlikely that the new trial could begin before January 1, owing to the necessity for reassembling the governments witnesses from all over the country S ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MELLON, backed up by Undersecretary Mills, presented to the bouse ways and means committee his plan for a tax reduction program, making recommendations that would result ID a cut of approximately 223,000,000 Bis specific recommenda tions were A reduction of the tax on corporate Income from 13 to 12 per cent Amending those provisions of the law that apply to the tax on corporate Income so as to permit corporations with net income of 25,000 or less and with not more than ten stockholders to file returns and pay the graduated Individual Income tax as partnerships st their option A readjustment of the rates applicable to individual incomes that fall to the socalled intermediate brackets, the effect of which would be to cut taxes for all persons with net Incomes of 13,000 and more On succeeding days the committee beard from various business groups which orged a more extensive tax re daction than Mr Mellon recommended, and from, agriculture, as represented by the American Farm Bureau federation, objecting to even so much ef a cut as favored by the treasury and Advocating applying surplos fund Instead to the retirment of the tffbffc debt The majority of the com Sitttct seemed to favor of the Mellon GBICTJLTURAL leaders from the corfe belt end the Southwestern betd s rwcday conference It Loots tad before adjourning strongly Indorstbe MdfaryBanfen farm relief every It These ittsektS by name were President Coolidge and Senators Borah of Idaho, Bruce of Maryland, Reed of Missouri and Fees of Ohio Presidential possibilities were freely discussed by the speakers, and though no one was named as the farmers choice, the name of Frank O Lowden was frequently and warmly applauded There was talk of a third party, but it was not mentioned In the resolutions Besides asking for the passing of the McNaryBaugen bill or one similar, the conference requested members of the bouse from the West to insist upon the adoption of a house rule under which 175 members can by petition take any measure from any committee and place It upon the calendar for a vote This was an effort to prevent the death of farm legislation in the bouse Demands also were made upon the Republican and Democratic parties to carry out their national platform pledges adopted In 1024, with respect to farm relief D WIGHT MORROW, the new ambassador to Mexico, seems to be making a good start toward settling amicably the troubles between that country and the United States, and President Calles shows a disposition to do all he can to assist In the process One day last week Calles took Mr Morrow out to his hacienda st Los Reyes for a breakfast of ham and eggs and they were said to have spent several hours discussing the most serious questions In AmericanMexican relations Mr Morrows exceeding good humor on his return to the capital Indicated that the negotiations started suited him, and It was said he and the President would bave other informal conferences It is un derstood In Mexico City that the ambassador1will undertake to negotiate a new treaty of amity and commerce to replace the one rescinded several months ago Many Americans already have presented to him matters which have been pending since the departure of former Ambassador Shef field A FTER a fight of several years to adjust salaries so they would be proportionate to expenses, the Southern Pacific railroad has won a victory before a Mexican federal arbitration committee, which will prevent work men from tying up the operations of the company The committee Issued a decree declaring the strike of the Bolshevik railway union at Empalme, where the Southern Pacific has Its large shops, to be Illegal and ordering the men to resume work within three days or be dismissed The decree also applied to the shops at Mazatlan It author ized the reduction of the working week In the shops to five days of eight hours each G OVERNOR ADAMS of Colorado sternly warned the striking coal miners out there that they must cease picketing under penalty of arrest, so the I W W leaders who are conduct ing the strike decided to abandon the Illegal practice For It they substituted the holding of mass meetings of the Idle men near the mine shafts at the times when workers were coming off shift The operators and citizens objected to this as merely another form of picketing, which would intimidate the miners who wished to work, but at this writing the governor ha3 not stated what action he would take, further than to say that be does not yet contemplate issuing an order calling out the National Guard In the southern field the operators said many men were returning to work J APAN started off the week with a review of the entire naval forces of the empire by the emperor In Yokohama hay On board the great bat tleship Mutsu, the ruler passed through eight long lines of 172 vessels, ranging from superdreadnaughts to submarines and hospital ship and Including the new airplane carrier Akagi displacing 27,000 tons No planes took off from the latter, but swarms of them from the Yokohama base flew over the fleet Comparisons showed that since the Washington treaty of 1022 the fleet is less powerful for offense, but Is stronger and more efficient in every thing except capital ships and is well adapted to Its task ef defending the empire Its light cTtthwrjjrength baa Increased from 127,000 tone to 195,000 tone The British government, according to the London Dally News, is soon to let contracts for eighteen naval vessels which will cost more than 56 000,000 These are to include nine destroyers, three cruisers and dx sub marines This Is part of the greatest British program of warship build tog since the armistice A LL records for traffic and toils on the Panama canal were broken In October There were 567 transits, and the amount collected was approximately 2360,000 These figures do not include naval vessels Congressman Madden of Chicago has been Inspecting the canal and announces that work will begin as soon as possible on the Alhajuela basin project, which will create additional water storage of about 22,300,000,000 cubic feet This will cost 10,000,000, and when it ts completed an addltional lock at each lock station will be built at a coat of about 100,000,000 C IVILIAN members of the Chinese Nationalist party In Canton have formed the first regional government, for the Kwantung and Kwangsi provinces, and announce that, tired of the military scheming and discussion, they will devote themselves to domestic Improvement and will not waste the peoples funds in military adven tures While not openly severing relations with the Nationalist goveriment In the Yangtse valley, the Canton group declares Itself the highest Kuomintang authority and Issues an Invitation to other Kuomlntangists interested in the establishment of civilian rule and not dominated by militarists, to go to Canton and ally themselves with the Canton regional administration C HICAGO mourned last week the loss of one of the citys most eminent men, John J Mitchell, banker and philanthropist He and Mrs Mitchell were killed in an automobile accident Other notable victims of death were Maximilian Harden, Ger man editor and foe of the former kaiser Archbishop J G Hardy of Omaha John Luther Long, author and playwright Miss Elizabeth Har rison, pioneer in kindergarten work, and Floence Mills, negro theatrical star, who had become so popular in the United States and Europe T ERRIFIC storms swept the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland and scores of persons, mostly fishermen, were drowned The property damage was heavy, being estimated at nearly 30,000,000 Final figures of the lost In the sinking of the steamer Princlpessa Mafa Ida off the coast of Brazil put the number at 814 Of the firstclass passengers 55 per cent perished of the officers, 45 per cent The crew lost only 16 per cent of its members P RESIDENT COOLIDGE is making plans for his trip to Cuba to attend the PanAmerican congress that opens In Havana January 16 He has named Charles Evans Hughes to be bead of the American delegation, the other members being Ambassador Fletcher and Ambassador Morrow, who will come, respectively, from Rome and Mexico City for the meeting former Senator Oscar W Underwood of Alabama Morgan J OBrien, lawyer of New York James Brown Scott author of several books on international law Ray Layman Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford univer sity, and Dr L S Rows, director ef the PanAmerican union To this list the new ambassador to Cuba will be added as soon as he Is appointed B ARON FRIEDR1JH VON PRTTTWITZ UND GAFFRON has been appointed Germun ambassador to the United States to succeed the late Baron Von Maltzcu Re is only forty years old an 3 began his diplomatic career at the Washington embassy An attempt to kill Admiral Paul Kondurlotis, President of Greece, was aade by a young Communist In Athens One bullet was fired which struck the admiral on the forehead, inflicting a slight wound Mnstapha Kemal tasha was reelected President of Turkey by tnt national assembly His cabinet is being reconstructed under the premier ship of Ismet Pasha THE FROST ON THE UHPKIN AND THE CORN STALKS STACKED IS A SURE REMINDER THAT THANKSGIVING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER 1s1 PEOPLE OF THIS LAND OF PLENTY LACK HUMILITY Comparison of Our Times and the Pilgrims Thanksgiving day has become aseodated, la a natural enough manner with the idea of plentyan Idea thst Is translated Into the concrete on all American tables that day Ours is the land of plenty, a fat land, a rich land, and on that day ofthe year Americans commemorate and celebrate the fact by partaking of good cheer The custom comes down to us, as we all know, from a generation of Americans which did not have plenty and bad the best of reasons for being thankful and testifying their gratitude when the lean season was past and a tat one came There bave been vast changes In our land since the Pilgrims inaugu rated this practice which their descendants still follow The early givers of thanks were thankful for the little that came to them after faithful labor and harsh struggle We who bave much, and have it without hard struggle, also are thankful for what we bave, but probably are a trifle too complacent about It and a little too likely to Imagine it comes wholly through our deserving Hav ing much, and regarding what we have chiefly as means of administering to our pleasure and comfort, we rather curiously testify our thankful ness for it by administering to our pleasure and comfort In extra fashion on the day of thanksgiving We suppose it really would be more appropriate if we should fast on that day 8oms Cause for Thought But all this is to consider only one phase of our plenty, the plenty represented by a full table This Is a sym bol of our material prosperity, and perhaps Is not the one we should too fixedly contemplate What we should do, probably on this day, Is to look about and Inquire a little to see whether our plenty exists in other forms If w find it doerat, perhaps we shall have occasion some time to mnfce Thanksgiving day what it orig inally was, a commemoration of our success in supplying by our own labor and struggle what we bave lacked Then we would have a little better understanding of the meaning of Thanksgiving Most of us will agree, we tbink, that Americas plenty Is not as well rounded out as It should be Our fatness is a little too much In our turkey, so to speak our richness in the, material tokens that are useful only In gJvTc da possession of material thingg Our plenty does not extend to our education, our patriotism, our culture Justice, tolerance or pub lie Intelligence In these possessions America Is deficient, and for the very sufficient reason that we have not la bored and undergone sacrifice and hardship to get them Nor can we get tliem in any other way We can not buy them with our wealth aa we do turkey and if we could, we never would hove occasion to be thankful for them Thunkfulness implies some humbleness ot mind, and that can come only through a sense of sacri fice Nobody can be truly thankful for anything that has come without personal effort Thats why the Brit till have created such a tremendous social and Industrial problem by Instituting the dole system Nobody Is thankful for it, least of ail those who receive It Nsad for Mora Humility It is something of a question, then, whether an America rich only on the material or turkey side and poor on the tpiritjjaJrttdrcan keep op this Thanksgiving Inrtltutlon with successful result Carlyle tails oa there la For fertile soil and kindly ski, skill To sow and harvest the supplies Which vow our bursting garners fill, We give Thee thanks, O Lord For every wis and holy thought, For mil of worth that we have won For every kindness we have wrought, For every kindness to us dene, We give Thee thanks, O Lord For faithof all thy gifU the best The vanquisher of worldly care, For peace smid the worlds unrest, For hope amid the worlds despair, We give Thee thanks, O Lord John Power in Cappers Weekly Education baa spread until It la now universal The standard of living to higher here than In any other land It is well then that once a year the thought of the nation should turn to Its blessings In gratitude and thanksgiving The losses and suffering that bave befallen the people are tne more bravely borne for this annual consideration of the bounties and the progresa and the happiness that havemarked the year The nations thanks are the more fervent for the realisation of the sorrows of othersKansas City Times nothing more, hateful than a form or symbol from which all meaning baa departed Simulacrum, be calls ita thing to become empty Thanksgiving day is worth preserving If we can preserve Its meaning with It, but we eball never be able to do that If we come to think that plenty is fittingly celebrated by the display of plenty in the forms we have It, and hiding our lacks as things with which such a day has no concern If Thanksgiving partakes something of humiliation ard humbleness, as our forefathers conceived it, It Is the things we lack In our national life and character, and lack because we have made no proper effort to possess them, that should be most In our thoughts that day It is doubtful whether they are Our Thanksgiving, wefearrts morBTiroasr than an ex presslon of gratitude An bumble and a contrite heart must precede any genuine expression of thanks America is not particularly known for its humility Pilgrim Times, and Ours If we want to preserve this institution In the spirit of Its founders we have only to follow their wise example The things they lacked they acquired by effort We do not lack the same things, as It happens We do not, for example, lack turkev and we are rather missing the lesson of the Pilgrims If we confine our efforts to acquiring only the things they had need to acquire We suspect If they had lacked In the same measure the things we lack today they would have directed their efforts toward acquir ing those things But the Pilgrimshad tht form of plenty that is spirituality, and their wants were material Our cas In the direct opposite but whereas our ancestors rounded out their plenty, supplying their de ficiencies by iHbor and striving, we are satisfied to allow ours to i amain onesided, and our Thanksgiving to be a praise of plenty that represents too little of a races struggle to acquire something it needs much more than the fatness of a Thanksgiving turkey Knnsns rity Star So Many Reasons for a Thanksgiving Maori Now will I otter thanksgiving For the berries on the klnniklnio slowly redden and the intricate leavea of the wild geranium are scarlet filigree For the willows in the canyon arebright bronze and the aspens softly clash their golden cymbals, sway ing to the rush of the waters 8eed of the clematis are tangled balls of pais silk Against gray walls barberry and woodbine show sudden sparks among tbelr green In warm gardens pears drink the last heavy sweetness of the autumn sun and bees st noonday seek the late petunias Tonight over the darkening m tains the harp halfhoop of young moon stands upright in western sky and red Arcturus burnt jjp through the early dusk Across the years, annihilating time, a poet speaks of autumn 1 am si lent, listening for bis wailful choir of small gnats seeing the barrd clouds that he loved Thanksgiving for the rich labors of summer Thanksgiving for thfr panes of fruition Thanksgiving for the brave work ahead and the need u be strong 1 will otter thanksgiving now, Clara Morris In Christian Selene Monitor Ode to the Bird The home poets are making merry at the expense of the forlorn Thanks, giving turkey, as in this rhyme, by the Tlfton Gazettes columnist The barnyard torkey struts around, all heedless of hie worth per pound Us true be feels s trifle proud, and often states bis thoughts aloud But all the same I rather doubt if It la pounds he thinks about Nation MOM Cause to Render Devout Thank The story of the conquest of our great area from its native wildness Is one of the epics of mans existence The richest heritage ever bestowed upon the human race has fallen to the American people They are truetees for posterity In their enjoyment end administration They bave been wasteful and prodigal, but are learn ing and in some respects bave learned the lesson of conservation Millions of newcomers have been absorbed and bave contributed strength as well a some weakness to the body politic Industry has marked the decades of this great development In many matters a pace bas been set for the world la science and In business and in thrift Out of there material activities has come a cultural advance He quickly gobbles what hes fed nor knows that be will toon be dead The wiser plan of staying slim baa never yet occurred to him Nv He doesnt have the slightest dream of what Thanksgiving time will mean He eats of this and dines on that and grows attractive, sleek and fat In ignorance, he struts around quite heedless of bis price per pound I ask you, isnt this a shame And yet 111 eat bim just the same 1HAtlanta Constitution When Turkeys Were Cheap At the time when 1 removed toKentucky wrote Audubon, turkeys, were so abundant that the price of one on the market was Dot equal to that of a common barnyard fowl now I bave teen them offered for the sum of 8 pence each, the birds weighing from ten to twelve pounds, A firsts rate turkey, weighing from twentyfive to thirty pounds, avoirdupois, was considered well told when t brought a quarter of a doHar Quite a difference nowadays you go to buy yon boUdaj bird i fr fW KV tf sVH xmsmwz V ilfr JS XLYJX fesftentttWWJl lj IwiU11, iipijipiijif THE pidocy ixsrvncH Proclamations s A SWSAS 44 46 Zffg4jt wtm4tj SSJssajgSssBBrjjP lSBJ0 Ml C mv svssSBesjsr sass mmmmwmm w g ,,o t JsS9 LAH 0 X4 tL w j J I ELMO SCOTT WATSON HE issuance of the annual Thanksgiving proclamation by President Coolidge recalls the interesting fact that the first proclamation of any sort that came from the hands of an American President was a Thanksgiving proclamation It wa Issaed by George Washington, the first President of the United States, on October 3, 1789, in New York city, then the capital of the nation Quite aside from Its Importance in the realm of Jllsiorical firsts this document has toad a romantic history Soon after It was Issued it disappeared and for more than 130 years Its whereabouts were known Jersey Man Started It The story of how this proclamation came to be issued is also an Interest ing one On Friday, September 25 1789, EUas Boudlnot of New Jerse took the floor of the house of representatives, and declared that the session of congress should not end without offering an opportunity to all citi zens of the country to Join in a mighty thanksgiving service, principally be cause the adoption of the Constitution guaranteed their future life, liberty and pursuit of happiness He there upon presented the following joint resolution Resolved, that a joint committee of both Houses b directed to wait upon the President of the United States, to request that he woull recommend to the people of the United States a day of public Thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by ackaowtedging, with grateful hearts, the many signal favors of Almighty God, especially by afford ing tvm an opportunity peaceably to a Constitution of government safety and happiness as it may seem, this reso precipitated a bitter debate, ins Burke, a Democrat from South Carolina, declared that he did not like this mimicking of European customs where they made a mere mockery of Thanksgiving, since two cations at war frequently sang le Deum for the same event, even though to one It was a victory and to the other a defeat Thomas Tudor Tucker, a Federalist of South Caro lina, declared that the bouse had no business to interfere in a matter which did not concern them Why, he asked, should the President direct tne people to do what perhaps they had no mind to do, since they might not be inclined to give thanks for a Constitution until they had experienced that It promoted their safety and hap piness After some further argument the resolution was finally adopted by the bouse and sent to the senate jthe next day The upper body acted upon It Immediately as follows Resolved, that the Senate do concur Inihabove rriA rpnlutcm andf that Messrs William S Johnson of Connecticut and Ralph Jsarfl of South Carolina be the committee on the part of the Senate Accordingly, Senators Johnson and Izard, acting with the committee appointed from tbe house, composed of Boudlnot, Sherman and Peter Sylvester of New York, notified President Washington of the wishes of congress and on October 3 he Issued the proc lamation Both the New York Dally Advertiser and the New York Daily Gazette gave it prominent display In their Issues of October 8, and so far as is known the day designated Thursday, November 26 was generally observed as a day of thnnksgiving Proclamation Disappears How this proclamation disappeared from the archives of the nation is still a mystery, but disappear it didand no one seemed to bave noticed Its absence until 1021, when it was adver tised witib numerous other manuscripts hy the American Art Galleries In New Tork and was purchased there by J C Fltspatrick, assistant chief of the division of manuscripts of the Library of Congress The handwriting of the document Itself is that of William Jackson, Washingtons secretary, but the signature t the end is Washingtons It Is curious to note that the great seal of the United States does not appear on it nor is the proclamation countersigned by the secretary of state, as has been the case with all later Presidential proc lamations, Including those for Thanksgiving The text of this historic document follows KM of Clothes to Wear Cot AIMBC Moet AfJfrflrBwTsltf i Toe sometimes hear girls criticised becaata they dregs tee wdl Tbe phrase is inaccurate He girl ever dresses too welt She may dress tee elaborately, too ronseaoasty or eat of proportion to her salary Bat dress lag too veil Is hard to do Any business girl, says tbe Womans Home Companion, earns her liv ing by tbe impression she makes oa other people She mast convince her employer tad her associates bj her every gesture that she is able and alert She most dress welt She mast be well groomed Not even a genius can do without It A business office Is a workroom sad tbe dothes yon wear there should look workmanlike Its a similar theory to the oae by which you choose sports dothes Halfworn party dresses are inappropriate Dresses that look as if they were made for matinees, dinner parties or afternoon teas are poorly chosen Boy simple clothes cut along what are known as semisports linesslightly more formal than regular outdoor sports dothes Business dothes should be made of as good material as yon can afford Avoid fabrics that bag at the knees or stretch across the back when you sit down for long periods Steer dear of fabrics that get shiny or that rumple easily Do not buy dothes that are cut badly or made of materials that pull out at the them an opportunity peaceably to en tabltsh a form of government for their safety and happiness, Now therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th day of November next, to be devoted by tbe people of this state to the service of that great and glorious Being who is the beneficent Author of all the good that was, that Is, or thai will be Th, we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanksfor His kind care and protection of the People of this country previous to their becoming a Nation for the signal and manifold mercies, and the favorable interpretations of His Providence, which we experienced in the Course and conclusion of ihe late warfor the great degree of tranquillity, union, and plenty which we have since enjoyedfor the peaceable and rational manner in which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of government for our safety and hap piness, and particularly the national one now laiely Institutedfor the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed, and the means we have of acquiring and diffusing useful knowl edge and in general for all the great end various favors which He hath been pleased to confer upon us And that we may then unite in most humbly offering our prayers and sup plication to the great Lord and Ruler of Nations and beseech Him to pardou our national and other transgressions to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properly and punctuallyto render our national govern ment a blessing to all the People, by constantly being a government of wile, lust and constitutional laws, discreetly and faithfully executed and obeyedto protect and guide all Sovereigns and Nations especially such as have shown kinship unto us and to bless them with good government, peace, and concordto promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtus and the Increase of science among them ard usand generally to grant unto all mankind such temporal prosperity as He alone knows to be best Given under my hand at the city of New Tork the third day of October la the year of our Lord 173 Q WASHINGTON Novelty Woolsn With Crepy Weave Wool Jersey and 8atln seams or split under the arms Avoid By the President of the United States of AmaBJSjM AjBlton tiiHls the duty of all nations to lfce the providence of AlmlgHto obey His will, to be gratenKHls benefits,, and humbly to lmproSTSis protection and favor and whereas both Houses of Congress have by their Joint committee requested me to recommend to the people of ihe United States a dry of public Thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts th many signal favors of Almighty God, espectaHy byaffording very short ur tight Hklrts7very8TTor sleeves and very low necks At any season of the year you should have at least two appropriate office dresses to allow for elenning and one suitable coat Suits are not so useful for business, for they en tail several blouses and even then do not grve the changes that two or three dresses give Also the skirts get baggy and wear out long before the suit coats For this particular season tweed, wool, Jersey and wool crepe are smart and suitable for business The two dresses shown here se lected are of a new novelty woolen with crepy weave left and of wool Jersey and satin right The woolen crepe dress is a onepiece with tbe smart diagonal trimming effect and a belt of suede to match the suede shoulder flower The skirt of a wool Jersey dress Is cleverly managed with plaits In front and tucks In back where you might sitout the plaits, in the upper part of the dress black satin is introduced, with an eye on the eve ning you stop in town to dine with Freddy and dont have to change your frock beforehand Above a dinner tffble it looks like a smart little satin frock, but its really much more prac tical HMLEAS sMaakJ of lit 1st ftt A softly draped, simply made satin evening dress Is an excellent foil for Jewels, declares a fashion expert In the Womans Home Companion Bar ring and necklace of pearls and rhinsstones and a wide flexible rhlnsstons bracelet complete the ensemble Rats Scientists say that a worldwide war between the black and brown rats Is raging These two camps have been fighting for centuries, always a struggle between individuals and about every ten yean a war to death between the masses, A generation ago, scientists say, lbs brown rat bad al saeat exterminated the black, bat in receat years banana fight oa the 1101 trfee bad disturbed the balance and now the foes are almost equal Man thumbs down on this figbt More power to jaws and claws of both and no truce until tbe endNew jTri tsr O eaea Old Lgal Document Lancaster county courthouse, Virginia claims the distinction of hold ing the earliest record as welt as the will of the grandfather of George Washington The date of the will of Eptaphrodlos Lawsoo of EUpaafaa nock 4i dated March 81, 1682 The onestory, oneroom courthouse claims to have housed records without a break since August 6 1062 Spfdy English Jastic A record for speedy Justice ti claimed by the police for Northampton, England Mrs, Mary Bland applied at the police court for a war rant against her husband for assault The latter was arrested, tried and sentenced to 14 days hard labor ex actly IS minutes after the application for the warrant was made Boudoir Pajamas Have Fur Cuffs About Anklet The pajama has been transported from the beaches to the boudoir, but not, however, without some changes in style and material The boudoir pajamas now are usually of velvet and elaborately fur trimmed The black velvet trousers bave cuffs of fur about the ankles, while the light colored Jackets have fur collars and long fur revers The wide sleeves are silt to the elbow and tbe Inside is lined with the same fur as the collar Attractive Raincoats Brighten Gloomy Day Ensembles for rainy weather are claiming the attention of many women No longer is the raincoat a drab, colorless garment, but instead it has attained genuine style value both as to silhouette and color combination Models for tbe season Include several types of material The one fabric that is outstanding is made to look like leather with an alligator design worked out In black lines This material is smooth and shiny, but is entirely pliable, so that It hangs with the same suppleness as any soft cloth Then, in addition, most of the coats made In this material are fleecelined, making them very prac tical for automobile wear or on blustery days when only a sort of wind protector is needed Another fabric that is being featured at the moment is very shiny at first glance so much so that one feels it must be trans parent, though It isnot For women who prefer very light weight coats which are especially necessary for wear in towntliere are any number of attractive models In regard to the styling of the new coats it Is sufficient to sny that but two silhouettes ftfpeaF OH tbe hori zon A military coat with an inverted plait In back, straight front sections and mannish treatment of collar, cuffs and sleeves differs but slightly from the other model, made with full flared back, smaller collar and turnback cuffs Since color has played so Important a part In the designing of clothes during the past few seasons and continues to be a primary factor in the costumes of the welldressed woman, raincoats are more colorful than ever In the alligator finish ma terial, red, green, brown, purple, navy, black and gray are the favored colors One smart coat made In the gray fabrics, with the reptile effect carried out in black, has a convertible collar with facing In black velvet to match tbe trimming on the pocket flaps Mattie Adaae, who Uvea bj Downing Street, Brewtam, Ala writee as follows A friend m tanissailnl Lydia M PtakhaaVs Vegetable Coav poand and since taking it I feel Uka a dtSereat wonaa Wtta her children grown up, the midV tie aged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to da before lead the new books, sea tbe aew plays, enjoy her graatfeaildrea, take aa active part la chorea sad eftia affairs Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a fun, rich life of her own That is, if her health is good Thousands of women past fifty, say they owe their vigor aad health, to Lydia B Plnkhams Vegetable Com pound, and are recommending it to their friends aad neignbora isn PainWni AlJnirneiit Soothes Pain from Strains, Sprains, Swollen Joints, Tired Muscles, Lame Back Use It Today Oh, YeVery Are Florida alligators tame Well, theyll eat off a mans band Life LDS MDHoosreb oo HILLS to sod colds la a dsy and ward off Gripps snd Flu No quicker remedy for you Be Sure Its CASCAM Get Red Bos Wide Brimmed Hats Are Competing With Cloches There Is evidence that the mil liners are trying desperately to lure women away from the cloche hats which still dominate tbe mode As long as brim I ess styles persist the cloche cannct be undermined There fore, certain milliners, say, hats with brims are tbe thing Ripple brims, mode without frames or stiffening, are the usual form, although a few shapes have five and six inch brims These bats have a light foundation Toques Predominating Type of Fail Headgear Toques seem to be the predominating type of headgear, and there are all kinds of them There are turban toques and toque berets and other combinations, but the material employee for each of them la usually velvet There is a new rust shade which has proved very popular abroad sad seems to be catching public fancy here Both Tight and Large Full Sleeves in Mode Like It o not, you probably will wear sleeves next winter, even in Ber muda, Nassau, Florida or southern California Only the sleeves for those warm climates will be short sleeves In the North the long, tight Heeve seems destined to remain, as well as Ihe large full sleeve, which Is caught nt the wrist The sleeve will be the landing field of a multitude of eo hnlilrlni Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and intestinal 11U This good oldfash ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days Is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmothers day, MUCOSOLVEMT TREATMENT FOR COLDS Results in 12 Hours If its Just a head cold, simply put MUCO SALVE 25 cents at drug store in nostrils and breathe deeply Or melt a little In a spoon and Inhalefumes If It is a deep seated cold, besides using Muco Salve, get a bottle of MUCO SOLVENT liquid, 75 cents, and take according to directions Quick results Brings up the phlegm Conquers tbe cold Old time remedy Very good A liking for nice manners, floe appearance and good sense In others It not snobbishness Keepibur Batter Uniform and rfcWfturCustomersI Changeable Velvets The variations of velvet are one of the surprises of the winter season The lustrous newvelvets which have s silk pile on a metal ground, and changeable effects which combine colors as well as shades are used by dressmakers of first Importance, Dont wait for your customers to complain about the variable color of your butter Keep your butter that fokten June color everybody Wees by,putting a few drops of DanaafioQ gutter Color into the chum It purely tutSytsttfkasi It meets afi years It does not colorbuttenraucYoucan get the large bottka tx 35c from all drug Of grocerystores MilMssjCt,laj m J if i , i IV k i ,9ij M K l j v fr Vi V WYv il A cSLl vfr arxai WVWflk h vv fcwgafeks 5k vjrrr uX5rsmi W u r ft i fi Ii I jmr v Titj, jifcryafc TffJpiff yvtv jjflEMrwflljffi CampBefore butidSre serape away all Inaale materia from a fi fast hi dhuseter Die a bole in th center and in it our camp fire Keep Are amaJL Never build trees or logs or near 4 Breaking Cam break oasop un oatdead out mp Never ittf your fire Is Brush slash or tber or sttatoast wlUget BurningNever tmm brash in windy weawtnto there is the dacer that the Are away heft match or of timber destroyed in few hoem Only decadal of slow growth wfi replace the low Pine iereets catch fire easily tieteiera from states where there are BO forests, or only hardwood do sot realisethat our northern woods, largely of highly inflammable pine, will born so easily The underlying bed of leaves and dry pine needles acts like tinder in carrying fire irspark dropped in it underneath this forest floor and ap pear m distant places Be careful Help preserve the forest treasures for everybodys use Everybody Loses When Timber Burns iehigasi Press Association Lansing, Michigan aW , wlWmf far JCsBvB BaJwOUr boiMings wese 50 and the eeeteats the Livingston Comity , rmrm wen all sfcc played up to date The village of Wffiiamston granted the Consumers Power Co a franchise to lay gas mains m the village There was not a dissenting vote cast At the FowierviOt election one dissenting vote was east Clifford and Carl KeBog of Oeeela have purchased the A J Parker furniture stock at Howell Born to Carleten Barnard and wife of Syracuse, H Y, formerly of ChQson, a son Mr and Mrs C N Hoflrin of Howell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Nov 5th A pike was recently caught in Argentine lake measuring 37 lnchea and weighing 12 lbs The whereabouts of Mrs EKxabeth4p3 Moorhouse, aged Marion resident f condition, who mysteriously disappeared is still a mystery A report that she had been located at Syracuse, N Y, proved to be untrue Fear of being sent to the county farm is supposed to have caused her disappearance There is a herd of 22 deer in Cohoctah near the Shiawassc riverThe herd was started, several years ago when the conservation dept placed several fawns there At the 4th annual meeting of the Oakland Couty Press Assoc, L E Smith former editor of the Dispatch was elected vice pre ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Nov 20, 1902 mum, rat SAJ SIC and white female hound , short tail both ears split Was lost that Sunday near Anderson Reward F C Ahrensjfowen, r f d 2, box 34 iBaaBBaaanaaBaBwaMsaasBaaaaaaaaaaaaawBwaaa FOR SALEDining room suite in Sinclair Oil Station JLOSTA Meek sad white to the nansTof mnawer We Louie Schochar JOR SALEHfty late Plymouth lock pullets, 90c each ljmama Clifford VanHorn FOR SALEI have Larkin Boraxine for sale at my home Mrs AIer Hafl Lucien Mcmskey FOR SALEWhit Dent Seed Robert Kelly Corn r ie Pumkins W C Hsndee George Green is serving on the grand jury in Detroit OR SALEFour pigs, one year ok4, nquire of George Mark Pinckney If You are Planning a Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased friend or relative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices , SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Ottice over Democrat Howell, COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Qtnhr 9, 1QJ 1 A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich V if J, 1 MvvevviBBaaaaBBffaSBaaeBflBBBBBBBjBJaVaWBWaUSmyjBmUUevmUajBlalBB WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY MILLERS ICE CREAM FnAs, Nats and Cotfectionary Candies of All Kinds Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bjlfliiiai, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Tangerines, Grapes I see by the papers that the Michigan High School Debating League wnich was organized by the University of Michigan has chosen for their subject this yearResolved that the Di nominating fice should 4VUI f how this subject came to be selected would prove interesting reading beyond a doubt for it looks to the av erage reader as if certain interests which for years have been trying to undermine and destroy the direct primaries had succeeded in persuading the officials of the debate league to act as catspaws and help tljiem pull their chestnuts out of the fire for them Certain interests who have always been opposed to the primary and in favor of a return to the old money controlled boss ridden convention system of making nominations have been trying for years to effect this but up to date have found the going heavy and have obtained no success whatever By some hook or crook they seem to have won the Debating League head over to their side to assist them in spreading their K roprogandast admit that the primary as its defects but however it is sound in that it upholds that great principal of American governmen That this shall be a government ox the People, for the People and by the People,7 and not for any special interest or interests which waxed fat during the old convention days when the long green supplied by tifem The first number on the uuc otirse is on Dec 4 It is the Dunbar land Bell Ringers L F Rose of Bay City visited old friends here the past week Charles Henry has sold his resilence to Ed Burt Bom to Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle on Nov 15, a daughter Hotel Caverly will serve a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day Poultry picking for the giving market began this I Farnurns poultry house j D B Smith and wife o entertained a number of pie Monday evening The Anderson school began Moni kday after, a two weeks vacation with Mich liivan Durkec as teacher Born to LM McClear and wife of Gregory on Nov 18, a son Jnme Budeiv frregory bought of MrsJennie Daniels a flock of lamba that averaged 100 lbs per head Wirt Barnum and wife of Unadilla attended the state grange meeting at Lansing Mrs Mima Watson and Miss Mabel Hartsuff of Un ad ilia are taking china painting lessons in Chelsea The Weit Putnam school began Monday with Kate Oibney as teacher Miss Mame Brady is the teacher at lie Chubbs Corner school Miss Florence Collins of UnadiJla s teaching school near Eaton Rapids Mrs Andrew Sawyer died at her home in Hamburg from paralysis FARM WANTEDI wish to rent farm on shares in the vicinity lecture irmckney Inquire at the Dispatch Offlce a of WANTEDTo buy two good new nilch Jersey cows, also a silo cutter Frank Stinson, V G Dinkel farm i i FOB SALBLjght todbU FOR SALEGood wrmwrn wxwwtm Oak Wood Arthur Buffls, Pfnekaty Phone NoTs Fl FOR SALECorn in ahoek also several tons of good timothykay G A atfjssr Jean and liEn Win Dtnow Jfc OB SALENo ng and No ESrr LOSTStrayed from my white and black fox brown ears, slit in left ear FfateW call or send word and receive rewead Leslie A Boweri, Pinekney f d I C WANTED FARMSI have bajyete or farms of aH aises and desirJaions Get in touch with ae If yew wish to sell Norman r i, Vr WHBN WITH AtntlMOWaw AMM WUBT, WUKK From roof to basneot tks CUTOVER LAND DEVELOPMENT When the virgin lumber was exj hausted by lumber and logging oper ations, conducted for a number of years by the Wisconsin Land Lumber Co of Hermansville, Mich, this town became merely an ugly blot on the landscape The Important question then arose of and circulated by the bosses and heelers dictated the nominations at all times However the papers and per odicals have been flooded with to much proproganda of late years that if is doubtful if this antiprimary dose of it will get across Yours truly zAn Old Timer A how best to utclize the cutover lands o that they become a real asset to the entire state of Michigan and eemacially to this part of the upper pen After exhaustive research and tudy the idea was conceived to establish a resort that would be entire y different from the usual resort proposition Blaney Park Resort which was recently dedicated to the public was the result of this idea The 22,000 acres immediately adjacent to this point now presents to the passing tourist and to the more permanent visitor a scene of beauty and i atractivensss unequaled anywhercj 1 n the northern country BUO0HQ28 BARKER MOTOR SALES iowell, Mich, THE INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW PERCYELLtS AUCTIONEER rot tfaeOideet fie the ot the LoogMt list of H i GNTILB uTuiuta SHOW w upper peninsula ne finds a handThe bus chartered to take the Lft 25 commodious hotel clean, atjston county bunch to the expoai ctiv looking cottages and lawns, n is now nA1w aiU1 TV JII a eomuiata WBtMnvafk oni A1uTZ ingston county , , tion is now nearly ftllecLThe fare will be 9 for the entire trip and arrangements have also been made to stay at the Y M C A hotel Chicago, for about 100 per night The entire trip will cost about 600 Ths schedule is to leave Howell on Thursday ing, Dec 1, and return on the ing of the 3rd 11,000 head of the finest stock will be exhibited at ths As the motorist speeds into sight of Blaney on either of two of the important trunklines that penetrate the upper peninsula he finds a hand JUST THE BEST Pinekney Phone 19F11 HIRAM R asHTH nee an Cow Hoono a eomplete waterworks and electric ight system and in the distance a lov ery little lake A splendid nine hole golf course is being laid oot by a u al golf engineer and in the , id it a forest of mixed hardwoods and pine that affords the ovturrof nature every facility ofexploring the woods and enjoying the hetreee the birds, the gameand tfte WANTED POULTRY ECO Witt per email for msimw aad otft alriitifii at m ymaHtgf p4eat and wfl pay afl the market afrorii at alltiam E, FARMUI C ALBERT FflOST Justkeof the Peace DniFICL si l0to tiM JL iW nnesi siocic win be hIVttsd st tks 7 vees v show and 5000 sampleiTothTfmeet owein lifeSiV wfXywitvP T , Y AZ S V, ii t4I 4, ULKslwsW V j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 16, 1927 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1927 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 1927-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0345ad63a882e043f9e6a1f90863e13.pdf b465982d83edbb1aa184dbf33ea52a3f 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. Piadney Noses Out St Thomas Res Football Teams of Vicinity Sovonfth Straight Victory When Pinckney, St Thomas, DtmoaUle T Pinckney high chool football t im kept their recorti clean by defeating thy St Thomas Reserve team Aia Arbor there last Saturday 7 it, 0 The St Thomas aggregation wer bent on victory and put up a desperate game Pinckneys touchdowm came in the first minute of play St Thoma kickedoff, Murray Remedy and Hichif q Cmtmr High School Football Team All Have Clean Slates Now that Pinckney has finished her schedule with a ejean slate of 8 victories and no defeats it behoves ne to lojbk around and see just what, are the leading teams of this section One of the strongest class D teams i this section is that of St Tnomfio of Ann Arbor They have a record of seven victories and no dereceivi it but on account of the i feats They have scored I9fi points snow covered ground did not get j to their opponents 5 The following started and was downed on the Pinckney 30 yard line On the first play called he broke through tackle and ran 80 yards for a touchdown Red goaled Then Ann Arbor start ed a march down the field and made is their record St Thomas 25, St Hose Intioit 0 St Thomas IS, St Johns, Jackson 0 St Thomas 44, St Marys, Adrian 0 St Thomas 31, St Johns, Benton Harbor 0 St Thomas 24, Sacred Heart, Hudson 5 Cams Fifties Final CIMKIMR Shew Frank kUijkt, Democrat, to Hare Dofeatod Andrew McKensie, Reonbli can, for Sapt of Poor 150 491 386 four first downs through the PinekjSt Thomas f, Holy Name,, Detroit 0 ey Line, which showed a tendency to j St Thomas 47, St Marys Flint p yield with the ball in mklfield St j St Thomas wishes a Thanksgiving twenty yard j game and has tried ,to schedule i held and St Pinckney However they desire to Thomas reached the line where Pinckney Hiomaf lost the ball on downs For the balance of the game the two teams battled mostly in midfield St Thomas had a little advantage in this as aided by numerous penalties given Pinckney they got inside of the Pmckney 30 yard line three times Each time however Pinckney rafted irst Team and turned them back scoreless The snow covered field and the cold air made open football impossible and most of the plays were line plunges As a result the players ware smeared with mud from head to foot Murray Kennedy again led the way for Pinckney and gained most of their yardage Pagliola, a St Thomas right end, played a great game for Ann Arbor He eluded three different Pinckney players who wereut in to stop him and time and again broke through the Pinckney line and stopped the play before it could get under way The weather made forward passes impossible Ann Arbor completed one, were given another by the referee on Pinckney interference and intercepted two Pi n ckn ey pas Pinckney failed to complete any but intercepted two St Thomas passes The Irish as the St Thomas U am is called did not handle Pinckney with silk gloves and blows aplenty were struck in the line4 plays Most of the Pinckney team carried avay souvenirs in, the shape of cut lips, black eyes, etc This week marks the end oj the Pinckney schedule although a Thanksgiving game may be arranei Pinckney St Th Wylic ferBrAmoroso L T O jib way fiadntr L K Hfssinii p4fty at Ann Arhor whjje Pinckney wishes to play at jiome Pinckney has twice defeated tbx St Thonas Sec ond team, 25 to 0 and 7 to 0, and a game between the two teams would be a good one The following is the two St Thomas lmeups Reserves Engle Ojibway Hession Lawrence Flaharty McAuliff Paglola P Sinelli Camp Bertoni R Tiplady Special Thanksgiving Services Planned V To Be Held at Congl Church Sunday livening, November 20th Tin Weekly Church Program CATHOUC CHLRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confusions Saturday evening at F 30 RvLevis M Dion Fasior Official figures of the General Election as announced by the County Board of Canvassers, is as follows Majority PRESIDENT Hoover, 4534 Roosevelt, 4684 GOVERNOR Bruckcr 4363 Comstock, 4854 SECRETARY F STATE Fitzgerald, 4702 Abbot, 431 fi KEPRESENTATIVK in CONGRESS Person, 3891 Cady, 3910 Hudson, 1222 STATE SENATOR Foster, 4061 Knapp, 5003 STATE REPRESENTATIVE Crandall, 4227 Hewlett, 4H57 JUDGE OF PRORATE 942 J Sinelli R Burki Flaharty Hession Wetherb Ojibway Pagliola Tomshack Walsh L Tiplady Cummings Sunday night, November 20th, atj 730, a great Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Congl church, i also a thanksgiving offering will be received for the work of the church The following program will be carried out with Mrs Earl Baughn and MisgEHy Isler in charge Song ofThanksgiving Orchestra Hymn Congregation i B Y P L 700 Prayer Evening Worship 800 Praise Ye the Lord Senior Choir Thurs, evening prayer service 800 Flag Service Junior Church I Selection Orchestra CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tc little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all Song Hymn Song Pi Song C E Chorus Offeratorv Orchestra Primary S S Congregation Ladies Quartette f4 MI,I,,1 ua, MriEad BughnDirct offxluiici E J Berquitt Minir Mis Elly lteler Organt Mb 875 of the St Thomas first team against Pmckney last Saturday Other outstanding teams in this j , w n v v Song of Thanksgiving Senior Choir section are Michigan Center which mm won the Jackson County champion Rmarksu Revefflust hip iwin thai Pinckney piayedj11 Chorused,O reheat ra I teiUmm Hymn Congregation n T 1 Benediction Taps class d title them in 1 2 for the and won 25 to 0 Diamondale also record,beating Stock1 bridge 7 to 0last Friday, If she wins from Williamston this week Fri day she will claim the Ingham county championship Percy TiHarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am lAday School , 1130 am ,434 pm , Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Praise God Congregation Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday 0 v EXPECT TO PAY SECOND DIVIDEND IN DECEMBER We are informed by the receiver that the Pinckney State Bank will in all probability pay a second dividend about December 20 While not MRS MARY MONKS MORAN Mrs Mary Monks Moran, , die at her home in Detroit Tuesdny She was the daughter of tPfe late Marccllus Monks and the widow of the late William T Moran of Pjnckney She has resided in Detroit for the past 15 years Surviving are three sons, Dr Roy, Thomas and William evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 30 Lyons, 5008 Schoenhals, 4133 SHERIFF Sargison, 4373 Fin ley, 4K33 460 PROSECUTOR Sweeney, 48Hfi 649 Lawn, 4217 COUNTY CLERK Hagman, 4r,C4 204 Bravenor, 4460 COUNTY TREASURER Berry, 4488 Fay, 4615 127 REGISTER OF DEEDS Bush, 5276 1448 Millctt, BR28 SUPTS OF THE POOR Itsell 4717 Whitacre,4642 McKenzie, 4424 Allen, 4340 Knight, 4446 Total votes cast, 857 An all time record for Livingston Cnnntjr CmatGmaM t Now that the election u oW It ft our duty to look ahead ana pit the future, The iixtaititel ttn li Setting behind the nearly eleeffeb p ident to a man and offering him 14 per cent cooperation All sitoeM strive to their utmost to fet tfeA country back te normal Host of tk leading oumal of the nation uub op most of last week trying to ex plain the outcome of the election We think that the old hard klr Republicans and Democrats are thing of the past and that the great mass of voters especially the youngtf ones are independent and have M reverence for either old party In tfco past they voted the Republian ticket under the impression that it meant steady employment and high wage When these were no longer forthcoming and unemployment amHwant stalked the land they voted democratic In many places, especially Wayne county, many of those elected on the Democratic ticket weft Republicans 2 years ago The Hplarity of Mayor Frank Mnrphy Mt Detroit is attested by the fl tlmp no Icsy than six other Murplqp wmt elected there One of th eMiei 1 Won every offUe but two w tht the Polish voters, hitherto Republican, went over to the Democrats In droves A good majority of tWn elected were Polish Bert Ckmpr bell, former Pinckneyite and partner of W W Barnard many years ago, was one of the victims ef the Democrat hurricane He was a candidate for the legislature, waera he has already serred seAeral terrns 1 According to latf returns the 15 per thousand assessed valuation tax limit amendment seems to have cr fTtd in the state ANNUAL THANKSGIVING PARTY St Marys Church will hold their animal Thanksgiving Party at the Thp great upset was the carrying of the wet amendment io many f the rural districts Tke main argu ment of the Tt organizations was that it increased taxes by 4eppivmg the state of the liquor tax, cansed unemployment try uhuttifif the brewrrirs and salooas and decreased the demand for grain which fo Used in beer and whiskey making Th highest taxes in history, tie prevail iny nnetnplormtmf anH h W ffPVpricep lent support to these argument and together with the feebly attempts to enforce the proBtbiti,an tawwws refponnMe for the Wet W umph However the wet and drf battle is not concluded and will eR tinuc until the end of eternity Pinckney Community Hall Mondav i t9 nvmv rn uw f ,iv,,,u OB,i, i is many long vcars oi urouen iinu miinr ru,r, OMri Moran, all of Detroit and one daughj evening November 21 Everybody fimine On lunim i irtT iim,, Ur, Mr, Stott also of Detroit The ,,, l 0n 1 h i Comsfrk announce enough money son hanl at the presjfum,iial ,, bi h,1i ThurM,ay wilh omasResint iwJ1 jf exttl,1 iha burial in St TgTeT4 be held Marys hursday cemetery in Miller tVilson DroWn Battle Kennedy Smith Road Dinkel Substitutions C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B inckney, Lawrence Flaherty McAuliff Pasrliola Sinelli I Camp , Bertoni i About 400 niorcs been paid in in stock assessments and some M,000 ifTnrrrtgHgialiuA,ebiJin tiold for cash Deals for several thousand TT invited The Ladies Aid will hold theirah nual fair in the church basement JOBS FOR DESERVING DEMOCRATS One result of the elrctioo, especial K in the state Democrat victories in just what is the status ef the Michigan will be that many jobs will j liquor laws in Miehijran at the pre he available for deserving Democrats time seems to be in doubt Defcwho have stood hy that party throughroit judge are refusing to try Gowrpfcreleet nouives that Atcn h is anticipated that there will he an j int0 office h p g11 Si outgo of the ins and an ingo of the jqUer 1 outs dollars woith more of mortgages are pending to qther buyers Some more nioniy has been collected on notes and others who owed notes have given mortgages These will be sold for cash Receiver Monroe was before , , 1y I Judge Collins at Corunna this week Adesh for ARE TESTING CARS AT ,, PEAH MOURTA1N tTttHV mrnneTHkAiLdnntions, Last Fridav the Chrysler Motor in fin Wrk bi,kd r,,,ls in,i I some of their1111111 1 f th1 pond will Co the of Detroit tested new Plymouth cars at Peach ML 1 iltv appreciated outh Signed Scy O Battle Touchdown Kennedy Etrn pointRoad Penalties Pinckney r St Thomas 2 Referee James, U of M UmpireLehr Head linesman Coates and received authority to scll sone seurities and bonds which have been increasing in value o Playing on a field where the snov stood fi inches deep Pincknev vrn their eighth straight rame, Tuesday downing Brighton 31 to 0 Murray Kennedy scored 3 touchdowns and an extra point TVket and Bob Smith 1 touchdown each ThePinckney second team played a good share of the THANK YOU The Democratic County Committee wishes to thank theyuoters, newspapers and all those that have made our cause a success ALFRED PFAU, Chairman ii Uzens of Pinckney are planm giving a banquet to the high school football teamat the church parlors on the night of November 30 PUTNAM AMENDMENT VOTE The total vote on the amendments ii Putnam was as follows J Repeal amendment Yes 20, No 157 2 15 per thousand tax limitYon 273, Mo 130 near Portage Lake, five miles of here A wooden runway was i built at the summit of the hill which i NOTICE Ls one of the highest eminences in j Tj,p trs Iratjs f0 the southern Michigan A new Plymouth Among the Breakers will be wa then driven on to this and hefonii Congl ChurchrMomlwy play held it left the runway the driver jumprd i Xov 21 leaving the car to plunge off the i track alone One Plymouth turned J over 14 times before it reached the j bottom of the hill and although the j the body was considerably marred up to tn and dented not a LKSrrrjiirtvrtmrfsftrwftT Fe available to the followers of Frank lin Roisevelt The auditor jrencral department has 12,104 on the state payroll t he combined salaries are I ,22,Vtfin All of these jobs will not of course be available at once The attorney general, the state treasurer, lieutenant governor and secretary of tate also have many plums to hand ait Unfortunately, the latter, which was captured by the Republicans, stnumhor of employees the opinion of John Wendell Hint prosecutor of Ingham county is ifrwwrr THANKS 5276 VOTERS I want to express my appreciation 270 citizens of Livingston glass was broken j County who voted for me at last aw offenders now in priin Therr will be no immediate change in the present liquor laws oj the state n the result of the repealing f the amendment, Section 1 I f the state constitution, which absolutely prohibited tho sale or manufacture of aleholic beverages in the state, Jhr Wendell Pird, prosecuting attorney tof Ingham county, said Wednesday BTrdsaurtharand it was able to drive away under weeks election To have received its own power This testis for 0ech a splendid vote is highly grati1 the dunbily fynP ani i shll endeavor during the purpose of Hying out of the ITCV errs TO GO ON SALE NOV 19 3 Reapprtieninent Yes 105, No 252 4 3000 homestead exemption,Yes 128, No 346 5 Required residence for voters ,v The sale of 1933 license plates for yes 153 No 160 new automobiles and , ks will slari fi Prohibitinf the pardoning now Nov 19 according to announcement by the Department of State This move allows purchasers of cars dur ing the lasttwo weeks of November to uie their vehicles at once without buving 1932 plates The regular sale of 1933 plates to BII owners of automobiles, truclcs and trailers starts Dee 1 The 1933 Tlatcs will have Waclc block numerals Tn a white background and all nlntes noxt year will have numbers lower Jhan 100,000, er of the governor Yes 173,No 181 7 Property qualification of electors on bond issues, etc Yes 198, No 143 8 Oleomargarine tax Yes 143, No 173 Eight Putnam voters did not voteon any of the amendments and others voted on only, part of them The 3000 tax exemption amendment got the largest vote, 474, and the resid ence qualification for voters the MitaJlcst, 313 ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BANKERS ASSOCIATION The Michigan Investor has a writeup this week of Harry German who has been recently elected president oi the Michigan Bankers Assoc of Southeastern Michigan He is now cashier of the Carieton State Hank In the past he has operated banks in South Lyon, Belleville, Maybee and Carieton This was in the dayH of private banking All of these he sold and they became stite banks and all are still in operation Dad German is best known for his ability as a ball player He has a record of 44 years on the diamond, 1100 games pitched, 3 games pitched in one afternoon, 21 strikeouts in a game and one nohit game In 1932 he pitched 25 games One of his victories was against the Pleasant Lake team He has played in Pinckney several times, his la appearance being two years ago wftpi he lostto Pinckney next two years to so conduct office of Register of Deeds as merit your confidence in me FRANK D BLSH the to COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NOV 9th, 1332 Council convened with the followmembers present Pres Swarthout Trusters Reason, Lavey, Rend Murphy and VatiMlaricum Absent, Meyer Minutes of last meeting read and approved Two bills were presented Bert VanBlaricum, A day labor on street 125 Edmund Haines, 4 day labor on street 125 Moved by Reason, supported bjf , , , ,, , Mr fiird said that the amendment Just what will happen is not known A ,, adopted Tuesday i an enabling act which gives the legislatur authority to set up a liquor control systemThe other statutes prohibiting the sake and manufacture of liquor remain iw effect until the legislature repeals them, he said There are several statotesand araendnatnta gyerninjj search warrants and other dctaila eontrollinfr the liquor traffic, accord ing to Mr Bird Even in view of the recKntry adopted amendment, the legislatorr could not legally set up a liquor con trol law in violation of the present statutes, the prosecutor skid When all Mulugan Uwg barring HquiTTnT repealed, and when the 18th amendment is repealed so that there i no conflict with the federal law, then a Ifqor control eommiasion can be established, he explained i AH men hired by the state must be approved by the governor Thix has not always been done in times past O NOTICE We, the following Pinckney merchants, will close our store every evening at i ocloek but Wednesday and Saturday until further notice This is to take effect Nov 10, 1332 Reason k Sons W W Barnard C H Kennedy C J Teeple Roy Clark paid for registered borscs was 2562o and for grade lf425 Foals and yearlings brought an average of 62 There were many interesting side lights on the election One is the story of a Hamburg township hard shell Republican who was getting the j returns over hjs radio Tuesday nifht As precinct after precinct and state after ate declared for Roosevelt ht got warm under the collar and extremely bot When his own Republi can district which had shown atgns of Murphy to n low bills Motion earned iii vi , , j , , independence of late yearn by eleeU Motion by yJLavcy, supported by VanBlaricum to repair roads on Putnam and, Unadilla Streets Motion carried Council aliourned Nallit Gardner, Clerk ing a Democrat supervisor went rw to Roosevelt and Comstock by a rousing majority, his wrath leaped nil bounds and he pulled the radioL action at Michigan State up by the roots and iitU his d9t yv4 4 , V threw ft out Thore seem to be a shortage f horses in this section Some years ago there was a craze for tractors nf many were purchased by the farmers of southern Michigan Now most of thes are idle or bare lpt their ftr orta the meantime theboreo nixing Industry declined and a t resvtt today there an few horttt fe market and these, are f fijiigjbji 39 head of homes weip rvS following a plowing coctoft Wo,, a , 9,y tan mtmm KMjR Mf Li Bv kv f m Li2SLi2Ll SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER SESSION, 1932 Memiay, October 10, 1932 flgpaant to Statnte, the Board of for the County of Livconvened in regular session, m at the Court House in tfe Okr of Howell, and upon roll efl Vy tbe Clerk, the following mem found to be present frighten TwpHenry T Ross flffcten CHyArthur Boylan CohoctahO H Holme CanwayCoye T AlldL wrnldBrace Fnwcett Gtm Oscar Sehoenhals Green OakWilliam Duncan HamburgB Wray Hinckley Bandy George Rekhart lartrandafk Hill jrweIl TwpPred Berry Iosco Alfred Pfau fcteber 1, 1931 f 0eWto 1, 1532 eteber 1, 1931 GENERAL FUND Fund overdrawn Receipts , Credit transfers MarionGlenn H Chubb OeeolaThurber Cornell PutnamFred Slayton TyroneAlbert DojiaWson UnadillaCharles Runciman Howell CityF J Fishbeck, Chairman By the Clerk The report of the Inspectors of Jails was read to the Board Moved by Hinckley and supported by Berry that the report of the In spectors of Jails be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Several communications were read to the BoardK and were laid on the table for further consideration there in By the County Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen have the honor herewith to submit my annual financial report for the year ending September 30, 1032 October 1, 1932 Balance in fund , Gregory VlHage ItfJttet moved that the Beard approiyv R Coram 4JJ 3412 erite the sua of 16000 to the H W Peavy 8 I TAX COLLECTION FUND Receipts , Disbursements 89,20339 Debit transfers 150,28072 Childrens AM Society, 289,4844 I which was duly supported by Supr October 1, 1931 Total debits 289,48401 TAX REDEMPTION FUND Balance in fund Receipts 1 Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 1,13613 626A 1,06281 26951 65075 Total credits Disbursements 85,69777 pebit transfers 25,71362 Total debits 112,06215 Balance in fund POOR FUND Balanee in fund Receipts Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 66,914 10,74996 104,25590 115,00586 2,94371 15,03033 8,82353 52,79808 October 1, 1932 October 1, 1931 Balance in funds 1,53871 70258 MAY TAX SALE FUND Balance in fond Receipts Total credits Debit transfers 81602 1,535 8choenhala Carried Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims mmittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom lended 44 appear by lumbers B 74 inclusive upr Berry ef the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the peard which were allowed as recom mended as appear by umbers B414417 inclusive Supr Sehoenhals ef the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B418423 inclusive I 81698 October 1, 1932 October 1, 1931 Balance in fund COUNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNT Balance in fund Receipts , Total credits Disbursements 549,79364 2,36363 1,53865 995,618,771 Balance in iun Gardner Drain Balance on hand Handy No 2 Balance on hand Handy losco Balance on hand Howell No 1 Balance on hand Handy No 5 Twp Balance on han Green Oak IIo 1 Balance on han Green Oak No 2 Balance on hand Gleason Drain I Balance on 1 Genoa Oc 199 e839 3 20 V 18 692 , 11169 October 1, 1932 Balance in fund W j1 Ev F p p fv, r P 1 Jfcteber 1, 1932 bcteber 1, 1981 toteber 1, 1932 etefter 1, 1931 feteher 1, 1932 ctefer 1, 1991 eUer 1 ,1982 w t eteler 1, 1931 Fund overdrawn LIBRARY FUND Balance in fund Receipts 2,34262 6489 50360 1,47610 Balance in fund COUNTY ROAD FUND Balanee in fund Receipts Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 167,79608 Debit transfers i 10,83450 Total debits Balance in fund DRAIN FUND Balance in fund Receipts 178,63058 1 1,9797 52,50979 156,16198 31,99576 240,66753 62,03695 CLASSIFICATION COST General Fund Circuit Court Circuit Court Stenographers salary 1,97897 Circuit Court Commis sioners salary 40800 Probation Officers salary 49090 Friend of the Court, salary 39000 Prosecuting Attorneys fees, minor children Library expense Attorneys fees, order of the Court 19000 10900 61260 131 Printing and binding Express, freight and cartage Jury fees 4,70590 Witness fees 10026 Jail Inspection 890 Jury meals 5086 Total School Commissioner Salary 2,90090 , Deputjeterk 49Wafbenefittiat Clerk hire 1,18508 Child accounting , 125 Truant Officers fees 10053 Postage 14699 Printing and binding 36947 Total credits Disbursements 2,00359 Balance in fund INHERITANCE TAX FUND Receipts Disbursements 1986MORTGAGE TAX FUND Receipts Disbursements Debit transfers 4,47209 2,25539 6,72748 4,72389 1,19846 1,68470 8,66438 Judge of Probate Salary 2,30000 Probate Register, salary 1,29000 Collection fees 20335 Witness fees 1549 Insane work 1126 Postage 4000 Printing and binding 15216 Stationery and office supplies 22537 Telephone and telegrams 6411 Freight, express and cart age 1T29 Furniture and fixtures 2220 Medical examinations 21780 Juvenile work 2460 84235 84235 Total debits 1,68470 STATE TAX FUND Balance in fund Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 19,59776 ecteber 1, 1932 October r, 1931 R Balance in fund DELINQUENT TAX FUND Balance in fund Receipts Total credits Disbursements 27004 Debit transfers 99,69478 6,83555 18,44845 25,28400 5,68624 26,04586 100,76686 126,81272 ecteber 1, 1932 ecteber 1, 1981 it Total debit Balance1 in fund TEACHERS IN STITUTE FUND Balance in fund Receipts T 99,96482 pv Supplies 26,8kiaV Light ar 30118 13100 4, Qctebe 1, 1932 Total credits PidbuiscTiuiit Balance in fond 43218 T66r 26593 J TOWNSHIP FUND Credit transfers Disbursements , 31,04630 Debit transfers 10,89931 Total debits 41,94561 CITY AND VILLAGE FUND Credit transfers 41,91561 9,89491 Total 4,47737 Board of Supervisors Pay rolls Special committee work Printing Appropriations ItepoTting dogs Poor reports County welfare expense , 1,59180 22186 143,15 20000 40L80 225 16285 Total 2,72365 Court House and Grounds Salary, Janitor 1,00000 Maintenance of Bldg 19088 Freight, express and cartage 1037 Furniture and fixtures 12767 Fuel 45172 26628 40238 Total 4,96136 Register of Deeds Printing and binding 1 27613 Moved by Hinckley and supperted Balance on h by Chuob that the matter ef an appropriation to the Salvation Army be laid on the table Carries Moved by Eekhart and supported by Boylan ,that the matter ef the elec169,797191 tien ef a County Read Commissiener 625321681 deferred until the Jaauary Ses jsloB of tnie Board Carried upon motion ef Hinckley, which j was duly supported by Htlmes, Beard 164 915 23 aeurfce u1 tomorrow morning at 9 ecl ck Carried Approved J Plshbeck, Chairman Counter sigied Jehn A Hagman, Clerk Stationery and affile sup plies , Telephone and telegrams Freight, express and cartage Furniture and fixtures 23011 4728 434 2Q929 76706 Stationery and office sup plies 32992 Telephone and telegrams 8091 Freight, express ad cartage 1346 Furniture and fixtures 4631 Travelling expense 49027 Teachers and eighth grade examinations 68300 School Census 61160 Supplfes 2152 Total 6,36833 Drain Commissioner Salary 80000 T lephoae and telegrams 3861 Travelling expense 15823 Tuesday, October 11th, 1932 Beard met, rell called, quorum present The minutes ef yesterdays session were read and approved The eficers of the Livingston County Red Cross appeared before the Board relative to tht drive for Red Cross members and also the va Balance on banc Handy Iosco No Balance on hand Handy No 15 Balance on hand Hartland No 2 Balance on hand Handy No 14 Balance on hand Howell and Oeeola Balance on hand Handy No 14A Balance on hand f Hartland No 1 Balance on hand Hartland Village Balance on hand Handy No 16 Balance on hand Hoisington Drain 1931 Tax Roll Gale Hoisingrton John Maxwell Transferred to Revolving ganization going to do for relief work in the county Upon motion of Fawcett whicb was duly supperted by Runciman, Beard adjourned until 189 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Representative ef the local banks appeared before the Board relative to the furnishing ef securities for the county funds for the ensuing year By the Clerk To the Honorable Boardof Supervisors of the Ctfunty of Livingston I do hereby submit my annual report as County Drain Commissioner, from October 1st, 1931, to October 1st, 1932 Number of drains let and under coastruction, None Number of drains repaired, ten 10 Number of assessments to be spread, Ave 5 Stoner, Livingston and Shiawasse, 592 2836 1990 174 356 893 3103 1779 30760 2160 39794 923 42 17901 No 5, Livingston County No 51, Con Balance on hand Total 99684 SheriffSalary 1,89009 Ueputy Sheriffs, salaries 3,21600 mee 22008 3,91359 2750 2556 Medical attendance at jail Light and water Inmates Postage Printing and binding Stationery and office sup plies 1056 28440 and water Total 2,44930 Justice Court Justice fees Jury fees Witness fees Printing and binding Stationery and Office sup plies OfficerP fee, game law violations Stenographer expense 40345 2260 7070 6322 540 4250 8476 Telephone and telegrams Furniture, fixtures and maintenance 60814 Fuel 52728 Motor vehicle 1 2500 Deputies, fees 5,14352 Supplies 24181 Miscellaneous expense 7250 Disbursements ESCHEATS FUND Balance in fund Receipts 9,89491 Total 69263 Prosecuting attorney Sarary MQOja Clerk hire , Total ercdits Disbursements 64623 October 1, 1S2 October L T931 Balance in fund REDEMPTION FUND Ralanoe in fund Credit transfers , , , Milage mSo lIvte Id,UUPrinting and binding Stationery and office supplies Telephone and telegrams 2,92459 Furniture and fixtures 3,57082 X Total credits , Disbursement 76,37U3 I, 1932 JertftrlLiML BalaBfrifi fund CEAIETEJtY TRUST FUND Balance in fund Receipts 67,37399 50,89440 118,26839 11,88926 3,23238 29fc9T 60CT00 3,96 5200 7300 17628 3892,3 11340 Travelling expense rr 434 El Stenographer expense 4995 Medical examinations 350 Miscellaneous expense 1300 TV Total credits Disbursements o,j 8564 2835 r 1932 October 1, 0cUber lt 1931 Balanre in fund SPECIAL LK3NSE FUND Balance in fund Receipts Total credits Disbursements 3,44271 14635 2116 16750 16750 fetober 1, 1931, INTEREST FUND Balance in fund Receipts 90138 2,21488 Total credits Debit transfers 1,18180 October 1,4933 1, 1981 Balance in fund REVOLVING DRAIN FUND Balanee in fund Receipts Total credits 1626 1,93446 22078 23761 45839 Total 2,84925 County ClerkSalary 1,90000 Uerk 1,70000 Pees 11466 Postage Printing and binding Stationery and office sapTelephone and telegrams Express, freight and cartage Furniture and fixtures 14544 11772 19760 8658 3653 8435 Total 4,37682 County TreasurerSalary 2,00009 Deputy Clerk 80296 11714 Clerk hire Collection fees Postage Printing and binding Stationery and office sup plies Telephone and telegrams Freight express andeartage Furniture and fixtures y Premiums on insurance arid bonds Foe to County Surveyor 5000 17325 12400 16881 Total 1 17,20594 County Road CommissionsSalaries 90000 County Veterinary ees per diem r 1000 CoronersFees 58985 Physicians fees 15000 Witness fees 8620 Jury fees 9029 Printing and binding 650 Stenographer expense 1590 Total 88175 Bounties Sparrow bounties 57936 Superintendents ef the Poor Superintendents, pr Am 2,28281 way No 22 and Green Oak No 8 Petitions filed and first hearing held, one 1, iceola No 2 The following is the amount of monies on hand and orders drawn REVOLVING FUND Balance on hand Oct 1, 131 21333 Monies transferred te fund 23761 Miscellaneous Expense Reporting birth and deaths, Twp clerks 16696 Soldiers relief 27123 Mothers Pensions 9,99890 Sheep Claims 2,78735 Contagious diseases 3,19499 Soldiers burial 45290 Total Orders drawn Clay Gordon Frank Copeland Chas Gilberth Geerge Frazier Roy Fulkerson Clay Gordon Lawrence Owen T H Howlett H W, Peavy Carl Bollinger Roy Fulkerson H W Peavy Edd Maguire Total Balance on hand lfrowntTTin Balance on hand MJ Bradley Drain iioy Fulkerson Balance on hand Conway No 10 , Balance on hand Conway No 12 Balance on hand Carter Drain Balance on hand Conway No 18 Balance on hand Conway No 19 Balance on hand Conwa yNOT20 45994 40 399 1499 600 600 359 69ft 965 432 264 259 1469 690 Balance on hand Howell No 3 Balance on hand HewelTViHage Balance on hand Iosco No 3 Balance on hatfd Jones Drain Balance on hand Johnson Drain Balanee on hand Kanouse Drain Tax roll of 1931 Orders issued in 1930, paid in 1932 L C Fosket Son 1,4490 L C Fosket Son 1699 Liv Co Rd Comm L C Fosket Son F C Hunter Trans, to Revolving fund 8146 509 96 2919 3986 16 1,93243 4900 15090 3547 187,61 Balance on hand Livingston County No 5 Clay Gordon 899 Liv Qo No 10 Balance on hand Liv Co No 12 Balance on hand Liv Co No 14 Balance on hand 5435 2763 3660 5556 5411911 33183 600 State Institutions 6,83285 Naturalization fees County Normal Tax refunds Probations orders Special aid School Fund Assessment Dist Rd No 1 Miscellaneous expenses 3750 690,90 1668 51536 3,28915 JTotai rr286V8 CoHffay Ne 17 All of which is respectfully submitted Dated, October 8th, 1932 John AHagman, county clerk Moved by Boylan and supported by Eekhart that the report of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Hinckley, that tne matter of aR appropriation to the Michigan Childrens Aid Society be referred to the Finance Committee Carried Lri motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Hinckley, Beard adjourned until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Pfau and supperted by Duncan, that the report of Floyd English, County Dog Warden, be accepted, adopted and placed on file 81695Carried 2457 gtyK, Cojftjdl i the MaiBCft torn 6079 62 830 4110 1600 1409 1550 Balance on hand Conway No 21 Balance on hand Conway No 22 Balance en hand Conway Locke Ne 1 Balance on hand Conway L Locke So Balance on hand Cohoctah No 2 Balance on hand Cedar River Improvement Balance en hand Branch No 5 ef Fenway and Cohoctah Union Drain 14939 Btlanee on hand 25294 Conway No 6 Balance on hand WW 3500 286 599 245 1274 24927 3721 98 1728 Balance en hand Br No 3, Conway and Cohoctah Union Clinton Shooter 1160 Balance on hand Conway k Cohoctah Union Outlet , Balance en hand Conway Lock Ne 3 Balance on naad Conway No 18 6 Extension Balance on hand Cohoctah Village Balance on hand Deerfeld and Argentine Mr Wykes 560 Balance on hand Dean and Wiggins balance on hand Fuller Drain Balanee en hand Falk k Unterbrink Balanee on hand Fleming County Ditch Balance hand PmkJ ft Cfnwty 290 12060 4419 29542 3919 2672 9259 291 1779 486 8426 126,61 7685 54 342 16509 2106 6657 6000 Liv, Co No 22 Balance on hand Liv Co No 17 Balance on hand Liv Co No, 8 BaTahce on hand Liv Co Shiawasse No 5 Balance on hand Lime Lake Drain Balance on hand Langford Drain Inter Co with Ingham Balance on hand Lang Morlock Balance on hand Lott Drain Balance on hand Liv Co No 4 Howell Cohoctah Balance on hand Madden County Dra Balance on hand Marr County Drain Balance, on hand Marion No 4 Drain , Balance on hand Marion Genoa Balance on hand Oeeola No 1 Drain Balance on hand Plummer Drain Balance on hand Ryan and Darlinir Drain Balanee on hand Rossington Drain Bal anco on hand Snyder Sherwood Balance on hand Spaulding Drain Balance on hand Smith Smith Drain Balance on hand Taylor Drain Balance on hand Unadilla and Stockbndgo k balanceohhand Walker Drain Balance on hand Walsh Drain f Balance on hand Young Drain , Balance on hand ZaTin Drain r Balance on hand lMi Total amount on hand Wjifll All of which ITeapgctfnUgahl 9866 320T 1000 19900 21631 22667 33627 261 4243 2263 2756 11353 12S0 56 903 mit Floyd W Monsell, Livingston Co Drain CoranTr Moved by Runciman and supported by Slayton, that the report of the County Drain Commissioner be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B426430 inclusive, j Supr Runeiman of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as rac14 237 ,PP Vy numbers BBy the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston Sounty Sf V ,dsi8, Board of Soldiers Relief Comnaesion, herewith submit our report for the yea end, ing October 11th, 1982 Cash en hand October 6, mtad on njm 8, L4r Wfc vxi 99b J9 0 s v WThe Pinckner Dispatch Wednesday, November 16, 1932 i ii ifeaSKgLu r m Proceedings l Continued from page 2 1531 30000 ursements 29878 eat in hand, Oct 11, 1932 12 respectfully request that the rd of Supervisors appropriate at Six Hundred Dollars for Soldiers Relief Dated October 11, 1932 H B Appleton, Chairman, George Barnes, Freely E Calkins, Secretary Ioved by Allen and supported by Cornell, that the report of the Soi diets Relief Commission he made a for tomoiWstc a recommended as appear by numbers B441444 inclusive Spr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Bo, d which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B445449 Inclusive Upon motion of Holmes, which was My supported by Slayton, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 a m Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Wednesday, October 12, 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum pre snt The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Pfau and supported by Cornell that the matter of an appro priation for the Soldiers Relief Com mission be deferred until 2 p m Carried Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to he Board v Mch were allowed as recoTnTrremredas appear by numbers B450460 inclusive Supr Slayton of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Beard which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers B461 470 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Crimina1 Clrlms Committee presented bills L the Board which were allowed as rec ominfiuded as appear by numbers 1371 fupr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tin Boml which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers B4714 inclusive Cpon motion of Duncan, which wjiduy supported by Pfau, Board adjovrncd until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Eckhart and supportedh C ibb that the Board appropriate the sum of 60000 for the Soldier Relief Commission Supr Pfau called for the yea ami nav vote YeasRoss,Ho4iwsr Allen, Schoj ha1 Duncan, Eckhart, Hill, CTvuTm and Fishbeck ays Fawcett, Hinckle Berry Tfuu, Cornell Slayton, Donaldson Rttnctmawand Boylan Mutimi lost that the report of the Commit authorized by Supervisors Grand total Charles ItselL Andrew E MacKenzie, W R Whitaere, AFTERNOON SESSION Xoco No 467 , 114,375631 supr Berry of the Criminal ag aNNua44ii Committee presented bW to Cuirwy Nu 47758,07858 i Board which were allowed as recom J107 mended as appear by numbers B498 K0AJ 505 inclusive Unadilla No 47, Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Supts of the PoorJclaims Committee presented btlb te f Vloved by Donaldson, supported by Hinckiev that the report of the Superintendents of the Poor be accepted, adopted and ptace on file Car ried Your committee on County Roads beg leave to submit the following report By Supr Eckhart We recommend that a 1 mill tax oe raised for County Road maintenance, and none be raised for County Construction George Eckhart, A H Donaldson, Fred Slayton, Committee Moved by Ross and supported by Green Oak No 439 25568 25536 9449 27631 the Committee on Apportionment, also I First National Bank, Brighton 560 Wttfr drains, and rejected taxes aa reported First national Bank, Howll, all drain taxes, special assessments on the Board which were allowed as rec Township ommeuded as appear by numbers B j Cohoctah 1,06514 506511 inclusive j Howell 24792 Supr Pfau presented the following Iosco 1,10708 resolution and moved its adoption Marion 1,20078 by the Clerk, also all School, Cemetery, Highway, Poor and Insane, and all other taxes reported by the several Clerks of the different TownTotal Coat, Township Roads State Funds Poor Funds Co Rd Funds Total whicn was dmy supported by Supr Chubb Whereas the Board of Supervisors of Genesee County at their July session, adopted the following resolution Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the Board of Supervisors for Genesee County, Michigan, in session assembled, do hereby go on record as favoring the revision and amendment of the present State law, to the end that the Board of Supervisors of the several counties of this State shall have the power to fix and determine the salary or compensation of any County Officer or employee paid out of County Funds or money Therefore, Be It Resolved by this Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, assembled at their October session, that we unanimously endorse the above resolution as adopted by the Genesee Board of Supervisors, and request the Clerk of this Board to forward a copy of this resolution to our State Senator and Representa Genoa 91455 Handy 17588 Conway 1,11793 Unadilla 1,56590 Oceola 62874 Brighton 1,12278 IPutnam 37193 Hartland 89665 Tyrone 1,48713 Green Oak 1,21882 Hamburg 1,20047 Deerfield 77715 tee on County Roads, be accepted adopted, and placed on file Carried By Supr Boylan Your Committee on Drains and Ditches, that the amounts in the following drains, M J Bradley Drain, Conway No 21, Conway LoLcke No l,Intercounty with Ingham Co, Conway and Lock No 2, Branch No 5, of Conway and Cohoctah Union, Conway No 17, Fuller, Fleming Counay Ditch, Green Oak No 2, intercountv with Washtenaw, Gregory Yil,, lagc, Handy and Iosco No 8, Howell I our tate bena No 1, Handy No 16, Howell Village, tlve elect Cafhed now city, Johnson, Livingston County No, 14, Livingston Shiawassee No 5, intercounty with Shiawassee county, and Walker Drain, be placed in a revolving fund for use as required, in the separate districts Arthur Boylan, E W Hinckley Wm Duncan, Committee Moved by Cornell and supported by HincKley, that the report of the Committe on County Drains and Ditches be accepted, adopted, and placed on file Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hinckley, that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist 1,92798 2,05258 41395 41697 97290 2,57555 19580 38345 15690 13815 1,11835 15780 42165 33440 1,38180 1,74545 Totals , 15,04880 Brighton No 14,39368 50452 74649 21344 9945 20109 69886 4975 6075 3675 2725 46162 2940 10680 17589 47207 36123 4,24526 3,49764 3,04699 1,73447 1,71720 2,08864 3,45029 1,36348 2,01010 82239 1,28813 1,95180 1,08385 1,96558 1,72911 3,05434 8383 33,68774 Michigan 16,00090 416 Miscellaneous Maintenance Total cost county main tenance 665 3624 28,43257 T7 t llK air Moved by Cornell and suppoitePfau, that the1 Board appropriate sum of 30000 for the Soldiers R lief Commission Chairman called for the yea nay vote Yeas Ross, Holmes Allen, Sehoen hals, Duncan, Eckhart, Hill Fawven Hinckiev Berry, Pfau, Cornell Slay ton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays Chubb Motion carried Moved by Hinckley and supports by Boylan, that the report of th Soldiers Relief Commission, excep the financial recommendation, be ap proved, accepted and place on fillCarried By W R WtutacreT Supt, of the To the Honorable Board of Supr visors Gentlemen We the undersigned Superintend ents of the Poor, respectfully subm our annual rejyrt for the fiscal ywu ending September 30, 1932 Current Expenses at the County Infirmary Keepers salary Food Fuel i Clothing Assn, relative to an appropriation, be laid on tne table Carried Upon motion of Slayton which was duly supported by Berry, the Board artjouinod until tomorrow morning at J oclock Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Juuntersigned John A Hagman, Clerk By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen We the undersigned Board of County Road Commissioners for the County of Livingston, do hereby submit our annual report for the year ending October 1, 1932 General Expense Automobile repairs 18767 Freight, cartage and Exp 16107 Garage expense 37489 Miscellaneous expense 28906 Miscellaneous labor 16425 Postage 9100 Salary 3,25000 Clerklure ThuTscTayr October 137 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Moved by Pfau and supported u Slayton, that the matCer of an ap propriation for the Revolving Fund, je referred to the Committee on County Drains and Ditches Carried Supr Pfau presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,, which was duly supported by Sup Holmes Whereas, some time ago the Board i Supervisors at the request of the hoci Commissioner, paid for some rusic book with the understanding mat ,iui DistrietswiyLiid puivhasr ann j ay ior the same, this money to b jsed to reimburse the county, 912 uis already been paid to the County irea urer, and 4100 more has been oTltTeT andvtltbe paid to the Ireaurer, as Soon as one or two 0th r small amounts are collected It U liee ary that more music books be purchased Since these can be pui hu d cheaper in large quantities if laid Tor at time of purchase Th1 ehool commissioner hereby aks the iUi y to purchase 150 books, costing uoUid 7500 the sam to be paid Telephone rental Tractor repairs Truck repairs Tool repairs Office supplies County signs Insurance Total, General Expense New Equipment PneuHydro Road Planer I York Reclaimer and rake Caterpillar Road Grader One snow plow Caterpillar 65 Tractor One used drag ne used tractor disc Office equipment, One Un derwood typewriter Office equipment, Todd Check Writer onehalf IruKs, one duplex, 3 ton f Tracks, One Chevrolet ue4iucks, one Chevrolet used Parage Equip, one drill press Garage equipment, one chuck and vise rberGivgnLoader used ShoveTrepairs parts r 87250 21862 2,94384 38619 3,82329 21520 2594 1,75986 Medical Furniture Supplies Electric Light Telephone and postage Maintenance of buildings Miscellaneous 1,347 DOOL 30607 21640 TSTofll 6300 2922 9912071 44S 39621 553,89215 Total Current Expenses at County Farm l,54f 8300 1817 Keepers salary Farm labor Live stock Hay, grain and seed General repairs Svpplie tttooattaneous ftale of products 5721 31140 14337 33257 by the districts as in above plan ml the county be reimbursed Signed Alfred Pfau O H Holmes Cove T Allen, Committee Ciii ricd, Suii Perry presented bills to the oard which were allowed as recommrHfMi as appear oy numbers B480Hi inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal iaims Committee presented bills t he ioard which were allowed as rec miiKiided as appear by numbers 182ISO inclusive Supr Slayton of the ivii claims Committee presented bills to the oa e which were allowed as recom 1 as appear by numbers B490fol 17,75338 69800 L26300 3,22500 15000 4,20648 500 5000 11250 2230 3,49025 7iK00i 7500 30304 2500 65700 3905 2,21036 1,27858 2,01544 1,367 Oil Gravel Surfacing Marion No 453 1 miles 1,46911 Oceola Nol 428 11 miles 1,62826 Handy No 467 1H miles Hartland No 428 11 Miles Howell No 452 16 Miles GenoaOceola No 424 11 Miles County Read Maintenance During the past year we have kept the cost of road work down, as low as possible The average cost permile for maintenance of 288 miles of County Gravel Road was 9872 per mile Some of the main roads have not been in good condition, especially during the summer months This was partly due to lack of sufficient equipment and partially on account of lack of dust laying or binding material such as oil or chloride to pevent an excess of loose gravel on the surface Corrugations or Washboard always occur in loose gravel and the best way to eliminate this condition is to compact the gravel Oil has been used as a dustlayer and binder to some extent and we would like to use it on some of the main roads next summer Anyone can keep a road in good conditiorWil he has enough, money to spend on it, but it is a real problem to do this with a limited amount of money The use of the Oil Gravel mixture n the main roads is good economy, the maintenance being very ships and the Poor and Insane Tax as apportioned by the Superintendents of the Poor Carried Supervisor Cornell presented the following Resolution and moved its Total 76 miles, 1,31162 per mile 9,96909 Asphalt Emulsion Surfacing Genoa No 412 11 Miles 3,98304 less than the cost much of maintaining gravel but we are only able to put down a limited mileage with available funds Durine the present season we I ouilt seven miles of Oil Mix and about 110 miles of asphalt emulsion retread which is a higher tvne of surface, but considerably more expensive Wheth er it is enough better than the Oil Mix to be worth the additional cost remains to be seen We also put down three 3 miles of Oil Mix on the Sanatorium Road for the State Highway Department 4his is the first type of this road to be Total cost county maintenance 42,38470 amount of road nor spend the sam amount of money in each township because the welfare work last winter, which necessarily had to be mostly confined to a few jobs in various parts of the county However we are trying to balance matters up so as to give each township its proportionate share About the worst problem in connection with these roaus will be the snow re oval and there is serious doubt as to whether it will be possible to keep all the roads open without the assistance of the people living on the roads Before next April another 150 miles will be taken over from the townships and it will be necessary to buy some new equipment We have managed so far to get along wnn very little additional machinery but it will be absolutely ne cessary to buy a considerable amount of equipment before next spring Some of the graders we are using are worn out and should have been replaced long ago, both on account of the expense of upkeep and inferior work done with them There is a food balance in the Road Fund at present, but there ifalso a lot of work yet to be done this fall We nave five gangs haul1g gravel and one grading crew working, besides three small crews on maintenance work It is necessary that we have about 25,00000 for maintenance in addi tion to the weight tax money There fore we recommend that a one 1 tax be spread for this purpose will provide 20,00000 less than in tne ocches South Bend Distributor Balance Gasoline Tanks and Pumps 2250 1,36200 4D326 s s 1 1 s s T T T rT 1 T T Total cost, new equip 16,27438 Maintenance State Trunk Lines L No 161 L No 162 L No 163 L No 231 L No 232 y L No 361 Main tenance and resurfacing S T L No 362 S T L No 363 S T L No 921 S T L No 1061 S T L No 155 Gravel, Rd Maintenance and Rcsur4 facing 5,36714 L No 155T Oil Mix 4T03rBTT 4,59906 1,35728 8149G 4,04739 7,38488 16,54385 46837 485 6950 31766 used on a State Titmk Line in Michigan, and the State Highway officials are well pleased with it We ar well aware of the fact that in a bad Spring breakup this surface would brsak through in places but the cost of re pairing the bad place will not cost any more than tJiey would on an ordinary gravel road State Trunk Line Maintenance for the past year amounted to about 75,00000 Rental on county equipment mi Thi, last year, including shrinkage wricht tax receipts In accordance with an opinion ft Llu Prosecuting Attorney, it is ory to use fundi from thr pw O com semnir half uf the weignt tax to pay assess ments flue under the Covert Act Thrrefore we recommend that the assessments coming due on the State CovertPiuject in the Village of Pinckney be paid from this money and that the balance of the second half of the weight tax be used for County Sinking Fund Kspectfullv submitted, 1 W Botsford, G B Hosley, S T ,U 197 inclusive Supr Holme presentetL Ih e dution and moved Total cost Trunk Line Maintenance 42,99683 County Maintenance W supported 2,75721 1,40590 3,89235 1,35131 Summary r firmary expense Farm expense Total 5,24366 Expenditures tot Temporary Relief ovjiij rt adoption, which was duly oy Supr Cornell Yrur Committee on Public Printing oeg have to submit the following re port We have on hand the Lids for print,ny from the various newspapers of he ounty and after careful consid eration, have decided to let said i ii v AOC nntgntotneCKTngstoii CountyLfn0 4, Republican Press, for the ensuingMartlanl Na 436 year at the frottowing priees Court aiendars, 50 per page the Supervisor Proceedings, at 50 per folio and hey to furnish the type or sup plerims to the other newspapers of Hamburg No 400 Green Oak No 402 Putnam No 404 nadilla No 406 ireen Oak No 408 MarionPutnam No lenoa No 412 Marion No 412 Brighton No 414 icnoti Xo416 410 9606 53734 45802 20584 33410 4421 93020 20307 1,73841 9628 Township or City Brighton Township Brighton City Cohoctah , Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg rr State ax r0 Brighton No 418 darion No 420 enoaOceola No 424 landyIosco No 428 LowellMarion No 428 lowell No 428 ceola No 428 lartland No 428 lowell No 436 Food Fuel Clothing Medical Funeral Hent Transportation Miscellaneous 1,15240 1,56613 99508 16,31496 1,78800 3,06514 47033 40982 Total,temporary relief 45,76186 Summary Total Infirmary expense 3,89235 Total Farm expense 1,35131 TotalTemporary relief 38,45923 Total expense all Dents 43,70289 Loan to General Fund for County Road Relief, work the t runty The price agreed on for foldig in the supplements to be 600 per thousand for each session 0 H Holmes, Glenn H Chubb, Alfred Pfau, Committee Carried, iy iupr Runciman our committee on County Budget, beg leave to submit the following re pou Wc recommend that the Board rai e the following amounts for tne ensuing year County Contingent Fund120,00000 Poor Fund 15,00000 County Road Fund 1 Mill 25,670721 C A Itunciman, Arthur Boyla Mark Hill, Committee Moved by Hinckley and supWtid by Slayton, that the report offhe Budget Committee he accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Pfau which was luly supported by Hinckley, Board adjourned until 230 n m rartland No 438 onway No 440 Johoctah No 440 Tyrone No 440 Deerfield No 440 onway No 446 Cohoctah No 446 deerfield No 446 ivrone No 446 Brighton Np 437 lamburg No 441 Deerfield No 443 Oceola No 443 Oceola No 445 Genoa No 445 Hamburg No 445 Oceola No 447 CohoctahDeerfield No 449 Howell Oceola No 449 Cohoctah No 453 Howell No 453 Marion No 453 Putnam No 453 Cohoctah No 455 Howell No 455 Marion No 457 Marion No 459 Putnam No 459 Howell No 461 Conway Cohoctah No 463 Handy Howell No 463 Conway No 467 Handy No 467 41027 22721 41484 41481 58454 2658 1,32673 87223 16287 37020 67933 14525 46859 32881 12849 50626 63863 35535 32650 14817 l,1876,rt Handy Hartland Howell Township Howell City , Iosco Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone U n adilla Totals used on state work amounted Lo 11, 40000, and the amount paiu and paythlo to Pf fnnnty for supervision of 5,4 1 7 5,10723 4,13772 4,41110 3,63979 7,01011 7,40163 7,09700 8,28424 4,11039 1,50092 11,86571 ,32150 3,88485 411234 3,83701 3,49921 2L9944 97,63389 Co Tax 7,41115 7,06185 5,72130 6,09930 5,03280 9,69300 10,23435 97fH4iCL 11,45475 5,68350 6,22350 20,55510 4,59270 5,37165 568620 5,30550 Co Rd Tax 1,48540 1,22946 1,21063 1,21213 1,05766 1,78494 1,57838 157279 Michigan 15,0060 First State and Savings Bank, Howell, Michigan 15,00069 McPherson State Bank, Howell, Michigan 15,000,00 And funds of the Treasurer of said County in excess of the amounts sat forth above, shall be divided as equally as possible and be deposited with the First State and Savings Bank tf Howell, First national Bank of Howell, and McPherson State Bank f Howell, provided said banks furnish additional securities in accordance with the second paragraph of ftis resolution to cover such deposits Thurber Cornell, Bruce Fawcett, Arthur Boylan, Committed Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Slayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays None Carried Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tat Board which were allowed as recom mended a appear by numbers B513 517 inclusive Supr Chubb of the Committee ea County Poor Farm, submitted the following report Your Committee on County fmt Farm, submit the following report We find everything in good condition except sill in the basement ef house, which is evidently rotted 00 and allowing some of the partition fl settle, and crack plaster on walls It is gradually getting worse and we recommend that it be fixed as son 45 possible Also that the roof on cew barn be reshingled next June Glenn H Chubb, George Eckhart, E W Hinckley, Committee, Moved by Boylan and supported Fawcett that the report of the Cimittee on County Poor Farm ba accepted, adopted and placed on mfc Carried Mipr Cornell of the Committee Finance submitted the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supr ifau Whereas the Superintendents of the Poor, loaned 14,39368 to the General fund for Welfare Work early in the year, and said Poor Fund is now overdrawn, there being not sufficient fuMtfo in the General Fund at this time to reimburse said Poor Fund Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the Coujfry of Livingston does hereby authorize and empower the County Teaure to transfer from the County Read Fund, to the Poor Fund the amount of 7,19684, also fromfthe Sink Fund to said Poor Fund the amount of 7, 19684 These amounts to be paid back to the County Road and Sinking Funds from the General Fund as sean as settlement of 1932 taxps are com pleted in March, 1933 The County Road Commission agree to the alWvf to save paying interest on borrowed money Carried Upon motion of Fawcett which was uy up ported by Slayton, Board 1 neij until 1 30 p JXL AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Hill and supported by Muncan, that the motion relative in n deferring of the Election of a ouuty ROM1 Commissioner nntil th IfrTiTTnVes 1 mJT tKTs BdarcTe re considered Supr Eckhart called for tne Yea and Nay vote itas Ross, Holmes, Fawcett, flrhoenhalls, Duncan Hinckley, Hill, Berry, Pfau, t hubb, Cornell, Slayton, Doyi1 aldson, Runciman and Boylan, Nays Allen, Eckhart ann Fishherk Motion carried Supr Berry of the Criminal Clainn Committee presented biUs to the Board which were allowed as mfaimended as appear by numbers B18520 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to th 2,15097 1,11503 1,17535 3,73600 85950 l,112o3 1,21372 1,24589 1,03672 89300 25,67072 41524 37357 26922 10161 56282 1,00270 5671 4028 15127 1,24940 87764 1,76945 1,06851 233,86 state work is over 40000, making a total of about 15,5000 Of the 150 miles of road taken over from the township last spring wi have planned to grade and ravel about a milr in each townhip, usinrr most of the allotod money for this purpose and reserving enough money to scrape an patch the balance of Ithe milage in each township It wrs not possible to build exactly the same Signed William Duncan, Mark Hill Thurbur Cornell, Com Moved by Chubb and supported by Holmes, that tne report of the Committee on Apportionment be accepted, adopted and iiLaced on file1 Car ried Upon motion of Donnldnn, wmrh was duly supported by Cornell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved F J Fishbeck, chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Friday, October It, 1932 Boarj met roll called, quorum pres eni, The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Pfau presented the following 20663 j resolution and moved its adoption 6731 which was duly supported by Supr 56081 j Schoenhals 12090 j Be It Resolved, by the Board of 13694 Supervisors, that the several Supcr40261 visors, be and are hereby, authorized, 9227 empowered and directed, to spread 1,16666 upon their respectiye Assessment 73985 Rolls, the several taxes as reported by 43840 4,14045 135,00000 C M Taylor, Board of County Road Commission ioners of Livingston County Board wrTtdr wereaTIbwed as recaapmended as appear by numbers B521524 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Committee 011 Public Grounds and Building prfsented the following report and moved its adoption which was duly suppae ed by Supr Fawcett Your Committee on Public Ground land Buildings recommend that the Kelvinator now installed in the County Jail building be purchased of tli owner for 12500 if he desires to accept that offer Oscar Schoenhals, Moved by Slayton and supportrd o Hinckley, that the report of the Board of County Road Commissioners be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried, By Supr Duncan Your Committer on County Apportionment beg leave to submit the fol lowing report Supervisor Runciman Whereas, under the statutes of this State, the Board of Supervisors shall provide by resolution for the deposit of all public money, including tax money, coming into the hands of the Thurber Cornell, Fred Berry, Committer Carried Supr Donaldson of the Committee JB Salaries on County itCcer submitted the following report Your Salary Committee beg leva to submit the following report Wr recommend that the salaries of County Officers for the years 1933 and 1934 be fixed as follows Judge of Probate County Treasurer in one er more banks or trust companies, to be designated therein Therefore Br It Resolved, that the Tfoard of Supervisors uf thi County 2,3OO0 Prosecuting Attorney 1,00060 County Clerk 1,1 County Treasurer 1,70 j Register of Deeds on the fee system as before Drain Commissioner Sheriff, salary And allowance on car 33 fixed by statute 59000 k400 Circuit Court Commissioner 4QQM Livingston does hereby designate Road Commissioner i I WM Probation Officer Clerks and Deputies, Probate Register Prosecuting Attorney of the following banks as depositories for the funds of the Treasurer of said county in an amount noA exceeding the sum set opposite the name of each , vw v bank as hereinafter set forth, providj Treasurer 11111Il 1111 ed, however, that each of said banks shall enter into a depository agreement as provided by Acts 21 and 22 of the Public Acts of 1931 of the State of Michigan, and wUI pledge uch securities as arc enumerated under paragraphs a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h 30000 90O IftAAO 600 00 60 eo l igned A H Donaldson, George Eckhart, Henry T Ross, Committer Moved by Allen and supported by County Clerk Undersheriff 1,2 Paid Deputy 1 2 Supervisors, per day Fees from all officers tobe retui to the County, except fromfReglsi of Deeds office, and fees in Civil cas collected by Sheriff Signed securities above mentioned shall not be in default as to principal or interest State Bank of Fowlerville, Michigan 15,00000 Boylan that the report ofThVCommitBrighton State Bank, Brighton tee on Salaries of Coumy Officers, bt , 3fMi Michigan 15,00000 Continued on a mmmm VN It rszrmV v The Pfagkacy DUpolch Wednesday, November 16, 1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends LAKELAND NEWS Wsxl, Thur, Fri Nov 16, 17, The Election 18 Red Hot off the Press Is Owr Now See THE PHANTON PRESIDENT With Geo M CohanJimmie DuranteClaudette Colbert Election Comedy Heaven Sat, A Burlesque on the , Mv Husband Cartoon Fox News Nov 19 TOM MIX in TEXAS BAD MAN 1st Chapter of The Hurricane Express ComtsiyYoung Onions MatSat 10c 20c Cartoon Sun, Mon, Nov 20, 21 Its a Dandy Sally Eilers and Ben Lyons in hAT CHECK GIRL Comedy I Surrender, Dear Mod IM Cindeiella Cartoon Tues, Nov 22 THE MOUTHPIECE Comedy rHi Royal Shyness Adm 1JC with Merchant Ticket Spotlight Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 23 24, 25 Thanksgiving Day Mat 2 V M Con THE BIG BROADCAST With All tin Star of the Radio Dont Miss This Coming George Arli, ii Successful Calamity V Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser who have been in the Lakeland Hotel for the summer have gone to Toledo for a few days before going to Florida for the winter Mrs Robert Jack spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Watters at Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, spent Wednesday in Jackson Miss Lora Burnett entertained the Junior Circle of Kings Daughters at her home Saturday The meeting was in charge of the leader, Mrs Harry Lee, and opened by wthe president, Miss Mildren Jack Plans were made for Xrnas Birthdays for Isabelle Nash, Florine Parkinson and Yvonne Kettler with a lighted cake were enjoyed by all The next meeting will be with Helen Vanderwall in December Mr and Mrs R A Downing and daughter, Helen, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross at Tole jdo I Mr and Mrs Fred Painter who f have been spending the summer here I have gone to Jackson where they will live for the winter Mr and Mrs William VanKIuck entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Bert Wright and Mrs Frank Wright of Howell Word has been received here that Mr and Mrs C H Downing have crone to Arizona where they will spend the winter Fred Imus and children, Francis, Vehna and Betty were Saturday wests of Mr Imus mother, Mrs Ida Tin us i tsOUTH NORTH and bnnqs everything t but the sunburn, UNADILLA Wednesday evening, Nov 16, is th date of the chicken supper and fair at the M E Church Everyone wlitcOftUv of Roanoke, Va, visited at Gus B Smiths Tuesday evening Ellwyn Munsell suffered a broken arm, abroken leg and flesh cuts last Tuesday evening and Guy Wakefield and Ernest Rheyel suffered injuries in an auto accident Mr Munsell was taken to McPherson Hospital Howell Mr and Mrs Gus Smith, Harold and Marjorie Smith visited at J D Whites Thursday evening Mrs Wm S Brogan of Howell is confined to her bed with a broken bone in her back caused by tripping ovor a footstool It is hoped an o e ration will be avoided Mrs Cyrus Wolf entertained the Marion Social Circle Thursday Mr and Mrs E J White, Phylis Gartrell, Peg Bush Brighton, Ruth White, Mr and Mrs Ben White visited at J D Whites Sunday Word was received here Sunday of the sad news of the death of Otis Hoskins, age 22, at McPherson Hos pital Mr Hoskins came to Howell about two years ago from Concord, Mich, to accept a position os bookkeeper in the R E Barron Store He underwent an operation Wednesday for a hernia His condition was considered good until Saturday afternoon when a weakened heart caused his death Always pleasant and accomodating he will be greatly missed especially by the farmers James Law, Mrs Jennie Maloney of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Francis Kfndrick White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Maude Crofoot is moving back on her farm Mr Roberts and family are moving into the Chet Horton tennant house Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Florence Nagle of Battle Crek spent the week end with the formers sister, Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Bert Scripture oi Fowlerville were recent supper guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman ItlMinilUlllllllllltllUlllliilllllllllllltlHIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMHMtllltllllUHMrt Winchester Guns and Ammunition Bring Home the Game THE HUNTING SEASON has opened Be all let with the best Amunition and Guns I Full Line of Everything Hunters May Require S s uiiiiiiisjtitmniiminHiiNiiiiiiiiciiimiitiHifriiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiin 3 fTeeple Hardware llliritlll111lllltlllllltlfIIIII1IIIIMIIItllltlllitllllllllil1lllllll1lllllllMIIIIIItllllllUlllkr i i Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna, Mr and is George Liebeck, Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson, Mr and Mrs Clar erce Cranna, Mr and Mrs William M irshall and Frank Birnie attended James Stackable were Patmt Na, REI713A Sufi drejHtfiecTfceachea the Balmy warmth of die gulf strwfr phrases descriptive of the comfort, hrought to you by the HaDeesHot Water Car Heater A lie d of clean, odorless hot waterJfafc with finger tip control Thats why the HaDees is the finest heater the world has ever known Installation in no way mutilates car Years of servicea permanent investment ESJSSIV and quickly transferred from your old to your now car f 3martly designed chromium plaUd neat ngr unit fits on dashotit of the way of passengers feet Does It sound almost too luxurious Zt will be a revelation to yon whsn yop rust try it Installation take from 30 minutes to one and onehalf hours See it today th funeral of the latter brother, John Pirnie, in Howell Thursday Mrs Will Marshall called on Mrs7 01 in Marshall Saturday P M The Missionary of the Presbyterian church meets with Mrs Claude Rose this Wednesday P M Several attended a surprise party in hotww of George Olin Marshalls birthday Saturday evening Jack Seabury spent the week end at Warren Bartons ,, Tachers yn1 officers of Presbyter ian S S met with lone May last Wednesday evening for business and sot in evening, Mr Olin Marshall spent part of lat week with Mrs Otis Webb in well Cecil Tchout spent Thursday in Eaton Ha pids with Roy Palmer j who is ill i Mr and Mrs Harry Cooper entertai led friends from Redford Sunday Mrs Harney Roeprke was a Friday visitor of Mrs Hangs Richmond in Lansing supplies for Thursday to purchase the Kings daughters Madeline Leach spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs John Decker Mr Mike Rowe and Arlene Breniser were in Ann Arbor Friday Dewey Breniser, John Grosshane fcnd Melvin Conk are spending the week ft Sidnaw Mrs Thomas Hewlett of Stugis spent the week end at her home here Plans are being made for spevial Thanksgivingserviets at the Baptrst church Sunday j A81E1ELL Mrs Pearl pent several Mrs Don Wiinw iiht Watters and son, Orla, days last week in Flint Martin and Mrs Mary of Webbervillc spent Mr and Mrs Willard Hennett and family of Jackson spent Saturday at the C Kingsley home Mrs Louis Wagner and sons spent last Sunday in Flint the guests of her sister Mmcr and James Langley entertainod the yomigpcople last Friday Mrs A L COMPf RTE IIEAT CONTROl The 1 aDees Pa nted Complete Heat Control per its quiet, posjive id ustnieit of not only inini mnm to iirJmu voliuae f iiat but of dJuc,io i heat as well Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS PERCY ELI IS CUSTOM CIDER MILL AUCTION Farm Sae a Spec a aty Piacknev Phone 19Fli NormanReason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lata Frontage a Specialty I also have city property to trade I am now making cider and ulao have cider for sale at 15c per gallon Ed Maas G miles north, 1 mile west of Pinckncy i uiiy afternoon with utton Miss Alice Longneckcr of Jackson lent the week end at home Mr and MrsL E L Topping gave a birthday supper Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs Marion Kensey Mi, and Mrs Allis and two sons of Detroit, spent the week end with 1 parents Mr and Mrs E L TopMr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs J Comstock and Mrs B W,Robert evening All report an enjoyable Mrs Kate Cobb who has been visiting her sister, Mr Jay Hrigham, has accepted a position in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger spent last Sunday in Flint the guests of Mr Graingers sister She returned home with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet were in Detroit one day last week on busi7TesS Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmnlce of, Tnkster spent Sunday night and Monday at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Mr Clifford Bennett and Miss Dorothy Parr of Osseo were married at Hillsdale last Saturday They will ivc near Osseo as they are umki Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co and Fittcsresjr, Mich Pho No 17 CALBERT FftQSl Jaitke of Ue Perfte C W HOOKER nled on Birney Roberts at the U of M Hospital Sunday afternoon Mr Floyd Hoyce and mother wr Sunday uuests of Mr and Mrs LI,yd Hoyce in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C O Dutton Mrs Dutton is Very low MARION a farm there Last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet entertained the neighbors All enjoyed themselves at cards and games, also listening to election returns Mrs Charles days last week Pinckm y, Mich Phone 30F31 NO TRESPASSING SI CIVS Ht tawpassinff and no hi tin ier aaie at the Dispatch Office Dnf faijWiiikle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Howell, Mirh Bank Reed spent several with her sister in Owosso Mrs Earl Meyer is entertaining her aunt from Detroit Mrs Loyal Ciilchrit entertained hr son and daughter from Detroit over Sunday Mrs J I White attended the funeral of Aohn Harris in Dexter last Wednesday Mr Harris was a brother of Mrs Frank Sharpey Earl Meyer, Walter Kaiaer, Dankrrs brothr and Wilmont IOwis are among the hunters who have gone north hunting PLAlNFlELs CHURCH NEW Sermon next Sunday night after C E Meeting Theme Be Quick C E next Sunday evening at 730 TopicOur Blessings Leader Glenn Caskey , The Loyal Workers S S Class met last Friday at the church All enjoyed a Missionary program Re freshments Were served The Church fair held last Wednesday was well attended Plates were laid for 80 The two booths were patronized Music and talk were enjoyed by all Glee Club will meet at the church MJI dfy night for practise Bailey Smith, wife and daugfcUftle Prosecutor Jay P Sweeney is one of those who have gone north to hunt MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Its easy to be forgotten If you have no telephone When friends plan parties and other good times, often on the spur of the moment, they usually turn to the telephone to invite lfass crowd, For telephoning Is the easiest and quickest way As a result, those wHhevt telephones miss many good times A telephone costs surprisingly little only a few cents a day It helps in finding employ ment It fs a social and business aid And It is RICEUSS PROTECTION In EMERGENCIES, enabling you to summon doctor, firemen, or pettc Inslunrty, day or nlgtffT CMUimmmmerency mey oe wort more thmm the oest of the fer INethne Sale Special Reduction OLD COLONEL 4 RED ARROW 5 TRUE WORTH 54c PJRTAN I RFD TOP STROH r4c R BARRON Howtll, Mich Ik 4 v tilmmmm mm pflm i m i I m w JWtlc V IBP i imiwy wtapwwyt VYeanesaay, nOTemocr 10, Isf02 The Pinckney Dispatch THE STORE Entered at he Postifflcc gSSTh tt Pinckney, liich u Second Claat Matter Subscription 125 a jr in Advance Specials Thursjrl, Sat, Nov 17, J8, 19 MR fATWELL SALAD DRESSING 1 S5DZ JAR PRESERVES with pectin 10c 2 gANS PINK SALMON 19c CHIPSO, LARGE PACKAGE 19c PEACHES, NO 2 CAN 10c TEAPOT TEA, 2 LB PKG, GREEN 19c 1 GALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES , 59c W PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER COFFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE 19c GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 3c t WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32c i 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c 3 LBS RICE 10c 10 BARS P G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c FLOUR EXTRA SPECIAL HOME BAKEi FLOUR 56c HENKELS BEST FLOUR 63c C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Maycroft of Grand spent Thursday with Mr Floyti Rapids, Mich the Jterquists Misses Clare and Martha Smyth of New CasLktIena,pen4the week end with Miss Eloyse Uerquist Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of of East Lansing spent Sunday after noon with the Haze Sisters Mr and Mrs L W HofT of Flint Mr and Mrs L J Henry of Plainfield were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr a d Mrs Will Fisk had as Sunday afternoon visitors, Mr and Mrs Bernard Murniagham of Howell, Mr and Mrs Crower of Mt Pleasant, Orrin Fisk and wife of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Laverne Fisk of Monroe Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell and G W Dinkel were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel The Ladies Aid of the Conprl church served supper to the Pinckney Bridge Club at the church palors Ttvsday evening Following tnis ,1K club spent the evening at curds at the Fred Read home George Devin arrested by Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy on charge of forcing an entrance to the home of Earl Gallup, north of town1, has been bound over to trial at the Circuit Court Bail was set at 1,000 which was not furnished Russell Glaspie of Lansing spent the week end with Stanley Dinkel Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucile, were in Howell Thursday The Misses Peggy Stackable and Joan Dion, Messrs Dick Belz, Stan ley Dion, Louis and Pete Stackable attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs C J Clinton had as Friday guests, Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton, Dr and Mrs Martin Greiner of Detroit Miss Dorthea Kinney of Ann Arbor and Larry Stackable of Lansing spent the week und with Mr and Mrs Jeoph Stackabe Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Harold Grieve and wife of Ann Arbor The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler were home from Ypsilanti over the week end Russell Glaspie of Lansing was a Saturday supper guest of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Rev Lewis Dion, his mother and sister, Joan, attended the funeral of a relative in Tillsbury, Canada, Mon day Claude Reason and sons, Rennet, and Roy, attended the NationWide meeting at Ann Arbor Thursday evening Mrs tfTOrgv Greiner and daughter, Marinm, spent Sunday with Mr John Ryan in Howell Mrs Seks and daughter, Alice, of Chelsea were week end guests of Miss Dorothy Wilson Wi suKiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiititMiiiiiiii uuuiiiuinniiitttMMmiimitti s For Coughs and Colds USE Syrup of Cocillina 15c oz, 2 oz 25c I BARRYS DRWG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiimuiiiiiHiitiiiitniitiitiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiuiittiKft Light Heavy Hauling of All Weekly Trips Made to Detroit H ace iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiimiaiHA a Grocery called on h sisters, the Misses Ilofl, Mrs Will Kennedy and daughte, last Thursday Lucile were in Ann Arbor Friday Quite a few from here attended Mrs Ella McCluskey, her grand MichChicago football game at daughter, Agnes, and son Francis, and Thomas Stackable spent Sunday the MichChicago football Ann Arbor Saturday Among these were Stanley Dinkel, Lorm Meabon, Fritz Gardner, Robert Read, Howard Rend and Floyd Haines TTi With Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey in Grand I edge Mr ttndMr 4nrnncF Stackrrtft 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 23c 1 STRING BEANS PER CAN c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCHS, vr 2 LB JAR MUSTARD Vc 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c W W Barnard nHtuiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimtttmiiiiiimiiiiiiiititiiiiMiiiiuritUNiHiMUiinHnRr DIXIE DOLLARS are local citizens Pinckney deer hunters left and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday here Sunday for the deer woods of j guests of Mr and Mrs Joe StackHtHtln in Michigan, Messrs Norma 1 able and Clare Miller, Lefty Reason, Fri F K llowrs and wife weiv IMEvery dollar spent for Diie gasoline becomes a worthwhile local eiltzcii h httyymtrprothrct, day Haines, Orillc Smith, Lynn Hendec and Don Swarthout went by truck to Lucerne Clare, Claude and I day L J Swarthout and Rex Harris wontj Mk to Lovells W C Miller and W H and Myron Mycjwillnut roit visitor Monday L K Wilson was in Detroit FiiAlic MW TmrsfTav spent James Hall of Kalamazoo several days here last week Miss HcnritteKeHyofArm ArI A boi Pridrrv utilizes your services, end invests in your enter prises Dixie dollars build homes in your community and contribute to your churchesAnd charities Dixie dollars come lo pul iearheart Richanison llllIllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllliailllllllllllllllllllllUIIIHHIIUIIIIIllllMIflllllHIIIIHIIt Nation Wide Store of Lansing Howr 7 riejids Saturday caTh7rlon FTn rkn ey evening Earl Jtaughn and wife were in Am bor spent the week end with her par The infant son of Dr and Mrs ents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Harlow Shehan of Jackson die,1 , Q Mrs William Cooper and Miss Tuesday and was buried i St5 COFFEE, All American, 3 IDS 5C Joie Harris were in Howell last j Marys cemetery It wns horn Nov Thursday ember 14 Miss Leona Toeplc of Detroit Mrs John FitSimmons, Mrs L ,eo Lavey and Mr the funeral e Will Jeffries altendf Mrs Mike FitzD1X1E OIL STATION gg Special 10 Days Pinckney Hospital MENS SOLES HEELS 00 WOMENS CHILDRENS Soles HeeU 75c HARNESS REPAIRING S NIGA, Prop spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple vfrs James Martin was in Howell simmons in Jackson Friday ovor the week end j Virgihne Stackable was homes Mr and Mrs Floyd Campbell have from Ypsilanti Sunday S moved on to the Peter Kelly farm Mr Arlain Taylor, Lay Header for i now owned by Floyd Reason the Detroit Diocese of the Episcopal Mrs Hattie Whalen and daughUr, church was a Monday dinner guest of g Margaret, of Windsor, Ontario, sprnt, Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley js the week end witlv Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle was in Detroit Fri1S harles WlrateTTT U4yMr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner and with her visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff in Howell Sunday afternoon Horn to Mr and7 Mrs Herbert Allan Edna Harrow of Lansing, November l4tha son Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and sons spent Sunday with Jackson relatives Mrs L E Witoon and daujUr, Merry, were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche, their daughters, Mary Lou and Patty, and son, Ronald, of Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs V K Rowers were Edward Schbe and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Thursday guests Mr and Mrs M H Nile and son, Mrs, Jas, Murray, Mrs Clark and George Lavey of Jackson, Mrs John White of How II It is reported that a farmer a FowU mie cently wanted a little sptndlrg n ey so he loaded 5 bush els of beans inhis car and took them to the elevator, after runhig the beans over the screen and picking 12 pounds and charging sever, cvnts a pound the farmer owed the elevator Un cents When good beans are sell ing for 1 and 11 5 cents a pound how can the bean buyers have th nerve lo charge seven 4t nts for bad kans MILK, Libbys, 4 tall cans 19c COFFEE, All American, 3 lbs 39c RAISINS, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkgs 16c SUGAR, Pure Cane, 5 lbs A 25c CORN free of cob, fancy quality 4 cans PUMPKIN, Lakeshore, 3 cans PEANUT BUTTER, qt glass jar,2 lbs 19c I APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 17c I SALAD DRESSING, qt jar Swifts 19c I SAUER KRAUT, 3 large cans 2c SPAGHETTI, 2 lb box 15c 5 MACARONI, 2 lb box TtSc I BIG 4 SOAP CHIPS, 5 1 box f FRIDAY AND SAtURDAY ONLY OYSTERS, Select, qt 49c CRACKERS, 2 lb box 17c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Reason Sons FRUITS VEGETABLES iinmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiinHinniiMniHiNuiHini The Pinckney patch 125 pQtjfr Mi 1 PP iVUf B M rr i Wv jr K rs Proceedings ttagious disTbe Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, November 16, 1932 434 Moers Inc, supplies by Pros, Attorney 435 H G Strobel, supplies at jail 436 Willard Hoyt, expense Co Agent 265 3675 300 1600 services, Schadle case 10000 Continued from page 3 accepted, adopted and placed 6n file Yeas Ross, Holnies Allen, Favcett, 437 Frank Shephard Ct supi Schoenhcls, Duncan, Hinckley, Eck plies for Scuool ConWr 1000 hart, Berry Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, 438 Mich School Service Inc, Clayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boy i supplies for School Comm 770 Ian 439 Clare F Burden, fees and Nays Hill, Fishbeck clerk hire 1000 Moved by Donaldson and supported j 440 Hammond Stephens Co, by Hinkley, that Harry Snider be supplies for School Comm employed as Janitor for the vear be 441 Henry Kice, sheep claim Hnniag January 1, 1933, at a salary442 Geo Greiner, sheep claim Total r6,41941 State of Michigan, L NEIGHBORING NEWS County of Livingston, SS I William Lincoln, 92, of Kew 1, John A Hagman, clerk of the Hudson voted last Tuesday He has1 voted for 17 presidents, the first of MORTGAGE SALE DEFMJtT havihg been made for , AJft more than thirty days n the con I tmn of 72000 per year, Chairman called for ea and Nay vote Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Pfau, Chubb, Slayton, Donaldson, Runciman Boyln and Fish 443 Sidney Lyons, sheep claim 444 Leo Monks, sheep claim 445 Chas Rider, sheep claim 446 Guy H Hall, sheep claim 447 Chas W Brown, sheep CI 448 J Robert Crouse, sheep claim 00 449 Nelson D Franks, sheep 1042 1000 550 1310 1130 1845 lJkdO 190 Circuit Court in and for the uounty aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct tran script of the Supervisors Proceedings jf their October Session, now on file in my saio Office and of the whole thereof In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and County this 21st day of October, A D 1932 SEAL John A Hagman, County Clerk MORTGAGE SXUT DEFAULT having HAMBURG L fjptcv as a member of all the committees on the Board occupied by Coye tJ,T Allen, resigned Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Runcitftan, that the Board take a recess of 16 minutes for the purpose of caucusing for a County Road Commissioner Carried Supr Ross presented the name of Coye T Allen, of Conway Township, as a candidate for County Road Commissioner Supr Eckhart presented the name pi George H Allen, of IOSCQ Townhip as a candidate for County Road onmissioner Jfbved by Pfau and supported by Berry, that the Board proceed to the election of a County Road Commissioner by ballot Carried Chairman Fishbeck appointed Supervisors Fawcett and Chubb as tellers Result of ballot for County Road Commissioner Coye T Allen received 10 votes and George H Aen received 8 votes Coye T Allen, Having received a majority of the ballots cast, was de clared elected County Road Commis sioner for a period of six years, beginners January 1st 1933 Supr Hinckley presented the pay rolls of the several Supervisors, and also the pay rolls of the several Township Clerks for making election returns to tne Board, which were allowed as presented Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee, presented the bill of Dr H P Melius for professionel servicein the Schadel case to the Hoard and recommended that the bill be allowed at 10000 Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hitickley, that the recommenda tion of the Civil Claims Committee be concurred in Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported fey Ross, that the report of tne Sal aries Committee be amended to read that thesalary of the Judee of Pro bate, and Judge of the Juvenile Court shall not exceed 2,30000 Carried The minutes of the days session were read andappfovea Upon motion of Cornell, which was duly supported by Hinckley, Board adjedrned Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk for School Comm 6660 464 Perfect Typewriter Key Co, supplies for Judge of Probate 400 465 Dr J E Browne, Prof services, Coroners case 500 466 C W Kruger, supplies for Court House 310 467 Livingston County Repub publican Press, printing for County Officers 16915 468 Coye T Allen, special com mittee work 900 460 Ceo Eckhart, special comZ ni ittee work 71 ZZZZZiz 90X5 470 Floyd W Munsell, fees and milage 5275 471 Minnie Porter, Stem fees Justice Couit 736C 472 Win Heniv Groomes, con stable fees 1071 473 Henry Reason, shoe claim 12650 171 Arthur Van Sickle, sheep claim 475 Kstella Armstrong, sheip claim 476 Lucius Smith, sheep claim 477 O C Bright, sheep claim 478 Mrs Geo Payne, sheep claim 480 Lloyd W English, dog wanion fee, 2250 50C 1000 1440 100,1 417P1 500 510 rio 1000 260 vBfifiTATIowecI, October Session, 1932 Ne Name Purpose Amt 407, Br H L Sigler, Prof services, Coroner 500 4UgrVernonRebhul7 bounty for sheep doe 489 Charles Reason, bounty for sheep dog , 410 Joseph 6 Hughes, bounty foT sheep dog 41L Clarence E Marhall, bounty for sheep dog 412 Winnie Porter, stenograph er fee 1HS iAi Riley Crittenden, Cur rtnerp fees 414 Uffurd Van Horn, htv claim 415 Norman Payton, heep claim 416 Walter W Kaiser, heep claim 417 John Damrhann S Cow ing, sheep claim 418 T H Howlett hip churn 71 MrsrJrit Kirtland, heep claim r420 Clarence Marshall, sheep laim 502 Dr 0 S Hendren, r services, autopsy aOaDr L A Davis Lh 4S11 12o0 000 950 650 4225 481 Klovd V English, deputy sheriff Ioes LMTO 482 Charles St Louis, sheep claim 650 483 John Kane, heep claim 2750 484 Howard May, hep4i4m 7 4S5 M M I sham, slieep claim 560 486 Martha Narbel, slieep CI 1200 IS E J Close, sheep claim John Finlan, Ivep claim 4M Tim Burke, heep claim 400 Charles K Snyder, sup plies for School Comm 401 Mich State Industries, supplies for Co Treas 402 Dr J E Browne, Prof, services at Jail 403 Hillsdale School Supply Co supplies for School Comm 404 Fowlerville Review, print ing for Reg of Deeds 495 Dr L A Davis, Prof, services at Jail 496 Franklin DeKleine Co supplies for Pros Atty 497 P H Swarthout, Soldiers burial 498 Dr Charles JClark, Prof services, a 499 E K Johmsun Soli, sup plies for Co officer 500 Dr J J Hendren PNf services, autopsv E7 501 Dr J I 0 0 F Hall was the scene of a most enjoyable meeting Monday evening when over fifty Boy Scouts ifrom Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton and Hamburg met here for the second meeting of the season of Living ston county Court of Honor Th meeting was in charge of Supt John S Page, chairman, and Ralph Alber, secretary, both of Howell Others irg attendence were Wallace F Watt scout executive of Washtenaw and Livingston counties and G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor Scoutmasters Ralph Albert, Howell, Harold Sabin Fowlerville, Theodore KriegerBrigh ton and Dan JNoeker, Hamburg and many guests With Supt Page pr siding the following program w s presented Song, America everyone invocation, Rev W H Simmors Brighton piano selections, Harry Hayntr, Jackson remarks, Supt Page vocal duets, Pink Elephants All American Girl and Please, Misses Madge and Mildred Jack witv Miss Eloyse Berquist accompanist description of the camp held by Hamburg Scouts last June on th AuSable river, Telesnhore Bourbonnais vocal solos, Story of Old Glory The Flag We Love, Tommy Lad, ind The Pirate, Dan J Noeker with Harry Hayner at the piano With Wallace F Watt at the pianand GRox Martin leading, a num brr of sorrgs were Rungbttre Bov Scouts Promotions were made and merit badges awarded as follows Tender Foot, Philip Young, Robert Moreland William Richmond, Brighton Rich ird Roche, James Preslin, Howell 240 220 1000 17 51 1000 200 500 7500 500 lack Murphy, Hamburg Srond tlas Charles Uber, Duane Pars r and A Davis, Howell Merit badges, JumVi Curtis, music, wood calling, farn home and its planning Robert Mares uiblic health, first aid to animals vemicth Clark, first aid to animal Mylo Monroefarm fHor4s, forestry ,ee Monroe, wood carvi ojr, publc ialth r,orrain Pollis, i ics, woctl oik faim mechariics lie above uuiKd soHUn frfm Fowlfpvilif Robert Weeks, Ilrighton, pione rin Akrr L , fiamburg, cooking, pioleniig Telrsphore Pourbonnai Hambuig, athletics, path finding, soil mnrrm n Ralph Holm , Ham burg, swimming, first aid, soil man igemrnt, baking and pioneering r lbphore r i rbonna , t d cout and Ralph Holm s a star which was Abraham Isincoin There will be a Masonic school of instruction at Brighton November 23 Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox will be in charge Only Howell and Brighton lodges will participate in the work Charles Young, Sylvan towrship, j pages 132133 thereof on which farmer, had a horse shot by a huntj mortgage there is claimed to be due er last week The shot lodged in one and unpaid, a the date of this notice, leg and under the ,chin J for principal and interest, the sum Fredrick Steiner f of Chelsea is a 1 of Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and 1 certain mortgage made survivor of herself and Joseph F Pequignot, de ceased, to JeyB Tooley, dated the tweatysecond ftay of July A D 1930 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 23rd dy Vf July A D 1980, in Liber 13 f Mortgages, on in member of the Albion college debat ing team Claramon Pray, republican county clerk in Washtenaw county was the seventynine, onehundredths Dollars, 151979,tand no suit or proceeding at lawjor in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt only member of his party to suffer j secured said e or any defeat in the election He lost part thereof out to Harry Atwell, Democrat, by j NQW, therefore, by virtue of the 191 votes power of sale contained in said mortMT Floyd Huntley of the Scranton gage, and pursuant to the statute in Huntley Drug Co at Brighton has such cass made and provided, Bold out his interests to his partner , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that who wHl conduct the business on Friday the sixth day of January, Hartland high school football team A D 1933, at ten oclock in the dtifeated Brighton there last week 14 forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, to 7 Jack Carter, a Brighton player suffered a broken arm James McDevitt, Hartland player, had his leg broken He is now at the Howell hos pital Otis Hoskins, 22, bookkeeper for L K Barron for t e past two years iierl Sunday in McPherson Hospital, Howell, following an operation The body was taken to the home of his larents near Jackson Game Warden Dorrance released seven crates of Ringneck Pheasants in Livingston county last week , The Stockbridge Presbyterian hurch was baldly damaged by fire last Wednesday evening which start d in the furnace room Mrs Emery Glenn of Stockbridge is one of the Gold Star Mothers attending the Gold Mothers Convention iow being held at Washington, D C and with srid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, ireluding the attorney fees allowed by law,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to tect its interest in the pre Which premises are described a lows Land in the Township of Howell, County cLtvfngsten aTfrSSrtelT8 She will begoneaweeTt the others will be personally received Michigan, described as iollows, toby President Hoover Her only son wit Tay, was killed in Frace, August 3, Thc wcst haIf of the southeast 1918, while serving with the 32rd quarter of Section twentytwo 22, Division hn Township three 3 North, of A new industry has started in Rangc four 4 east Michigan Williamston in the manufacture f 1 Dated October 12 f2 dfalfa meal Messrs Homan and , Jay ii Toolcy, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Lowerbeek haveTeased the obi grist mill which has been idle for som fime and will manufacture this nro luct 14 grads will be made The finest grade is used to feed day old hicks, another is used to feed rabbits, several grades are used to make tock feeds and another for medicinal products The coarse stems are used for packing material H H Homan, the manneer is from Toledo 1 T T i 1 iM ors, to VvOam Clark, raortTg nd L C Lowerbeek, sectroa, j , , from Nashville, Mich They expect to end trucks out 50 miltis to hnul in Business Address Howell, Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in he conditions of a real estate mortgage made by H Willis Oofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mort tons ofa certain mjnftwjij ittdion J hflUpa, his wife to Graoa ated the sLcteenth day D 1927, and raeovdd fflce of the Register of Deeds for iw County of Livingston and State f Ukhigan, on the sixteenth day of Amn A, D 1921 in Lfter 127 of ortnaaot, on jages 22S229 there on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid on th date nf this notice, for principal tad to invt the sum of sixteen hirtyeight end no dollars 2168800, and no suttor oroceeding at law or in equity Ut been had or jjtftttutoito the deht secured hg said mortgSt ot any part thereof NOW, therefore, ny virtue of ih nower of sale contained in said morteatre, and pursuant to the statuto in 3u4x case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of Deeember AD 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard ime, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendtte to highest bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court House in the1 ty of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the c inty of Livingston is held, of nremises described in said mortgage, r so much thereof as may be esary to pay the amount due xn said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 ptr cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned gee at or before said sale, cessary to protect its interests in premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of J as followst to ifc Scout A talk was given by Wallace vVt ft r v liVh the conn clo 1 1 services, autopsy services, autopsy oOl Dr Hollis I Sigler, Frof services, autopsy , 0T Guy Grieve, cnioners foes and telephone rent idij Mr Wm, Lngnecker, sheep claim 507 Ceo Hughes, sheep Clm 508 Russell M Grosshans, ieep claim Singer Ju s f ice JOTTGT m cla Eric f 421 Oeorge Parker hce claim ATI Robert t oldenaurer, heep claim 428 John R Martin, heep 42riJw lllll 42 m Bbleday Hunt Dol n Co s for Co Offif TS ima Carbon Co supplies for C Officer 427 McConnelI School fuppiy Co, supplies for School Commissioner 428 Jay F Sweeney, p luing in criminal case 42 Minnie H Porter, p nographer fees 480 JoJ A Hagman, foM 431 Dr W J Rynearson Prof sorvicoa, contagious dis482 Dr Hollis L Sigler, Prof 489 XJ 142 iio mro 615 500 671 S 292 261 60 1980 7000 500 510 Glenn C Yelnd, justice oil H K Munsell, supplies contagious disease cases 51R V W Sidell, constable fees 514 Roy Dormire, bounty for sheep doc 515 Mich Dept of Health, autoppy rxaiuiiiatiitn and 1350 3350 485 1O6S0 1498 400 600 expense 5J6 Edward White, sheriff fees 517 Robert Phillips sheriff fees 3815 deputy 18006 deputy 42750 518 Irvin J Kennedy, deputy sheriff fees 25650 519 M J Fin ley deputy sher iff fees 21744 520 H D Finley, criminal, civil and board bill 88024 521 F C Galloway, ice for jail 12,50 522 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor Services ,f928 52, Andrew K MacKenzie, Supt ofTnor services 22425 524 Charles Itsell Supt of Poor services 1K06H 527544 Township Clerks, mak ing primary election re turns r 540 John R, Martin, justice fee on sheep claim 550 Clare F Burden, Teos, Supr pay roll 669 Dr H P Melius, frof 11320 250 5S36 cout Htm,iL o 5 Fr, form, led lf an Kagh 11 Monday by Harold Scout, eve ning mk Hurkalew wahhghtful surprise p Mon y veni ng th artv oc Sabi to meet in Decern bi hot nt hi,a,ion at n home bein I dated November 20, 1916, and corded November 29, 1916, 1 office of the Register of Dii HT 11 00 e IT 11 Livingston County, Michigan, George McCollum, 2S, of Howell b ,J fc had his anri so hndlv shattered in an nuto accident near oi Sunday that t i feirrd he may lose it He was taken to Ann Arbor Hospital wit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 2f, theace running east thirtytwo 32 raddi thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rodsJhence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee t in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 19i, and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO th birthday aniversary of Mrs Buck ilow Curt were Dr and Mrs Alec H Penron, Mr and Mrs William dWt, M and Mrs Poy Merril infTTftjUyhtor, MercediiAMt HndMTTawjpnee Queal, Mr and Mrs Char Bennett, Mr and Mrs Bel Haight Mr and Mrs Kdward rg rerald, Mr ni Mrs William Robens Mr and Mrs Mark Rice avd DaDickinson Th eveiing wa sxnt in nlaying progressive cuchr five aides being in play Prize were wo by Mrs Rice and Dr Pear m Th TUfsts seized supper CC7ltered with 1 ddicious bhthdhy cai beari rftyifghtrTinffes Mr and MrscVnjL Smith tertai it a double birthday party cejebratng the birthday aniversaiies of their on, Robert Smith and Florim Park inson Other guests were William Parkinson and son, Floyd, Mr and Mrs Bert Haight, Claudine Featheriv mrrBan Dickeivon Anntock din ner was served centered with two birthday cakes The cverirg was spent in a social manner Harry J Murphy went to t Virginia last week on a business trij He expects to be absent a week or more Mrs Mary K Royce is visiting her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, at Lansing WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at thc date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whple amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable, the sum of 73842 and the further sum of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no sttit or proceeding at law having been instituted Dispatch of November 21, 107 Wm Pearson of Toledpis visitine atifne home ofR W Lake It is his first visit here in ten years Charles Borgen who has been conducting a shoe repair shop in the Waiy part thereof, and B Darrow store lift for his home in I WHEREAS William Clark is now Norway Monday j deceased and Eva L Clark has been The sum of 21,000 was taken i duly appointejLa43Uidifled, and is tfrr too,ja 11 game atA7i 1 h Arb0rn0w acting as administratnxof his for the collection of said moneyor lmc Dated September28, 1932 TIW VanWflSe Attorny for Mortgagee ruins Address Howell, Michigan O 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 4th day of November, A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Edwin Farmer, Deceased It appearing to the court that the Saturday Fred Mackinder of Anderson ed over aOO hnhel of pp tat Pes at hi, farm this year The M E church took in about 240 at their fair at the opera house Friday a id Saturday nights The balance of the goods were auctioned off Saturday night with Perry Blunt and R Clinton acting as auctioneers Thursday evening Rev Fr Comhfr Mr ami Mrs W H Meyer, their daughter, Megan, and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Cngory Sheriff Henry Finley and Dr Jordanicr left Saturday night to hunt deer in northetyvvMiehiganThoy will be the guests of Sheriff Hewitt of Sc hookraffeounty nerfonl will deliver his lecture on Palestine and the Holy Land Music by Rogers orchestra, Ann Arbor Admission 25c Miss Mae McKeever of Iowa spending thc winter with her grand ,0 described in mother, Mrs Margaret Kearney follows Orla Glenn stood third in the last estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby gTveTr that try vjrtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of thc premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court luUselii the city of HoelL Livings ton County, Michigan, that being the place of holding thc Circuit Court within said County on January 7, 1933, at ten oclock in the 1S forenoon of said day, which premises said mortgage as for ssentation of claims against said a state should be limited and that a tiivj and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ancl before said court r ceasx IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to presentthetr rlaims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 6th day of March A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by Rathvay Mail clerkexaminationanTT has just received his appointment Will Mercer is carrying mail for Aubrey Gilchrist who is on a 15 day vacation The primary school money amounts to 4 per capita A large number from here attended the PennMich football game Saturday Bert Gardner has settled with the Livingston County Mutual Ins Co for the damage done by the fire at his home wo weeks ago E R Brown and wife were 1 Detroit where he took a civil service examination this week Miss Lamborn who is teaching at Plain field has 31 pupils Commemdngat the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Five 5, Range Five 5 Original Plat of thc Village of Pinckney running thence North 100 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East 40 feet to place of begining, in thc Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 Eva L Clark, Administratrix of the Estate of William Clark, deceased, Mortgagee Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Administratrijc, Howell, Michigan 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 caujoty Willis L Lyon A true copy Judge f Cclcstia Parshall, Register of Probate, GUS RISSMAN 1 L E Chicago Friday oWilson was fr homc from j Miss Vclma Hall was home from , Detroit over the week end m t Licensed Milter Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Afl Kind We HaadU Electric Pass, Septic Tasks and Water Tieasan 604 Washington Howell, Mian Phone 610 Repair Work of All Bad o llauiet and Russell Bovonan spent Sunday with Miss Isabclle Nash William and Norman Clark in company with some Detroit friends left fojvthc north the first of th week on a hunting trip 5 SiV J4dmeaesaseee iWKMMVaii REM TEST FOR UTILITY UMTS The recent depression hag been a severe teat of utility holding companies and has served to separate the sheep4 from the goats, asserts Prof M H Waterman of the University school of business administration in a report on his recent study of the bureau g business research Many or jptt vive aM prosper Homage Paid to Mexican Prelate Prior to His Banishment Prof Waterman declared that publie utility holding companies are often larger than necessary and sometimes unwieldy Public opinion has been turning against some of the companies m recent months because of the belief that their policies are dangerous to public welfare, but the directors of the companies themselves are learning the unprofitableness of such practices from the side of sound management Prof Waterman believes that holding companies will not attempt to grow indefinitely in the future, as seems to have been their policy in the past JBusiness leaders are beginning to realize that a number of small companies properly financed and with sound management are better than a gigantic organization with complicated issues Within the industry there aresplenty of good examples of sound holding company financing and there fore there is no excuse why future development should mot follow along W their lines, he declared Prof Waterman stressed the value of reinvesting profits in the subsidiary companies with the object of strength ening Ihe foundation of the holding Company structure instead of mort gaging it to pay dividends to the stockholders of an overexpanded par ent company iProfrWatermanV findings areset fortB Tnthe first issue of the fifth vol ume of Michigan Business Studies, entitled Financial Policies of Public Utility Holding Companies BBBSJIg JIB Your Boy Needs Cuticura Soa I To Keep Bis Skin and Se Clean and Healthy Price We Simple free OetUan, Dept MB, nUleev MAM PVIIOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took SO years to put Graphite in a liquified form GuaraiBUe3fwo fo Are InMPtae mileyour oil4 to 10 mile more lo a gallon ol ft t Michigan Banks Barred From Loan Bank Relief R the hful Catholic women of Mexico City are pictured kissing the ring on the hand of Archbishop Leopoldo y Flores, Mexican papal delegate, shortly before he was exiled from Mexico in retaliation for his support of ecent papal encyclical which denounced the Mexican government for its persecution of the Catholic Church Eit ufz v F STATIONS FINISH TROUT PLANTING Muskegon 8 Industries j Several Show Marked Pickup NEW SYSTEM OF AUTO TAGS The jseasojL distribution oftrout for the nf 1932 has just been COHVL Muskegons Simplw Add U Oil Got urn pistons esxboB forma Xa Baotere, se 1st insissasj heat reaehea mm TfcMiJ fcy saifai and knock aersVmotors so to piece betor their time Simply added I renlar lubricant and gaeollae, PTROrLS Beat proof element permanently protects every deltoate mechanism araloat tale tarrlfte beat and eventual damage Creates amaslBS tmareaaeS operating et Solency and eoenetny Kiwi bearmai eool lacreasa newer, a6s mlleaMe Build Jebrientlea tat th metal SUBAOSNTS PTROIL, offer the greatest making opportunity la year proven, Indorsed by highest lorlds money Tcetee authorities, greatest Industrie, Write a one for fall facte and sale PYROIL of West Mich A B i8 Distributor Phone SSSS7 I Serlbner Ave, WW, ei rnltoe St Grand Rapids, pleted from the White river feeding station, the Baldwin feeding station and the Paris hatchery, in charge of Overseer Robert Fortney The White river feeding statiort produced 215,800 brook trout, ranging from 4 to 8 inches long These fish weighed 7,381 pounds when planted The Baldwin station and the Robert W Erwin ponds, which are merged with the Baldwin station, produced 525,750 trout or 12,632 pounds These two stations produced 42,250 western or Minnesota rainbows, 41,900 eastern rainbows, 35,400 Michigan rainbows, 163,950 brook trout 7 months old, 217,900 brown trout 7 months old and 24,350 yearling brown trout Every trout stream in the eight counties serviced by the stations re ceived a heavy planting of large fingerlings The plantings of trout from White river and Baldwin stations were augmented by heavy plants from the Paris station, including 110,500 large br 6w ntr out fingerlings, 678, 000 small brown trout fingerlings, 15,000 fingerling brook trout, 65,650 yearling brown trout, 160 adult rain bows and 5195 adult brawn, trout The total weight of the fish produced at Paris was 16,287 pounds A B Cook, Jr, superintendent of hatcheries, states the production of trout from these stations is an outstanding achievement bright spots in Greater industrial life were revealed in recent announcements Through the purchase of the Michigan Store Fixture Company ofDeiroitT the Muskegon plant of the American Show Case and Manufacturing Comj pany will be expanded, according to J K Kaufman, vice president in I charge of production The goodwill, j name, assets and equipment of the I Detroit company, which in the past j has employed as high a 100 persons in the manufacture of store fronts, wtrreiiittttietinthc purchase deaf Machinery and equipment of the WILL BE USED Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rose of Jericho These peculiar plants sre found among the pines and cedars of Palestine When you ret the plant it will have the appearance f a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and iead Put it in water and it wilt open up Its handsome fcrnJike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrinutea Take it out of the water and it cuvls op turns brown and becomes dead again It is apable of apparently dying and coming to it,,,, waium rLBest StotcMv lead or dormant sthte for y twaken directly upon being placed in water It is an interesting, curious and most bea lu stful house plant with fine fernlike leaves agraneeIf you want t table fern that will prove, satisfactory mder all conditions, demt fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grows and Detroit concern has been moved principally to the Muskegon plant of American Show Case, with portions also being transferred to the tatters plants in Adrian and Detroit Addition of the new line will enable the Muskegon concern to offer complete vservice for the installation and equip ment of new stores Operations at the Muskegon plant have been near ca pacity in recent months, with payrolls ranging as high as 180 persons The Amazon Knitting Company, Muskegons busiest plant, is continu4ttg its operations with a record out put and close to a record payroll Its prospects for the immediate future are considered good The Anaconda Wire and Cable Company has been operatingJ24 hours a day, five days a week, with a force of 200 Morton Manufacturing Company, Muskegon Heights, is working on orders recently received for several large machines, while the Shaw Box Crane Company is doing likewise on orders for cranes to be uged by a construction company at Hoover Dam, Boulder, Colorado The Stewart Hartshorn Company recently received several good ordir and has resumed production on a large scale The Norge Corporation has recall 1 a number of employes to prepare for the coming introduction of several new units Continental Motors and Lakey Foundry are preparing for the introduction of a new small, lowpriced automobile by the Continental organ ization Elimination of all automobile license plates of more than six figures is to be accomplished by the Department of State in 1933 through the use of combinations of letters and numerals The system will reduce the amount ofsteF neededfor the plates, and it is estimated that the move will effect a saving of several thousand dollars The lower numbered plates will be easier to read and the letters which will precede the numbers will be assigned to definite counties Allocation of letters will be as follows A plates will be assigned to Alcona, Alger, Allegan, Alpena, Antrim and Arenac counties B plates to Baraga, Barry, Bay, Benzie, Berrien and Branch counties Showndn Survey Michigan drives in a shallow bowl of water, and is rraatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLU1 58 Market Ave, S W Grand RapiJe, ewiekifaa GOLD MINE OF IDEAS oaiyi for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book over published tor farmers, says one authority It rf remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot ita contents, in the wide ranno 1 rarm subject covered, in the world or illustrations it contain, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries On tUeeovery sometime make a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of whidi mav be of many dollars value to you These dis coveries may be claasifed as Allows 35 oa trice work 7 oa areeflbouae rtn t tn work M oa poultry 17 oa the lawn , oa household aatpe 7t aanaUceUeae ou farm work 1 oa huatiat riskier, aad tat 13t for tke fsrrm M oafeadat M oa auto, truck, and tractor 41 oa farm bulftd FrcsTrineats, fruits ancTvegeTaoTes were found to be among the most profitable commodities handled by retailers in a grocery store survey made here from December to May by the United States department of commerce Interesting instances of the way in which some of the principal groups of grocery commodities compare a to amount of store capital invested in them and the share of total sales pro duced by each, are found in data Fresh meats, for example, returned 178 per cent of gross sales of the Louisville, Ky,, stores on 36 per cent of total inventory investment, and smoked meats, 103 per cent of sales on 26 per rentof inventory Fresh 23 oa farm tools U oa field me cblaee 4 oa coacrete wofk 33 oa orchard i ami every plan has been aWml and fewTto bea oewysmver Most ot taanleles s lltestrated with photograph or dfrawtnea The decanbed are easy, to make bemuse of SS Mu4H A 43 IHurtration 70 coedd live yonr life 47 times caers In a war that would 1 w HberaJ and yj2 hsavtaiacyou may have toe experience ol 41 ves Pj lsIbe 370 aaejseehoek full 01 Meas 688 crystal toyoat NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 1 W GraM lUpidt, Mich fruits and vegetables produced 109 per cent of sales on 28 per cent of inventory during the survey, while canned vegetables yielded 31 per cent of sales on 113 per cent of inventory, and canned fruits 08 per cent of sales on 52 per cent of stock investment o Port Vote Conceited It will be at least from five to seven yearybefore large oceangoing steps will be able to traverse the St Law rence river and dock at Detroit, the Wayne County Board of Supervisor were told recently at a discussion of the proposal to place the Fort of Detroit question on the November bal lot Following the discussion, the ways and means committee of the board decided not to submit the question to flie voters next month It will recontmemd that a cofntnHtee be named to stqdy the matter and report before next April C plateTto Calhoun, Cas, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Chippewa, Clare, Clinton and Crawford counties D plates to Dickinson and Delta counties E plates to Eaton and Emmet counties G plates to Genesee, Gladwin, Gogebic, Grand Traverse and Gratiot counties H plates to Hillsdale, Houghton and HufolKcounties F plates to Ingham, Ionia, Iosco, Iron and Isabella counties J plates to Jackson county K plates to Kalamazoo, Kalkaska, Kent and Keweenaw counties L plates to Lake, Lapeer, Leelanau, Lenawee, Livingston and Luce counties M plates to Mackinaw, Macomb, Manistee, Marquette, Mason, Mecosta, Menominee, Midland, Missaukee, Monroe, Montcalm Montmorency and Muskegon counties N plates to Newaygo county O plates to Oakland, Oceana, OfMttaw tttTTorragon,tJsrcola, O s c b da, Otsego and Ottawa counties P plates to Presque Isle county aR plates to Roscommon county S plates to Saginaw, Sanilac, Schoolcraft, Shiawassee, St Clair and St Joseph counties T plates to Tuscola county V plates to Van Hurn county W plates to Washtenaw and Wexford counties and Wayne county, which also will receiveif U, X, Y and Z plates o Seining Fingerlings And Trucking Them Beats Hatching Eggs Preparations for the seining of possibly millions of Angerling percsh from several Michigan rivers for distribution to inland lakes, are now being made by the fish division of the department of conservation While it is not now possible to determine the extent of the fingerling perch run up these rivers, for several years millions of the small fish have been taken enough to justify the discontinuance of perch propagation in the state fish hatcheries The runs usually start during October and sometimes continue through November into December A Bmall crew will be established at Traverse City to remove the ngerlings as they crowd up through the Boardman river It is probable that seining will also be carried on in the St Joseph river, the Cass river at Frank en muth and at the Van Etten lake dam Last year 7,060,000 fingerling perch, averaging three inches in gfse, wer seined and transported Legal difficulties and the limiation of state banking laws will make it im possfble for Michigan banks, to become members of the federal1 loan bank system, it was revealed recently in Detroit Harry L Shearer, Detroit, who has been authorized by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to receive reports and subscription checks of banks, indicated that he had received no subscriptions because of the uncertainty regarding the qualifications of the banks He said that there will be considerable delay before Michigan banks can become members of the system Wilson W Mills, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Detroit, stated that Michigans banking law sets forth the class of securities in which its banks can invest, and this law does not include stock of the class to be issued by the federal home loan banks He cited rulings of the attorney general, insurance commissioner and others to the effect that additional legislation is necessary be fore Michigan banks may become members of the federal home loan bank system When this is done, said Mr Mills, there is another question con fronting the banks Can banks which operate a commercial as well as savings department subscribe Decision on this question will fall back to a construction of the federal home loan bank act as to what was intended by the use of the wordssavings banks, he added ttil CANDIDATES TO BE ON BALLOTS BLCheckrowing Gives Larger Yield An experiment in planting sugar beets in check rows is under way at the northern Iowa experiment farm at Kanawha When sugar beets are planted in check rows 21 inches apart the work of blocking or thinning plants is elimi nated, twoway eultivatkm o field is made possible, the leaf spot diease is less prevalent and the yield is larger, R H Porter, plant pathologist, reported today FITS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of rellel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estate 1S74 Milwaukee, Wis WANTED A complete set of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON SS Market Ave, S W, Grand Rapids, Michigan Many inquiries have been received by the Department of State in recent weeks about the method by whigh Michigan will vote for president aid vice president at the November elae tion For the first time in Michigans history, the names of the various candidates for president and vice president will appear on the ballot Formerly the ballots have listed the names of the properly designated presidential electors and it was necessary for voters to cast their ballats for the presidential electors, who in reality elect the nations executives This led to considerable confusion among voters because of the fact that voters could not find the name of their choice for president on the ballot To eliminate this confusion, the election laws were amended by the 1931 legislature This change provided that instead of the names of the 19 prMantial electors appearing on the ballot at th head of each party ticket, there should appear the name of the various presidential candidates Under the present law, a vote on the November ballot for the presidential candidate of any of the parties, constitutes a vote for each of the 19 presidential electors of that party Thus the ballot has been shortened considerably, confusion has been avoided at the voting booths and there lias been no change in the national plan of electing a president Dorit Negect Your Kidneys Heed Promptly Iftdney and Bladder Irregularttrts If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warTToF some dis ordered kidney or bladder condition For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doans Praised thccountryover Did by all druggists ATTENTION FAT FOLKS Lose your weight by natural proven method no drugs or starvation Folder Free StevensBagf Co Publishers 47ISA Washburn Ave, So, Minneapolis, Minn Relief From Neuralgia In Few Minutes Quick Dissolving Property of BAYER ASPIRItf belief 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking m 1 Think of a headache going in three or four minutes The pains of neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism being eased, often, in that little space of time Due to important, scientific developments in the famous Bayer Aspirin laboratories, millions of people are enjoying this almost unbelievably quick relief from pain That is because Bayer Aspirin dissolves almost instantly in the stomach And thus almost IN STAMTLY starts to t9M pain The average headache, for instance, eases in as little as four or five minutes Think of what a time saver this is to busy people Remember it is Genuine BAYER Aspirin which provides this unique property So see that you get the real article when you buy See that these three words Genuine Bayer Aspirin are on any box or bottle, of aspirin that you bay And thatj the name Bayer is stamped in the form of a croes on any tablet that you take Bementber that when yon buy And remember, too, that Bayer Aspirin cannot harm heart Take eere you get , 1 v wv The Ptnckney Diapatch Wednesday, November 16, 1932 smooth tires are dangerous on slippery roads MAYBE youve gotten by on mooth tires while roads were mostly dry Cut look out now Slippery driving days are ahead Your risks are multiplied Better change at once to suregripping new Goodyear AllWeathers Theyll protect you all winter, save you money on repairs and delys, and 8til be like new for spring and summer So trade in your smooth tires this week Center Traction Means Safety COMMUNICATION Defter, Mich, Nov 15, 1932 Editor of Dispatch Well the Big Show is over the talk about Mohil ization of Forces the Attack and Retreat is finished and the two major parties, probably equally sur prised, exchange positions in the con duct of government Looking back it seems easy to acl ing D seems easy to ac ceMed by ftore said court count for the debacle Looking ahead, J IT W ORDERED, That creditors Judge of Probate I In Ike Matter of Ike Eatete of Josephine Beardsley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all Claims and demands against said de1 ceased by and before said court ABLE PRICE coon bEE bAYEiY GOODYEAR TIRE rB mZ IU pay 4 equally easy to behold trouble for Gov Roosevelt, possibly j The background view recalls the I risk that Roosevelt ran when he be gan his campaign with 1 His plea for the Forgotten Man 2 His psogram for relief And Ill say he will make a great mistake if he allows himself to be blinded into a delusion of personal superiority, as Wilson was, because of his majority His concern for the forgotten man was plain idealism and Bryans ex peiience prooved how the people pref v such Big Shots as Zack Chandler M rk HannaMatt Quay and Grundy Such men get things done, but the idealists are apt to lose out The Democrat nominee had no need to attack Hoovers work for his wn party was sore at him, and fori good reasons, and his relief plans wernot asked for, but the offer of them left him open to attack This remarkable election should proove a great help to the nation but with dnjferenl anagemeat i the Republican, party for the past f four years, results might have been j vastly different anek probably many a good Republican Njiese grey NovntbtrrmoTamgs is bitterly trying to find out who the fellowSwas to first suggest What this country needs is an Engineer for President T Kelly a of amid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of March A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED, rhat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of fhi order Tor three successive, WCCKS previous to said day of bearing, in j the PSnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Willis L Lyoaa, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parana, Register of Piubate O Regardless n vtsft MMBe Of TfrtMlfiees we HMajTHSjO each ninetal which we conduct must stand on fc own Iega4uid bear its proportionate share of the overhead hut NO MORE As a result of this policy, folks who really want good funeral services and who it there that does not want the best at this particular time and are able to pay a reasonable price, can fcome to us assured that, they, will re ceive full value for, every dollar they spend it I 4 P HSWi FUNERAL PINCKNEY gPtfONE f, X WANTS, FOR SALE ETC YOUR DAILY PAPER and you can enjoy electric cooking for the same cost per person STATE OF MICHIGAN Ths Probatevout tor tfa Cottaty of I Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate OrBce in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of November A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, rnn 0 , j t UH bALEGood work horse, Judge of Probate FOR SALE Seven room house on west side Detroit, free and clear, or will trade for property in vicinity of Pinckney or Howell William Doyle FOR SALBLBarred Rocks May I hatched pullets from Michigan ac credited stock 75c Also a few choice roosters at 150 and 100 VanHorn Hillside Farm FOUNDHunting dog in the vicinity of Pinckney Owner can have j same by identifying Erdly VanSickle vHiland Lake Phone Pinckney 58F2 FOUNDEstrayed to my premises a shep Owner can have same by paying for its keep and this adv W H Myer FOR SALE OR RENTFarm near imckney Apply onfrm to Mrs seven Kbit or Mrs FIbyl Reason FOR SALESeven weeks old Russell BokroU pigs, K RGET the idea that elec ic cooking iii expensive YOU can afford it now in ysnr home Electrochef cooking the finest money can Buy costs a more than your daily paper A study of a thousand families using the Electrochef electric range showed that the cooking cost is less Shan a cent a meal a person Save your family the delisWQMSPess and healthfulness of electric cooking Enjoy the better flavor in foods tbat electric cooking bring See the Electrochef at any Detroit Edison office A limited number of display and floor models 95 INSTALLED rEry rWapf liT ftrfrrl rondllUm, wmc in original cralc AflaJfrO A f J O t N F, KOH NCJR OLD hTOVE Tlii I r unuual opportunilv lo ubtaiii tin fcLKCIKOCHLK at far lirlow lint jrirr mmGET BB a ammka M fn PAYMENT PLAN qoi FIRST PWMINTInallpH Ttnl nrc Hiiiill moil I hly i inrnt Sil linilr llirl eonditiona to lrlroil lvdiwon runiumrri nly LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGMDAUGHTERS Mrs Elmer King of Brighton very iastmtly entertainedrthe Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her 1 new home Thursday afternoon with j twenty in attendance With Mrs i Edward Houghton, the president, j presiding, the meeting opened with I singing I Love To Tell The StoryM j and repeating the Lords prayer Officers and committee reports were givin by Mrs E Clyde Dunning, J Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Robert Jack Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Smith Martin Material for forty bed jacket for Christmas gifts to patients at UniLverxity hospital was distributed It was voted to send 500 to the Christmas tree fund at the hospital Mrs Martin was appointed chairman ef the toy box and MrsWhTUbck of the scrap collection Miss Jule Ball read exorpts from the Silver Cross magazine, Message for the coming Year, Dependable People, If, My Task and letters from other countries For entertainment, Mrs King conducteda guessing contest, Grandmothers Garden Miss Viola Pettys winning the prize on a tie with Mrs Henry Queal, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and Mrs Charles Lewis Miss Ball won the prize in a word building contest conducted by Mrs Houghton The meeting closed with the prayer of the order to meet with Mrs Barbara Tessmcr Tjiaiiiay In the Matter of the Estate of James E Kirtland, Deceased Pearle B Kirtland having filed in i said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the signment and distribution of the idue of said estate, llbsJs Ordered, That the 5th day of December A D 1932, at ten Oclock 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, Vhat public notice thereof beSgiven by publication of a copy of thisNorder, for three successive weeks prevkhwt Baid day THE DETROIT EDISON co 1,, of on thousand amilirv UMO7 fhTftOCHEF lrcfru ran howed a ookina cof of afternoon, November served sweet cider 22 Mrs King of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said county Wmis L Lvos A true copy, Judge of Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , wt,about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Pto, Pinckney FOR SALE or TRADE4 horseFairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs Emery Plummer I WANTEDTo buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEBrand new 32 caliber Remington rifle with peep sight Or will exchange for horse, cow, or what have jwu George Long FOR SALEA heat circulating Jitbye almost new Price 15 Mrs Floyd Reason FOR SALE OR TRADEHudscncoech new tires, Al throughout, lso Hudson Mdanjn Alshapejfffr tmkLlorcow Doyd Teeple FOUNDEstrayed to my premises a female beagle hound Owner can have by prooving property and payr ing for keep Earl Baughn FOR SALE, Potatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner FOR SALE40 Leghorn pullets, xx strain, 20 Wyandotte, year old hens, ShieldTat H Swarthout house FOR SALEShropshire rarrB,lambs, j yearlings and two year olds Price FOR SALELWkite and yellow on 1000 ions, mellons, tomatees, cabbage, I Fred Leece, peppers and potatoes 1 Whitmore Lake Ignaee Sefosan, , Phone 31FI2 Sale Bilk PRINTED FOR SALEDressed size, H C Vedder Rabbits Any FOR SERVICEGuernsey Bull Geo Greiner tarenzedfat taninf k of Ait gjad FOR SALECemefit blocks, 6, F and 12 inches in thickness At my fam ncsr State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WANTEDWashings to e Mrs Wm Darrow SALESMEN WANTEDNo layoffs Magcuts or hard times for Heber liig Dealers We offer steady, yeara round employmentsell direct to farm trade full line home remedies and household products Many make 4000 weekly or more Write quickly G C HEBERL1NG COMPANY Dept 1213 Bloomiagton, III wor doubl SPECIALS TEA, SIFTING, 1 tt pkg lie MACARONI, 2 ft box KSc JIASINS, 3 pkgs 25c pCOFFEE, ROMA, ft 19c IfcODFISH, 1 ft box 26c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 ft box 24c ft PANCAKE FLOUR f2 ft SAUSAGE 49c m ft COFFEE f Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at all times PHILATHEA NOTES In the absence of our regular tearhev last Sunday, Mrs Rogers led TwMliinstmg discussion of the days i topic, The Christian Spirit in TVusi ness The subject for next Lords Dayis Stewardship of Money Study especially these three passages Deuteronomy 81114, Deut 8182, Corinthians ifi15 This is really a companion lesson to that of Novem ber 27 BaraeaPhilathea News Week is November 1G23 The official organ of the Union tells us how to make a ftne i rite re sT bearing investment Jive the News a boast with three subscriptions from your class The November issue is particularly inspiring Are you planning to be in class this hist Sunday before Thanksgiving We have missed all the summer nVwontv Cnmf Established 18G5 Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Incorooitted 1015 Safety Mrs John Clark, Mrs James Murray, Mrs Mervin Nile and son, George and George Lavey of Jackson attended the funeral of John j Harris in Dexter, Wednesday, and visited at the home of Patrick and Lee Lavcy Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs Wm Cooper, Miss Josephine Harris and Lee Lavey attended the funeral of John Harrs at Dexter Wednesday State Bank HJWCII, Ificb Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Money Orders iirltmiiHiiiiimnntruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiifiiHiirititiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiitiuiuitu i r x Purchases the Miir f i line 1 FULL FASHIONED CHIFFONSslightly irregiT S lar stockings of the sheerest chiffon silk in luscious s new Fall and Winter shades 8 to 10 Sa I SERVICE WEIGHTSsplendid wearing service silk stockings with mercerized cotton tjps, French r heels, and double toe and heel 8 to 10 I CHILDRENS RIBBED STOCKINGS10c, With double sole, toe and heel New tan shades Sizes 6 I to 10 i Downstairs Store When sending money out of town use McPherson State Bank MONEY ORDERS 1 Dfipateh 125 per yr STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in Jhc City of Howell in said County, on the Hth day of November, A D 1932 Jlwent Hon Willis L Lons, The most economical method of paying outoftown bills Savings frun from 37 per cent on small orders to 83 per cent on orders of large amounts Our money orders are payable anywhere in the U S A You get a receipt with your pur chase Liberal interest paid 9 Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated Wi I McPkasofi State Ruk Jbe6 HiONE4181 AMNARiOR MfuwHHHiiiMimttumitMm Retsss DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HovH Michigan DrsHFC L SI51W PINCKNEY Office Hews liOO to 230 tL M Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Larex K Plume No 1 and 56F3 c m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 16, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1932 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 1932-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51355c2e59241d03359678754b2d0c2d.pdf 49fbf7667075e8117cea7c639442d1e0 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. 4fe f tORTS V , OUR MOTTO Ui MAU FHK NEWS THATS PIT TO PRINT ispatrij edneaday Nov fS 1938 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE2 YEAR ,JK No 46 Michigan Deer Hunters Have Gone North ftnakney Natty Bompos Hud Nort hwerd Over the Weok end Deer are Raid to Be Very Plentiful and the Hunting Condition are Excellent Under Conservation the Daar herds Have Increased, Cant Something Be Done About This i Over the week end the annual trek north for deer started and it j it estimated that 160,000 hunters will be in the north woods this year hunting deer Not all are successful Last year only 40,000 deer were shot so only about one man in four gets a deer We know of hunters who Jpve gone regularly for the last ten and failed to bring back a And this continued lack of udes8 does not seem to make them downhearted in the leastThe novelty of camp life, the brisk refreshing air j , of ST north woods and the getting A Lm County Picnic away from all business and every Livingston CalifPicnic Is Held day worries for a short time seem to amply repay them for their journey whether they return empty handed or not We will try to give the names of as many local hunters as we know of and where they hunt from W C Miller and sons, Russell Livermore, Friday Haines, Jphn R Croupe and other will hunt from their camp at Douglas Lake A H Flintoft and a party from Wbitmore Lake have a camp at Drummond slahd The Swarthout and Harris boys go to Lovells, Lynn Hendee, son, Lloyd and Orville A Is Held at Echo ParkLot Angclce California Nxt One Is Decoration Day Echo Park, Los Angeles was the meeting plse on Saturday October 29th, for the semi annual picnic of the Livingston County picnic Assoc, which was held at noon The weather was ideal, a clear day neither too warm nor too cold About sixty attended the meeting The tables were in place and were decorated in the Halloween colors by Mrs Buns of Pasadena Mrs Thomas of Laguna Beach, Mrs Luella Clark Doings and Happenings 0i the Pinckney School Doings and Happaniajt of the Pinckney School A Musical and Spoajk inff Program Will Bo Put on There en Monday Evening Nov 21 All Invited to Attend and several boy scouts who were Smith will probably hunt from near doing their g00turn Mio The Brenningstalls hunt near w , M nav Tiiia Wagoner son At l, 30 all gathered at the table north W H Meyer and son, Billy, went north of Boyne City Roy Reason and Am Ei,chman will hunt near Beaverton and S Dinkel sxpects to go to Lovells this week and George Meabon, jr, is at Hillman Harlo Haines and Ernest Shieks are hunting near Sterling There are many others still not decided but undoubtedly before the week is up they will have joined the army in the north woods NOTICE TO NOVICE HUNTERS If novice hunters who are planing to jajCe their first deer hunting trip this season, will take the advice of veteran hunters, they will avoid the wearing of heavy clothing One of the most common errors Mi the part of green hunters noted Iflr conservation officers on their patrol of hunting camps during the deer season, is that of supposing in order to keep warm one must be weighted down like a freighter The weight is not necessarily a guarantee as warmth can be had with compar atively light clothing if it is the right kind, the conservation officers point out Another frequent mistake of the green hunters, is to wear clothing which binds, which further reduces what little energy they have left after carting around an excessive poundage in clothes Still another is tine wearing of boots which offer no support for the arches The city bred person, accustomed to the support of ordinary shoes, quickly finds that flat boots develop anacute aching in the backs of his legs A memorandum for new hunters might include Clothing that is warm, but light and loose Boots that support the arches, or supporters that can be placed in the that dont, and by all means that are not tight A cap that has no ear flaps that up over the top of the head The ipa and laces are constantly getting srught in trees and bushes A good friend who is an experien ced hunter, from whom advice can be sought on what to buy or borrow in the way of hunting clothes eniy Father was asked by Mrs Ray Jewell a very bountious and enjoy able meal satisfied the appetite of each and every one To make it even more enjoyable Wallace Clark played several numMers on his accordian during the period As soon as the ladies got their dishes picked up Pre Wallace C Clark called thfem to order for short business meeting The report of the secretary was read by her of ths previous meeting and as there were no corrections of omissions Che Pinckney Loses 12 to o Ana Arbor High School Reserve Do foot Pinckney in Last Game of the Season Played at Wines Field, Ann AVbor, Friday Night Catholic Church Rev James Carol an 4aises 800 and 1030 Devotion ta Our Mother of Perp etual Help, 8nrday at 700 P M Confession, 3 P M Saturday i A spelling bee was held Friday between the Sophomors and the freshmen The losers which were the freshmen, must give a party to the winners There were four prize of 50c, 25c, 15c, and 10c taken respectively by Rosemary Read Francis Messersmith Helen Reason, and Donn Widmayer Thu bull game played under the floodlights at Ann Arbor was a 12 to 0 loss The boys did a very good job of defending their goal The next game is with New Hudson,at Pinckney, on Wednesday, Nov 16 It will b the first time Pinckney has played other than 11 man foot ball Girls basketball practice has begun The first game will be with Stockbridge here, Dectember 9th C URRENT OMMEN By Ye Editor No PINCKNfcY HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD fKOUAM J1 Pinckney high School football team flost their first night football game to Ann Arbor high school reserves at Wines Field, Ann Arbor, last week Friday night, 12 to 0 According to the boys they dont think the night Baptist Guuxh Dvn Patton, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning Worship 1080 Special and reparate service for the little felks contests are so hot An ordinary foot Sunday ikrooi 1146 report was accepted The Treasurers report showed a bWance from laetjgetoe ft nan football meeting of 849 Expenses for this meeting were 821 The collection made by the V Pres, A Patten was I Pinckney 349, making a balance in the book J Lavey of 877 ball was used and it was hard to tee Ann Arbor scored all their points the first quarter, the first on a line plunge and the sedond on a weep from the ten yard line After this the Pirfjkney defense tightened up and there was no more scoring Pinckney made a few gains but failed to get closer to the goal line than the 25 yard line tMA Wednesday, Pinckney will play ai0flS5Je with NefWfJMoJ Hudson which has played this game the present season with much success Evening Worship 800 Thurr evening prayer service800 COD gregational Church Rev J M McLuoas, Pastor Sunday Services On Monday evening at 800 p m the students of Pinckney High School will present the first in a series of bi monthly programs, Thl numbers appearing on the program will represent the best numbers which have appeared in pihvious assemblies The public is cordially invited to be present and witness these acts Thei will be a general admission charge of ten cents The program follows 1 Music Maestro Please 8th grade 2 Song Letter Trimmed in Black Victoria Kulbicki 3 Skit comicThe Newly Wiids Cyrus AtLee, Keith Ledwidge 4 Song Mother Natures Lullaby Virginia Baughn 5 Piano Solo Indian Love Call, Lucia Soper 6 Play Keeping Kittys Dates, 10th grade 7 When Irish Eye9 are Smiling, Muriel McEachren 8 Song Gold Mine in the Sky The Three JV AtLee The only sickness reported wasHendee that of Mrs J E Ogden of Chula Vista who is confined to her bed in the hospital with a fractured hip The secretary was requested to send her a card Several were present who htd not attended for several meetings We were glad to see them out again and enjoyed a few remarks from them John M Stoddard of LaFeria, Texas was a visitor and gave us greetings from his parents Mr and Mrs Will Stoddard of Texas Mrs Hattie Haze Decker of Pinckney who is spending the winter with Belle Kennedy in Huntington Park brought us greetings from that place The president closed the meeting by reading a poem by Fred Carver Some time was spent in visiting after the meeting before we parted to meet again on next Decoration day Mrs Luella Clark, Secretary Hannett M Lavey Smith Maitin Young Ledwidge Baughn Ann Arbor Res Sayre Reid Gril Cr i Gerstler Sunda L E L T L G C R G R T R E B L H R H VlanBlaricum F B Touchdowns Fletcher, sky Substitutes Pinckney Cadwell, Thorpe, Babcock Ann Arbor, Fletcher, Dobransky and 15 others Moidlmg worship 1030 gwRona inj Sint to Lock dunday School 1146 Heart, 11th grade boyY quar Mr Dan WnSlambrook Supt Everybody Welcome Sunday evening November 20th will conclude our preaching mission A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Long Fauber Fisher Crandall Pope Dobran Vedder, WEEK END AUTO ACCIDENTS HARDWORKING THIEVES Caro Recently a theft was reported here which must have been committed by strong backed and a hardworking burglars for seven tens of cheese were stolen from the ware house of a local factory This includ ed 186 cheese, each weighing 75 to 100 pounds each WE HAVE A NEW PRESS Last week the Dispatch installed largo Babcock proas, for newspaper printing Wo hope with the aid of this to give you a batter looking tsaper It took most of two days to r ore it hero and sot it up For the distance of W H Mayor 4 Son, Floyd Arthur Haines and Loon MOJAOB in tfcte work wo are vory Friday night a car owned and driven by Harry Frost hit a tree just the other side of the Sigler farm Frost was uninjured and so was George Holbeni John Holben suffered a deep cut from his mouth to his neck and was taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday night Jack Caldwell, on his way to Howell, overturned near the Wright school He and the occupants of the car escaped injury except his daughter, June, who had her arm broken KINGS DAUGHTERS J P DOYLE FUND All those who have contributed to the J P Doyle Portrait Fund need pay no attention to the letters they are receiving Letters were address ed and sent to all members of the Philatbea Notes An extremely interesting and an instructive afternoon was spent by the class on last Wednesday after noon, when our hostess was Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs R K Elliott presided,, and Mrs Wm Peck, had prepared the program for this, our last quarterly missionary program, of the year Miss Clella Fish read the first five verses of Isiah 60, and offered prayer, Where he leads, Ill follow, was the appropriate song selected by our organist, Mrs S E SwarthoutA unique Missionary quiz my quarette 10 Music Recognition Audience 11 Western Number 6th, 7th grade boys 12 Song Isabelle Head, Eloise Gardner, Dorrine Bunting 13 Song, Ten Pretty Girls by 8th grade PLAYGROUND PROJECT DONE Pinckney Alumni Association Thewas conducted by Mrs Peck, putting The Pinckney school playground projeet was completed Tuesday This was a PWA job and some ten men were employed on for a total of 1000 hours Acerage was pur chased of the Haze estate and the street running through it, separ ating the land from the school ground closed The tennis courtin closed by a high fence is laid out on this street The athletic field was levelled wth tractors and the low point on the north filled up Black dirt was drawn for the surface and to majke seeding easy The athletic field will include a base ball dia that the election is over the commentators have analized the results and their meaning Their views are conflictingThe Republican made gains but are still a minority party Now they hold 18 of the 48 govcrnorhirs, 2i of th SiG senator ships and 170 house seats compared to 261 held by the DemcfratsThere were many angles to the election Although Governor Murphy bore the brunt of the Republican assault he polled 200,000 more votes than any other Democrat candidate in an off year Even in Wayne county he ran ahead of Lt Governor Nowicki who was expected to lead him Also Frank Fitzgerald although elected polled 11 000 less votes than in 1U3C when hi was defeated Governor Murphy polled 150,000 less votes than in 1936 Jlist how these 161,000 would have voted is not known but if Governor Murphy could have got their vots he would have been successful As it t to the polls I they did not go In California although the two Democrat candidates favoring the 30 a week jension plan won just the same it sponsors state the fight will go on Chairman is keeping an account of us in the real spirit of missionsThen i ond and football gridiron all contributions the list of which will be published for correction before being placed on the scroll beside the portrait Alta Meyer, Chr NOTICE The Ladies Aid of the Congl church will hold their annual bazaar at the church parlors Dectember 3rd There will be all kinds of fancythe close of a most pleasant after work and aprons, suitable for a j noon Christmas gift Home baked goods, The sacredness of Human Life was candy, pop corn, and vegetables the basis on Sunday morning of a Pauls itihrje Missionary fanrneyej Gus Rissman installed the shower were reviewed by Mrs Peck, Mrs j baths this week There will be botl Hattie Swarthout, and Mrs Carrie boys and girls showers The boys in Swarthout each of whom had given the high school assisted by digging careful study, and so made their the cess pool etc and 24 high school thfcme interesting The Philathea girls did the janitor work so Mr effering at this time for Benevolence Jeffreys could put his time on the irm 3,47, I showers The showers are inthe The usual business session wassou Pt of the basement held, and the cooperation lunch was Governor Olson promised that if elected he would pardon Tom Moon ey, California famous Dreyfus He was imprisoned 20 years ago for thf bombing ofa preparedness parade The case against him was not strong nevertheless he has unable to get paroled or pardoned, all previous governors turning down his request In New York State Klnathan A Mfade, of Battle Creek voted after he died He mailed his absent voter ballot in Monday and died later in the day Meade was H3 yars old According to authorities his vote was legal Some years ago a similar ease ipuened here Mrs Edward Farnum voted by absent ballot and died bef9re election On advice of the Attorney Don VanWinkle, the board Putnam township counted the ballot MILK COMMISSION MEETING Also a fish pond for the children Each member is requested to furnis an apront an article for fancy work, profitable and spirited discussion among the dozen or more members gathered in our Philathea RoomWe and something for the fish pond make no pretence of settling these All donations will be gratefully questions, but they do make us think appreciated ifor ourselves The Bazaar will be open to public at 1100 a m the i Dinner will be aferved at noon by The Kings Daughters met at the Committee No 1 with Lydia Carr and Rose Hendee in charge The bazaar committee are as follows Aprons Mildred Elliott, Margaret StTarthout Fancy work Carrie Swarthout, and Hattie Swarthout Baked Goods and vegetables Mrs VanSlambrook, Clella Fish Fish Pond Gladys Lee Lucille A Tomlin picturesque home of Mrs Glenn at Glennbrook, November 8rd A very interesting meeting was enjoyed by the playing of two arnes The next meeting will be beji at the hoxrh of JMrs Lulu Lamb December 1st Business was the next issue at 2 p ra and a sorfa in the evening Bvrjrbody Big Feattor Party given by St Marys Church of Pinckney at the Community Hall on Tuesday night Novemhet 22nd TnrkfcyaJ and chickens v, NOTICE Dance at Gallaghers school house Saturday night November 10th, admission, 26c, all invited Baymonda Ledwidge Still another of the Ten Command invents is considered next Sunday in the subject The sacredness of the home Also on November 20th, we are asked to join in prayer for the Jews, who are passing through such a trial of persecution and sorrow Perhaps those who enjoy Reveund M B Hinkles broadcast over WIBM in the morning will be interested in the new broadcast at 480 to 500 on Sunday afternoon Michael Roche attended a meet, ing of Gov Murphys Milk Study Commission of which he is a mem, ber, held at Lansing Tuesday The ceive suggestions for legislation re purpose of the commission is to re gulating the industry G Mennen Williams, assistant attorney general, proposed a pro gram of advertising to increase the consumption of mik He asked the commission to decide whether the program should be financed by in dustry or legisatfve appropriation Williams represented the attor ney generals office in a joint inves tigation in which federal agencies participated which led to the gover nors proposal for regulatory legis lation The woods are beginning to fill vith deir hunters and soon the nimrods will be returning with bucks or alibies as to why they failed to iret any Thefct that there are any deer to hunt at the present time is due mostly to the conservation dept In the early days they were slaugh tered the same as the passenger oigeons and by 1870 the deer in the lower peninsula were almost gone, game laws were then put into effect and a closed season on deer was established The result was that the deer herds staged a comeback and the probabilities are that there will always be plenty of dear to hunt in Michigan For sheer grit we take off our hat to John Corcoran, a player on the Reloit high school football team Recently he broke his left arm and went to the game between Beloi and Janesville with the broken member in a cast When his team neared the goal line h was called on to place kick and did so, scoring a point for his team This is the kind of spirit that wins games CARD OF THANKS I appreciate most sincerely the splendid vote given me by my friends of Putnam township in the general election Eleanor Ledwidge WILL TRADE 1 WiM trade International H ton Pielfnp in good condition for Che relet Plymouth or Ford 2 or, four ndUa or will soil for oash R E Barron, Howell Governor Murphy while in office inaugerated many far reaching reforms which had been agitated for a long time by preceding governors but never put into force IMs hoped that his predecessor will not allow them to be junked The pmss election day carried a story to the effect that a racehorse named New Deal had also been beaten Howetr they failed to dd that the horse which beat him called Foolem us 18th, 35c 2 The O E S will give a at their hall on Friday night, Nof with door prises AdadUlo Ai 4 t Ajt1 1 iiirj M tteih itifci JyJL Mud Tb PlvffPfpil Wl k w MHAllttl0 j u , 7, r,wr v fr 1 v r JR fVl ,fv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 26, 1938 Lovely Squares Easy to Knit Pattern 1820 A handknit spreada priceless gem Heres one ol squares, so easy, anyone can knit it Done on 2 large needles with 2 strands of string, theres no increasing or decreasing Youll be pleased with it Pattern 1820 contains directions for making the square ilSpeed of Baseball Ken says According to Dr Coleman R Griffith of the University of Illinois, some pitchers are able to throw a baseball at an initial speed of 120 feet a second An average fast ball travels about 88 feet a second, making the time from the pitchers hand to the bat ter approximately ahalf second Most outcurves are slow balls that travel not more than 60 feet second lustrations of it and of stitches materials required photogasph of square Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Ample Precaution Hence Little Concern Adeline Genee, famous dancer, now retired, tells this story Two young ladiesnongolfers who wandered over a golf course and, finding a nice smooth bit of turf with a little flag in the center, sat down to rest A couple of men in the distance shouted fore and madly waved their arms, but not having been introduced, the ladies took no notice Soon one of the men came striding up Dont you think its very dangerous to sit here he asked gravely Oh, no, replied one of the ladies, with a smile You see, were sitting on a mackintosh Kansas City Star, OF COURSE Many doctors advite building up alkaline reserve when you have a cold Ludens help to do this, DOIA SniNBUG, Tttbm Hmttimm LUDENS MINTMOl COUOM DtOPS Cc CHECK WHAT to EAT and WHY YOURSELF FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION if You Hav Any of Thorn Symptom and Suapoct Acid Indigostion CM thm Cau90 uAlkallo thm Quick, Eay Phillip Way 19 tho TroubU Ponitto your Doctor Now there is a way to relieve acid indigestion with almost incredi ble speed You simply take 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Mag nesia 30 minutes alter meals OR take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Results are amazing Often you get relief in a few minutes Nausea aid upset distress disappear It produces no gas to embarrass you and offend others Try itGet liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia for home use and a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab ids to carry with you HttiVS MUK OF HUMES IN LIQUID 0 TAIIIT WtM READ THE ADS ANY way you figure itFirestone Convoy is the tire buy of the year for in this tire you get higher quality at lower cost Car owners from coasttocoast are replacing dangerously worn tires with this tire sensation because they get all these patented and exclusive extravalue feature at no extra cost First, GumDipping, the Firestone Patented Process which gives protection against biowoats Second, two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives protection against prnnctareu Third, scientifically designed tread which gives protection against skidding and long mileage See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply Service Store today and prepare your car for safe fall driving Equip with Firestone Convoy Tires the safest tires that money can buy at these low prices, TRUCK OWNERS SAVE MONEY TOO Truck owners are cutting their cost per ton mile and at the same time keeping their tire investment low by equipping their trucks with Firestone Convoy Truck Tires This tire has brought them a new standard of safety, mileage and economy at a price that will amaze you Come in today and equip your truck with the truck tire sensation of the year trefott CONVOY FOR MM, TRUCKS AND BUSES 47M981 50019 880 54M7 92S 32518 96f 55CM7 104S 60016 llM 62516 1315 65016 1450 TM 1 TfMfei mi BM it tatvt tttij Uv MM OMVE AWAY WINTER WORRIES Changeover Today Tiriotte BATTERY Aik tar Mr rireetotie AUTO RADIO The finest in 1 auto radios Highest quality at lowest 71 rton SPAKX PLues Save 10 en a new set of gasoline Install Spark Plug of t TJVu v Bee Nseweffe iV C Houston Goudiss Describes Correct Diet for Cool Weather Explains How to Keep Warm and Well By C HOUSTON GOUDISS M ANY people look upon fall weather with foreboding They cannot observe leaves on the ground without a feeling of vague uneasinessand the sight of brown and barren fields fills them with desolation This, 1 think, is a throwback to an earlier day when the advent of cool weather foretold long months of bitterly cold days in draughty, M t ly heated houses And the lack of adequate heat was only one of many difficulties The principal reason for fearing cold weather is another heritage from the past Limited Diet of en Earlier Day There was a time within mem ory of many of us when the terms coldweather diet and warmweather diet had real meaning Winter food differed a great deal from summer food, par ticularly in the abaence of fresh fruits and vegetables, and in the restricted use of milk, and milk products The limited diet of winter was enforced by conditions of that pe riod Methods of production, transportation, refrigeration and storage of foods, which are commonplace today, were then unknown Fruits and vegetables were consumed when and where they were grown, and when cold weather prevented their growth, they were not available The canning indus try was young and the grocery store in cold weather presented a far different appearance from the modern food store in which the shelves are lined, row upon row, witj shining cans of the finest fruits and vegetables to be found anywhere in the world, plus an amazing assortment of pre pared milks It was an accepted fact that fruits, vegetables, and the gener ous use of milk belonged to he summer months, while in winter everyone ate an unbalanced diet As a result of lacking these essential protective foods, health went down rapidly from late fall to early spring The winter diet was deficient in minerals and vitamins, which science has proven to be the protectors of health, barriers against disease, sustainers of life But in those days, vitamins were unknown and very little had been learned about minerals Therefore, when people became ill dur ing cold weather, the natural conclusion was that sickness was inevitable during the winter season Cold Weather Ready a Tonie Times have changed Scientific knowledge has increased The genius of man has asserted Itself in mechanical advancement The expressions, coldweather diet and warmweather diet, have lost their former meaning Almost without exception, the protective foods are available throughout the year, no matter where we live It is therefore possible to protect the health by a balanced diet all the year round, and to benefit by the tonic effect of cold weather For, contrary to popular belief ild weather is beneficial, and not harmful, to healthy people Gold speeds up all the activities of the body The circulation is improved, muscle tone U increased, and digestion, absorption and elimination are stimulated, even prolonged cold is thus a tonie to health, provided we do cot weaken our bodies by an unbalanced diet It is partly because so many people continue to eat improperly, in spite of our newer knowledge of nutrition, that we still find an increasing amount of sickness in the fall, which mounts steadily until it reaches its peak in the months of January, February and March Dangers of an Improper Diet Set winter need have no terrors for the fit Only the weak, the unfit, surrender and become Us victims That me number of vic tims Is large each winter merely indicates hew many people neglect their health through careless living, and especially through careless eating Measures to protect ones self against the attack of winter should be taken during the sum mer and early fall A sturdy resistance against the ula of winter should be built up by means of a balanced diet which assures an abundant supply of the minerals and vitamins When a person is undernourished or improperly nourished, be li denied of every defense He is chilled by the slightest drop tn temperature Be offers fertile soil for every kind of disease germs He can neither resist their invasion, nor fight them off after they have attacked Thus, the first rule for keeping warm and well in winter is to live and eat in a manner that helps to maintain health and strength The correct winter diet differs in one important respectand one only from the correct diet at other seasons More Puei Foods Required As a rule, people are more energetic in cold weather and it is therefore necessary to increase the amount of energyproducing foods Nearly all children, and adults who spend much of their Your Health May Depend on Your Teeth An Editorial by C Houston Goudiu The reason why some men and women in their middle years look and feel younger today than their parents did at the same age, is because they have learned something of the importance of caring properly for their teeth In recent years, dentists have discovered that sound teeth are in truth s passport to good health, and that there is aa close a relationship be tween healthy teeth and healthy bodies as between decayed teeth and sickly bodies Unfortunately, however, only a am all percentage of our population is yet aware of the farreaching effects of teeth upon health, and a distinguished scientist is so disturbed over our national ignor ance in this respect that he has said that unless this trend is reversed, the course of human evolution will lead downward to ex tinction That statement is no exaggeration For it would be difficult to overestimate the influ ence of the teeth on human health and happiness For many years I have endeavored to explain that a neglected toothwhich soon becomes a de cayed toothis a poison factory, distributing its noxious products to every part of the body, and that it may lead indirectly to neuritis, rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, and other obscure complaints In many of the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY articles, which have appeared in this newspaper over my signature I have endeavored to point out the close relationship between diet and dental disease between frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth with an efficient dentifrice so as to remove all food particles, and strong, beautiful teeth Aa a result of these articles, X have received many letters, show ing that homemakera are eager for sound, authoritative advice on the proper care of the teeth To help these and other readers how to properly care for their teeth, I have prepared a booklet on BUILDING AND PLANNING HEALTH which I am offering FREE, because 1 feel so strongly that this Information should be in every heme, knowing as 1 do, that the salvation of the human race may lis in saving their teeth Address, C Houston Goadftss, 21t 8 DespUinee St, Chieago, OL time out doors, should consume more high caloric foods which may be provided in the form of easily digested carbohydrates, such as rice, macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, potatoes, cereals and breadstuffs In the case of adults, the amount of fata may also be increased and in some circumstances, more sweets may likewise be taken To summarise, the cold weather diet should include a quart of mOk daily for every child, a pint for each adult two fruits dally, or one fruit sad oae fruit juice sad while one serving may be a dried fruit, sack as prunes, sprteets at figs, there should be oae serving of s citrus frail, or tomatoes, to provide vitamin C two vegetables besides potatoes, oae of whss should be ol the green, leafy is riety, either fresh or canned egg daily, or etJeast three or weekly eae daily serving of meat, fish oxehieken, and s second eceteta iood each as cheesedried peas or beans or nuts sad miliars of the fad feeds including emcee grain cereals, to keep the body warm aad comfortable If you eat correctly and dress sensibly so that you are nerthet too warmly clad indoors nor toe thinly clad out of doors, you can enjoy cold weather and benefit by it to the extent of increased health and happiness Questions Answsrod Mrs F BEgg white is a solution of pure protein The egg yolk contains minerals, vitamins and fats, in addition to protein Miss C M RIn general, whole raw fruits, especially those with skins and seeds, provide a slightly harsher residue than that of cooked fruits, or the pulp of raw fruits with skin and seeds removed OWNUC Houston Goudiss1938M EASE of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia Quickly SIMPLY GET BAYER ASPUmHH10W EASY DIRECTIONS BELOW 1 Takt S Bartf 2 Yst Scal4 fMt AsM Ttbfcts wttfc raftsff hB glass ef water sate hi OttsftMhtatsvafssI atvsra, i ttaar a isMBtttfc sfdhutai To relieve pain of rheumatism or neuritis quickly, try the Bayer Aspirin way shown above People everywhere say results are remarkable Yet Bayer Aspirin costs only about one cent a tablet, which makes the use of expensive pain remedies unnecessary If this way fails, sea your doctor He will find the cause and correct it while there, ask him about tak ing Bayer Aspirin to relieve these pains, we believe he will tell you there is no more effective, morede pendable way normal persons stay use When you buy, always make sure S Ju get genuine AYER Aspirin 15CP iruu Rainess Moments The ruin of most men dates from some idle momentG S Hilliard IRIUM SOLD US SAY NEW PEPSODENT POWDER USERS Papoodtnt ALONE of ail tooth powdon contoinM tnorooiooM WIIMT nuUMmMnstmdMaiI,This wonder aad Pepsodtat with Worn Wat sofiah fat new tsat action rtmHngagent brings ttii to a danting nkHaaotl fanatkabty quick rahI PpsodntcanhdpTOUtaai Ithmmtaki short wotfcoftnrfsee aialns brighter ensile I Ira sset on tooth onasML Irion helps Ppaodnt vSsa tonaction on teeth Tooth Powder to brash away ihsei mini itOSLSACH NO QmTytt TODAY i tm am n UtOtm BBtMataRRiikdM9JiyBJBtfw iKtf CVJU ijintwi ,V ttL i, wiiA lfWillg H IIIMI I1W f J CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SOCIAL SECURITY MAMM lia MOWS The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 2, 1938 tt Caiaaf a PERSONAL aaa Saaaflhlrt Loaa up to 7 DM weak ftaa WrttaTPa WKWDT, Caaiaa, I Dak Hanging Shelves You Can Make of Spools By RUTH WYETB SPEARS X7HEN a number of persons have the same idea at the time there is a reason Re tly I helped a friend make iging book shelves of spools she had been saving Today there comes a letter from a reader who says, I have found so many helpful things in your Book ISEW ING for the Rome Decorator, I wonder if you have any ideas on fixing up spools I have in mind the spool book shelves and corner h , ffti i i i PttftSAO VflRft TVAOU6M WOOL tSTVlSN IVCDSt WSHD FRONT WMMOUNq END Of tW SOAHOU NEAftCORNIftft FOftWHES shelves they used long ago Its probably the general revival of Victorian ideas in decoration that has started everyone thinking of spool shelves We seemed to remember that the shelves we had seen years ago in old parlors were put together with colored cords We tried this but the shelves were not rigid as the cords stretched So we used wire and the result has been a substantial set of shelves strong enough to hold reasonably heavy articles A little less than 12 feet of wire was used for the shelves shown here Two sizes of spools were used Shelves, spools, wires and all were finally painted to match the brightest tone in the room color schemein our case it was peacock blue There are picture directions like these on every page of Book No 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator If your house is your hobby, it will be full of thrills for you Dont go through the holidays with shabby curtains or slipcovers This book illustrates every step in making new ones Book 2 Novelties and Embroidery, shows how to make dozens of Christmas gifts from odds and ends of material Books are 25 cents each If you orrr both books an interesting quilt leaflet included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 This is the time of year when town and rural folk are getting ready for Winter Your car is as important then as now Give it a thought Be forehanded Stop at your favorite dealer and let him drain the Summerworn oil and put in AcidFree Quaker State Winter Oil Youll be thankful the first cold morningAdv WmaMnmtmm 9imms Awake at Day Success consists not so much in sitting up at night as being wide awake during the day NERVOUS Do yen fad to turnm you vast to aooanf AM yea eroit aad brttabia Do yea Mold thoM daaraat to you If your MTTM an on dft aad yea fed yea need a food genual lyitcn tenia, try Lydift Piakhaas VagataMa Conpoaad, atade oyanoAy far worn POT eeer 60 yean one veaata has told aaotber how to go anQiaf thru with reliable Piakhami Compound It betpa nature buOd ap man phyaieal rettataaee and thoa hetpa ata quivering atrvea aad leaan dJaemnforta from annoying lymptoma whieh often ae company fannua fnnettonal dJaordafa way aot give ft a ehaaee to belpYOUT Over one million women have aiIlea to faporttag wonderful beaetta from PiattaaVS Compossd Present Is Master The future is purchased by the presentJohnson KILLS , LICE Black Leaf40 jtT a MSN WHATIttHi OW SPREAD OM WOOSTS Taniad itpts Committee Bares Activities Of Radical, Communist Groups Unseen and Malignant Growths Are Being Bred Into Oar National Life by Agitators Who Seek to Destroy Our Government Spread Poison in Ranks of Labor By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTON Unless thing is doae to eurb radicalism to ay section, there is golnf to be an awful elaah aad a lot of people are foinf to fet hurt So spoke Fred W Frahra, superintendent of police of the city of Detroit Mich And his statement was under oath, for he was giving testimony before a committee of the house of representatives, a commit tee charged with exposing to view the unAmerican activities of certain groups in this country It was the statement of a man who is serving a city in an official capacity and who has gone through 246 sitdown strikes which he asserted were the direct result of agitation by the radicals to which he referred He looks for more in the near future and added, by way of emphasis, that 4 these communists and radicals do not want to seek adjustment of dif ferences between labor and management they want tp make trouble all of the time Through a number of weeks, the house committee before which Mr Frahm testified, has been taking testimony, gathering evidence, digging here and there in its effort to un cover the activities of subversive groups and expose them to public view It has been the contention of the chairman, Representative Dies of Texas and some other members of the committee, that most of us are not aware of the unseen and malignant growths that are being bred into our national life They are out to destroy our government, to bring to us the type of thing that has made Russia famous Mr Dies is a sincere and honest legislator, and he is trying to do the job assigned him, even when several of his committee members have sought to balk his efforts But there is much more to be done in the direction of exposing radicalism and the chiseling, cheating, cowardly efforts the agitators put forth Charge Communist Active In Government Offices What I am wondering is why Mr Dies has not sent his investigators into the very offices of the federal government, itself Or, if he has done that, as it is gossiped about, then why shield anybody Why not turn the spotlight of publicity on the individuals who want to destroy the American system, the American form of government, American tra dition, the American profit system of doing businesst There has been much talk in the last several years about the operations of communists within the very walls of the government, men and women who are boring from within as termites destroy lumber, and we ought to know the truth If they are within the government, they ought to be exposed and chased out of the western hemisphere if they are not operating as is gossiped around, then their names ought to be cleared In any event, I hope the Dies committee goes on and shows the cancerous nature of groups that do not believe in our system, whether they be Russians, or Germans, or Italians, or British or what have you It has been the favorite device of the radicals and their henchmen to characterize any official who attacks them as being a subject for the insane hospitals Their game has been to laugh people out of court whenever an effort was made to tell of some of the things the agitators were doing Many will recall an investigation by a house committee several years ago where the witnesses were laughed down and a courageous superintendent of schools from Gary, Ind, was made to look foolish because of the charges he made Well, if my opinion be worth anything, the folks who were the suckers in that play were the supposedly intelligent members of congress who made up the committee It was they who fell for a trick of propaganda Either that was the case, or the mem bers of that committee were just plain dumb Lewie Cannot Break Crip Of Communists an C I Concerning the sitdown strikes bout which Mr Frahm testified, I want to boast that I wrote of communist participation in those sitdown strikes when they were hap pening I had several letters thereafter, calling me craxy and describing me as a redbaiter Mr Frahm now has put into official records the acts that must be obvious to any real American, and he further has expressed the opinion that John L Lewis, head of the C I O, cannot break the grip that the communists have on his organisation That may be the reason why Mr Lewis hat been to silent the last several months Maybe he sees that the labor group of which he was to proud has become a gargantuan monster that is slowly swallowing him, physically large as he is There is, of course, the danger that a lot of people will make foolish and unsupported statements about red activities, thus throwing doubt on the really serious phases That always seems to happen Unwittingly, that type of person which shouts and shouts and has no proof creates the impression that all cries of wolf, wolf, are meaningless But when a congressional committee has the couragerather, when its chairman over objections of some of its membershas the courage to bring the stuff out for public examination, there must, indeed, be a basis for it The tragedy of the thing is that the labor movement as a whole will suffer a severe setback The fact that the radicals have grabbed control of the automobile workers union means that they have cells in other groups also, and that these cells slowly but surely will be spreading poison and trouble The agitators seize upon the unthinking, the foreignborn who are not steeped in our customs or love of country, or upon elements that have been badly treated, and they will use these innocent victims to carry out their destructive plans C O Being Ueed as Tool For Destructive Purposes There will be much more labor trouble You can count on that The Communist party representa tives will never allow the slightest chance for creating trouble to escape them They are determined to convince labor that it cannot trust the managements they are en couraging the breaking of agreements between labor and management to the end that employers will have no faith in the leaders of labor, and they are using the national labor relations board wherever that can be done to give official voice to labor troubles That fact is chiefly responsible for the position which the C I O group has taken in opposition to proposals for revision of the labor relations act William Green and the American Federation of Labor are urging revision of the law, but C I 0, having its tentacles in the labor board, obviously does not want its grip broken It has been known for a long time that the C I O was being used as a tool for destructive purposes, but the agitators and emissaries were sly and careful They covered their tracks Such information as leaked out was promptly discredited by the very reds who had done the job and they discredited any individual who repeated the story by laughing at his gullibility However, there is one instance which cannot be denied The clerks in the rural electrification administration organized a union and affiliated with C I O It was to have social as well as fraternal aspects There was a dance scheduled Ne gro workers attended and insisted on interracial participation in everything that was done They said they were told to do so by repre sentatives of C I O After the dance was concluded, so participants have reported, a phonograph record was procured and the bellowing notes of The Internationale, communistic anthem, blared forth Dies Committee Exposes Methods Used by Radicals The Dies committee record is full of testimony about methods em ployed by the communists in their devious borings and destructive tactics The record tells, too, of how many innocent appearing or ganizations, created for an allegedly useful purpose, are captured by communists and used by them to obtain money contributions for which no accounting ever is made And tragic, also, are the stories of how the real leaders laughed at the tuckers who gave hardearned money, laughed in the secret recesses of their hideouts about the soft and easy minds of Americans But another session of congress is coming The Dies committee will make a report and probably will ask an appropriation to enable it to go on We will tee who opposes that appropriation There probably will be opposition from two or three members of the committee itself, and we will tee who they are If they are outspoken in their opposition, I suspect most people will know why I think this condition hat reached the point where attention should be paid to it by the federal government It it now hot on the trail of tome alleged German spies who were seeking American military secrets So why not make a thorough job of it and lift up the lid that hides various other kinds of spies whose work, to my mind, is much more dangerous to American national life Weetera Newspaper Union WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Soudiss Describes Food Value and Versatility of Gelatin Outlines Its Many Uses in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS W HEN we try to appraise the nutritional values of any one food in comparison with others, as a rule we have a difficult task Most foodstuffs are composed of so many different substances that what is lacking in one will be supplied by another, and making comparisons may therefore be misleading as well as futile But there is one food which is outstanding, not only because it is far less complex than most others, but because it is no exaggeration to say that without it, some of us might not be alive, and those of us who are alive would obtain far less enjoyment from our daily existence That food is gelatin What It Gelatin Gelatin is a protein food which has no equal as a carrier, binder and extender of a wide variety of other nutritive materials Chemically, it is classed as a colloid, which means that in solution, it can be re moved from its solvent by filtration It is because of this that it is so useful in producing smooth, delicious ice creams and other dainties free from ice crystals Gelatin is an almost pure proteina kind of protein known as an albuminoid It is not a complete protein, because it is deficient in three of tfte amino acids that are necessary both to support growth and repair body tissues In this it differs from meat, cheese, fish, eggs and milk, which are known as complete proteins It cannot be used as the sole source of protein in the diet, because those three missing amino acids are necessary for the formation of new body tissue But it is especially rich in lysine, one of the protein building stones that is particularly Important in the diet of children Experiments indicate that no other amino acid can take the place of lysine and that it must be furnished by the food If dente nutrition is to be main tained That coupled with the fact that it is nonirritating and easily digestible accounts for the large part it plays in the diet of infants and young children insure a uniform finished product Gelatin is sold in two forms the unflavored, granulated prod uct which requires the addition of flavoring, and when used for dessert purposes, sweetening and the gelatin dessert powders which contain added sugar, color, flavor and fruit acid So popular are these convenient gelatin desserts, that about 10,000,000 pounds of gelatin are used annually for this purpose berry or other well liked flavors Every mother knows this from her own experienceand I rather suspect that many mothers describe these attractive molded desserts as the prize to be won in return for cleaning the plate of the main course How It It Made Contrary to old wives tales, gelatin is not made from hoofs and horns In fact, there is no gelatin in hoofs or horns It is extracted from connective tissue in the skins and from the bones of food animals Every homemaker who has made soup by simmering a knuckle bone for hours, and has found the soup jellied after standing overnight in the refrigerator, has prepared gelatin on a small scale The same principles are followed by the gelatin manufacturer, only he operates in a much larger food kitchen, and each step of the preparation is scientifically controlled so as to Pillow and Chair Set Of Crocheted Lace Pattern 616 Spend spare moments profitably with your crochet hook and tome string and add charm to your home with crocheted accessories that match Interesting to make and inexpensive, too, you could make either chair set or pillow alone or make a pillow with matching scarf ends Cant you tee what attention theyd attract at a bazaar Pattern 6168 contains charts and Instructions for mak ing the set illustrations of it and stitches used materialt needed To obtain this pattern, tend IS cents to stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly From Infancy to Old Age Nutritionists recognize gelatin as a food possessing many unique advantages in the daily diet, and it is prescribed by physicians for a variety of special diets New born babies, for example, are sometimes given a gelatinsugar salt solution which provides readily available protein to raise the protein level of the blood When an infant cannot readily digest milk, owing to the formation of hard curds, the doctor may recommend the addition of 1 per cent of gelatin dissolved in the milk This usually causes it to be assimilated easily and satisfactorily When it comes time to change a babys food from liquids to sol ids, gelatin also proves useful, for its soft, semisolid texture makes an excellent transitional food With toddlers and school children, gelatinthe carrier and extenderprovides a splendid method for offering foods that are disliked Vegetables that draw forth protests when presented in the usual fashion are eaten with relish when molded Into a sparkling lime or lemonflavored sal ad The coarse texture of certain raw vegetables, saeb as carrots and cabbage, or the tart flavor of some fruits, may likewise be modified by serving them in a gelatin base And it doesnt require statistics from nursery schools to tell mothers how readily children eat gela tin desserts when they are bril liant with color and flavored with orange, raspberry, cherry, strawBuilding, Maintaining Healthy Teeth By C HOUSTON GOUDISS It is an alarming fact that almost every adult in this great land of ours is affected by some form of oral disease, and that more than 90 per cent of our school children have decayed teeth A prominent medical authority made the statement that If dental decay became rare, instead of almost universal, more than half of all sickness would be eliminated Remarkable and widely heralded advances have been made in our knowledge of how to control and prevent many dangerous and debilitating diseases A decayed tooth Is a poison factory, distribut ing its noxious product to every part of the body In the body, that poison attacks and centers in the weakest spot It may lead to neuritis, rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, or duodenal ulcers It may even be a contributing cause of heart disease Only a small percentage of our population is yet aware of the farreaching effects of teeth upon health There is a close relationship between healthy teeth and healthy bodies, and between decayed teeth and sickly bodies By learning something of the importance of caring properly for the teeth, some men and women of middle age look and feel younger than their parents did at the same age I have endeavored in many of the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY articles, which have appeared in this newspaper over my signature, to point out the close relationship between diet and dental disease between frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth with an efficient dentifrice so as to remove all food particles, and strong, beautiful teeth I have received many letter from readers of these articles, showing that homemakert are eager for sound, authoritative ad vice on the proper care of the teeth To help these and ether readers to know hew to properly care for their teeth, I have pre pared a booklet em BUILDING AND MAINTAINING HEALTHY TEETH whieh 1 ana offering FREE, because I feel to strongly that this iBformatlen should bo to every home, knowing at 1 de, that the salvation at the hnmaa rate may Ue to saving their teeth Address, C Bonstoo Gonitoe, SU S Desplaines St, Chicago, m, In the Reducing Diet Both men and women who are counting their calories, in aa ef fort to avoid overweight, or to reduce, can profit by taking gelatin salads and desserts, which satisfy hanger without providing un wanted fuel value In eases of digestive disturbance, gelatin is frequently recom mended because of its bland taste, and because it leaves no residue to the lower intestinal tract This same splendid food is also advised by doctors when a high protein diet is desired to speed growth, or during convalescence from an illness Gelatin may be added to broths, milk, fruit and vegetables, and these, to turn, may be incorporated to solidified gelatin Indeed, this manysided foodstuff has come to play such a wide and varied role in nutrition, not only by itself but by enhanc ing the value of other foods, that it must be numbered among the products that help to increase national health and vigor CWNUC Houston Goudita183838 TRUE STORY PICTURES That Everyone Who Takes Aspirin Should Study Drop a tayar Toblat in waterit starts to dUintagrata la 2 aoeondhaaca ia raedy to oo to work rapidly This Quick Dissolving Property of Genuine Bayer Aspirin Explains Fast RefieJ If you suffer with headaches or the pains of rheumatism or neuritis, keep the above picture about genuine Bayer Aspirin in your mind Especially if quick relief is what you want For the way a Bayer Tablet works in the glass is the way it works when you take it It starts to dissolve al most at once hence is ready to lake hold of the rheumatic pain or headache with astonishing speed Relief often conies in a few minutes Always ask for BAYER Aspirin never ask for aspirin alone 15MllTAILaTS t PULL DOOM 2a Contented Mind A mind content both crown and kingdom isRobert Greene POSITIVELY Tudeni sre double barrelledyou get soothing relief flm aa alkaline ctor CHAELBS Ltwn, Cbmt, NfwYork LUDENS MINTHOL COUOH DBOsl A Sure Index ofVuhje to knowledge ol 4 nMfflttfacturayiaatnsejBO whs U atanda forIt to thuoraftoestatanisfllaodL oaotpt tint of nctntl tiM, lot fudging the Tains of my muuiao hired goodi, HcMtotBo only gnaxnntee Buy xmdksh ADVERTISED n i v JMVU MWV 4 i WWP V fe KP H ,i fk tr Wit 35einctoeyDUpatch Wednesday Nov 26 193fl Nov 17, 18, 19 Mt Sat 2 P M Con BIG LEATHER PARTY NOV 17, THURSDAY ONLY At 845 P M Leads of Uvt Poultry Given Away FREE TURKEYS DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS 2 BIG HITS 2 MADGE EVANS PRESTON FOSTER In GENE AUTRY in 1 Kennedy, 27 Clerk, Hagraant 234 f Payn, 128 Treasurer, Eastman,204 Indwidge, 164 Register of Deeds, Bush,, 22G, Gates, 144 Circuit Court Com, Munsell, 229, no opposition Drain Com, Muiteell, 215, Dankers, 124, Coroners, tfuy Grieve, 223, Gentry 156, Wines 217, Singei, 144 Surveyor, Clay Gordon, 225, no opposition Sup of poor, Eager, 225, Fear, 129, for Army Girl With JAMES GLB4SON NEIL HAMILTON H B FARMER HEATHER ANGEL Rythm of the Saddle With SMILEY BURNETTE BERT KELTON PEGGY MORAN Cartoon Su Mon, Tua Tduly a Graat Production SUEZ Starring TYRONE POWER, LORETTA YOUNG, Newt Mat Sun, 2 P M ANNABELLA Mtatical Cartoon New Nov 23, Wed Double Bill Family Night All Adults 15c Personal Secretary Girls School Itsell, 22, Golden, 219,Meinke, 156 128, Wilson, I ance and Mrs With With JOY HODGESWMGARGAN ANN SHIRLEYRALPH BELLAMY ANDY DEVINE,RUTH DONNELLY NAN GREY and 50 Beautiful Stpr of Tomorrow Coming Soon Brother Rat Arkansas Travellers Sing You Sinners Valley of the Giants Established IMft Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Tver SixtyEight Year A Safe Bankin The Reign of Law Reverendand Mrs D W Ryan attended mLnWerial meetings last Monday at Barryville Wind blew down telephone poles here Sunday crippling service , Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of I Lansing spent some time with his parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes last week Mr and Mrs F E Gauss enter tained the friendly Bible Class last Friday nJgh i Refreshments were served, with 14 members present Officers were elected for next year The Misses Fay Leach and Kaya Roberts were Sunday guests of Mrs Jack Butler Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Miller of Holt Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg was hostess at the month end meeting of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters Wednesday on November 9th 34 were in attend Mrs Jay Marr county pres tfiss Mary Austin of Howell, Wni Merritt of Northville Mrs JietU Griffin of Waterford and Mrs Issac Shipy were guests The losers in the fund contest served a most delectable one oilock dinner table favors being miniature , electric table lamps The business session which followed was in the charge of the president, Mrs Elmer Stoffler Mrs Ben Borton and Mrs Lasydlo were admitted as members the admission service given by Mrs Marr The emergency committer requested to visit Mrs Coon ascertain what is needed for infant child Mrs, Man guf3 a talk on the i health program and other features of the work and a report of the state convention The meeting operLd with singing I Scripture reading and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Thomas W i Hcatherly, Miss Jule Adele Ball, and Mrs Harry Lee and other routine busiitess transacted Joe new was was and her The Common Law of England has come down to us through the years It is not definite written law such as you find in the statutes of Mich igan or of the United States of America It is a long line of decis ions by courts over the conduct of men toward each other Over the course of years these decisions have come to be regarded as law and any infringements are i,companied by a penalty paid by the offending party to the injured As in the law past procedure desicions govern so in bankingr it is our duty to point out a path to a certain degree of financial indepen dence for later years We have seen persons, who save regularly from not too large earnings, build sub stanial estates We have also seen others who spent freely, reach the latter part of life with only small comforts to look forward to Gregory McPhersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonDie rate interest paid on Savings Books ana Time Certificates of Deposit Member o Federal Deposit in uraee Corporation, i Deuy Breniser and family are spending the week with Delbert Harvey and family and Carmen A Wheeler and family of OnawayMr Bleniser s fr hunting during their stay Charles Burdfn, Thomas Howlett Howard May, Eber Sawtell, Mr Roberts Mr and Mrs Herman W and Mrs Arto Worden, John Simons, Lloyd Hicks, Clifton F Osborne, sons, Lee and Kimneth, Wayne Bradshaw, James Livermoro Russell land John Livermore of Dexter and Mr and Mrs Cleve A Pooi are among the der hunters in northern Michipn I Mrs Flora Gallup was quite badly , injured last Thursday when she fell i off the porch j Harold Hartsuff and family of Haslett were Sunday callers at the H E Munsell home Mrs Lawitence Owens spent last Tuesday in Flint with her sister Mr Wagoner spent the week end with his familv here Dorr Lillywhite is working in the factories in Detroit Dan Howlett and The next meeting will be held at the ohme of Mrs Clifford Van Horn Tuesday December 13 with pot juk dinner Each one is requested to bring a 25c gift Many bed jackets and other garments for the l of M Hospital were brought in Mils Ben Tomlin fcehed the, gift box In the clothes pin contest Mrs Clifford Robison received the first prize on a tie with Mrs Jane Kbrman Consolation was received I by Mrs Joe Basydlo Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley and Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn fttnded a family reunion of the William Parker family at h horned of Mrs Hinckleys brother and her sister in law, Mr and Mrs George Parker at Geddes with 35 in the attendance, from Ann Arbor Ypsi Hamburg and Qddes Mrs Hinckleys parents Mr and Mrs Win Parker sailed from England on their wedding journey November 28 IKfiO arriving at Ann Aibor New Years night 1RG1 and s tiled in Chdde where they made their home for the remainder of their lifetime the place now being ovid by the son George Parker Edwin Shannon jr, an a party of friends from Whiting left for north Saturday on a hunting trip Lakeland Mr tained and Mrs Sunday in Harry honor Pre of son, Algeis birthday Guests Mr ntT their were and their and Mrs Mylo Kettler un nnm family of Eaton Rapids, Miss Dot iCarr and iack Roberts of Detroit, j Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of j Howell, Chet Kennedy of Michigan State and Miss Jult Stackable ot Pinckney Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler are adding a dance hall to their store Mrs Carrie Abraham who has Dan Denton been horf for th sunimer nas gone arrived home from Florida the last t0 sPerid a few diivs with her Plainfieid of the wdk Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr are settled in their home they recently purchaesd of tY M E Kuhn estate Hamburg T , i f The WMS met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs N Hoffmeyer Mr and Mrs J Kinsey and two daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H E Ellis of Detroit Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mrs Florence Dutton Nov 22 the WMS Ladies will serve sandwiches, cajce and coffe at the chorch Rev P R Stevenson of Baltimore wilt speak, special music ml a free will offering will be taken Dev 7th, the Ladies Guild will give a fifth supper Aprons, towels Hamburg lodge IOOF will serve a fish supper at their hall Saturday night, from 6 to f p m Price 40c Hamburg township polled 380 votes at the election Tuesday, one of tro largest in its history The result of the election was as follows Governor, Fitzgerald 264, Murphy 123 Lt Governor Dickinson, 229 Nowiki, 136 for Secretary of State, Kelly, 220, for Cajn, 144 Attorney General, for Read, 228, Starr, 136 Treasurer Dunckel, 22, Frye, 137 Auditor son John Menncr in Detroit before she mo us to Toledo for the winter Ray Dunning and son Robert have gone north deer hunting Mr, and Mrs William Dilloway of Pinckney were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Friday evning last Miss, Viola Pettys and Mrs W J VanKluck were Howell callers this week Thlsphoite jBourbanr James Noecker and Victor Boirbannas north hunting deer When Credit Makes the Picture Complete Business men and other dividuals borrow here for in wide variety of purposes, to add to their stocks of merchand ise, to meet personal requin ments, to modernize and repair homes Whatever sound purpose you wish tc accomplish, if you need to borrow, wfa invite you to consider our facilities We have ample funds to lend at rates that are fair and reason able FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 far each Depositor, WfVWWW Get Ready Winter Stoves, Parts and Repair Pipe, Zincs and Furn ace Repairs TEEPLE HARDWARE Cook your Thanksgiving turkey electrically 9 50 and up DUTCH SUSAN Electric Cooker If you want this years Thanksgiving meal to be a special treat, surprise your family by cooking the holiday turkey electrically Women are enthusiastic about this appliance They sayEverything tastes better Wonderful the way it cooks Perfect in every respect Theres s reason for such com ments, Electric cooking has a wholly different flavor a natural flavor unequalled by any other cooking method Roasts are done to perfection, with little or no water Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices, with all their natural goodneas sealed4n I The Cooker will easily accommodate a 15pound turkey or a large leg of lamb Dutch Susan cookers plug into any electric outlet, and their cost of operation is about 2c an hour They are available in several styles and sises, ope to fit your needs exactly, up to 18quart capacity, these electric cooken on ditplay at hard ware stores, furniture and department stores, electric appliance dealers and at aU Detroit Edison offices THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Pi 7 I I are in the Slid candy will be sold Every body j General, Brown, 223, Gundry, 138 welcome Conjrrcrnan, Blackney, 227, for Jtr and Mrs Ed Bissoaett dfTransue 133 State Senator, for wntTt Sunday callers of Mr Hittle, 226, Thompson, 131 Statu Welker I Legislature, Adams, 235, Runciman sad Vn, Norman Topping and 127 rssttfly ste4 Soflday on Mr and Prosecuting attorney, Gates, 226 Carl Topping and family Lavan, 147 Sheriff, Fawcett, 98,1 Red Oral Always Ttizsa It is red coral mat is prui always has been prized, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but as a charm te bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient GnuL rished headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords strength and the magic cornl imbedded in their shields or helmets Manj Italians and Indirns regard coral as protection against the evil eye The worlds red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Poat, and is ohtairM chiefly fay Italians Remembering Good F WE are to go forward, fitted fof the work before us, should we not be properly prepared Instead of indulging the human tendency to look back sorrowfully or to think regretfully of the past, we must leara to think scientifically, keeping our consciousness ever true to God, good Meditation upon what in the past good, reminds us that we should the time All thoughts that wouldkeep out of our hearts Dove for Godand man must be recognized at exaemles to health, happiness, and holiness Isala termed such insidious errors other lords Remembering good, remembering that God is with us, brings proof in our day also that those other lords are deceased, they shall not rise therefore hast thou visited and destroyed them, and made all their memory to perish was good, reminds UB that we should 1 lwn 2613, 14 Howhappily we render an account of our present t ,f hn ail,their mem V7 iri stewardship Should we not recognize the many blessings we all too often take for granted Since, as Whittier has said, That all of good the past hath had Remains to make our own time glad, let us gladdeneach day by taking stock of all of good the past hath had Allowing only the good to remain In our thought is a happy service, agrateful prayer of praise Keeping in our hearts thoughts of tho unchanging goodness and omnipotence of God auleta fear and brings new courage, joy, and peace into daily expert ory has perished What is it, after allft that makes our days seem unhappjl with spiritual happiness always within our reach Is it not that Sod has been left out of our thoughts and that love has been crowded out of our hearts The need of thehour is not that great happiness be brought into our day, but rather thai tthe happiness which is spiritual fce recog , na anmtitn wiit LM nised, claimed, and shared Some V question, Wnat Is Loves jme ii this world who have the gjft of find inowmg the allness of God, good, brings peace, and peace brings joy, and joy proves the presence of good Remembering Gods gift to mankind in the revelation of the Christ, and remembering the message of on earth peace, good will toward men brings about a purification of heart I Mary Baker Eddy gleaned some thing of good from every one of her experiences Out of her rich triumphs came her admonition The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, pp 149, 150, Remember, thou canst be brought into no condition, be it ever so severe, where Love has not been before thee and Y where Its tender lesson is not await ing thee The way to turn from sad scenes in memorys lane need not be learned through hard lessons Only when ws cling to grief through self pity do we miss Loves tender lesson Challenging every condition i sv w one has said that theresire some in Itender lesson will turn our strug v d F sling into the giving of thanks to ing joy everywhere, aadf leaving God The measure of ost progress i it behind them when thy go This is the touchstone of ssfcQess happl jj should be estisaated, sot fv how P much we saow ot Truth, imbs hsm I well we Mrs and lots It day by day, sad by hew sneh vt esptsss the spirit of sosd wffl tows ethers A nlsfrr i Ai flfr T P PW rK The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 26, 1938 li CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD or JFoUoteaen CPVf VC One Extract wMssWI 8 Orange Color PERSONAL jt Loaa up to 7 lbs wMkly , iMXBaaalva Chart and tnfonaa ttoa IN Write Or Wtaal, Caatm a O How to Make Your Hooked Rug Designs By BOTH WYETH SPEARS A NOTHER letter today from a reader who aays she has made a any thinfs from the books gstagnd herewith that she has al fjMwt worn them out, but would Eke mora information about rag ruga 80 here is the answer to her question about making flower Use a wax crayon or soft pencil to mark the pattern on a 51 by 33inch piece of burlap Then divide the rest Into 9inch squares Now, mark every other one of these big squares into small squares to be hooked in mixed stripes We are now ready for the flowera here are ten posies of the type that grandmother drew No 1 just two circles No 2 A spiral outline with a circle around it makes a rose No 3 a spiral with tour petals Sometimes more petals were used Nos 4 and 5 a circle or an oval with five petals becomes a wild rose Nos 6 and 7 one oval inside another with a triangle added becomes the morning glory type of flower Nos 8 and 9 draw a big U and add petals at the top No 10 another kind of trumpet flower drawn with straight lines Tan is a good background color for the flower squares Rags or rug yarn may be used A rug hook, which is like a big steel crochet hook with a wooden handle, may be purchased in fancy work departments Just pull loops, of the yarn or rag strips through to the right side of the burlap with this hook With the help of Mrs Spears Book iSEWING, for the Home Decoratoryou can make many of the things you have been want ing for your house Book 2Embroidery and Giftsis full of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making things for yourself and to sell Books are 25 cents each If you order both books quilt leaflet illustrating 36 authentic stitches is included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Oesplaines St, Chicago, til BILIQUS7 HNT1 Arnasma Rlliaffor ConrtltloNS Duo to Sfuegisti Bowals think all teuttvai JUM try tola tOOfOOpLTJ ALWAYS OAAAV tSt2g2 box to mWa Wfl TO NIGHT OWCK RELIEF Bark Ignorance Ignorance is the night of the mind, but a night without moon or starConfucius How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men loo advies lor a WOMB darts bar Emily from 88 to 58 waolssn appsal to man wtajawttaa J toarot pn, daaqr spalls, i a4 moody apaus It aatps Natora tkwbrinMm WNUO 433a Test Sad fltem oanounosd fa Sat ookuaas of this paper by of our eotniwisMty fes quality of their merchandise arSMte pries under cover, ft si sals tohav of the sner SYNOPSIS Bareera Sentry, seeking to sobar up bar tscott, Johnnie Boyd, on uw way soma from a party, slaps bin, and attract the attaettoe of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As ha arrest him Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home OB the way they see Barbaras lather driviaf from the direction of Ids office at 1148 but whan he seta borne he tails Us wife It is 1115 and that hes bean playiaf bridge at the dub Next day Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes H bard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Nefl Bay youns interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Lorana Sentrys partner, with Mrs Lorans brother Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sen tryeaS on old Mrs Santry, and Barbara afcaW, neatoas Pas Fisher, reporter, woo advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, to disturbed at the possible impliestiona and suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during Aug vat Be goes home to help Sentry u ar rested and booked for murder Dan fisher explain the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment therethat a back door key a duplicate of Sentrys, was found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too, had been away those three days in August Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it, because of the discrepancy of time be tween the slaying and their seeing Sentry en the road Phil, snowing the police over the house, finds his strong box forced open and his gun which only his father knew of gone Meanwhile, the police find the stolen money burned In the furnace Mrs Sentry sees her husband, who swears his innocence, and tells her he had known of the robbery and murder the night before, but failed to call the police, and came home at 1830 Phil and his mother are doubtful of Sentrys innocence, but keep silent CHAPTER V 11 While they were at lunch, a little later, Dean Hare telephoned to say that Inspector Irons had decided to postone his interrogations, so for the afternoon they were free Mary was to see Neil Ray when he went off duty and as they finished lunch, Linda came to propose that Phil go for a drive with her I have to go out to those mills in Norwood to get some homespun, she explained, and I hate to go alone Phil looked to his mother for consent Go along, she said Bar bara and grandmother will be here1 So Phil went, and found a measure of peace and forgetfulness in being thus with Linda But when she brought him home, in late afternoon, he was reluctant to face them all instead of going directly indoors, he walked around the house He heard voices by the muddy stream beyond the pergola and went to look down over the bank Policemen were there in boats with things like hinged rakes, dragging up debris from the bottom of the stream One of them saw him and spoke quietly to the others, and they all looked up, silently Phil went back toward the house, trembling He found his mother alone Marys dining with Neil, she explained, and I sent Barbara in to stay overnight with grandmother Professor Brace called, drove them in She smiled reassuringly So well have dinner together, you and I Professor Brace he echoed He remembered warily that the District Attorney had questioned Pro fessor Brace, but he did not say so Funny for him tohang around I suppose hes naturally interested The scientific mind, you know Her tone was edged Were under his microscope, like insects He introduced himself to the reporters, Phil recalled Almost as If hewanted publicity I see you dont like him either OhI like him all right Dinner was served and they went in and since they might here be overheard they spoke of other things Phil talked at random, steadily, fighting down his thoughts that his father had taken his gun, that his father had tried to burn meney in the furnace, that his father was a murderer He must not let his mother guess his dreadful certainty And she, as intent to hide her thoughts from Phil as he was to conceal his from her, helped him keep talk alive but when they left the table and went into the living room and were alone, silence crushed them and Phil noisily lighted a fire, and Mrs Sentry telephoned old Mrs Sentrys apartment to say good night to Barbara She reported to Phil, when she left the phone, that Professor Brace bad stayed to dinner with them I suppose hes taking notes, she reflected Like that German tutor at the foot of the table in War and Peace Remember Theres just s paragraph about him, but hes perfectly dear cut, a complete char acter to your mind afterward Phil did not remember But speaking of Russians, he suggest ed, how about some Russian Bank So they played till Mrs Sentry said at last that they might as well go to bed The house seemed very big and empty when they went upstairs, and parted for the night Later, Mrs Sentry, still awake, heard Mary come in but the girl did not come upstairs, so her moth er went down, a dressing Jtown over 1 her night garments She found Mary in the livingroom, standing by the hearth, her lips bitten red, her hands twisting And Mrs Sentry tried in an awkward waythey were not a demonstrative familyto take the girl in her arms, but Mary said, Dont, please So Mrs Sentry sat down, Shall we talk for a while she suggest ed Or are you sleepy Sleepy 1 The word was fierce with scorn How is Neil Very sensible Mrs Sentry said, I knew he wouldhelp you Ohhelp Of course He didnt, then Mary said Dont worry about Neil We were practically engaged, but I told him tonight we must for get that That after all this, I was hopelessly disqualified to be a missionarys wife, even irr China 1 Mrs Sentry waited Mary said in a flat voice, passionless as ashes, He agreed with me After a while her mother spoke, On the homeward wayBarbara returned with themthey heard newsboys calling late editions, and one bawling youngster jumped on the runningboard when they stopped for a traffic light to thrust a paper before their eyes A headline, inches high Sentry Indicted Mrs Sentry closed her eyes, and the light changed, and the car leaped ahead At home a knot of people scattered from the entrance to the drive, gaped at them as they drove in Phil saw that one woman had broken off a branch of rhododendron, and he thought bittely For a souvenir Indoors, Barbara asked in a shaken whisper, Mother, what does indicted mean Mrs Sentry said, Hush, darling And she asked, Do you know where Mary is, whether shell be home to dinner She felt cold as iron Barbara shook her head 1 think Marys rotten Phil said angrily Weve got tostick together Shes pretty unhappy, Phil, Good Night Im Going to Bed i tentatively 1 wish I couldhold you in my lap, dear, as I did when you were little and were hurt No, thanks Im not little any more The girl stood before the hearth, rigid and still, her eyes fixed, her hands clasped behind her Mrs Sentry thought of a martyr at the stake surrounded by flames, burned without being consumed She began to talk, of casual, healing things Some people called this afternoon, she said Mrs Harry Murr, bulging with questions she wanted to ask and didnt quite dare And Mrs Furness brought Miss Glen You could see her memorizing every stick of furniture, every picture on the walls, to use in her next novel The girl cried Mother, dont How can you stand it And that young professor, Mr Brace, dropped in, Mrs Sentry persisted He took mother and Barbara to town Youre driving me crazy Mrs Sentry sighed wearily, surrendering Im sorry about Neil, Mary Yetif he couldntstand the gaff, isnt it a good thing to know No it isnt Mary cried What does that matter, if you love a man What does it matter if hes weak, a sniveling coward, a drunkard, a thief Her eyes widened Even a murderer, she whispered You go on loving him just the same And she cried Oh, why is love so deep a part of women, mother Why cant we be reasonable, sensible She spat the word Like men And suddenly, seeing the older womens face, she stopped, said then curtly Good night Im going to bed The still room ached when she was gone When Mrs Sentry came downstairs in the morning, Mary had departed, leaving no message and the older woman felt a deep concern that was half despair But she hid it from Phil They stayed at home, together and yet each one alone Phil wondered whether his mother knew that the Grand Jury might act today he thought of e group of strange men in a secret room somewhere, hear ing evidence against his father, and trembled as though he were ill He thought his mother might suggest that they go again to see his father, and knew that he himself had no strength to face the older man and to pretend he did not know what he did know But his mother did not make the suggestion and after lunch they drove in to see old Mrs Sentry, and heard newsboys shouting the name of Sentry, and Mrs Sentry shivered at last and said with a weary smiie 1 think wed better sia i nouie hereafter, Phil Mrs Sentry explained Neil Ray broke their engagement Engagement I didnt know they were engaged They would have been, in time Mary loved him Id like to knock his block off Mrs Sentry said Dont be a child, Phil Im afraid youll find a good many people take the same attitude Now get ready for dinner, both of you She thought at dinner, while Phil and Barbara talked to her, bravely cheerful, that the world of which they were a part must be just now full of buzzing tongues Her own tongue had never been under a curb From the security of an assured position she had spoken as she chose, rigorous toward those who transgressed her code Now others would have their turn She tried to imagine what people would say, what their attitude would be Would they speak to her of Arthur Pro testing they believed him innocent, professing friendship and sympathy while they watched her with sly, avidly curious eyes She shuddered, and she thought I might take the children abroad, live the rest of our lives abroad, perhaps assume another name But someone who knew them would find them out there would be whispering, whispering She tried to tell herself He did not do it Of course, he had lied to her about the time, that night, knowing she was too sleepy to recognize his lie but naturally he would lie, after that dreadful moment at the office when he found the dead girl Found her dead Mrs Sentry clung to that thought stubbornly, insisting to herself that Arthur did find the girl dead as he had told her, refusing to remember the panic in his eyes, refusing to remember his tone when he reiterated his assertion that Mis 9 Wines was dead before he found her Found her dead, he said and was afraid, and left her and came skulking home And Mrs Sentry hoped suddenly that he would not tell the District Attorney that story of chance discovery and craven flight Anything was better than that shame She thought that if he did not speak they might find some womanany womanto swear that he had been with her during the hours when the murder occurred That crime at least would be robust, masculine not weakly cowardly But of course anything, any story true or false that could be made credible, was better than to see him convicted of murder If that happened, she could never lift her head again The pride she lived by was worth fighting for Even with lies Linda came in as they finished dinner, and Mrs Sentry welcomed her, and proposed a rubber of bridge She clung to Lindas friendly loyalty Linda agreed but Barbara would not Im sorry, she said, trying to smile Im afraid this is my evening forletting go Her tones were tremulously brave If you dont mind, I think Ill slip off by myself and cry for a while She darted away Phil would have followed her, but Linda said softly No, Phil Let her go They heard Barbaras door close, upstairs Mrs Sentry rose and they went into the livingroom, and talk ran somehow, and a little after nine, a car grated on the drive It was Mary She came in without laying aside her hat Mrs Sen try realized that the car had not gone away, and she was cold with fear of what Mary would say The girl was flushed Mrs Sentry saw, incredulously, that she had been drinking When Mary spoke, her tones were louder than usual, harsh, defiant She said to Linda, curtly This is a family council, Linda She added carelessly, Oh, stay if you like, of course Phil protested Hey, Mary, dont talk like that Whats the matter with you He exclaimed, Youre drunk She laughed derisively If Im not its not for lack of trying And she asked Linda Going All ashore thats going ashore The ships sinking Linda said quietly No, Mary Ill stay Mrs Sentry felt desperately that she must speak, must do something Her heart was full of a great com passion but old habit of repression bound her tongue Mary, youre not yourself 1 she said sternly Myself Mary laughed in a shrill way Myself Who am 1 Who are you Who are any of us And she said furiously Oh, I thought I knew I thought we were so secure, and settled, and decent, and good Her laughter rang maddeningly Decent Good No de cent, good people will ever speak to us now Mary TO BE CONTINUED Sensitive Springs Spun From Quartz Tiny Threads Give Precise Measurement Quartz, which looks like glass and is a sort of glass, is the last mate rial most of us would use to make a spring But the scientists in the General Research laboratories find nothing but quartz will do for springs in making precise measurements, says a writer in the New York Times Steel springs rust quartz springs dont Steel springs are affected by changes in humidity quartz springs sre not Steel springs begin to lose trev temper at about 250 degrees Centigrade 483 degrees Fahren heit quartz springs never lose their temper exceptit temperatures not attained in ordinary practice A quartz spring has a sensitivity of one milligram In other words, it can detect a difference of weight as little as one 28,350th of an ounce And it always snaps back, after stretching, to exactly the original point of rest Suppose it becomes necessary u measure the amount of moisture absorbed by cotton or cellulose The cotton is suspended at one end of the spring and the weight of the sample determined by the stretch of the spring By introducing more and more water at varying presumes it becomes possible to deter mine just how much moisture cotton can absorb Making a quartz thread is something of a fine art The first step is to spin a fine thread no more than six onethousandths of an inch in diameter This is done by heating a fused quartz rod to more than 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit and pulling threads from the rod The threads sre measured by calipers All within a quarter of a mil of the desired sixmil size are aaved A mil is a unit used to measure the diameter of a wire It is equivalent to a thousandth of an inch The final step is to place the thread in a long brass trough which leads to a mandrel technical term for a drum of the right diameter As it passes over the mandrel the thread is heated to 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit The mandrel makes two revolutions a minute After cooling, the colls are ready for use Castle of Merry Old Soul At the old Roman town of Colchester, in Essex, England, tradi tion places the castle of Old King Cole of the nursery rhyme Many visit the Eleventh century castle because it has the largest keep of any castle in England Pretty Clothes That You Can Work In S HOWN here is a house dress designed for large women Every line of this simple dress is made for comfort and good looks Ample armholes, a waist that looks slim but is thoroughly unconfined, a skirt wide enough to climb and to hurry inall assure you complete freedom for working The front fastening makes it easy to iron as well as to put on The vneck adds to the slenderiz ing effect of the long, plain lines Contrasting cuffs with a touch of braid brighten it up effectively A diagram design, to be finished in a few hours Make it of gingham, percale or calico Jumper Dress for School Girls This is an unusually good version of the alwayssmart jumper It has such a nice, tiny waist, the skirt flaresbeeyutifully, and the straps are so fixed that they wont fall off at the shoulders Make several versions of the sweet lit tle blouse, with its round collar and highshouldered sleeves, in dimity, linen, organdy or flowered challis One jumper, many blouses, make it easy to have a fresh outfit always ready for school For the skirt, choose challis, jersey or flannel The Patterns No 1623 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 35 inch material A yard contrasting for cuffs and pocket IV yards of braid No 1520 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 re quires 1 yards of 35inch material for the blouse IVJ yards of 54inch material for the jumper Fall and Winter Fashioa Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept , Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, m Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C Bell Syndicate, WNU Service Still Coughing No matter how many triemctnea you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Cramulsion wbJoh goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal toe inflamed mucous and to loosen and Isden phlegm Even if other remeoUes have faflad dent be Useouraced, try Creuuiulsioa Your druggist is authorised to refund your money If you ai thoroughly satisfied with the fits obtained CreomuWon Is word, ask for tt plalnly,sas that the nans on the bottle Is Creuinulfjon, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want, AdrJ Alms Giving To smile into your brothers face is slms KEEP CLEAN INSIDE rati Ss wm SMB yea hssaaaasjSti SJS faaSat af sals to as StoeaTasiI Mfc slaatBaas HaaM tJaiaai SM IBSNM tMSsiBaai ADVERTISING D V T I S I X e to business as is rata to growing crops It is ana keystone in the aien of Let tt thow yen how I apply fc as year hnmmm V viS Si r yffi , n m ij gffl0 frtJLiv ilr JkxT WWTV PMVP italMiiateQiifliasiraKaJUKS XtLtiT twi cwrvVJL jy A J i JtiLitJ IVW 3W r KSWWIiPkPl jiU ilWHIipiiffWIlP11 wewwwp t A Wednesday Nov 26 1938 T f NO HUNTING ON SUNDAY LAW Effective October I This Law Adapted by the Voter in April, 1937 ii in effect and Under the law No Propety Owner can Hunt on his own land or give permission to others to hunt o0 Sunday Penalty is a fine, im prisonment or both at the discretion of the fudge County Board Of Supervisors tie EXCHANGES Mrs Frank VanAtU Sr, died at Plymouth Thursday from injuries received in an auto wreck Sept 1st, in which her husband was killed Mr VanAtU was a South Lyon butcher and drover The election held last week was the 102nd one in Livingston the 1st one having been held in Due to an outbreak of small pox at St Johns, the school IhUdren it is announced are all immunised Clifford Cook of Howell and Miss Anna Lucile Hess of Hillsdale were married at Angola, Indiana, on the 5th of November The Brighton Argus carried an article on the history of telephones in Livingston county The late Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney is referred to as the father and prime organiser of the present Livingston county telephone system Shuffle board is all the rage at Stockbridge where 12 teams have been organised, One of two machines have already been placed in operation in the new Milford Ford factory nd the plan is soon expected to go in production Brighton Hig chool Ibotajl team which got away with a flying start has been having its troubles It has lost to both Holly and also to Farmington LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY S C SERVES HOTEL LAB The same reduced rates for long distance telephone calls which apply every night after 7 and all day every Sunday, also will be in effect throughout Thanksgiving Day These reduced rates will apply only between points within the United States, NIGHT, SUNDAY AND THANKSGIVING DAY RATES for threeminute StationtoStation calls to representative points are shown here For rates to any other place ask Long Distance PINdkNEY TO Bay City 35 Detroit 35 Grand Rapids 35 New York City 1,05 35 MICHIGAN BELL QJft TELEPHONE CO One thousand meals a day Home was never like that, but graduates of the institution management course division of Home Economics at the MicHgan State College, arc not fazcu by such an order Training eenter and glorified laboratory for the student of institut ion management is the Union Cafeteria, ultra modem food service unit which daily sends food for more than one thousand meals from its kitchen The cafeteria, housed in the Union Building, campus rendezvous for nearly six thousand Michigan State 1 College students, includes not only the public dining room, patronized by Lansing and East Lansing resid ents as well as students and faculty members of the college, but a womens dormitory and five private dining rooms on the upper floors From catering study, with actual planning and service of parties carried out by classes, to practice in serving behind the cafeteria counter g including quantity cookery, eq uipment study, menu planning, and food cost studies, the Union serves as a general proving ground for the 1 theories of large scale housekeeping taught in other classes Employees in responsible position at the Union, from chef to operator of the potato peeling machine, must know their jobs thoroughly They teach the budding restaurant and hotel managers under their care at class time at the Union Cafeteria And they may well be proud, if, like the pastry cook, they can say sometime, I taught the manager of Det roits best known restaurant how to make that famous piecrust AMENDMENT NO 3 ADOPTED State Highway Commissioner Murray D Von Wagoner expressed his gratification this week over the adoption by the voters of a constitut ional amendment guaranteeing the use of motorists taxes for roads and streets The amendment, which was the No 3 proposal on the November 8 election ballot was adopted by a majority approximating 190,000 It wan fhe only amendment submitted to the people which was adopted Theamendment becomes a part of tiie constitution December S, or 30 day after the general election This amendment is the greatest protection ever accorded Michigan motorists, the commissioner said Although the amendment was not sponsored by either myself or the state highway department, I am very gratified over the result One can hardly estimate the value of this amendment in future highway planning The voters have guaranteed their road and street system a stable income Highway authorities should gladly accept the responsibility that the amendment carries with itthe responsibility of using this income in an intelligent progressive manner The Amendment was sponsored by the Michigan Good Roads Federation with Gar Wood as general chairman and Chase S Osborn vice chairman of the Campaign committee Carl Bowen engineer of the Ottawa County Road Commission, is president of the Federation JUST A LITTLE BUMP SHADES OF THE PAST Dearborn Two stories up is quite si lsjsirirTT for any person to fall ftjsffcot thats what happened to old Doris Statsenburg The urns mora pleasant than is vsus suck cases, for when she waq tdtssvto the hospital for obterv 4octots eoold find nothing tfcan bump OA her Bad Axe Although wildcats may be rather common in some sections of the country, they are a rarity hare, most of them having disappeared along with the tall timber Thus it is to be expected that a wildcat shot by Roy Hicki while he was hunting near hers recently will be stuffed and placed on exhibition 3,000 NEW LICENSE PLATES SOLD DAILY The sale of Motor Vehicle ticense plates for 1939 is progressing at the rate of approximately 3,000 pairs a day, Department of State figures show These figures include plates for al classes of Motor vehicles, including passenger cars, dealers cars, and motorcycles I Plates for 1939 were placed on sale October 27th, so ordeod by Leon D Case, Secretary fo State, as an aid to automobile manufacturers who bring out new moaels in the fall of the year bout two thirds of Ikente pMe go on new cars th Ono thro, on earlier mod Mutirirt who own earlier model cars, and desire to have new 1989 license plate on their cars, may have them by surrendering their 1988 plates when they purchase the new ones WANTEDRaw furs, hides and pelts Telephone No 42P2 Pinckney Lucius Doyle A new sertajby a famous author Be sure to read For Richer or Poorer by Thelma Strabel which will ap pear in The American Weekly, the Magasine distributed with the Sunday Chidago Herald and Examiner HOT POTATOES AT BELDING Beldnig Some potato vines got hot and started an unusual fire here a short time ago While a rural mail carrier was driving over a fieldsome potato vines wound around the drive shaft of his car He whs back in town again before the vines became hot enoungh, from the friction, to buret into flames and set the car on fire PIOUS BEE AT EVART Evart Bees which made honey in the cornices of the Baptist church here must have been pious inserts Recently workmen removed 400 pounds of fine quality honey from the cornices, the result of several years effort by the bees CHANGE TO MMT Winter Oil Grease WE RECOMMEND GULFPRIDE GULFLUBE f PRESTONE SUPER PYRO ANTI FREEZE ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS RUBBER WINDSHIED DEFROSTERS Spears Oil Station DON SPEARS Prop Wrecker Service We are prepare at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it L A i t J Charles Clark A, A A Service Station 75909M 44278 NOTICE OF MORTGAQE SALE Default having been lnade in this conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wifte, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag ors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as th3 Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on tha 2nd day of April, 1984, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort gagee, dated the 7th day of November, A D 1929 and recorded in the effice of the Register of Deeda for Livingston County Michigan on the 9th day of November, A D 1936, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Page 156, on which there is claimed to bs due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand four hundred seven and 26100 8,40726 Dollars and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the 4ebt secured by said mortc May, 1938, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp age, or an part thereof oration, of Washington, D C and NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE la which assignment of mortgage was hereby given that by virtue of thw filed for record in said office of the 3ower of sale in said mortgage conRegister of Deeds of the County of ruined and pursuant to the statutes Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th J f the State of Michigan in such day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber j case made and provided the under 143 of Deeds on Page 375 feigned will sell at public auction to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That f the highest bidder on Tuesday, the said mortgage will be foreclosed,pur 80th day of November A D 1S88 suant to power of sale, and the pre at twelve OCIOCK noon, Sastern mises therein described as Standard Time at the main entrance CURIOSITY BURIED EARLY MICHIGAN MAP Buchanan Both valuable and interesting was the 106 year old map of Michigan found here by W Squier It was published in Philad elphla in 1882 Population for the entire state at that time was lifted on the map as 81,262 LAST WORD IN SERVICE OLD WAY STILL WORKS Three Oaks Using equipment that belonged to his grandfather, John Keef er is making more of his widely known sorghum molasses A horse at the end At a long pole, which goes around in a circle, grinds the sap from the cane kf the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston Cow ty, Michigan that being the buildjtfng where the Circuit Court for the jCounty of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or sufficient thereof to satisfy said The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence west Forty on2 rods thence north Fifteen rods i indebtedness with interest thei and Four feet thence east Fortyone Vsix percent 6 per annum in rods thence south Fifteen rods and cordance with the term of said Four feet to the placo of beginning, j gage, and all legal costs allowed by lying within said County and State law and provided for in said mortwill be sold at public auction to the ge, including the attorney fees, highest bidder for cash by the sher ian also any sum or sums which iff of Livingston County at the front jmav be paid by the undersigned to door of the Court House in thja City Ptect its interest in the premises of Howell in said County and State, i Which said premises are deecrib on Tuesday January 24, 1989, at J60 M follows That certain piece or two oclock P M There is due and 1 P1 1M1 situated in the townpayable at the date of this notice P Gen Oak, county of Uving upon the cfebt secured by eaid mort stoli ftna tie of Michigan and deegage, the sum of 840036 rribwi follows, towit Dated October 22, 1988 Ml the southwest quarter of tin FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE jj s00twest quarter of section 13 CORPORATION, a corporation, orijtown noto range 6 easUfichitaa Washington, D C, Assigns of Moltj wWaf forty 40 acres more or gagee DON YAN WINKLE, Attorney for t0ther wfth the hentttmtnts and Assigns of Mortgagee, 1 opmirtenances theiof HOWELL, MICHIGAN JtJ at MicNgsm this PS1678 Lhday,,f August A D msT mmmmmm j rea Rasmuion Miri MORTGAGE SALBJefauIt havl Jc WORTH, Attorney forMorV ing been made in the terms and eotal v4M JWbeot BM Detroi ditions of certain mortgage mldf 7 , , W,, viiVVt u MtttfciiTJjtJ The PiacknwyWftdLWadbet Nov 26 1938 WINTERIZE Your Car COLD WEATHER IS HERE AND YOU SHOULD BE SURE THAT YOUR CAR IS PREPARED FOR IT WE RECOMMEND Peua Winter oils Grease WINTER OILS AND GREASE MAKE STARTING EASY AND KEEP YOUR TEMPER EVEN AND DISPOSITION SWEET For Your Radiator WE RECOMMEND PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO OR ALCOHOL Stanley Dinkel Prop Try a Dispatch Want Adv STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W u uvvrii jni ietEi JL Kijn Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney NOTES of 50 YEAR AGO Rev Marshall came here from Bell Bianeh to officiate at the funeral of John Jackson Wednesday Albert Reasons com busker is a success and he is kept busy Nelson Reason is moving to Jack son where he has a position with the T B Taylor mills G L Markey is teaching school in Shepherd, Isabella county Moran Bros, have completed the brick work on R Clintons new shop 30 couple enjoyed the dance at the James Tiplady home Thursday with Cobb Bros, furnishing music Dan Baker went to Lake county Monday to hunt deer Frank Hecox and Bert Bailey have gone to Chicago to purchase a pure bred stallion The members of the Congl church choir gave Rev Thurston a surprise Friday night They presented him with a collar and cuff box Henry Plummer, Wm Pearson and Frank Bay have gone to Roscommon to hunt deez John Jackson died suddenly at his home in this village Sunday The burial was at Plainfield Laura Dolan is editor of school notes Ella Reason and Amelia Goodspeed Jiave enrolled in the high school Michael Laveys Aurelian,defeated L C Hotdens Rob Roy at Union Park, Saginaw Wednesday for a 50 purse Daniel Quish and Miss Anna Dolan were married at Dexter yesterday Michael Hoey and Miss Marion Gallagher were married at Dexter Wednesday The Grand Trunk now charges 1 for a ride to Jackson The entire wooden business block at Brighton known as the Appleton block burned down Friday Conservation Dept Motes Many deer hunters went north the week before the yeeason opened A total of 160,000 hunters are expected in the north woods this year 40,000 deer were killed last year Michigan deer herds are estimated to number more than a million The states fire loss this year was nearly 1,,000 acres at the end ot October Weasels destroy many mice and small rodents White cedar is the most staple diet of deer in Michigan During the last two years CCC boys have collected 2,600 bushels of pine cones for use in reforestation Wild ducks eat large quantities of acorns Moose and deer are the main attractions at the Cusino game refuge 3,2000 people visited them this year There is only one species of lizard natve to Michigan In 1870 the passenger pigeon was considered a pest by Michigan men and shot indiscriminately The last one was shot in 1898 and the last known one died in the Cincinnatti zoo in 1914 More than 2000 deer were shot in Pennsylvania this year to prevent farm damage About 30 were killed in Michigan OUR POLICIES z ARE OUR it The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houik 200 to 400 P M 700 to OtOO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER rm residential property and o Hive City Property to Frontage a Specialty I C M THIBAVLT Carpenter and Builde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mieh, R2 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saiee a Specielts Phone Pinckney 19F11 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich MARTIN J LAVAN Attorn a Law 13 Brigbto GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WU be gild to five estimates 4the fettowiaj iaatalktioaat DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SF3 Pinckney, Michigan or hot air boating fit E Grand Rtvav, Hawaii 10 Sale Bilk PRINTED IfeeVefeeXlfivtHakM Oct vVOfk of til3 ie eWk NOTES cf 25JYEAR3 AGO 50 guests were entertained at the home of Mrs Guy Teeple Wednesday night in honor of Miss Norma A Vaughn who is Boon to be the bride of Poy Merrill of Webster The M E church will give a fist pond social at the home of Fred Hemmingway Friday evening The proceeds of the bojf social held by St Marys church at the Alfred Monks home Thursday night wer S28 Mrs Lawrence Queal of Webstercaring for her sister, Mrs William Doyle Howell will vote on the question of incorporating into a city Mrs Lauerenoe Queal of Webster gave a shower last week in honor of Miss Norma Vaughn Jake Maick and family have moved to Dexter Dr A H Pearson has been sued for 2000 by the Grand Trunk rail road for damage done to their right of way at Hamburg by a dam he built there Myron Dunning, Joseph Doyle, Adrian Lavey, Leo Monks, Fred A Swarthout, Walter Reason took in the Michigan Pennsylvania game at Ann Arbor Saturday Hoff Brothers have boaghfc the old Rupert house at Howell and will remodel it James Bell has rented the FranV Gay house on Mill Street John Ruttman had his arm broken in two places Friday when he caught it in a belt while threshing beans A family reunion was held at the Joe Stackable home Tuesday In honor of R C Stackable of Honolulu Born to Olin Marshall and wife November 1GL, a 9 lb boy The marriage of Miss Norma A Vaughn of this place to Roy Merrill of Webster took place at the home of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn November 19, Rev Gates officiating The couple were attended by Sadie Swarthout and Dr Morley Vaughn Virgiline Teeple acted as ring bearer Be sure to read this singularly appealing story of the love of a girl with high ideals, eager to make any sacrifice for the roan who has asked her to marry him Opening chapters of this new superb new novel, with illustrations in color, will be found weekly magaiine with the November in The American Weekly, the gnat 20 issue of Detroit Sunday Thnet Sailing Oldeti The captaiifof a sailing vessel leaves port with certain ,Jsailing orders dealing with his course, the ports of call, the handling, of passengers, cargo, etc The policies of this bank are its jailing orders They deal with our faith in this community, our determination to bring financial benefits and protection to others sSLO We have been conservatively progres sivepressing forward along a fixed course of safety and service for our depositors The Dexter Savings Bank FEATHER PARTY St Josephs Hall, Howell SATURDAY NITE, NOV 19 800 P M 2 Cards for 5 Cents 50 Mash Fed Turkeys Which the Owner Declares to Be of Fine Quality SFine Turkeys Given Away IFF ha had not heard the call o fl music, he might have become I lawyer or a rancher, as his fathei tsras successful at both but hii mothers love of music predomt nated, and at the age of eight h was giving piano recitals and the raneh at Bellinger, Texas, lost whas might have been a floe cowboy Even today he is as much at homd to the saddle as before the key board of a piano As a child the songs of the cow toys and the spirituals he heard in the church of his negro mammy Impressed themselves on his brain, and the more he studied music the imore these songs in htm cried out to be written down In 1919 hei I wrote the first published arrange ment of an American cowboy eong, lThe Bold Veouero He 4s pt French Huguenot stock His grandfather was Governor of Mississippi Besides the symphonic arrangement of Turkey In the Straw and numerous cowboy and negro songs, he has created more than one hundred compositions, and at least two of his songs are favorites of the President He Is a distinguished member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers , His name Is uoino M PIAta IMusle FMturn Photo SyndlesU O E S DANCE Pinckney Masonic Hall Frl Eve, Nov 18 Door Prizes Adm 35c PRICE 4950 f WANTED DEAD STOCK ones Cows, Ho and Sheep Removed Promptly V Phone Collect Howell 480 I MILLENBACH BROS Deer hunting season will soon be open Here are a few things to be AFTER ELECTION THOUGHTS Now that the election is over the victors are rejoicing and the losers are trying to figure it all out Although the vote cast was u it cord for an off year election it ffll way below the vote cast in 1930 Frank Fitzgerald although elected received 11,000 less vote than in l3f when he was defeated Governor Murphy held Fitzirald to low majorities m the more populous countiesHe only lost Genesee by 150CJ Kent by 2000 and Ingham by about 1500, so the governor still has the strength in counties where the factory workers are numerous The only factory I county to give Fitzgerald a heavy m majority was Jackson The sit down strikes arc blamed by most critics for the Democrats defeat but wi doubt that tncv played much part in it, especially in the rural districtsWc asked a number of people how they intended to vote and many farmters told us they voted against Murphy on account of the low farm produce prices Several factory and other city workers said they voted against him because they had been out of work sinch last 8pringUndoubtedly had the prife of farm products had ept up and the factories had continued to run to full capacity all the presentyear, 1 the sit down strikes would have bn ignored If an administration could continue to keep the country very ma tin j HEATING COMFORT , LESS FUEL sure and remember when you go on that hunting trip Be careful when you climb under EVAN 011 HEATERS OWL BECOMES A MOUSETRAP m Three Oaks When an owl perched or over fences Polling a loaded gun0n the window of a factory herr through a fence by taking hold of I Mrs Thomas Peters thought she put the barrel is a dangerous stunt Never leave a loaded gun leaning against a tree, rof k or lying on the ground or bottom of a boat Do not clean a gun until you have made postive inspection of the chamber and barrel Never point a gun at anybody Its a foolish an senseless action him to good use He is now serving as a henhouse guardsman, catching mice and rata, Wen la the nifty nineties, meet United Statee tenators wore Prince Alberta The frock ooat was a symbol of ftatetmanthip and a beard af a nun of maturity Youll want to tee these oary heaters America beautiful and modern heating Evanoil drsws down wasted faffing hea and keeps It drculatmf eendi it flowing from 6se of heater acroai floor Greater eomfort at coldest weather Recirculates the air volnme in average else reesa every six to seven minutes Meee healthful, cleaner, dbeeser Easy fingertip heeteoatroL 1 also available as standaei ing beaters no fans or necessary Come in for tion f WAT at noon urn 5 PRICED AS Ut AS MALUM rtjua 40fni StaateyLitnaEUJEfLtHiHSWi Mm J,MM dBlilKjaftWotSA, Tgj ,j 1 p DEilflR Br i , i V f iv i m i yu, or The Pinckney Diipatch, Wednesday, October 26,1838 Lovely Squares Easy to Knit Pattern 1820 A handknit spreada priceless gem Heres one of squares, so easy, anyone can knit it Done on 2 large needles with 2 strands of string, theres no increasing or decreasing Youll be pleased with it Pattern 1820 contains direc tions for making the square ilSpeed of Baseball Ken says According to Dr Coleman R Griffith of the University of Illinois, some pitchers are able to throw abaseball at an initial speed of 120 feet a second An average fast ball travels about 88 feet a second, making the time from the pitchers hand to the bat ter approximately a half second Most outcurves are slow balls that travel not more than 60 feet second lustrations of it and of stitches materials required photograph of square Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly CHECK YOURSELF FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION Ample Precaution Hence Little Concern Adeline Genee famous dancer, now retired, tells this story Two young ladiesnongolfers who wandered over a golf course and, finding a nice smooth bit of turf with a little flag in the cen ter, sat down to rest A couple of men in the distance shouted fore and madly waved their arms, but not having been introduced, the ladies took no notice Soon one of the men came striding up Dont you think its very dangerous to sit here he asked gravely Oh, no, replied one of the ladies, with a smile You see, were sitting on a mackintosh Kansas City Star OF COURSE Many doctors advise building up alkaline reserve when you have a cold Ludena help to do this DORA STEINBERG, LUDENS MINTHOl COUGH OtOS C0 It You Have Any o Thee Symptom and Suspect Acid Indigeition ae the Cause Alkali the Quick, Easy Phillip9 Way If the Trouble Persist See your Doctor Now there is a way to relieve acid indigestion with almost incredi ble speed You simply take 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Mag nesia 30 minutes after meals OR take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Results are amazing Often you et relief in a few minutes Nausea and upset distress disappear It produces no gas to embarrass you and offend others Try itGet liquid Phillips MHk of Magnesia for home use and a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia TabIds to carry with you WHIPS MHK OF MttNESU IN LIQUID 0 lAMn fOM READ THE ADS way you figure itFirestone Convoy is the tire buy of the year for in this tire you get higher quality at lower cost Car owners from coasttocoast are replacing dangerously worn tires with this tire sensation because they get all these patented and exclusive extravalue features at no extra cost First, GumDipping, the Firestone Patented Process which gives protection against blowouts Second, two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives protection against punctures Third, scientifically designed tread which gives protection against skidding and long mileage See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply Service Store today and prepare your car for safe fall driving Equip with Firestone Convoy Tires the safest tires that money can buy at these low prices TRUCK OWNERS SAVE MONEY TOO Truck owners are cutting their cost per ton mile and at the same time keeping their tire investment low by equipping their trucks with Firestone Convoy Truck Tires This tire has brought them a new standard of safety, mileage and economy at a price that will amaze you Come ia today and equip your truck with the truck tire sensation of the year 7irfott CONVOY FOR CARS, TRUCKS AND BUSES 47519815 50019 880 52517 925 52518 96f 55CM7104S 60016 1190 62516 131 65016 1450 Tm to Tnakt Ml Sam at fcaprtia attlr U Frtaw LIFETIME aBARANTEE Evrr tirt of oar naatrfacrara, wiring oar Mat aad atrial Busbar, ia uaraateecl by at to be free from defect in workmanship aad material without Unit u to tine or miltajr ted o ie aatufactofty frric sadcr oormi operttini conditions If or examination ahowi that any tire baa failed anderHbe term of this guarantee, we will either repair the tire or make aa allowance on the pvchaae of a new tire II OS DRIVE AWAY WINTER WORRIES Changeover Today iieton BATTERY abndTwill take TOO dtranritebehwdeet winter Bo With the PlraetaeM Patented Anrabfcer Separator, it W veer ear 35 quicker Aa tor em f1rtone AUTO RADIO 29 The finest in f auto radios w High eat quality at lowest cost Tire a tone SPAKK PLUCS Sara 10 onivoct gaaotin Install a new set of Firestone Spark Flags COCMy ew thaOatApioa Paraen or America, featario Tartee WMklv daring tbe noon hoar far iWtkm, day, and rimeleTl S WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Soudiss Describes Correct Diet for Cool Weather Explains How to Keep Warm and Well By C HOUSTON GOUDISS M ANY people look upon fall weather with foreboding, They cannot observe leaves on the ground without a feeling of vague uneasinessand the sight of brown and barren fields fills them with desolation This, 1 think, is a throwback to an earlier day when the advent of cool veather foretold long months of bitterly cold days in draughty, t ly heated houses And the lack of adequate heat was only one of many difficulties The prin cipal reason for fearing cold weather is another heritage from the past Limited Diet of an Earlier Day There was a time within memory of many of us when the terms 4cold weather diet and warmweather diet bad real meaning Winter food differed a great deal from summer food par ticularly in the absence of fresh fruits and vegetables, and in the restricted use of milk, and milk products The limited diet of winter was enforced by conditions of that period Methods of production, transportation, refrigeration and storage of foods, which are commonplace today, were then un known Fruits and vegetables were consumed when and where they were grown, and when cold weather prevented their growth, they were not available The canning industry was young and the grocery store in cold weather presented a far different appearance from the modern food store in which the shelves are lined, row upon row, witi shining cans of the fhv est fruits and vegetables to be found anywhere in the world, plus an amazing assortment of prepared milks It was an accepted fact that fruits, vegetables, and the gener ous use of milk belonged to the summer months, while in winter everyone ate an unbalanced diet As a result of lacking these essential protective foods health went down rapidly from late fall to early spring The winter diet was deficient in minerals and vitamins, which science has proven to be the protectors of health, barriers against disease, sustainers of life But tn those days, vitamins were unknown and very little had been learned about minerals Therefore, when people became ill dur ing cold weather, the natural conclusion was that sickness was inevitable during the winter season tlma la large each winter merely Indicates how many people neglect their health through eareless living, and especially through eareleas eating Measures to protect ones self against the attack of winter should be taken during the sum mer and early fall A sturdy resistance again the ilia of winter should be built up by means of a balanced diet which assures an abundant supply of the minerals and vitamins When a person Is undernourished or improperly nourished, ha is denied of every defense Be is chilled by the slightest drop In temperature He offers fertile soil for every kind of disease germs He can neither resist their invasion, nor fight them off after they, have attacked Thus, the first rule for keeping warm and well in winter ia to live and eat in a manner that helps to maintain health and strength The correct winter diet differs in one important respectand one only from the correct diet at other seasons More Fuel Foods Required As a rule, people are more energetic in cold weather and it is therefore necessary to increase the amount of energyproducing foods Nearly all children, and adults who spend much of their Your Health May Depend on Your Teeth An Editorial by C Houston Goudiu Cold Weather Really a Tonic Times have changed Scientific knowledge has increased The genius of man has asserted itself in mechanical advancement The expressions, coldweather diet and warmweather diet, have lost their former meaning Almost without exception, the protective foods are available throughout the year, no matter where we live It is therefore possible to protect the health by a balanced diet all the year round, and to benefit by the tonic effect of cold weather For, contrary to popular belief, Md weather is beneficial, and not harmful, to healthy people Cold speeds up all the activities of the body The circulation is im proved, muscle tone is increased, and digestion, absorption and elimination are stimulated Even prolonged cold is thus a tonic to health, provided we do not weaken oar bodies by an unbalanced diet It is partly because so many people continue to eat improperly, in spite of our newer knowledge of nutrition, that we still find an increasing amount of sickness in the fall, which mounts steadily until it reaches its peak in the months of January, February and March Dangers of an Improper Diet Fet winter need have no terrors for the fit Only the weak the unfit, surrender and become its victims That the nun her of vie The reason why some men and women in their middle years look and feel younger today than their parents did at the same age, is because they have learned something of the importance of caring properly for their teeth In recent years, dentists have discovered that sound teeth are in truth a passport to good health, and that there is as close a relationship between healthy teeth and healthy bodies as between decayed teeth and sickly bodies Unfortunately, however, only a small percentage of our population is yet aware of the farreaching effects of teeth upon health, and a distinguished scientist is so disturbed over our national ignor ance in this respect that he has said that unless this trend is reversed, the course of human evolution will lead downward to extinction That statement is no exaggeration For it would be difficult to overestimate the influ ence of the teeth on human health and happiness For many years I have endeavored to explain that a neglected toothwhich soon becomes a de cayed toothis a poison factory distributing its noxious products to every part of the body, and that it may lead indirectly to neuritis rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, and other obscure complaints In many of the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY articles, which have appeared in this newspaper over my signature, I have endeavored to point out the close relationship between diet and dental disease between frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth with an efficient dentifrice so as to remove all food particles, and strong, beautiful teeth As a result of these articles, I have received many letters, show ing that homemakers are eager for sound, authoritative advice on the proper care of the teeth To help these and other readers how to properly care for their teeth, I have prepared a booklet on BUILDING AND PLANNING HEALTH which I am offering FREE, because I feel so strongly that this information should be in every home, knowing aa I do, that the salvation of the human race may lie In saving their teeth Address, C, Houston Goodies, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, DL time out doors, should consume more high caloric foods which may be provided in the form of easily digested carbohydrates, such as rice, macaroni, spaghetti noodles potatoes, cereals and breads tuffs In the case of adults, the amount of fats may also be increased and in some circumstances, mora sweets may likewise be taken To summarise, the cold weather diet should include a quart ef milk daily for every child, a plat for each adult two fruits daily or one fruit and one fruit juice and while one serving may be a dried fruit, such aa prunes, apricots or figs there should ha one serving of a citrus fruit, or tomatoes, ta provide vitamin C two vegetables besides potatoes, one of whieh should be of the green, leafy variety, either fresh or eaaaed aa egg daily, or at least three at foot weekly one dairy serving ef meat fish or chicken, and a second protein feed suck aa thenao dried peas or beans or nuts and eaoagfc ef the fuel foods including whole graia cereals, to keep the body warm and comfortable If you eat correctly and dress sensibly so that you are neither too warmly clad indoors nor tee thinly clad out of doors, you can enjoy cold weather and benefit by it to the extent of increased health and happiness Qt8tiona Answered Airs F L BEgg white ia a solution of pure protein The egg yolk contains minerals, vitamins and fats, in addition to protein Miss C M RIn general whole raw fruits, especially those with skins and seeds, provide a slightly harsher residue than that of cooked fruits, or the pulp of raw fruits with skin and seed removed WNUC Houston GoudiaaIMSM EASE PAIN sf Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia Quickly SIMPLY GET BAYER ASPIRINFOLLOW EASY DIRECTIONS BELOW L Tata I Barer 2 Taa ahoald feat AapJrla Tablrta a raHaf vtfyajvtaftlrir a fall gtaaa of water pal ia aaaaaatr UwBMtMatreafMl aavara, maai aa ahar a faaamatfc at awrautf to ttMaaaa, aaaiMk aaia aaaaJat To relieve pain of rheumatism or neuritis quickly, try the BaVer Aspirin way shown above People everywhere say results are remarkable Yet Bayer Aspirin costs only about one cent a tablet, which makes the use of expensive pain remedies unnecessary If this way fails, see your doctor He will find the cause and correct it While there, ask him about taking Bayer Aspirin to relieve these pains, We believe he will tell you there is no more effective, more dependable way normal persons may use 1 When you buy, always make sure S ou get genuine AYER Aspirin IgrONUTASUTI irwu DOZtM SSa Buinous Moments The ruin of most men dates from some idle moment,O 8 Billiard IRIUM SOLD US SAY NEW PEPSODENT POWDER USERS Pepeodent ALONE of all tooth powder contain marvelou Irium e PMUat means baainsaet This wonder foi new faatacttoo rlnaing atant brings remarkably oeick raaaltal Iriom shakes abort trofkof torfera mini on tootn enamel, irrattt nalpa apeoaant Tooth Powder to brash away these flams M sod Pepeodent with Irhun wDJ polish teeth to a dasalmg radtaseel Pepeodent can help YOU win i brighter emfle I ha mat SAPB in its action oa east HO BLEACH, NO OJUTI Try it FapaiwajiirVnidb atft e eraaaf eArfMeaf Alkytmhtm aaatefafiy i tnorougn w Contains TODAY 5 f yr k JLV , L Jt m k iLJiti iinkmamtl ama 2 aim r ,, MwJiSi m w m Mar f Hie Piackney DUpatch Wednesday Nov 26 1938 SP BBsfl SC H55SR GASH SPECIALS FBLSJTWovol8, No v 1938 CREAMERY BUTTER lb 27c Chocolate Drops, Orange Slices lb, 1 Lux Soap Palmollve Soap 3 Cakes 19c Liberty Pancake Flour 5 Lb Bag 19c Matches, True American 6 Boies 23c unray Crackers, lb boxIQc gib box 15c fleomargarinc Eckrich Lb 1 Qc white Beans, New Crop 6 Lbs j 9c gamo Cake Pastry Flour 5 Lb bag 19c Iftice Fancy Blue Rose Lb Cans Tomatoes No ya Armours Star Lard l Lb Pkg lb, Boston Coffee gels Maptha Soap bananas 4 Lbs fled Beans For Cille WITH 1 CUP AND SAUCER 4 bars 23c 18c 19 S NO2 CANS tiugar UNSO, 15c 10 Lb in Sulk i QATS IN BULK Lge Pkgs 5 Lbs IN SHELL PER LB PEANUTS iEAS,CORW TOMATOES NO 2 CAN 1KRAFTS Chaese 2 y LB PKGS lARO SYRUP The Piccknej Dispatch 25 at the PosteiL ft at ftnckasy, Mich, as Ssssad Claw Matter, subscription 125 a jree V Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBU1HEH 5 LB CAN BLUE LABEL IftEDS ALMON Defiance NO2 CAN 25c 21c Kennedys Gen S tore NOTICE OF MORTGAGE RALE nFAUITi having been made in Uie tfitf and conditions of a certain mortis,1 made by THOMAS S LEITII and El EL M LEITH, his wife, ol the city of Brighton, Michigan, mortgagors, to CORDELIA E PORTE, morisntjee, dated An ist 28th, 1935, and tecorded in the ofi a of the Register of Deeds for Livings ton County, Michigan, on August 30th, Ui, in Liber 139 of Mortgages, PagJ 310, on vhich said morgae there is claimed to a due and unpaid at the date of this no je for principal and interest the sum ol our Thousand Six Hundred Scvcniy eitit 4,678,00 JJonars, and ro suit oi ptv weeding at law or in equity having be i instituted to recover the ueo, stciueo by said mortgage or any pan tliervoi i,,w therefore, oy viuuc o the power 3f ile contained in said moiiaugu ami uie atuite in such cuu niucit and provided, no e is hereby tiven mat on WhDNioD , NOVEMBLIV, MTti, liJ u 10,00 Otck in the lo loon, jjastem SunJard iiiie, said mortv,e Kill te iorcclostd bj a Ue at pubiu vuuio, io in hinei bifcer, at the wv riianc to uie Co it House in UJ WIT of iiowcll, Livinis, to County, Mi, iaL ocm buding In whiiu i CI itit coui lor Uiw County of LiiiiiSoa n heidi oi tnc pr uisa describe m uid jiotuuge or so mi a thereof s ay Q ncvaary to pay lb amount due oi suid cioiiBjajc as afore sul, witn intertot turuon, una ail legal co i, charges aru ixtnsci, inciudma uie auiney leu allowed uy aw, and any v,im or ums which may be paid by the tinuer sifed, at or beiot saia sale, lor mtertts, taxes or insurance, on saxJ premises, ijfe premises are aesncd as iollows Vhe following described land and Btiuses situatea in the City of Brighton, S jty of Livingston, and State oi idicbj fH4 Jfcmber Fourteen 114 J of Brighta Tl, , part of the northeast dUftMcr Ci 1 Bortheat quarter tUi besuuu JII qutr V of the southeast l4 Section 30 and soutuwtst 14 of southwest, quarter 1 ZbE 29 Town Two North, Range Six jljichigan, according to the recorded i thereof ated August 26tb 1938 W CORUEUA E PORTE Mortgagee Forneys lor Mortgage, Vj4 Dime Bank fluuding, Lroit, Michan Mr and Mrs L J Henry were t in Howell Saturday Mr, and Mrs Jesse Henry werte in Fowlcrville Monday Reason Kenneth Davis is spending the wrek in Albion Mr atd Mrs Kenneth wore in Webster Sunday A M Roche of Lansing visited his mother the first of the wdok Leo Smrcina of Plymouth was i lino lust week setting up the new piintni press in the Dispajh office Mrs Pat Dillon of Howell spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs John C Dinkel Miss Lucy Jeffrey returned to Kalamazoo Monday after a thitee wcpts visit with relatives here , , Mr and Mrs Charles Soufea and Ledvld home daughter of Howell were Sunday Mrs lta Fiedler is home from Detroit for a few days Miss Isabel Nash was home from Ann Arbor the wcUk end Mrs James Shirey returned home from the U of M Hospital Friday Mrs W J Nash is spending a few weeks with relatives in Chicago Miss Lucia Sopter spent the vi end with Mr and Mrs Don Patton in Howell Mrs Bernard McCluskey spent a few days last week at the Eleanor Mrs Theron Guyette ot New York quests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L T Lamborn and daughter of Gregory were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry The,Misses Norma anad Francis Caldwell of Howell sptent the week end with their father Jack Qaldwell Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor were the Mrs John Craft Michael Roche was in Lansing to attend the Milk Commission moeting Tuesday Edward Ayers and wife of Plymouth were Sunday guUsts of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly and r fled Cross Volunteers Assist War Veterans Red Croat workersin chapters, in hospitals and on posts ot the Army ruvy, Coast Guard, and Marine Crpi, assisted I223b6 active service mep or veterans or their famllis tyring the past 22 months Red Cross service to thes men in rude such personal help as letter uitflg, shopping ancj recreational 1 tdership, bnt it also included flnan cul assistance to their dependents, lp locating missing members of tiiair families, and assistance in tilirjc necessary applications for pen sims, disability pay hospitalisation, or tor discharge from active service b causa of home needs The average number ot men assisted by Bad Cross workers each month was 13,999, according to a recant report, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lcte famjiy have moved into their new Lavev home at 339 Webster street The Contract Bridge Club were Born to Mr and Mrs Roscoe A guests of Mrs L G Devereaux of Yarbourough of Detroit, October, Brighton at a one oclock luncheon , 29th, a son, Dennis Rodney Titesday Miss Laura Hoff M E Darrow Royal Baker has purchased the f and wife 3pent Tuesday with Mr cottage and land owned by Frted and Mrs L W Hpff in Flint Lake, east of Portage Lake, and Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Swartftoutii CoVe Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson were Charles Pogue and wife of Detroit, and Lucius Wilson, jr of Lansing Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs France Bowers were Mr and Mrs George Loeffler and son, Harry, of Bernard Schlaf and a party from Detroit Dexter were here this morning af, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ter tvrkeys for a keno party to be i Clifford Van Horn wtere Mr and givon by St Josephs churchy Mrs Harry Howe and daughter of We were wrong in regard to the Howell artJle about the illness of Mrs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Qertrode Tupper Cloakey of Ypsi, Ford Lamb were Vemie Wilkinson Ahl Carpenter informs us that it and sons Maurice and Junior of ws several months ago she was in Perry the hospital and that she has now i Mr and Mrs Robert Mttteer and recovered children of Stockbridge spent the Roy Clark visited John Hoi ben last of the week with Mr and Mrs at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor Arthur Bullis Monday Holhen had a long gash Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler enter r te ding from hi lrwer lip down tained th Jolly Dozen Five Hundred th ork which laa to have stitch Club at pot luck supper at their taken both mside and outside the Up cottage at Patterson Lake Sunday evening CUio Soperwas in Detroit last Thursday Mrs Edward Sprout splant the week end at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Detioit Monday Nine took the examination for the postmaster vacancy at Gregory last week Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughter Dorothy attended the auto show in Detroit v Mrs Theodore Bahmiller of Chelsea is spending a few days with Mrand Mrs Elwin Hulce Mrs Joe Pasydlo spent the wteek end with Mrs Don Risdon and family at Fowlerville Harry Howe and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Week end guests of the Claude and Roy Reason families were Am and Garry Eichman and Dolores Eichman of Detroit Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock bridge was the guest of Mrs H H PalnrJar, the first of hte week Mr and Mrs M E Ritter and daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Morton in Vernon Saturday guests of Mrs Netttte Vaughn were Mr and Mrs Roy Aj Merrill and daughters of Webster Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Wirt Hendee visited Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb in Webberville Sunday Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and her uncle, Howard May of Una dilla are sending the week at the deer lodge at Hillman John Livermore, son of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore of Dexter who was a recent patient at the Ann Arbor hospital, has returned home but is still forced to use crutches Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of Birmingham, Mr and Mrs Alfred Randall, their daughter, and son, of Orion Mrs Patsy Kennedy was honor guest at a birthday party last week Wednesday Those present were Mrs George Mallrtk, Mrs James Westen et Detroit, Murray Kennedy and wife of Howell PURE DRUGS WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST AND THE PUREST DRUGS MADE Drugs PARK DAVIS CO, ELI LILLY CO, HOFFMAN, UROCHE INC, ABBOT LABORATORIES, JOHN WYETH BROS BURR OUGHS WELCOME CO and UPJOHN CO Chemicals MALL1NCHRODT CHEMICAL WORKS, MERCK CO and N Y Q CHEMICAL CO Oils FRITZSCHE BROS INC IF YOU WANT THE BEST AND Purest Standarized Drugs THAT ARE MADE DRUGS THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON WE HAVE THEM PRICED RIGHT FOR THAT HARD, DRY, HACKING COUGH TRY OUR WHITE PINE AND CHERRY COUGH SYRUP IT IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore BUly Meyer was in Jackson on Friday last Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were in Dexter Saturday Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughter, Dorothy spent Sunday in rutroit with friends Mrs Leola Shirks and children of Albion are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Fred Lake in company with Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals left for Lakeland, Florida, last Friday ed a position with tlv Soil Consr vation Department in Lansing Mrs C G Stackable and daugh tors, Julie and Dorothy, sjnt the week end with Mrs J I Stackable Mrs Bernard McCluskey and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Tuesday nil lers at the home of Francis Brogan in Chilson The Five Hundred Club were the guests of Mrs Fred Bowman in H town of Millet, Thursday at a on oclock luncheon Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock bridge, Stanley Dinkel, Mr and Mrs H H Palmei attended the ball game in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs H Jy Doolittle was in Ann Arbor Friday James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek A new piano has been installed in the Pinckney school They have three now Lee Lavey attended a Hardware dealei convention at Stf Johns last week Dr and Mrs James Nash of Caro, spent the wik end at the Lynn W Hendee home, Miss Dorothy Stackable has accept Whiu an, wife of HoWell wereSunday guests of Mr and Mrs MIMI Whiu Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detioit called at the James Martin home Sunday Miss Margaret Curlett and Mr and Mrs Win lillen of Lansing were home over the week end A I urge delegation from here attended the MichiganNorthwestern football game, Ann Arbor Saturday Thursday gulsts of Mr and Mra Klwin Hulce were Mrs, I, ECrocker and son David, Mrs Jack Morea her daughter, Kureu gnd Mrs James Almond all of Chelsea SSr Reason Sons We Deliver Fri,Nov18 Cash Specials Sat Nov 19 White House Pure Cane SUGAR 5LB 25c Sank a or Kaf lee Hag 33c LB Swifts MILK 3 CAJL 17c LB COFFEE 19c berry Sau Vt PEELS LEMON, CITRON AND ORANGE PKG 3 Seedless RAISINS M Sib Pkg 15c 25Cl4ib Pkg aoc Fancy PUMPKIN ON02V2 CAN 19c Soda Crackers III 14c Mince Meat OLD FASHION GROSSE POINTE PKG 9c Fruits Meats Juicy Oranges aSlButter Haa Heads e Pi 7 Hettuce 15 ctiolcE Grapefruit8 25 Celery Hearts QtlBeef PotRoastsft Tangerises lScPure Lard ionics ul5 Pork Chops 19 v We Rcserre the Right to Limit Quantities Purchased , PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR THANKSGIVING FOWL NOW T m A f mzr , J VCJ ,, i, A v Jv The Dispatch, Wednesday, November 2, 1938 xof tke Ul C HILLY fall days and cranberry relish go together Tart relishes do so much to perk up the meat roast Raw cranberries and fruits put through the food chopper are simple to prepare and in expensive No cooking and can be put up for future use in sterilized glasses covered with paraffin Cranberry Orange Relish No cooking The aristocrat of relishes Particularly good with all meats, hot or cold 1 pound 4 cups cranberries 2 oranges 2 cups sugar Put cranberries through food chopper Slice oranges, remove seeds and put rind and oranges through chopper Mix with berries and sugar Let stand for a few hours before serving This easy, popular uncooked relish can be put up for future use in sterilized glasses covered with paraffin Cranberry Horseradish Relish Mix chopped raw cranberries with grated iresh horseradish in proportions 0M6 cranberries to horseradish Serve with meats Wait, Mother Ask Your Doctor First Never give your chltdren unknown Bargain remedies te take un less you ask your doctor A mother may save a few pennies giving her children unknown prep arations But a childs life is precious beyond pennies SoAsk your doctor before you give any remedy you dont know all about And when giving the common childrens remedy, milk of mag nesia, always ask for Phillips Milk of Magnesia Because for three generations Phillips has been favored by many physicians as a standard, reliable and proved preparation marvelously gentle for youngsters Many children like Phillips in the newer form tiny peppermint flavored tablets that chew like candy Each tablet contains the equivalent of one teaspoonul of the liquid Phillips 251 for a big box A bottle of Phillips liquid Milk of Magnesia oosts but 251 Soanyone can afford the genuine, Careful mothers ask for it by its full name ThUlirJsMiJkfMagnesia,, PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA IN LIQUID 01 TAIICT FORM Taking Pains When, we are young we should take pains to be agreeable when we are old we must take pains not to be disagreeable CHILDRENS COUGHS fdu to colds Dont let distress of chest colds or spas modic eroupy coughs due to colds go untreated Rub Childrens Mustard on childs throat, chest and back at once This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates the surface skin, warms and stimulates local circulation Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, raUev vapors Musterole brings such speedy sf because its MORE than just a salve Recommended by many doctors and nurses Three strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40H Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau AH druggists WNUO 4438 THE CHEERFUL OMJb Let it rtirv and snow xvi sleet t cuvt Kurt me anyhow UKtn it pours it mkts mi rxly Ivt x new vmbrtJlt, SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, seeking to sober up her escort, Johnnie Boyd, on the way home from a party, slaps him and attracts the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As he arrests him, Professor Brace of Kar vard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Barbaras father driving from the direction of his office at 1249 t tt when he gets home be tells his wife it is 1118 and that hes been playing bridge at the club Next day Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes It hard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Nell Ray, young in terne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Cus Lorans Sentrys part ner, with Mrs Lorans brother, Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale Is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during August He goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked for murder Dan Fisher explains the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment therethat a back door key, a duplicate of Sentrys, was found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too, had been away those three days in August Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it, because of the dis crepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road Phil, showing the police over the house, finds his strong box open and his gun, which only his father knew of gone Meanwhile, the police find the stolen money burned In the furnace Mrs Sentry sees her husband, who swears his innocence, and tells her he had known of the robbery and murder the night before, but failed to call the police, and came home at 1230 Mary quarrels with Neil Ray CHAPTER VContinued 12 So we might as well make friends with the other kind Marry them Mary repeated defiantly, Yes, marry them Mrs Sentry stood up quickly but Mary cried Dont Dont say anything I thought you might wish me luck, but you only stare Linda urged, But Mary, your real friends Mary laughed, almost tolerantly Youre so young, Linda Maybe you love Phil And maybe you dont feel as Neil did Oh, I dont blame him He couldnt marry a murderers daughter Mrs Sentry whispered something, but Mary said in reckless cruelty Oh, he did it, mother Youll know, sooner or later Coming back from Southampton last August, I met Is abel Hedges in New York You dont know her, but she knew father by sight, and she told me she had seen you and him at a hotel in New Jersey kept exclaiming about how young you looked I Trying to get a rise out of me, but I Mrs Sentrys ears were ringing as though from a physical blow, so that for a moment she heard noth ing Then Marys words penetrated her consciousness again Maybe hell wriggle out of it The police may not find out about that But I wont be made to testify about it Im going away I Mrs Sentry did not protest She only murmured, Where Yachting in the Caribbean Mary added contemptuously, They cant serve a summons on me there Yachting Jimmy Endles taking me Mr Endle Mary laughed Dont be a parrot And dont sound so shocked, mother Its perfectly respectable Were sailing at midnight Jimmys waiting for me outside and his captain will marry us as soon as were at sea No one spoke She added, in shaken tones suddenly pitiful, But I wanted you to know where Id gone Mrs Sentry, at last, spoke steadily enough Youre a grown woman, Mary, she said You must do as you decide She rose Try to be happy, dear, she said, and kissed her daughter Now may I help you pack she asked Im not taking anything, just going as I am, the girl said She added, almost appealingly, Jim mys outside, mother Im sorry, Mary Icant see him Mary nodded in curt defiance All right Then thats all Goodby She went out into the hall They heard the front door close Tires rolled away When Mary was gone, Mrs Sentry looked at Phil with bleak eyes, and at Linda she turned then, without speaking, to face the hearth where logs were blazing Phil started toward her, but Linda touched his arm, caught bis eye, shook her head Then they heard someone come softly down the stairs Barbara, a woolly bathrobe warm and soft over her night garments She stood in the doorway, her eyes clouded as though she had been asleep and after a moment the asked Who was that I thought it was Mary Where is the Phil saw his mothers shoulders move in a long shudder, as a cold dog shivers to keep warm she hesi tated, spoke then to her son Good night, Phil, she said LindaGood night She turned to her daughter Barbara, come upstairs Ill tell yea Barbaras eyes were wide with shapeless fears but she did not speak Only she put her arm around her mothers waist, halfsupported her as they moved away Phil and Linda were left alone After a moment he asked hoarsely, Want to go home She shook her head, her eyes deep Not yet Come, Phil, sit down He obeyed her, sat leaning forward, his elbows on his knees, staring at the fire After a while he said bitterly, Well, Marys gone off the deep end Linda did not speak Maybe shes the sensible one, he reflected, half despairing Maybe shes right ButI didnt think she was a quitter You mustnt blame her, Linda urged Mary has alwaystaken things hard, Phil She loved Neil, had a right to count on him so when he failed her Hehad to, Linda What else could he do He couldnt afford to be mixed up in a mess like this It would have followed him everywhere The things were afraid of are I broke it open myself You know how you do lie, when youre scared Of course He went on Then they found some ashes in the furnace, where some money had been burned They could tell it was money They think father brought it home that night, to make the thing at the office look like burglars, and burned it He looked at her miserably And now this thing Mary hinted That was August, and Miss Wines was away in August He did it, Linda Phil, youre giving up too easily Gosh, he protested miserably, how can,I help it He took her to New Jersey and he had a key to the office made and gave it to this girl Probably he used to meet her there She urged But Phil, Mary may be wrong Or the girl who told her may be wrong And as for the rest of it Well, suppose someone else planned to kill her and wanted to make it look as though your father did it They could have stolen the gun, and burned some money in the job on your hands Your mother has always been so proud This is terrible for her, even when shes sure that hes innocent If she ever thought he wasntwell, you can see, you have to take care of her And of Barbara too, Phil Barbaras an awfully sweet girl You mustnt ever let her believehe did it PhiL it would just kill her I see what you mean I guess its up to me, all right Youll have to be awfully good to your mother, Phil And she said The thing youll all have to do is not think about yourselves very much Think about each other You see, Mary just thought about herself, and how unhappy she was, and how her life was wrecked and she didnt stop to think about the rest of you, and that you needed her He nodded soberly, and Linda went on At least, thats the way it looks to me, Phil Youve all got to have something to hold on to, and the best thing for you to do is to just set your teeth into the job of taking care of your mother and Barbara She suggested Maybe you can make your mother think you Mr Loran and Mr, Hare Will Help You, Though never so bad when they really happen, she said Hes dodging shadows He was sensible I dont call it that Phil said gently I know A woman wouldnt look at it the way a man does Women lose their heads And their hearts, Phil You cant argue about it, I suppose She smiled a little Women can always find reasons to justify do ing what they really want to do But I dont think reasons matter so much as wanting Phil looked at her, curiously Youre pretty grown up in some ways, Linda Lots older than I am, in the way you look at things Women are always older than men He pounded fist into palm with a slow vehemence, curiously eloquent he muttered, Gosh, Linda, what are we going to do Justlive Just go on living He whispered pitifully Poor Mary Marrying Jimmy Endle Hes rotten, isnt he And he must be forty Gosh, why did she do it Linda did not answer He said miserably I thought father was pret ty grand, Linda Of course he and I never saw very much of each other He grinned ruefully But Ive grown up thinking of us, of our family, of myself, as settled and secure I felt as though I could play around for a while all right, because when I was ready I could al ways step into a place that was waiting for me He looked at Linda, hopelessly She shivered, folded her arms across her bosom as though she were cold It just tears me in two, Phil, to see you so hurt He said It doesnt realty hurt, somehow I dont realize it yet, I suppose I wonder if I ever will It sort of seems as though we were all dreaming or something And he said, as though to speak were somehow comforting Marys right Fatherdid it, you know Ive known that since the day they came here to search the house Inspector Irons went up to my room, and he found this lock box under my couch A fellow out West gave me an old revolver once, a sort of relic It hadnt any cartridges in it, out I kept it hidden in that box, locked away, because mother hates guns But someone had broken the box open and the gun was gone and father was the only one who knew where it was That scared me, so 1 told the Inspector that I kept reels and things in the box, told him furnace, and thrown the gun in the river back of the garage He echoed, startled In the river Was the gun in the river I saw them dragging for something Yes, she admitted The papers say they found it there He shivered, and she insisted again, But Phil, someone else might have done all those things who Whyanyone Oscar, or Eli, or some man that knew the girl, or even Mr Loran Shucks, Linda, youre joking No, Im not He looked at her squarely Honest, cross your heart, dont you think father did it She tried to speak, said then honestly I suppose I do, Phil I suppose I was just trying to find some way tocomfort you But Phil, it isnt for us to decide, anyway And she urged And we cant give up You see, Phil, were pretty young You know the way babies are The least little thing just looks awfully black to them, and they scream as if they were heartbroken Were sort of like that, probably Things will straighten out somehow Gosh, I dont see how And besides, Phil, youve got a need her terribly, and make her see that Barbara does too That will help her Phil said, Barbaras been great, all along, making jokes and being funny and trying to make us laugh, sort of like a puppy putting on an act, trying to get his master to play He asked But whats going to happen now, Linda What can we do to help father I dont exactly know, Linda confessed Except of course youll get a lawyer for him, and do what ever the lawyer says His eyes widened with sudden panic Linda, can they make me be a witness against him, about the gun, things like that I suppose they can I wont do it he cried passionately None of us will I feel so darned ignorant, she said helplessly I wish I knew more about it Mr Loran and Mr Hare will help you, though He nodded I dont know how much the police know, he reflected His eyes clouded They didnt know about the money in the furnace till after they arrested him, nor about the gun But they must have known something TO BE CONTINUED South Is Treasury for U S Chemists Raw Material Wealth Cited in Survey Physical frontiers are gone, but chemical frontiers remain to challenge the United States, Dr Frank C Whitmore, dean of the school of chemistry and physics at the Penn sylvania State college, believes, writes a State College Pa United Press correspondent The South will be the chemical frontier of the country for the next quarter century, at least, he said after a tour through the southern states to visit sections of the Amer ican Chemical society Its chemical raw materials, especially the new ones such as cellu lose, starch and vegetable oils, have hardly been touched They are ready for the chemical pioneers who are going south and the additional ones trained in southern institutions Considering the United States as a whole, Dr Whitmore believes it has limitless supplies of cellulose in cotton, the purest form, in the slightly lets pure form of cotton liaters and in the rapidgrowing pine He said pine made an ideal chemical crop because it utilizes sunlight, water and air without taking mere than traces of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash from the soil Starch also exists in limitless quantities from fastgrowing crops such as sweet potatoes, Dr Whitmore continued The Department of Agriculture has already placed this preparation of starch on a semicommercial basis Great varieties of vegetable oils, such as cottonseed oil, peanut oil and tung oil, exist in limitless supplies The tung groves are reaching the bearing stage in many parts of the South A nation which is growing must constantly have new frontiers Physical frontiers are gone, but chemical frontiers remain to challenge the United States Charming, Practical AllDay Dresses T HESE two designs are so good looking and slimlined that youll enjoy wearing them for shopping and runabout as well as at home Make in percale and calico, and in challis, jersey or crepe Both are easy to make as boiled dressing Each pattern includes a detailed sew chart Buttoned Down the Frost This softened version of the classic shirtwaist has fullness over the bust and a slight blouse at the waistline, which makes ft easy to wear as well as to work in The skirt has a nice flare to it Shrugged shoulder sleeves and white cuffs and collar add to the crisp, smart look, and make it more becoming Youll And the capacious patch pockets handy For Large Figures Heres one of the most becoming and comfortable work dresses you ever had on, if youre in the 36 to 52 size range Every detail is designed to give you freedom of movement, and to make you look thin The armholes are ample The darted waistline looks slim without being tight, and it blouses just a bit for greater ease The scalloped front, braidtrimmed edges and white collar with long lines, becoming to full faces trim it up just enough The Patterns 1618 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 With long sleeves, size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material yard for contrasting collar and cuffs 2 yards of braid With short sleeves 4 yards 1624 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material yard for contrasting collar 3 yards braid for trimming Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HI Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each A Bell SvndicauWKU Service Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On No matter how many medietas you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creoxmuslon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creormuston which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged try Creomulslon, Your druggist is authorised to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Oreomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Oreomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Small Fart Who knows only his own side el the case knows little of that ommw Conditions Due te Siateis iewess sML Strength of Hair Dark hair is much stronger than light hair Experiments show that a single dark hair could suspend a weight of four ounces Fair hair will give way at weights varying according to the tint Golden hair will support nothing more than two ounces, brown hair will hold up three, and dark brown hair aa extra halfounce ADVERTISING M i eSM sits VY,tojaHJiOHAtoiffliltt,fcfn 75 jf,, 7 T S u v fcV 374 JVK v V The Ptnckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 26, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD fpr HaUoD99en CMEICf VC Orange Extxaet MaMlI 8 Orange Color PERSONAL iyt LOM up to 7 lbs wUy usive Chart and informant Wtaft, CciMa, S D Hon tr t2T How to Make Your Hooked Rug Designs By RUTH WXETH SPEARS ANOTHER letter today from a reader who says she has made so many things from the books offered herewith that she has almost worn them out but would like mora information about rag rugs So here is the answer to her question about making flower designs Hie a wax crayon or soft pencil to mark the pattern on a 81 by 38inch piece of burlap Then divide the rest into 9inch squares Now, mark every other one of these big squares into small squares to be hooked in mixed stripes We are now ready for the flowers here are ten posies of the type that grandmother drew No 1 just two circles No 2 A spiral outline with a circle around it makes a rose No 3 a spiral with four petals Sometimes more petals were used Nos 4 and 5 a circle or an ova with five petals becomes a wild rose Nos 6 and 7 one oval inside another with a triangle added becomes the morning glory type of flower Nos 8 and 9 draw a big U and add petals at the top No 10 another kind of trumpet flower drawn with straight lines Tan is a good background color for the flower squares Hags or rug yarn may be used A rug hook, which is like a big steel crochet hook with a wooden handle, may be purchased in fancy work departments Just pull loops of the yarn or rag strips through to the right side of the burlap with this hook With the help of Mrs Spears Book 1SEWINCi, for the Home Decoratoryou can make many of the things you have been want ing for your house Book 2Embroidery and Giftsis full of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making things for yourself and to sell Books are 25 cents each If you order both books quilt leaflet illustrating 36 authentic stitches is included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, III Xfoa think till MI tunTiiHi trr this ft VMctaM luMim TspBDQsoip row mo AUWAVaCASKT NB manor tooaTWs wffl TONICHT QUICK RELIEF Dark Ignorance Ignorance is the night of the mind, but a night without moon or starConfucius How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men ttsmrKteii ftBMSj tO MB SsJOVt SO SjMhtf, MWOl Sf W SpSUB ffisg UKUO 4388 Pretty Clothes That You Can Work In SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, teekins to sober up her ttcort Johnnie Boyd, on the way borne from a party, claps him, and attracts the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As be arrests him, Professor Brace of Harvard comet to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Barbaras father driving from the direction of his offloe at 114 but when be sets borne be tells his wife it is 1115 and that hes bean playing bridge at the club Next day Sentry reports his oAee has been robbed and a was Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes tt hard Mary elder daughter, in love with MeH Bay, young interne at the hospital where she works, gees off to dinner at Gus Lorana Sentrys partner, with Mrs Lorans brother Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sen try can on eld Mrs Sentry, and Barbara Afeae, receteti Dan fisher, reporter, who advises ber not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Kiss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during Aug ust He goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked tor murder Dan Fisher explains the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment thwe that a back door key, a duplicate of Sentrys, was found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too, bad been away those three days in August Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it, because of the discrepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road Phil, showing the police over the house, finds his strong box forced open and his gun, which only his father knew of gone Meanwhile, the police find the stolen money burned in the furnace Mrs Sentry sees her husband, who swears his innocence, and tells her he had known of the robbery and murder the night before, but failed to call the police, and came home at 1230 Phil and his mother are doubtful of Sentrys Innocence, but keep silent CHAPTER V 11 While they were at lunch, a little later Dean Hare telephoned to say that Inspector Irons had decided to postone his interrogations, so for the afternoon they were free Mary was to see Neil Ray when he went off duty and as they finished lunch, Linda came to propose that Phil go for a drive with her I have to go out to those mills in Norwood to get some homespun, she explained, and I hate to go alone Phil looked to his mother for consent Go along, she said Barbara and grandmother will be here So Phil went, and found a measure of peace and forgetfulness in being thus with Linda But when she brought him home, in late afternoon, he was reluctant to face them all instead of going directly indoors, he walked around the house He heard voices by the muddy stream beyond the pergola and went to look down over the bank Policemen were there in boats with things like hinged rakes, dragging up debris from the bottom of the stream One of them saw him and spoke quietly to the others, and they all looked up, silently Phil went back toward the house, trembling He found his mother alone Marys dining with Neil, she explained, and I sent Barbara in to stay overnight with grandmother Professor Brace called, drove them in She smiled reassuringly So well have dinner together, you and I Professor Brace he echoed He remembered warily that the Dis trict Attorney had questioned Professor Brace, but he did not say so Funny for him tohang around I suppose hes naturally interested The scientific mind, you know Her tone was edged Were under bia microscope, like insects He introduced himself to the reporters Phil recalled Almost as if hewanted publicity I see you dont like him either, OhI like him all right Dinner was served and they went in and since they might here be overheard they spoke of other things Phil talked at random, steadily, fighting down his thoughts that his father had taken his gun, that his father had tried to burn money in the furnace, that his father was a murderer I He must not let his mother guess his dreadful certainty And she, as intent to hide her thoughts from Phil as fie was to conceal his from her, helped him keep talk alive but when they left the table and went into the livingroom and were alone, silence crushed them and Phil noisily light ed a fire, and Mrs Sentry telephoned old Mrs Sentrys apartment to say good night to Barbara She reported to Phil, when she left the phone, that Professor Brace had stayed to dinner with them I suppose hes taking notes, she reflected Like that German tutor at the foot of the table in War and Peace Remember Theres just a paragraph about him, but hes perfectly dear cut, a complete char acter in your mind afterward Phil did not remember But speaking of Russians, he suggest ed, how about some Russian Bank So they played till Mrs Sentry Mid at last that they might as well go to bed The house seemed very big and empty when they went upstairs, and psrted for the night Later, Mrs Sentry, still awake, heard Mary come in but the girl did not corse upstairs, so her moth er went down, a dressing gown over her night garments She found Mary in the livingroom, standing by the hearth, her lips bitten red, her bands twisting And Mrs Sentry tried in an awkward waythey were not a demonstrative family4to take the girl in her arms, but Mary said, Dont, please So Mrs Sentry sat down Shall we talk for a while she suggest ed Or are you sleepy Sleepy The word was fierce with scorn How is Neil Very sensible Mrs Sentry said, I knew he wouldhelp you Ohhelp Of course 1 He didnt, then Mary said Dont worry about Neil We were practically engaged, but I told him tonight we must forget that That after all this, I was hopelessly disqualified to be a missionarys wife, even in China Mrs Sentry waited Mary said in a flat voice, passionless as ashes, He agreed with me After a while her mother spoke, On the homeward wayBarbara returned with themthey heard newsboys calling late editions, and one bawling youngster jumped on the runningboard when they stopped for a traffic light to thrust a paper before their eyes A headline, inches high Sentry Indicted Mrs Sentry closed her eyes, and the light changed, and the car leaped ahead At home a knot of people scattered from the entrance to the drive, gaped at them as they drove in Phil saw that one woman had broken off a branch of rhododendron, and he thought bitterly For a souvenir Indoors, Barbara asked in s shaken whisper, Mother, what does indicted mean Mrs Sentry said, Hush, darling And she asked, Do you know where Mary is, whether shell be home to dinner She felt cold as iron Barbara shook her head I think Marys rotten Phil said angrily Weve got tostick to gether Shes pretty unhappy, Phil, H Good Night Im Going to Bed tentatively I wish I couldhold you in my lap, dear, as I did when you were little and were hurt No, thanks Im not little any more The girl stood before the hearth, rigid and still, her eyes fixed, her hands clasped behind her Mrs Sentry thought of a martyr at the stake surrounded by flames, burned without being consumed She began to talk, of casual, healing things Some people called this afternoon, she said Mrs Harry Murr, bulging with questions she wanted to ask and didnt quite dare And Mrs Furness brought Miss Glen You could see her memorizing every stick ot furniture, every picture on the walls, to use in her next novel The girl cried Mother, dont How can you stand it And that young professor, Mr Brace, dropped in, Mrs Sentry persisted He took mother and Barbara to town Youre driving me crazy Mrs Sentry sighed wearily, surrendering Im sorry about Neil, Mary Yetif he couldntstand the gaff, isnt it a good thing to know No it isnt Mary cried What does that matter, if you love a man What does it matter if hes weak, a sniveling coward, a drunkard, a thief Her eyes widened Even a murderer, she whispered You go on loving him just the same And she cried Oh why is love so deep a part of women, mother Why cant we be reasonable, sensi ble She spat the word Like men And suddenly, seeing the older womans face, she stopped, said then curtly Good night Im going to bed The still room ached when she was gone When Mrs Sentry came downstairs in the morning, Mary had de parted, leaving no message and the older woman felt a deep concern that was half despair But she hid it from Phil, rhey stayed at home, together and yet each one alone Phil wondered whether his mother knew that the Grand Jury might act today he thought of a group of strange men, in e secret room somewhere, hearing evidence against his father, and trembled as though he were ill He thought his mother might suggest that they go again to see his father, and knew that he himself had no strength to face the older man and to pretend he did not know what he did know But his mother did not make the suggestion and after lunch they drove in to see old Mrs Sentry, end heard newsboys shouting the name of Sentry, and Mrs Sentry shivered st last and said with a weary smile 1 think wed better stay at home hereafter Phil Ray Mrs Sentry explained Neil broke their engagement Engagement I didnt know they were engaged They would have been, in time Mary loved him Id like to knock his block off Mrs Sentry said Dont be a child, Phil Im afraid youll find a good many people take the same attitude Now get ready for dinner, both of you She thought at dinner, while Phil and Barbara talked to her, bravely cheerful, that the world of which they were a part must be just now full of buzzing tongues Her own tongue had never been under a curb From the security of an assured position she had spoken as she chose, rigorous toward those who transgressed her code Now others would have their turn She tried to imagine what people would say, what their attitude would be Would they speak to her of Arthur Protesting they believed him innocent, professing friendship and sympathy while they watched her with sly, avidly curious eyes She shuddered, and she thought I might take the children abroad, live the rest of our lives abroad, perhaps assume another name But someone who knew them would find them out there would be whispering, whispering She tried to tell herself He did not do it Of course, he had lied to her about the time, that night, knowing she was too sleepy to recognize his lie but naturally he would lie, after that dreadful moment at the office when he found the dead girl Found her dead Mrs Sentry clung to that thought stubbornly, insisting to herself that Arthur did find the girl dead as he had told her, refusing to remember the panic in his eyes, refusing to remember his tone when he reiterated his assertion that Miss Wines was dead before he found her Found her dead, he said and was afraid, arfd left her and came skulking home And Mrs Sentry hoped suddenly that he would not tell the District Attorney that story of chance discovery and craven flight Anything was better than that shame She thought that if he did not speak they might find some womanany womanto swear that he had been with her during the hours when the murder occurred That crime at least would be robust, masculine not weakly cowardly But of course anything, any story true or false that could be made credible, was better than to see him convicted of murder If that hap pened, she could never lift her head again The pride she lived by was worth fighting for Even with lies Linda came in as they finished dinner, and Mrs Sentry welcomed her, and proposed a rubber of bridge She clung to Lindas friendly loyalty Linda agreed but Barbara would not Im sorry, she said, trying to smile Im afraid this is my evening forletting go Her tones were tremulously brave If you dont mind, I think Ill slip off by myself and cry for a while She darted away Phil would have followed her, but Linda said softly No, Phil Let her go They heard Barbaras door close, upstairs Mrs Sentry rose and they went into the livingroom, and talk ran somehow, and a little after nine, a car grated on the drive It was Mary She came in without laying aside her hat Mrs Sen try realized that the car had not gone away, and she was cold with fear of what Mary would say The girl was flushed Mrs Sentry saw, incredulously, that she had been drinking When Mary spoke, her tones were louder than usual, harsh, defiant She said to Linda, curtly This is a family council, Linda She added carelessly, Oh, stay if you like, of course Phil protested Hey, Mary, dont talk like thati Whats the matter with you He exclaimed, Youre drunk She laughed derisively If Im not its not for lack of trying And she asked Linda Going All ashore thats going ashore The ships sinking Linda said quietly No, Mary Ill stay Mrs Sentry felt desperately that she must speak, must do something Her heart was full of a great com passion but old habit of repression bound her tongue Mary, youre not yourself she said sternly Myself Mary laughed in a shrill way Myself Who am I Who are you Who are any of us And she said furiously Oh, I thought I knew I thought we were so secure, and settled, and decent, and good Her laughter rang maddeningly Decent Good No de cent, good people will ever speak to us now Mary TO BE CONTINUED SHOWN here is a bouse dress designed for large women Every line of this simple dress is made for comfort and good looks Ample armholea, a waist that looks slim but is thoroughly unconfined, a skirt wide enough to climb and to hurry inall assure you complete freedom for work ing The front fastening makes it easy to iron as well as to put on The vneck adds to the slenderiz ing effect of the long, plain lines Contrasting cuffs with a touch of braid brighten it up effectively Sensitive Springs Spun From Quartz Tiny Threads Give Precise Measurement Quartz, which looks like glass and is a sort of glass, is the last material most of us would use to make a spring But the scientists in the General Research laboratories find nothing but quartz will do for springs in making precise measure ments, says a writer in the New York Times Steel springs rust quartz springs dont Steel springs are affected by changes in humidity quartz springs are not Steel springs begin to lose ttev temper at about 250 degrees Centigrade 483 degrees Fahren heit quartz springs never lose their temper except at temperatures not attained in ordinary practice A quartz spring has a sensitivity of one milligram In other words, It can detect a difference of weight as little as one 28,350th of an ounce And it always snaps back, after stretching, to exactly the original point of rest Suppose it becomes necessary to measure the amount of moisture absorbed by cotton or cellulose The cotton is suspended at one end of the spring and the weight of the sample determined by the stretch of the spring By introducing more and more water at varying pres sures it becomes possible to dieter mine just how much moisture cotton can absorb Making a quartz thread is something of a fine art The first step is to spin a fine thread no more than six onethousandths of an inch in diameter This is done by heating a fused quartz rod to more than 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit and pulling threads from the rod The threads are measured by calipers All within a quarter of a mil of the desired sixmil size are saved A mil is a unit used to measure the diameter of a wire It is equivalent to a thousandth of an inch The final step is to place the thread in a long brass trough which leads to a mandrel technical term for a drum of the right diameter As it passes over the mandrel the thread is heated to 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit The mandrel makes two revolutions a minute After cooling, the coils are ready for use Castle of Merry OM Soul At the old Roman town of Colchester, in Essex, England, tradi tion places the castle of Old King Cole of the nursery rhyme Many visit the Eleventh century castle because it has the largest keep of any castle in England A diagram design, to be finished in a few hours Make it of gingham, percale or calico Jumper Dress for School Girls This is an unusually good version of the alwayssmart jumper It has such a nice, tiny waist, the skirt flares beeyutifully, and the straps are so fixed that they wont fall off at the shoulders Make several versions of the sweet little blouse, with its round collar and highshouldered sleeves, in dimity, linen, organdy or flowered challis One jumper, many blouses, make it easy to have a fresh outfit always ready for school For the skirt, choose challis, jersey or flannel The Patterns No, 1623 is designed for sizes 3G, 38, 40, 42 44, 46, 40, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 35inch material A yard contrasting for cuffs and pocket lVi yards of braid No 1520 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 re quires 1 yards of 35inch materia for the blouse lVfc yards of r54inch material for the jumper Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can ordiT the book separately foi 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept , Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C Bell Syndicate WNU Service Still Coughing No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with CreomulsiozL Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslim, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and laden phlegm Even if otfcer remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomuisloa Your druggist is authorised to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained, Creomulsloit Is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creonmlsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Alms Giving To smile into your brothers face is alms KEEP CLEAN INSIDE Vsinl PJM SM WW SSSSt fW MSB M IMSM BBSI to SAM SftMSi tafT MHttJfcatMtee SiBJ WOTe VBsL IIW SMRMy evVPSssp ivyeaP wnm mwwnfmmutAimu oJOsiSitf TossWOaSfM IIIISSMI NslnHai OAKfSLO TEA COD4s ,SwiMa,Nr VM ADVERTISING D V T I S I N e to btssinest tM is tain to gnowing crape ft the Let as anew yea how to sptsyktoyoar v 9 pi v i 1 H Uff 7 m v i , jjffrtite W f SaVr ppp M r CH v V i , 4 If w v3fc Eli V tsBWWPjiWB r n X rOC ThePii DUpatch Wednesday Nov 26 1938 iySTANDBY STOVES Kitchen Range39 Heating Stove Round Oak Round Oak Round Oak ,50 50 Also Stove and Furnace Pipe iAVEY HARDWARE Fri Nov Specials For Cash Only Sat Nov 19 Flour Pure Buckwheat mmmmiBmmmmmi sssiii rimmmmMm Raisins 3 5 Lb fi Sack 3 Fels Naptha Soap 45 Cherries No 10 Can Macaroni Corn 2 Lb Bos Whole Kernal 2 CANS Graham Crackersafflo Tomato Juice Salt Pork Fresh Lb PISH EVERY OAT OTSTERS HUMH WK Clar ks Till OiVtE OF HIGH QUALITY ML T PINCKNEY, MICH I, jWi 4 BOY SCOUTS OF UVINGSTON At a mtseting of the Livingston Djstfricjb ExecutiMe jCommitee olj the Wsjhtenaw Livingston Boy Scout Coiincii held Monday night at the Howell School,Wm Cansfield of Howell was eiacted the District Chairraten and Warren Cushing off Powlerville was chosen V Chr I Plans were made for the next I District wide court of Honor which will he held on Monday evening, December 12th at the Brighton gym There an3 now 12 Scout groups in Livingston County with a mem bership of approximately 250 boys Additional troops and packs ar being formed ffom time to time We Deliver t all Tim Be strong and of a good courage T HROUGH the progress of human invention, modes of living have become increasingly luxurious, and today the average person enjoys many comforts that war untreard of fc few generations ago While being grateful lor every progressive step that lessens drudgery i and reduces hardship, we need to watch lest the enjoyment of material comforts renders us unfit to face difficulties One need only look around him at the state of human affairs in many countries, to realize that humanity has a great need for moral courage today There is a vast difference between genuine courage and a stoical sub mission without complaint to wrong conditions which are believed to be unavoidable True courage or fearlessness belongs by right of spiritual inheritance to all the children of God Di vine Love is an inexhaustible foun tain of good, from which one can draw an endless supply of courage, patience, endurance, tolerance, and tendernesa, whenever it is necessary tc use these qualities The spiritual strength supplied by omnipotent Love can be realized and proved in our daily experience In encouraging Joshua and the children of Israel, who were soon to pass over Jordan to take possession of the land of promise, their great leader, Moses, said Deuteronomy 316, Be strong and of a good courage, fear not, nor be afraid for the Lord thy God, he it Is that doth go with thee he will not fail thee, nor forsake thee How often we need to be reminded of this spir itual tact, when approaching some new and untried experience, or when fear and discouragement try to rob us of the fruit of our labors It is our certainty of divine Loves ever present ability to protect and guide which endows us with courage and spiritual endurance But how can such certainty be gained, asks one, when on every side there seem to be danger and discord In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy says p 228 There 1B no power apart from God Omnipotence has allpower, and to acknowl edge any other power is to dishonor God This spiritual fact, when understood and applied, enables 4s to face any difficulty, and teaches us how to solve our problems Discouragement is a mental pule produced by believing that there is h power opposed to God, and that this power, named devil or evil, can frustrate God, good Perhaps we may be listening to arguments of evil which seem to whisper, You arc lick you are poor, lonely, miserable, unwanted And the more we listen, the louder these arguments sem to talk, until we become mesmerized by them and selfpity clouds o n mental horizon Even a glimpse of spiritual reality will aid in breaking such mesmerism How ofn a thought of gratitude destroys the gloom of discouragement, for grati tude is an acknowledgment of Un reality of good If we continue to be grateful, we shall find that other spiritual restoratives will come to our aid, and we shall regain our courage for It is not a personal characteristic, but a spiritual quality to be claimed and utilized by each and all Mrs Eddy also writes ibid, p 614 Moral courage is the lion of the tribe of Juda, the king of the mental realm Free and fearless it roams in the forest Undisturbed it lies In the open field, or rests In green pastures, beside the still waters Moral courage 1B free and fearless because it is inspired by the understanding of spiritual reality It is undisturbed, whether in the forest, in the open field, or beside the still waters of peace and con tentment This spiritual courage proceeds from trust in the Infinite ability of God to guide and guard His children, and from a deeper understanding of the obedience which acknowledges His will as supreme The scientific revelation of creation, as given In the first chapter of Genesis, declares God to be the only creator, and proclaims the inspired truth regarding man, the image and likeness of God, divine Mind, namely that he is endowed with dominion over all the earth Genesis 126 Our demonstration of these spiritual truths depends on the measure of our obedience to the First Com mandment Exodus 203, Thou halt have no other gods before me, which is the basis of nural and spiritual law The understanding and demonstration of this spiritual requirement overcomes fear, dlscour, agement, and impatience, and brings nt into our heritage of spiritual do minionThe Vhrittian Bcienet Monitor A SERVICE TO HUMANITY profesioiial,yet human Scientific yet dignified in its simplicity Quiet charm ing, complete and of sure sincerity H SWARTHCUT FUNSRAL PIMCKNBY HONE NO HQri IGHJO, Classified f Want Ads , , , WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 FOR feALEElectric washer barrel type very good washer, 300 Lad ies black cloth coat, black fur collar, size 38 in good condition, prid atFOR SALEPlymouth Rock White 250 I BUTCHERINGDone at my home on every Tuesday and Thursday Am able to call for stock Call John Martin LOSTSmall white dog with long brown spots on side, small spots showing on hips, half Boston bull, name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn FOR SALENew, 16 gauge Win chester pump gun Shot one box of shells 25 Lucius Doyle W B Gardner fax Kings, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm OR SALEPlymouth Rock Squabs F0R SALEEating potatoes and LOST A blue ribbed glove, aearruta bagag Dixie as station Mrs Emil Dryer FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz W B Gardner WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y Ham pari ar for FOR SALEinree acre of land and a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams FrUd Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALE One used rebuilt medium, 4 Rosenthal corn husker, one Rosenthal Special 4 corn husker, Re pairs, parts for any corn husldsr Mr Ror4tthsl ever built Can use or sheep I A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fowlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEOak woodT 260 4 cord Albert Dinkel FOR RENT House on M36, watt of Anderson Dede Hlnchey STANDARD SERVICE KNOCK KNOCK WHOS THERE ISOVISISOVIS WHO I SO VISH HE WOULD USE ISOVIS OIL IN HIS MOTOR Nat Doorcheck MSg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr I Feather Party GIVEN BY ST MARYS CHURCH C PfNCKNEY AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL Tues, Nov 22 i STARTS 800 P M Turkeys, Geese Chickens 44 Calling All Americans , Giant Among 5Isftf Ttie amorphophallua which lore the Invest Powers In the nrd ci bis th a man standing opngnt as rut rely racli the top with tn ipt of his finger and can only react sal o round Its 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 16, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1938 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 1938-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/356807070d0db517dabdf5ee1dce314b.pdf 7662c0a85350a3fc965395a9219c2e21 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. Wpiwii i iinHiFwyyijH Midrig an ivior MiHBOiU OUR r An rrrr, u ,, e Washtenaw county bd o tawu rTLd rT C2d ta P has appropriate mens fLf , y Ued qar 2S0 l iiJt P e HonDexter SMtt 2,51 which has faUing season opened cLsrepair 1iieusual automobile congest The Krsi Baptist church oiHow ioa at the straits t again brought e is raising funds tor a new into iocus the demand tor an im building Rev Meeden announmediate solution to this problem ced a penny Sunday last week The last legislature appropriate and got more than a heat bushel 4 minion dollars lor a new of pennies, velqhinq 190 lbs riAfCieS arSe,aS E Ktler Stockbridge is Su nr9M St lgna U wvino as chairman tor this disr SLSV b campgn to raise ,1 Invaribiy the agnaaon for a straits bridge is revivu ana 19SU will probably see political agitat ion in favor of a bridge or tunnel to be financed in patt by govern ment money or self liguidatinq bonds CRACY feyMrt WONDER DRUGS WoftKINO WITH rcW1ATf RIALS, THff OLD T1MC PHYSICIAN JAVC VALIANT SEfWKK TO TMC HCAUH OF HIS COMMUNITY uou uUo id iiuioii coiiege The daughter of Mr and MrsjGeo Wm Meyer ojt StockPndge tJQi Mov 4, has seen named iJarlene Harriett Mrs Harold Watkins of Gre nu ,, aorY underwent a major operat The upper peninsula welcomesion at howe hospital, Stocknriathe sportsmen as recreation is the I ge, Nov 8 big business there It is in mea sure has replaced the income from lumbering and cooper mining The forests are depleted and mining has reached depths at which it can only carried on by means of a government subsidy Mrs Susan Piaceway, a former resident of Anderson, passed a way at Jackson Nov 4 She was buried at Sprout cemettS And erson Stanley Teachaut of Unadilla THE PHYSICIAN OF TOPAV IAS THt SUPPORT OS 1M 6KKAT PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY THAT HAS STANOJMtDtZCP THt PRODUCTS WHICH HE PfttfBCBlSMANP HAS CAIMfSStfW DRUGS FROM THE MEDiCAL LA30TATOV INTO MASS PO0MCTON Iron mining will continue for 5, en playing in the band of years to come The Great Lakes iey Bros, circus, ne win rSteel industry has an investment 11 home 1 e Nov 9th of four billion, four hundred mill ion dollars here When the high grade ore is exhausted a way will probably be found to mine the low grade ore successfully The late World War depleted the mines of much high grade ore Some mines were exhausted and production has been decrea sing Business Weeks says in some 30 years most of the hiqh grade ore will be used up when the show closes at Eagle Pass Texas Elizabeth Grosshans and Ed Shubert were married at the Plainfield church last week Brighton voters on Nov 7 vbt ed 80 to 28 to purchase tho land adjacent to the school for expan sion purposes Jo ii Iiiry Hoyland, 10 mos3 burned to death last week I Tien the family home vas dest There has been some revival royed by fire near Parkers Corn of lumbering More than 300 per ers Four other children were sav cut houses from pine lumber ed SCHOOL raws j Current Camus NSW SCHOOL BOARD IS ELECTED A A RESULT OP THE AVAILAPHJTY AND EXTENSIVE USE OP PENICILLIN, THE SULFAS AND OTHEfc DRUGS, DEATH P,ATE INOP6NT TO CHILDBIRTH, PNEUMONIA AND APPEKWCiTIS Htf fct THE LAST tO YEARS, SEEM REDUCE PAT LEAST 60 were fabricated and sold last year There are 20,000,000 acres in Mich only good for growing pine treesCIRCUIT COURT NEWS The jury is called in for circuit court Tuesday and several cases are set for trial The case of Nell ie Walling VJB Harry Melnik is set Tuesday This is an auto accident ease tfcBJaappened before the late warSuit of DrWalter Parker vs James Hayner is set for Nov 18 This involves sale of property The case of Harry Calder vs Gale Rouse is set for the 18th An auto accident case The case of Elmer Cloutier VBS Hartland Twp He is a member oi the fire dept and was hurt at a fire The suit of the American Auto Ins Co vs Henry Drake was settled Mrs Marguerite Bi is of Pin ckney had the most points and won the diamond ring given away by Peirces store Howell for the month of October At a meeting of the Whtimorc i Lake School district last weak it vas votedto call a special election to vbte on building a 5 room class room to cost 50,000 This it is claimed can be done with out raising taxes The South Lyon Athletic Assn Social Happenings AtoBURGEl WHOMEVER j The home of Merlin Amijurey of raicicney was the scene, of a jioeiy home wedding on Sat , evening Nov 12th when Miss CMURCH NEWS St Marys Catholic Church Pinckney, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 Nevenna Devotions Fridays at 730 o m jane Amburgey daughter of Mrs,4,0L , M M AmhtL, vL fSL I Confessions Sat 730 to 900 pm thdnyi iMtpwIMXr mass Mary , Amburgey became btha 7jrie oi Emmm Wr5nirSn is ne oouin iyon AIHIBUC n oi Herman and Fanny Widmeyer buildina a field house on the v,i,r T ,w A Fridays after Novena Devotiop MORE HUNTERS LEAVE lighted field It will contain show er rooms, dressing rooms and toil ets ihe football game reporter in he South Lyon Herald echoes Joe Jacobs famous refrain We wuz robbed in his account of the ucent South LyonBrighton an me which Brighton won 18 to 0 He claims the officials were incompentent cmd unfair and put ting Wayne Smith, star South here who , Lyon player out of the game the of Cedar Lake road The bride was given away by her brother Meriln and attended oy Mrs Ronald Darrow Willard Wiameyer brother of the groom was best man RevV John McLuc as was the officiating minister, i The young couple are popular here The bride being a recent graduate of Pinckney High Emmett familiarly known as Bud is an overseas G I We extend congratulations and are glad to announce that they OMMUMTY CHUACH Congreaational tfe D D Brady, Minister 253 voters from Putnam No 2Sprout, Marble heea Harris Cord ley Laice, Cudy, Pettysviiie and Hause which recently vuiec, io reorganization into The Comm unity bchool district met at the Pmckney School and eiected a new school board County supt of schools Gladys McCallum presided Mrs Dorothy Campbell vas clerk and Clare Miller and joe Basydlo assistants The tellers were Phillip Sprout Willard Wiltse Clifford VanHcrn Don owarthout, Albert Shirley ana Harold Rady The nominations were by acTarnation For the 3 year term Howard Thayer was nominated ov Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Clare Palmer by Leo Lavey, Jonn Burg by Chas Hewlett and Merwm Campbell by Braodon White TTr0 Wayne AtLe vi mo I year term Nelson Mih er was nominated by MrsSteele Don Bowers by Nelson Miller, MeiJe Caird by Harold Rady Josephine Harris by Lynn Henqee and Marquerite Clark by John Burg Foi the one year term Eric Roso was nominated by Merwin Campbell Wm Clark by John Carver and John Redl by Olin Robjnson Jhe result of the election was For the three year term Howard Thayer 14a John Burg J21Lynn HendejyMN, Merwin Camp bell 78, MrTlaTe qmer 68, i Thayer and Burg were declared elected Fcr the two year term Nelson Miller received 194, Mrs Marg uerite Clark 147 Merit Caird 125 Don Bowers 18 Josephine Harris 11 Miller and Mrs Clark were declared elected For the term ending next, July Eric Rose received 176, William Clark 34, John Reidl 41 Eric Rose was declared elected Following the election the new boarcForganized as follows Pres rd Thayer Secy, Eric Roso reas John Burg rfcfcbond issue is in prospec1 for some time to come The new board will study the situation and conferr with the dept of ed ucation to determine just what The postoffle apt w tried out two mail 1 r,r, tnicls On run ir0m Grand S and other from Grcid Hapids to Saginaw These trucks aio equipped like mail cars with mail sorting clerks etc thiv were such a success that another 2n dded 1 from rand Rapids to LudingtonThese trucks are 35 ft log and Pickup mail from small towns on the rouie and sort it on the xvn The cauve of this service is due to thefact that the railroads hava been cutting down the number of mail trains to the point where mey could no longer give adequate service Ih Detroit Free Press a vary strong conservative paper on commentina on the election last iuesday which went itiongly Democratic concludes wit a the statement that You cant beat something with nothing if adds hat those opposed to tho Democrats had better be looking for a leader who combines the cold log ic of Senator Taft with th magnetic ptrsonality of Teddy Roose velt We dont think the is or ever will be any such nimal Sentaor Taft is a strong reactionary while i1 late Teddy Roose velt was a strong radical It wgud bo impossible to combine them The Freie Press further add when Pres Truman vent in to New York State to campaign for Senator Lehman and placed the whole power of the federal governmen behind him th J result vas nn anger in doi bt In Detioit the people showed for the 4th tim that they do not want the C I O to head their city government Mr and Mrs Glenn Coon of Virginia were guests at the WedOther hunters from iw iw , loft and ew did not mention last first few minutes of plav virtual JQeometrrnTckner veek are ly handed Brighton the gameTony EtePhillipi, Jay Shirey Vin The Dexter Kiwanis put on a cent LaRosa anoT 2 brothers of minstrel show Dec 78 , Tonys to Atlanta The Brighton Episcopal church amg Percy Ellis, Barney Wilson and will build a new parish hall j ETHEL M VEDDER J hjn Carver to Curran j nfippnw Ethel M Buxton was born in Roy Reason to St Louis and DALE DARROW York Township, Washtenaw Cou Clare r,i Ta r Dr Dale nty May 3, 1875She was the pld can be done It is expected that A this will take a year or possibly Choir ftactSee TWednights,more , organist and Choir Director This school reorganization plan Mrs Merwin Campbell is a big setp forward and the Thur Eve juu iiirjie otuay ut tis new board should have the com parser3g I olete cooperation of the communThuis, 800 Prayer meeting atiity the home of Mr and Mrs George Thompson at Hiland Lake Sat 500 to 700 Chicken Supper served by the Young Womens Auxiliary and the Ladies Aid to raise money for robes for the Jun ior Choir Sunday 1030 Church Sendee Sermon Haryest Home 700 Pilgrim Fellowship Meeting 1130 Sunday School at the Church Wednesday 400 Junior Choir 7 J T, ctrhuitt Funeral services for ilt , , iW 6 y Swartnout, Darrow of Sturgis were held at est of two children, her parents pga1 cmoi Choir Pracf J u jg Charles and Anna Buxton r t Douglas Lake Wavthe Moon Funeral Home in that Louis Wagoner ana son way , Xi ,ru A re and Junior to Roscommon Allen Dinkel with Ernest Kew of Detroit to Hale Allen and Owen Davis to Ros common Dr Ray Duffy to Comins Leonard Lee to Johnnesburg on Thursday afternoon The de ceased, son of Mrs Flora and the late Wm Darrow of Pinckney was 63 years of age A register She attended the Milan Public Schools and graduated from same in June 1893 She also attended the M E Church and Sun ISO Union Thanksgiving service at CongI church Wed, Nov p m Village council and leaders invited The new school district will be known as the Pinckney Commun ity SchooL RESULTS OF NOV 9 BOWLING St Marys 26 25 24 18 15 14 i4 decently there has been u cam paign to Pur popcorn eating iron motion picture houses because it is claimed popcorn eaters iake so much noise it is impossible to hear the pictures i HI caused the Variety maga zine to taie ngl qfi YnfHrm nOU des and iUuiiiirlftf U BlUjOrity ot ihem weio cpposed to aoolishrig popcAi eating They claim ed that in many cases the ale of popcorn, candy, etc spelled the aiffeience between profit and loss Brighton probably has deve loped their lighted field, under the fire dept to a higher degree than any other one in the state We were told last year by Al Cole, the booking mgr that ath letic contests only about broke even but the sale of pop, candy ice cream etc showed a big profit ed pharmacist and graduate op day school and united during the j tometrist and watch maker he great revival of George E Sloan had cirsued his profession in sev bi September 1893 she was j CALVARY MENNONTiE eral Reads Vans lip Top Hockeys fabCorys V r W Tavern 23 8 Shireys ivic Kennedys iDie Set Believfe it or not This story is making the rounds as a true one It is said a romance processor m an eastern college ordered 29 copies of Victor Hugos Notre Dame de Paris and instead of receiving them from a book pub lishing co got the Notre Dame the TFormation 13 IO lligh Team 3 ,, ii aame St Marys y 2460 jch locations, including married to Arthur H Vedder of 7 thisTjninrr rfav Rua fleucay, Faster to shoot a deer in this area u icn , uSt eom V Sturgis where he residsd forjwas bom 6 children Herman C Morning Worship hot a 150 lb 8 PJuckust som survivo Pinckney, Gkxdys of Bloom Sunday Schooi , High team 1 game St Marys 878 Hhjndividual 3 amracis iof 117 C1RH alsTshArs include hiswife Nina a dau sburg Pa Mildred L of Clcve M36 Jcmettaljsot Sm,h Q , Q Howard A of Det one south of here on state land FOOTBALL SCORES Brighton won their 21st straight vjteLakeT KenIhVe Riqame by berttfig Idiuord 18 tou verg Wiliam cf Bronson Maur wood, Cal a son Forrest Budj 0it Two died during early ichild of Galesbura and four grand1 hood She lived a simple home children He also leaves hisj life loved her family and was a mother six brothersClyde of ways happy doinq for them February 7, 192 The Lord saw Dexter was only able to Ue the of pcey Glenn of Kaleva Without any warning she often beaten ScOine team 7 ttj Harold of Detroit and one Milan tied YpsUantL a Qass B Ed toam 6 to 6 Chelsea smothered Manchester 69 to 6, South Lyn took it on the chin from NortoviUe 32 to 6 University beat St Thorn as 20 to 0 Mason beat Leslie 26 to a Perry took Williamston 27 Briahton has claimed e state by Morewrl wWdic has wn 9 rames scored 514 points and not been cored on thfr tear na Allen of Lansina Two brothers Ernest and fit to take her companion from Childrens Hoar MJ IChOO 1100 1145 i High Individual 1 Young Peoples Minting 730 game, Francis Shehan 256 Schedule Nov 23 , The Detroit Free Press has start ,ed a campaign to abolish Skid Row in Detroit which is Michigan Ave between Cass and Fifth Bums by means of panhandling and free feeds by charitable institutions are able to remain drunk 7 days a week Flop housebeds cost them 40c We dubt Sfi Vans ve St Marys 1VLiiir Tavern vs Kennedys Evening Worship M Supt Boscoe Danow ayera Pr Asst Supt Marvin Shirey i Shirey veFo 800 P M Hockey s Tip Top Cottage Prayer Meetings Wed Read swV FW 800 P M Corys vs Die Set that Skid Row will ever be abolished There were skid rows in the time of Christ and there have been red light districts If all the old rookeries where they now exist were torn down and new strjucture replaced them, skid would oily move else, was left to battle life alone with her children She remained true to them and her God, always Millard, and oio sister Dorothy, Ending comfort in repeating to are deceased herself the 23rd Psalms Dale was a member of the gv attended Church when she J carried his picture and a writeup Methodist church of Sturgis and aj wnfle to Detroit united of his achievements According to of Eagle fraternity His remains i e Andrews Presbyter tiis he is the leading hfch school were taken to Mendon for bur J Qurch around gainer in the etcrte He id wim hie six living brothers Vedder died Nov 121949J has gained 1305 yardi in 90 nerving as poWearersThe enfire4Services at Pinckney on Monfor an avfcrage of 13 yarai Ddrrdw famfly attended the ser Novv u at 2 p m with burial atitry However emefier League vices Brighton is making a strong bid to gat Chuck Carney, their star high school player on the AllState high school team Last Wednesdays Detroit Free Press introduce the coniession of alier Attorney Lavan ior Cher alier objected dedtttog it forced and Chevalier had no To all whoo groctousW oiiddeadiofoorinomwiw to uiiuss oar heartfelt appcec Q VL proceeds to ao to buy famfly elite EWVeddf IMilan, Michigan Lakes player holds a record foriiawyer t the ttese Lavan also I Surviving Mrs Vedder are the Ae most opints per ganss That is to havfe the bail of Oiev,fanr fiHrsn mrto m ifaiand ttowardJagerwV also nine ocadchildren and 7 ed 8 touchdowns agamsf CHlCstEII rfNNER The Lades aid wJJ serve a greatarandchiWren chicken dinner at the Congli church on Nov 19 startina at HOIKS No milk delivery Thanlagtving Chester in one game robes lor she funiot choir JPrTrJfcWffl Mm lull f Wosf oner reduced from S2O000 la 1 Day, Nov 4 Hickory ffidge Farm Dairy ri 500 staang that the two brothers convicted of the dsse alier sedssosd frost SttjOOO to f7 bail, festtoe Singer wtl dk Y i fv TUI WWWWT on mis Dec l Tfce hscsing 1 21 at 9 p m Girt Sooettog alsjWsau EeaUsh also wssul xk eWJ cussed All Wefeosn Immdmim not been set ssn EXAMINATIOM POSTPONED w Justice Eric Singer of Brighton CAT started the examination of Mau Believe it or not it look the PUrice Chevalier for the murder of grims a whole week to eat Frank Qine Thurs, and men Thanksgiving dinner postponed it to Dea8 when an arjthe help of the spdkmsl for guement came up between the jesting facts read TIereS Hssjsjr attorneys Pros Erwin sought to errtertoining guix show in ial Review with trap 20 issue of The Detect Ssssiaf4 , a j 51 e second ANNOUNCEMENT I HAVE TAKEN OVER THE FENtf ER MARATHON STATION AT TH2 CORNER OF MAW PEARL STREETS IN PINCKNEY AND AM PREPARED TO SfiRVE THE MOTORING NEEDS OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC V eUJfc fta THE NEXT MEETING IS i 28th Csis e 800 P M bring a friend JK sysvof ik , A 4M e IlowH 1 heater flovelL Michigan Tue, Wed Thurs Nov 1518IV Judy Garland Van Johnson fa fe SSV XSV , i IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME Color bf Tochafaolof Comedy Cartoon Friday, Saturday, Nov 18, 19 Roy Rogers Dale Evans in SUSANNA PASS la Trucoloi Alio James Mason Robert Ryan CAUGHT Cartoon , 0 , iriWMM4 For the Best rater Heater Sunday, Monday, Nov, 20 21 gundav Shov 15 P M Conllnuoui Richard Widmark Linda Darnell and Veronica Lake In SLATTERYS HURRICANE j Comedy Cunaoo Wt 1 r JI i II 1 Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov, 22, 23 Mark Stevens Coleen Gray and Rory Calhoun in la j S A N D Color by Technicolor Comedy Novelty Cartoon FEATURING Cat QUICK AND POWERFUL AS A JUNGLE CATSELLS AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR GASOLINE Mare people ride on GO TIRES thn on any other kind TIRES TUBES A CONFUTE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Marathon Gas Station HENRY SHffREY PROr 47 tears Age IT i Chas Henry and wife have sold their home here to Ed Burt and are moving to Stockbridge The farmers institute is at the court house Howell Dec 2 Judqc Arthur Cole will preside The subject is Should the formers iorm a Trust, led by Hon Euqcme Hicks j Ed Cook and family have raov j Thursday, Friday, Nov7l7 It 16CJ Potterton ilOUSe TrLnrA r nu a Lute itose ci hay City is VlSlt1 wL 2hTJ Hay nds here I ward and Richard Conti OexterTiieatre J7EXTER MICHIGAN V aim 3 ,ar7Tv3srarj THE HOUSE OF STRANGERS rrcmk C Andrews, exbmillionair en banker xpoiitician and iafey Cartoon Sport Gamo Bird 7 vXlijl ce coiruai of Detroit has I i tr, ee ofvion for de A p 1 iiIe hot watur whenever you want itcontractors, plumbing dealers rnd builders sav Go ilktnc Ccn are the advnues a nJcri eicrrricwater h,jr gives and yonJi Just one of many Bnggs Features I Hi fest Bet for SXA uy Pru S GTt, iuccesifal ian iurmr J i iri itDf, ciry baTi, r yemr f TcC a fitfjic vjcr lJtitT ive3 yu nt ivclvlv advau i,an ay othi r i,i o 35 7r onr iitf o dcnct water tir cvo tu nB WIJ Heres your stainproof sink glasware See all the other at no extra cost Glisten srials o this Btittss ng porcelain enamel, Beautyware sink CW, crumb cup strainer, era for FREB Kitchen Sink targe basin, special lHge for Booklet, entered Jackson prison and is j J Saturday Nov 9 On Day Onl y HOW No 7743 Peai30Up Viii All I VVcaer L end Elvira with j en the evangelist oi soup kitchen1 FLC Rocjcr3 in I rarn vi3 th cniv person at the ARKiLNSAS JUDGE train to se him off ircra Dotroit Amo j Dave Shultz is working in the Whip Wikon Giuiicr Store works, Cneisea MCRASLG THRU Andrew Gfreiner is teachinq Firsi Vestern wilh ihi DynctMic New the Wright school star The Anderson school district Sa, M3ndoy7 20H TOuV 7 nQW d TriE GEAT DAN PATCH rn to McClear ana wife i Sory c a Grat Kene, Tho TOOsday a Son Champion oi Ciampi , George Coilins now has his wih mother keeping house for him Gail Russell Dennis OKeefe David Sn 1 wif,e enen, i He had to chose between Dan Patch and , ed a number of friends a their j fcl wli0 roine Monday niqht Color Csrtaon Povlty New James Burden bought of MiSS J Daniels a flock of lambs averag Tuesday Wednesday Nov, 22 23 ag Ger 100 lbs each Llidwest D2IX3 Double Feature JBom to Kirk VdUlWinkle Uld LtaraHHaaiaaaMaaM ifQ Mo lfi r rrirl i mmmmmmm21 PLUM4INO FIXTURES at Jecres Craine Mcdcne Canoll wife Nov1 16, a girl Ceore Senders Richard Greeno ivlame Erady is teaching u iChubbs Comers THE FAN Hotel Caverly will serve a tux Last Complete iow Sars oi 9 p, a jgey dinner Thcmksgivinq Poultry Telephone Pjnrknvr l7Fl 2 prckrrrgisialttirswitiy Ut Ole Tai MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBFR uglas Fairbanks jr, Carter in THE HGHTING OFLYNN Helen nam poultry Louse sn tottR Thursday, Friday, Mo 24 25 Thanksgiving Special, 3 P, M, Coat Guy Madison Diana Lynn la TEXAS, BROOKLYN AND HEAVEN A fiia festival A show that will leave Years Ago Mr Palmer has discontinued his bus service and mail carryino between Jackson and Howell The government is advertising for another meal carrier for 30o top d thm earth Ararv MkA Jfi Short Sublets lhree men Mooneyi McDon aid and Stowe are heid at the rXTark to accept Tax Report as submitted by Helen ReynoldsTreasurer, carried Friday, Satnrday, Mov It, If e COUNCIL PBOCEEDWGrS Reaular meetnia of Village Council Now 8 1949 C lad to order by Pres Dinkel foiiw,od by roll call of officers Present, Shirley, Clark Chas Clark cmd Read Abeent Swarth out and Eisele Minutes of last meeting approved Motion by Shirley supported HbrhSTEftST SYLVAM iHEATEH COOMI WlkU, tartda Enrkrht u Charlei 4 Ws sn SL n tarn SfMEeV ai UBS Uetfeat Texdvieaior rMk J AVON TJttfcATEK Stor1rbTkkr Miebloofi who lost 3 fin Murray Kennedy was in Detroit la a con, picker recently has Friday the hospital rvfrs Gerald Kenneay oTHowell Ceonedy al Howell visited cm bei sister Miss Bern Swan fcvfc Kennedy son of Bay City calld at the Ir the week vin Kennedy home rundcy fly cut her Mr and Mrs Andrew Kesbitt gfVmHa Sunday ailed on Mrs Gerqe Dradae in 32 Ltetrott Saturdar Friday, Saturday, Mo It, It TRAIL OF THE HNE by Howell jail for the Gregory rxuikl lciioa by R Clark supported m robbery 1 by Shirley to aRow loliowina CBJJ rJT T J The dedication of me remodeii bills s, mew t s7s d Com Congl church Sunday VanWinkle VanWinkfe Ordin drew a large crowd Dr Suther ence and Inst S20430 Howard Haines r Strcgfci land gave the address Pinckney beat Fowler Friday 20 to 18 The stature of M ford Barbar Labor om Bodhi the game was a 70 yd by J C and Streets IMS a Bowman , Pbs Haiiies, Labor on flask end Fred Moxttonar SyW Sydney Wirt Hendee and Will Rsk Streets 5X An Adventute Slocy j ne gp, QOTA to hunt emljosaJtCaidkAox fc T d Vjwu who starssdoirmTpaui Cwiett Printina 780 U of M keshfltan team tins year j Wm Brash Dc work On V F Is considered a fine prospect or the wjcsity next year Farkt Muskana kxm an slated fcf the Cfcas Sattdor TweoAvf, Monr St tt Wm W Hall M0uon jfbe 2Sth Mctssan Reason aatla toadosfm eothe Helen PeyncMs ViyH r 10S23 , 3 imtttoPfadmy Dlspspck Wednesday Korssabt IS, 1949 The Peoples Store Groceries Drygods Gents Furnishings Th Ptack y Dtopaicn Entered as 2nd doss act oi Mooch 3 1877 matte at Poatoifice S ubfflDstiaa Pdc StJO si Tsac PiuTwrcisIL Pubfator U5 Main St Pterin Mfck After the V F W Feather Pdi ky the tallowing out oi town iucacis oi Cosa Webb and Gene 4ann were entertained with a jjuttet lunch party C a White and wile arvd Bud Shank oi Lin den Earle Mann Jim Doran M Newman A FogUa Mr and Mrs 1 Davison, Mr and Mrs A Knorr dnd son all oi Detroit Mrs Philip Sprout was a guest oi Mrs Geo Crane at Hill and iulo last Monday WANTEDRAW FURS ALSO BEEF AND HORSE HIDES DEER SUNS SHEEP PELTS MARKET PRICES ALSO HAVE PEERLESS MUSKRAT STRETCHERS FOR SALE Luciue Doyle PHONE HNOENEY 4 a Furniture Sale AT 6 0 9 MAJN ST PWCKNEY Canned Goods Lingerie Sfioes Mis Geo Crane and Mrs Phil Sprout were in Jackson on Thurs I Ma Helen Potts oi Dexter visit led Mrs Philip Sprout last Satur J CoL Edwin S George and Mrs, Geo Crane left ior Flo this Mon Mr, and Mrs E J Sprout visited, to spend the winter relatives in Ann Arbor Sunday John Sprout oi Brighton spent the week end at home Miss Alice Gearhart oi Howell visited at the Mark Nash home Sunday The Lester McAiee family wore called to Green Bay Wis last week by the death of her mother Mrs Ida Baird 3at, Nov loth THE FOLLOWING HOUSEHOLD GOODS BEDROOM FURNITURE, DINING ROOM FURNITURE ELECTRIC STOW ELECTRIC WASHER CHAIRS TABLES DISHESTRUiT JARS AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES NA LUCIA DYR Mrs Harold Rady underwent Phillip McDonell who is horn an operation in the Detroit Oeteo on furlouqh, is now a serqean patMs hospital Inst woek Mr and Mrs M I Heason wer H,3s Lamb and wile of E Lan Sunday dinner quests of Mrs, K sinq spent the week end at theDow and dauqhter Alice of Dti Thomas Ware home roit rl Kennedy Gen Store Bingo AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDttTORIUM DtacTctr Aliv FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c pet cwt WF, BUY HIDEb m, CALF SKINS Ffeons 38 Plncknsy Central Uead Stock So t WH Ivieyer ana bon easel and Harry Wade at Stockbrldqe left 1 Sunday to hunt deco near Glad win Mrs Edsel and children went also and will visit at the Cy ALee home Shirley Reason was home from the Ypsilanti Normal over Sun Mrs Ona Campbell is visiting at the Permert home in St Louis this week The Merwin Campbell family spent Sunday at the Chas Mc Daniels home in Chelsea Mr and Mrs Howard Read at tended the Mich Ind qame at Ann Arbor Saturday Chickens Nov 10 8OOpm Sponsor J by St Marys Church SlrRfcF RffTC ATIOM T I 1 pWAfC KAfs JtssMsf 1st XM 4 mm nBV mWmw wmm wmm fs p fs Rured Celenews GOOD NCIGHftORS In Michigan Bell territory there are more than 450 roadway telephone companiessmall organizations whose farmermember own and maintain some 6000 telephones and 640 lines which connect with Michigan Bell switchboards Michigan Bellcharges the roadways only for switching and Lonft Distance call ut as good neighbors, the companys technid u e available for assistijjacfiXheylnrilUJresdcrnonstratT ropii rouiiruction method, help the roadways to jbiain merhiL, and loan them special elepiuitu luois Tlus helps to assure better ruraJ Wkxuioiu service tor everyone TINY 1USCA new electron tube, developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, is so small that it must be assembled under a microscope It is six times more sensitive than present tubes used in radio rejay Long Distance circuits and mobile telephone service It will save apace and save power and nave a longer life It another step tn the parade of trfr phone progress LOSS is A wmm mmumott K, be across several oowrttos, across the slate r the nation But actuatty today, dlstanoe ix matter when jm fzssit tstt t MST telepbjsnr wtt tube yoa lew tmnwtot U stis a bojnr f facia prodaots or awMer of mi M w mcia SSLI fsistas it v mJHVlllIlJlWW WV f WP HL IMS Fall Specials Shot Gun Shells All at ifO box Toilet Combinations 3495 i, f J2 I GLASS StKVCE FOR HAVE THE BBOON GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO SLAVER SO IT WILL BE SATE FROM THE STRAINS OP EXCESS IVE TRUCE VBEBATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL Aoi GLASS AND DO THE WOKE PROPERLYfROMFTLY McPtercoo Mc Bank i PROFESSIONAL SfiRNER vm TYSMJUST 11 Uw A es, iT K oil FkDit MSovte9t Bow I BANK MONEY ORDtBt afe eocnomicol way oi ghiUsoutoi t Money Order, llWlkcjrtol town is by Otfce 935 ltffc Nairn Michigan 1 USED 6 It REFRIGERATOR 5995 1 STAINLESS STEEL SINK 24 000 VALUE at 15995 20 off ua Water Heaters THE BEST FOR LESS4 ABES AUTO PAHTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HoweU Michigan lening by Appomtmenfe Howell MICSJBO an Charges for Bank Money Or, ders ore cheaper than other HERB SNEELi 5r i , Phone 18 Wis LGrand Rrei The risks al carrying money in SowX MWWb Pketjbr payment al bills is el n aSTLuSSSSokwage ujinated Your cancelled Bank EL TXTTF DST Money Order it a valid receipt US SIZE P and it retained personally by A Speckuirj the bank Usj Y Property with Me 994 KM tin SiAnn ArWiiict Harold Chubb, local Representative 5U Finning Su Howell Phone HoweD 439 or S7 Monument Markers i LEE LAVEY General Insoiance Mir on State BaiKWW Under Fedetol Supervision I A U C T I 6 NEEH Member Federal Depoeit Insuran Perm Sales a Specialty ce Corporation All Deposits up LAVEY HARDWARE SERVICE Water Sytefns elc V Stanley Dinkel Wcwant to Serve You WITH COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE CIGARS CIGARETTES CONFECTIONARY ICE CREAM ETC COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN STGPE MCDONALDS VH CHECKED I JOE GENTILE 11 MAIN ST, 700 TO JinTQPM ITS CONVENIENT Thsres no easier and saier way to send mooney than by check, write a chtck and mail it Well welcome your account We Have Ample funds Availab le tor Sound Loans Read Estate Mortage or Personal at Reasonable Rates FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Cnsur once Cam AD deposits p to 5000 InsuredFOR SALEWhiskey Barrels, The Ed Maas Cider Mill Phone Howell 53511 WANTED Married woman 20 years or older who needs sub stantial income Complete train inq course free Good eaminqs Pleasant, diqnified work conduct inq Cosmetic qlamour parties by appointment only Car necessary For interview, Contact Mrs Edna Findley, 521 W Sibley St Howfill Phnne S59 Hours10 a to 5000 ior each DeposUer HowelL Michigan Spot Cask FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSEt 250 Eoet COWS 240 HOGS Me pet ewk ALL ACCORDING TO SOS AND CONDITIO CALVES SHEEP and PIGS REMOVED PRtiB PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 450 licensee far DARLING COMPAN Attorney al Law Phone 13 Brighton Mich Phone leTFU Reparn MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heanna 8 8717 Lake4ide D iv Lkeoeo Jtiuh Lak P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Dan C SwarJhout Director Modem Eguipment Ambulance Service Phones 99 a 83 PlnchneyMlch FRED C ROCKHOnP Si OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HoweO Michigan For Appointment BEFRICtRATlON SERVICE P 859 Residence 81 Rspairs on A1 Mafcet tiT 5 i uT u Thne Pmckney 154F3 life Block H,JuHn riwae nnw IOVS Weekly Tips Mads to Detrel Gensral fnickteg Phons 84F14 CARL JONES Concrete Prdudn Cnarei Sand Top Soli Road GsaveV Fill Dlrr and Road Bul BE9T WYUE i Plnckney 7872 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Lew 407 E Grand River Howell DRCI, TOWNFR Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 E REED, Jeweler neenrate Fast Reasonable828 Toma eVnf RU 1, , wGuatd Work 210 W Main St Pinckney, Mich Phone Dexter 8 116 WantAd A FOR SALE1941 Chevrolet Coupe Also puppies, Robert Read member l i FOR SALE Potatoes and Onions Urnstead Farm HowellPinckney Rd Phone 71F2 m to 3 p m Monday Nov 9th Pinckneyfs DOLL CLOTHES made to order Also minature dolls ior sale I Get your order in for Christmas now Mrs Roy E Fisher 321 Putnam Pinckney Micnigan OIDER MILL open ior the Sea eon We have 50 gaL Whiskey Barrels Phone Howell 535 I Ed H Maas, Howell , i i i Ml FOR SALE Eggs 9058 Cedar Lake Rd Ph 62F2, FOR RENT Ground iloor furnish ed apartment, suitable for two Heat miurnished Rent 50 a mor th Can be seen at 9405 Ann St Big Sier Lake Earl Suqqitt FOR SALE12 ga Shot gun re peater and Shells 2250 Like Ph 42 new Lucius Doyle FENCING By Rod or Hour, also construction work done Coones Klave Phone 162F3 Pinckne FORSALb Wew wooden tool box and a complete set of me chanics tools, tor 5000 Henry Hauck Dispatch Office I WANTED Tree Trfcnmmq or ReLn moving Orchard Trimminqaleo R SSil1yERS Stump flemoving Experienced PHONE47F6 Pinckney work Free Estimates Allowance QUALITY Pinckney telephone subscribers can now call Brighton Dexter Howell as orten as mey wish I a also jacket wcblaVand 503 BurgeBS Pair of leather glove Fiinder re rntun to Bobby PUunmer FOR SALE Parts for a 1996 rbS10 Ps for a i 1337 Packard car Mo Dye 610 UncdiIIaPiickney FOR RENTModern three room jmrnished apartment Phone 143F2 545 E Putnam S Plaster Contractor New or Repair Work Examates cheer My given Lee Passow Phone 7881 1767 Upland Dr Ann Arbor, Michigan FOR SALEHens and bucks Meats Fruit paying toN charge, Vegetables Henry Porter 495 Mower Rd FOp RQWApartment 3 rooms md Bam W Wylie 335EMcan Phone 136 , nckney J YUN WANTODt POULlr Will pav Detroit market prices C R Uov4 Phone 62F1 FOR BALC Home Swardul homo 7 momsvattd bash garage, stablos an in good condition Largo grounds, boauttful trees jsf 4pOon fWMg H G Swermout 17dl0 Teleargph PHONE NO 88F12 WOX TAKE CAHE OF small children days while Pants are at wade, a my hfcw,11ali baby sit evenings 35 en bout Call evenings haije no JPjjono Stocknev, 8chiqan Fish Market Friees Ceurteetis Serviee Amoving Inntion Brngs Milliris LuCobt Heatinq is No Equipsneat to ,Jaot ot signtfo nuel and Iran COBIPOI Culugan Sat WaSer Phone Asm Aebar WASHED Whet tolk ot tomifumtSM ckiMveuMerio cooarucuoarfISV Cord Wood f fcraiaref 1 WeeWy Osaseead s HklS Aed tad iStfl tblf y JtTfce Pinckney Dftspotcfc Wednesday November 11 1949 Local Notes Wm Lamb and family oi Ann Arboi and Edsel Meyer and wife called at the W H Meyer home Saturday Mrs Lloyd Hendee and baby are staying at the Lynn Hendee home this week while Lloyd is hunting The Robert Granger iamilv oi Lansing called at the Louis Coyle home Saturday Miss Barbara Nash spent Sunin Aim Aioor and attended the Pilgrim Fellowship meeting The C WHooker family pi Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker nome Sunday i he Younglovp P T A held a, bingo party at the school Friday myu ihey took in 31 Mrs Madeline Shehen and Jam ily ot Ann Arbor called at the Wnv Shehan home Sunday dward rtyatter and wife and rtussell Nuoffer and wife of Holt were Sat guests at the Lloyd rlendee home Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel went to Lansing Friday Mrs GL fcennett came back with them for a visit Allen Dinkel found a qas tank dropped from a jet plane in the ccraiield on the Wm ChVmbers icum Sat It was 9 ft long but emNirs Hazel Parker entertained the Past Mdtrons of Pinckney Chapter O E S 145 Monday at her homefhe Fred Read, Robert Read and James Whitley families went to Jackson Sun and helped Mr and Mrs Frank Peters observe iheir 59th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs W C Miller called on Clarence Fuller in Fowler ville Lansing Thurs who just returned home from St Lawrence ncspitaL Lansing after a operation W C Miller and Clare left for Douglas Lake to bunt Sun and i JI and Cliff went Mon niqht The Robert Tasch family spent Sun in Ann Arbor with Mrs A ach Mrs Bill Baughn is staying with Mrs, Virginia Carver while Bill is deer hunting Mies Isabel Koxus of Brighton rnd Mrs Lydia Karus and davahters of Howell vfsited at the L J Henry and Thomas Ware home Sunday Ambrose Eichman and dough ter Harriett of Dearborn were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Edna Reason Harry Lavey and wife oi Detroit were Sunday quests at the Lee Lavey Mrs Rose Hendee is visitinq her daughter Mrs Marjory Park inson in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Walter Clark called on her Sat night Mis Edsel Meyer and children oi Ann Arbor spent Friday at ihe Walter Clark home The bingo party given by V F w joai OUA bat night drew a large crowd Receipts were 416 Paul Singer has gone back to wor at the Hoover Ball piarn Kno Arbor Fred Swarthout and wife spent roit spent Sunday at the S Sw armoat R Robinson and wife have re turned trom a visit in Lansing Mrs Beulah Martin of Ypsilanti is slaying witn Miss Uiura riori ,uue ivua maxy nan is in ueiron Mrs Flora Danow and Mrana Mr and Mrs M E Darrow attend ed the funeral oi Dale Darrow at t omrgis iasi inursday M and Mrs h I Murray oi Fjjni and Mr and Mrs Wayne rorneroy oi Lobaell Lake were iiooaay caiiers ot tne rioii bis lets Don Spears and wife of Detroit and Miss Florence Lee ot Ann Ar cor were Sunday guests at the ui Spears home Mr and Mrs Meryl Byington of Vermonville were Sunday dinner H,ib ot noser Piice and wife Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson of Howell and Mr and Mrs And rew Nesbitt called on Mrs Etta Diand Sunday The Dale Mnler family visited me Doyle templeton family iveego Harbor Sunday Good Used Cars OUR NEW PONTIAC CAR SALES ARE BOOMING AND OUR USED CAR BUYERS BENEFIT Look where yqu willSeorch youmaybut when it comes to downright, sure fire unbeatable values in used cars, you lust cant best our good will guaranteed used cars Care fully checkedinside and out Theyre the BEST BUYS in town Buy with Confidence SPECIALS 1948 FORD Super Deluxe tudor 1938 CHEVROLET M D tudor b cylHaaio heaterMany extras upnior rwi, , u v j Low mileage, jet black per L k qr2 hn qood tect finish mechanical conditionA1 trans ced lor Quick Sale lfitior 275 1946 PONTIAC Streamliner Coupe Deluxe 6 cyLlight gray i938 PONTIAC, 8 cyl Sport finish, radioheater, top condition coupe, Radio, heater Wa k Very low mileage This one mh good running condition will make some one a fine car Excellent tires, top sevfcqhte Priced Low 1095ranSp0rttaion Priced to sell 34950 1947 DODGE COX Tractor Cab Cab red finish Two speed axle, 5th wheel gas barrel tanks,vac booster brakeshose and connections Al condition, Ready for theroadPriced to sell in 1939 PLYMOUTH Deluxe fordor Radio, heater, dark blue orig finish One owner car Fine con diHon WUl make someone a 795 trouble free car Priced Low at 33950 194647 CROSLEY, 4 cvl gray tinish Tudor sedan, a good 1Q, prvRn r a T,W wn driver, Al condition 40 tc 50 l95 fD V Tudor, excellmiles per gallon New tires WillencndiUonl Good seat 4 people, Low cost trans Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and Gerald called on Mr ana Mrs itoueri Walter in Ann Arbor Sun Dr McGregor and family of Brignton were bunday guests at the yym Mercer home Mrs W H Euler of Howell entertained the Pinckney Cong 1 LadiesAid at her home last Thu WiUard Morqan jr ana wife have moved in their new home on Webster St poitation Low price for quick sals 295 1942 PONTIAC 8 cyl sedan 2 door sedan Torpedo, dark gray finish Radio heater, Good tires Diff Excellent This one will make good transportation Priced to sell 595 1936 BUKXSpecial 4 doorHeat er, Radio Black orig finish Engine top condition Priced to sell 195 1940 CHEVROLET Special De luxe tudor, Radio, heater jet black finish Clean, Ready to tires, body excellent, This one youll have to see to apprec iate fully A Real Buy at 4950 Cash No Trade Gas Ledwidq was home from Mote Dasae Unwjsesirr ovm the TUBERCULOSIS SPREADS fit fit ite acsdJy cSlt lisesse as Eartii run A reed buy for 495 1935 FORD V8 Tudor with a little work this one will make good transportation Full price 950 Cash No Trade 1936 OLDS Tudor 6 cyl orig, dark blue finish, good engine clutch, Trans, body and fend ers This one will make good ttansrtation Pull nice 99753 Cash No Trade i people 4 J kSerk U wi ou no mcvarr LONG TERMS LOW BANK RATES EVERY DEAL A SQUARE DEAL BUY FROM A MEW AB DEALER MiKENNEY PONTIAC INC 9 9 2 0 EAST GRAND MVEB PHONE 7941L 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 16, 1949 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1949 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 1949-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/43a4a82f23504ca1718dd2773a7f972b.pdf 9f16bd4b675b2d17bf03dbad9e02f870 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. PinckneyJolume 72 THE BINdtKITY tflPATCH Wednesday, November 16, 1955MICHIGAN M1RK0R f Masonic Centennial , JFOOlAll GAMES i CaUwiii Snurofi Elementary School I CURRENT f OMMIJNT School officials have won the n ,,rO , i t toury eaUaoiic Cbsucn I i W1A VIIT1J1113JV Good weather bleBsed the Ma Donald Winder, Reporterright to determine how a i sonic Ceriteamc of Livingston 1O , 000 bonanza in sales tax money Lodge No c Salurday and it was i Pinckney ended their 1955 foot will be apportioned It was a long aueudcJ b aUatpp aueudcJ b aUat in tue special sesioa pittms Tlie tact thfc Bchw1 wftsli inst bemocatslnis leJDemocatsfnis ready made it necessary to hold it bail season at Haslett i a blaze ofglory Friday night when they defeated that team 21 to 7 Haslettwas rated quite high but did not offer as ruuch opposition as some ofmoney ha accumulated trom record aL u Qf M Fresh Aif Campsales tax collections and the lav pacterson laki which made a 1Wprovides that two thirds o it shail of extra work neceMary as tableSi the other teams Pinckney has playgo to the schools Gov Williams cnairi food etc had to taken edwantea it earmarked for a 200 a thereOrland Window was in chargeyear increase in pay for tthe 51,00J of tllis The road there was markej school teachers in Michigan but ti witn turows aaj few got iost a latbulic CliSUcnftev Fr Albert Scnroiu, PMJSunday Massea 80o aud 10uv amat No vena devoons Frday lingfuFriday evening afterd S, FiayNuena Devotions and Sairda73U to 900 p in and Sunufoie the 800 Mass rombe Kindergarten I The actio of the Republican senLarry Klein has a hornets n3t ate at Lansing in voting dowa toonear his homeDuWayne Baxter was overnors mental health in DetroL Sunday Rody DJITOWstayed all night with his uncle BobBecky Reeky sited her aunt in De tioit Carl Tauiiancn had companySunday John Gardner went to treDon Packer scored the first touch ChurchPinckney the first two mia i Rv Ezra Beachy, Pastor uiej of the second quarter after re J S S Supi turows aad fJW got iost QRepublicans left it to the scnool The dinae, wa8 g3rved by thfi Q H Re boards to sec the wage hikes E S with tthe Kainbow Girls wait gcored the sec6ld going 4 yards The ParentTeacher organizations in on table Merwir Campbell gave ,side right end after Pinckney hadsupporteu tiie governor They sid e evocation and Mrs Eloyse made a sustained drive of 72 ydsan earlier 7 a pupil granted in Cc,npbell played organ music durj pinckney third touchdown came instate aid for teachers salaries was ln the dinner The table decora the 3rd period when they rcoveedwere tllfei work of Mrs DJLO a Haslett fumble on the 10 yardand the stage decora nne Higgs faded back and thre,vused by districts for other purpu,In aome aistricts ihe teachers ro Morning WorshipSunoay Set jl Young Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship Service UOUU0Q 730800 cannot fail to provide him with political ammunition for next yearscampaign He asked 1450 beds formental patients and all they wouldgive him was Ft Custer hosnitAidotor Ronnie Makin, Bobby Wylie Would Provide but 600 Sena Poiy Sprout had birthdays last j Hutchsona alibi for their act Charles Porters grandmotherhim a cake ami touk him to ashow on his birthday Linda Zezulkas grandparents visited iier Diunne llaines is to have a Fab C illJeff Heath fell on glass and cut nis head Bob Twicheli has a new KLIIIIer belt Our Thanksgiving nuira isabout doneceived no raises at allNonteachi1 l I1SClale pass which Davy Burns receivedemployees also want a raise, iie vy13 Silvei weis wui and ran 13 yards to score Higjrslegislature refused to go along with ie cnjjion Livingston Lodj kicked all 3 cc Wsion points,this so whether the teachers get araise or not is entirely up to tna school boards Kev J iV Wiugtr,Sunday School 980 a mMorning Worship 1046 a uMib Weat between Main and Unadilla StreetsKev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSouvenirs of silver trowels wicinig prayer meeting1955 cngrav d on the church at feQ to he men ani Leerch scored for Hslett in the i Wed ciioir piacuce 780 ppiuuij letter opener with a sim third period after Haslett had made jilar inscription to the ladies Also a a 45 varJ sustained drive Ferguson jThe Michigan Toll Itoad Author , a history of the lodge by ye editor mae thc extra Pointity is still up in the air Highway containing all the pictures cf the Pinckneys record for the year isCommissioner Zieler has been c r past masters back to 1855 This was 5 won Hartland, South Lyon, Mansed and cussed for his opposition j a stupenuous job Many of the pic ter, Stockbridgc and HaslatY th aunday School U,K The authcniy does ioi, vaatlui had toe euicun irom od with Dexter and Sand Lake an 1 Morning Worshipany roads built to compete with it ones and cut down to sizeOna Camp losses to Linden and BoysvilleZieler refuses to promise this h amateur photographer didthis Pinckney Starting Lineup There were also pictures oi prom Wayne t Stone The next day aft or ti egoa inent Pinckney Masons such as V Tom Wylieure authorized the 200 man increa C Miller, George Teeple, CaOvKJ Dick Imus se in the state police force Cori i win C Winans Thomas Read and Herb DyerJoseph Childs was holvLe mctUis j iis oi Ihe grani loae OES and Kitchen all over the state to recruit men, Rainbow Girls officers Alvin SimoasonHe1 wants the new men to be on duty Lawrence Lamuuir W M gave Dn Packer aiPirst Grademaking Tu, i,LE Youth Group Evening Service Thuts Prayerir Coir Practice Wed Sr, foir Practice Wet 946 a nu1050 AM 700 p nu turkeys lor the room Lindaivolic Kaiser, Linda Wagner llnue uev LIOlies or shoes Ca Aiv has 7 black puppies TimmySp jut visited his aunt SundayDy Garr visiud her grandmotnerFrank Zezuika has a new two wheel bikeNancy Ray has a puppynamed Prince Joe Singer has a gold ring, Connie Schmidt had a birthday party SaturdayHer graiid300 p m, mctiier gave her a paraket and she cJu yits,Tory Jones and John800 p m400 p m p raby next memorial day SEWING BOX 4H CLUBOor club met at the McAfeehome where we have all meetingsThe following officers were elected President Barbara McAfee Secretary, Leslie McAfee Treasurcr,Mar fuerite Leach Reporter, ConnieBeals Leader, Mrs McAfeeLIBRARY NEWSThis is book week Come to the Ii j the welcome d introduced How Dick Higgsaid Taylor P Ci M Gen Motors Chris Campbellexecutive of Flint who was toast Davy Burns master He introduced the followinggrand lodge officers Henry Ruusi, y ,grand master of Ispheming, Charles CARD OFLivingston Center IR G SAFE DRIVER AWARDSR T , Safe Driver Awards have been , Q B been given the rural carriers of the L H Pinckney Post Office by the Nation iR H al Safety Council Rural Carrier new television F P Gorman Kelly received the award 11 consecutive years of accident rLici ii v new clothes and shotsJe 4 i,i,as dad is hunting Joeau Kennedy visited their cuu does not go overHe claims they provided 1700 beds but he would send the surplus patients to county andprivate hospitals boarding homes Al these places have more patientsthan they can handle now Thehouse passed governors bill aided G Republicans who voted withthem The principal bone of cconten tention between the house and senate was the purchase of the Farmington hospital and Oakland T u Sanitariura The house vote for it Thesenate turned it dovn RepublicanSate Chairman, Fnikens urged tthesenate to pass the bill but they refused Then they recessed insteadof adjourning, making it impossible for the governor to call anotherspecial sessionTo acomplish thisthey adopted a gag rule shutting off gg rule sall debate So from now ill h on theyfree driving while delivering mail Qinnwonric No 7G wishes in this rural area Mr Kelfy ha3 of I to express their thanks or those driven morethan mies inSherman theof Grand Rapids Wiilard Sauer, who helped in any way to make years Rural Carrier Harry Mur p r, y Ha Murgrand marshall, Sparta, Rex Sack our centennial event a success to phy re,eived an award for g will have to meet every Tuesdayand Wednesday until Jan 1 anj reeess The senate isgetting little aup ort from the press ir their actionThe last stage was reached in theSin J Davis has new jeansWill , murder of the 14 year old negroie Aieyers aunt has gone to Toledo, bov in Mississippi when the two broLinda Clough has new clothes,her thers who had previously been ac S and her grandmother J Quoted of killing him were foundr Dou Winger has , j though ed this Gov Stratton of IUtaifii a I a new pupil fron , ere tne boy Hved has asked U S ci Akxn B usl Attomey General Brownell to invts to hhooi ftpuossSu tlwiate Another supreme court decis necklace and Ion Just out is to the effect that neher doll Nancy beemai barred from public, Gd S D, Detroit andBonisteel, P G M Ann Arborsides members of grand lodgemttees and boards The Craftsmens MI ks This ,s said to meanvlslted her gTandmothur atQuartette cf banquet hall and to those who furbary and see the many new boo snow on displayHANDY HAMMER 4H CLUBWe had a good meeting Thursdaywith 27 in attendance Projects were started Hereafter we will have abusiness meeting the first Thursdayin the monthv Thc next meeting isNovember 17 , the lodge sang several numbers and I wished the photos history and rewere on the program again later, i cords for the lodge history Also allHenry Ruusi, grand master gave f other committees F Lawrence Camburn W MOna Campbell, Chairmany , g master gava short address tnat was attentively listened toYe editor gave a brief outline ofthe history ohe lodjrs touching on LOCAL DEER HUNTERSJack Sheldon and Kev AlbetSchmitt went bow arrow hunting ,T ii rabbitsJoan Eichnians dad saw theat Curran last week and got a deer MichMinniffame SaturdayHis ne W F Close is at his cabin in hew in on the gtate t Pt 1 gone hunting I1U a lmias meeting and pledgedwhen he comes back Jeff expects to thmselves not to attend that churchnavs some ponies as lon s the negro priest assignedftre mains They said if they didthey would ro against the way theywere raised and the things they be lev iThird GradeMary Cosgrays pet doe hasCVAPPRECIATIONJohn McDonnell and his family its beginning, the burning of thesecond temple in 1L,20 and the hew in on the gtate teamupper peninsula for the OVQV seasonTuesday Dale Miller shot a 6 pt mer Went t0 Uhe Jhelstiean mgh scndoi won second uck on his farmJohn Burg sr shotstruggle to build the present temple place in the TriCounty League and pointer at Swarthouts cove andand acquire the drug store building Linden first Horb Dyer ot one near Pettysliu also touched on some of the men The coroners jury at Stockbrdge Viiie Claude Swarthout got one IlUilmoviewish to express their sincere thanksto all of their friends who attendedthe benefit dinner for him at theLester McAfee home on November j East Lansin5th Your many prayers, cards arvinotes have also been grectly appreiated prominent in Pinckney Masonery last Wednesday acquitted Richard Murray Dagg, Iye Jones,himAlanens grandmother and aunt from Detroit visited him Connie Kaisersnorth hunting Ann National Republican ChairmanHall says he sees no nationt 1 trendI h bee i n econs e ast week whichHardins cousin went strongly Democratic He said weie decided solely c The elections wereThe life members were introduce Wilde, 16,of all blavre in the death Safferite and and James Quigloy , , J H Hooker, Ross Read, Fred Read of Ray Messner, 4 of Munith in the went to Grayling Saturday to hunt M j f,116 nfand Albert Dinkel James Greene of hay ride accident on Halloween deer, George Meabon and wife to Ann Arb j J HEast Lansing is the oldestt member nieht 21 witnesses were called Lovells Friday Al Somes and wife , J c y mostKrNOTICE TO DEMOCRAT VOTERS The Brighton Township Democratic Club who hold their meetingsthe first Monday night of each month at Pine Lodge Inn, north oBrighton extend an open invitationto you to meet with them on Dec 5 to pet arqutainteu and perhaps formtheir own township clubs The meet ing is at 8 pmAfter the businessmeeting there will be a lunchComo and enjoy yourselfBrighton Twp Democrat ClubMrs Helen Simpson, PublicityKIWANIS NOTES12 members from Plymouth visitedhere last night Westley Readershowed deer hunting filmProgrramcommittee next Tuesday is RQSS Read Homer Abney Lee Lavey member nifiht 21 witnesses were calledbein raised in 1896 but due to in Three homes in Dexter were bur t0 Newberry, Friday Haines, Joe visited her cousin inSchroeders had a for mayor and the governor of Kentucky In a city on New York statefirmities was unable to be presentlik years alast week 1200 in photo Plummer and Bill Baughn to Black day ,Satuurday Marc Meyers visitei ,like many other old membe The graphic equipment w8 taken from Lake Al Shirley, Lloyd VanBlari mother Meyers Donald Pesoa me trends inlodge officers and past masters had the home of Charles Weidman jr um to Lovellspreview sly een presented The engagement of Kay Rooke, Lloyd Hendee, Woodroe Massey Roscoe Bonisteel pinchhitting fjr the daughter of Mrand Mrs Gilbert witn Dr Cecil Hendee of Lansing for the first time in ioo JTOB aDemocrat was elected If these elec 1 iadMr nan won in Vm, TQAhas a baby paraket Titus was in AnnPINCKNEY A LLAGUEW Paul Strawhockcr vho is in a Grand Rooke of Portage Lake to Lester nave fone to Hillman to hunt deerRapids hospital gave the addressHe , Briton of Dexter is announcedThe i Louis Wagner sr, Tom Car jsaid Livingston lodge was started wedding in April 15 j anfi Gene McAinsch are huntingway before the civil war, before t Two bus loads of parents and oth arund Lovells Uincins Gettysburg address and j Pr in cars toured the Brghton school Orville Smith with Robert Baxtercnly a few years after this country NOv 7 Hamburg is considering ann of Patterson Lake have Rone to thewas settled He also touched on his exing to Brighton upper peninsula to hunt deer,trip to Japan and the Philipinea a A Gallilean Baptist church was de Wiilard Wiltse his brother Ar few years ago as a member of a dicated at Island Lake Sundaygoveinment commission when he i Clarenceville won the Waynemet Aguinaldo, the famous Phili1 Oakland County League title lastpme leader who is past 80 and a by winning all gamesMason, Mr Bonisteel received 5 years ago Lapeer built a 50much applause j bej hospital It is now overcrowdedRoy Teeple who got his degrees and the voters have authorized a 25m Livingston Lodge 61 years ago bed additionwas presented Jie transferred o Mrs Jack Younj of Portage LukeMantisique lodge 50 year ago ArborSaturdayJohn Wai Tt is6 8tateS to decideiamou,nt to be paid unemployed work, David, was 3 years erg The amount was small at first iT ,,his ouhiohv3otedte,fdiIy increin Uhio voted down an increase lasweek It would have increased theMary , present maximum of 39 for 26Satur weeks to 59 to 39 weeks The maina film about arguement was it would increaseShe is goin j idleness, that a person with sever Mr and Mrs Grisdaiegrandparents Mr and MrsGrisdaieWiiard Wiltse his brother Ar g j , a person with acvBrson, the Dankers and Howlett broth rth wlth her Parents Frances al children could make more by no prs an1 Tn Mriunr o A u,,,f Reason was m Lansincr Saturdav , workinc than kt, WM,iers and Loy McCleer are deer hunting at Curraa Lansing SaturdayFourth Grade king than by workingentertained at her home one nihtMerwin CampLell, chaplain gave last week in honor of Mrs Ray HUTthe benediction and the asssembly ibuse of Lansiaffbroke up and another epoch in the Harrison Fox while plowing on Dr Ry Duffy is huntin at Indian We Uank kirs aes for brinu SPECIAL NOtlCERiver and Don Swarthou and Rod lng cuPcakes for Mrs Campbells m now until further notice myCameron at Rose City birtnday They were nice We aie j stoic will be closed Sundays I working on a play to be given in Lee LaveyMUSCULAR DYSTROPHY assembly the Wednesday before The Pinckney firemen will make Thanksgiving 14 mothers have join BASKETBALL SCHEDULE5556ed th Mth Cl O T 2 HihThe Pnckney firemen will make jn HEtheir annual muscular dystrophy ed the Mothers Clu Our Thank ec 2, Hrightoa here,dri Md ih lvln displa i i th hll ec 8 Htld hpdrive Monday night, November 21 display is in the hall caso ec 8 Hartland hereThe siren will blow and a house to Tommv Chambers, Christine Buda Dec 16 Dexter herehistory of be made If you Ieth Minack have the mumps MikJarnes Hotel 2 Reads Lumber 32 40 26 10 14 flton T,nrig whichDojiojvue Rd,3 Dinkel Plumbing 224 Larrys Marathon 21 155 Velvet Eez 17 IB6 PJainfield Farm Bureau 18 187 Vans Motor Sales 15 J78 IOOF No 40 15 21 9 Detroit Die Set 15 2110 Gregory Tavern 15 2111 Prices Mobile Service 11 25 12 Laves Hardware 3 33 Team High 3 GamesBarnes 2558, Prices 2515, Dinkels2490 has had many in thepast 100 years penny dated 1834hd b t f h ltory had become a part of the lodge his j The following left this county onNov 15 for military service Johnand George Johnson, PinckneyWffl Kidd,Fowlerville Kenneth MattesonBrighton Jack Perry, Gerry Wfee ajwish to contribute turn on vojr rmmnier ls back in school after porch light Albert Shirley, Chief weeks but Florence viroflca4H FALL RALLY I SCHOOL NOTES CONTINUEDprogram We have a poodon and try to us Nearly one hundred enjoyed the 4H Rally Saturday night at the El HamburffJ Jmea ementary school Max Russell and Howel1 Wilkhuon,Clark Morgan werechairman reelectedIndividual High GameH Taylor 248, R Shirey 234, Jas onjanBoyd 281 l Team High Game Barnes 912 Prices 906, Dinkel 833 Individual High GameeIt Shirey 590, H Taylor 578, J quist was elected secretary Mr MeQueen distributed 4H certificateand awards Two talent shows were put on and will represent thie district at the Fowlerville FairThey A meeeting will be held at theNov 17of the Michi good English at all timesFifth and Sixth GradesWe are working with paper machoand reading books for national bookweekSome of our 5th aad 6th gradepupils have the mumps Two of thechildren took puppies home with 8rot from the teacherweere the Hilltoppers Trio anaHigh AvenH Taylor 182, J Ledwidge 174,Haek166 FOOTBALL SCORES Barbershop QuartettesThenew Howell CHy Chartercarried last week 518 to 288 w , Mr and Mrs Cleo Boos of Dear e made muraI of Hiawthaabom who bought Jugs Inn, have a 1ifej Wd of E Midaughter, Janice t Friday Mra James loaned ua 8omeWayne Wagner and Bobby Ryan J8 wc ellioyed very mucnJonTof Chubbs Comer left Sunday to Chamberlain has moved to Detroithunt deer at Atlana We hllve 8tartad to review Howard Singer are sick Fourth and FifthPatricia Borowsky was in the hospitai last week Dwijrht Mattesono brother goes in the army, ScharmeBaxter went to Detroit SundayRoilene Singers giandptrcnts from How ell visited her SundayLeroy Porterpbrother had a birthday SaturdayFrank Wilson has a new puppy Fifth GradeThere are 11 who are out witisickness In science we are studyin,jrabout animal tracks We are wcr ing on 5 new puzzles at recess Wcare working arithmetic on the boardand Friday is clinic day and we dh cuss our problems We are filing inmaps of the United States and will Jan fi, South Lyon thereJan 13, Boysville there Jfln 20ruviuUU 0VlrHM3 i unii ucci OL Asians , ,Manchester 20, Clinton 15 How Whether Ann Arbor will have a or r M Campbell on v a quiz on the New Englandher birthday We ore practising our st We made a mural, decorate 16 Holt 0 rh 39, Stockbridgo police force after Nov 19 ii stillthe show cases and a Horn of Re13 St Thomas 20, University 13 uncertain AH 38 members resigned, i M o u u u i m Boysville Jackson St UkriTm denied a 120 yeor wa in J8DtnS I S3KLW J J19 Fentoa 19 Flint Kearsley 12 ae Then they reconsirtewdBnt wthe, WfltollTWla4WP Lo5ad Lake 19, White Ckwd 13 Te 1 Have vesfoed the see JJ Kad v mmA , cumatfe 20 Milan 13 4 m i 51ti5M Ama Aor l CTMm Rubirthday Weocrs second EneJan 27, Hartland thereFeb 3, Dexter thereFeb 10, South Lyon hereFeb 17 Boysville hereFeb 24, Manchester here March 2, Stockbridge therePractise started Monday hereDEW DROPWNLocated at 455 E MM NearLakelandWishes to announce their Wkterhours as follows SUN, TUES WED TBUR810 A M to II P MFRIDAY AND SATURDAYI0M A N to lift A ItCLOSED MONDAYS SERVINGBreakfasts Plate UmiW, Dta Short Oriora, lee CNW aadiPop Carry Oat Meals oa Onhrnm hospital, MSPAWednesday, November 14, Ijtfl r 6 L AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS Notes of 48 Yean AgoWA510 i DA,tie laborsaving, modern way10DAY FREE TRIAL IIS YOUR OWN HOMEIron rileTBAT HUNS iiniiiiniiWAMAfLELet eflMWgM hari each f Charles Borgen who has had ashoe repair shop in DanWe storehas left for New York City and will return to his native NorwayHehaa sold his shoe repair equipmentto MrDarrowRev Pr Commerfozd will deliverhis lecture on Palestine at the opera house Thanksgiving night A dancewill followRogers Orchestra of AnnArbor will playWm Kennedy and family are nowliving at 1003 Concord Ave,DetroitOrla Glenn has been appointed arailway naiil elerkAubrey Gilchrist, rural nail carrier, route 4, is taking a 15 day vaca ttioa WHL Mercer is canyiag forhimRev Fr Coasidine of Chelsea haahad charge of that parish 22 years The Methodiat Fair last weakmade 240 There were 2 auctions,one by Perry Blunt and one by DickClintonThe primary school money ia 4per capitaThe employees of the GlazierStove Works at Chelsea startedworking an 8 hour shift last week They have been working 10 hoursThe farm home of Bert Gardneron Gawley Rd burned down lastweekEmil Brown took a civil serviceexamination for mail clerk in Detroit last weekA number of young1 people gaveMary Lynch a surprise party Monday nightThe Maccabee Christmas Fair atPlainfield is Dec 12 The Berth woo are fQW wttkPinckaey door fcntem We hearFriday Haiaes, Nona Millar, W It Merer and Norman Besses alreadyhave deer The Pinckney Ipdopodomti defeated Manchester there Sunday 20to 0 Don Swarthout got S touchdowns and Emil Weddige 1 WedaV ige got 2 extra poiate The Michigan Medical Board hasapproved the credentials ef TteGeorge Leslie, lupt of the Michiigan State Sam The saaitoriwB has has weathered many a sterna GevOaborn in a press release criticisedthe way it was run In Gev Groabecks time an effort was made teabandon it Now cento too attaohftj of Drs Muntley and Leslie Miss Nellie Cmler was given afarewell party Monday night at theJ P Doyle home She received a white gold necklace Her parentsare moving to Alabama The county board of superviseesnot only voted down hiring the cowty agent 4 nurse but sent the Howell Rotary Club a M ef 130, theeest of the extra session The clubled the drive to get the two rehired,Cyrus Lathers of Detroit has purehased the Freeman Allison farm W B Darrew is offering 95 reward for the arrest of ho person ,who robbed his hove HOWELLTHEATREHOWBIX, MICHIGANTom, Wee Thar, Nov 16, 147 Jaok Webb and Jaaet Uigh leFBT8 KSLLYS SLUKiIn UWeskvSstfpo ale CalovFriday, Saturday, November 18, 19 Doable FeatareJack Palanee and Barbara Rash iaKISS OF FIBS IBBBBBIBBBWBBJBBBFB LEE THEATRE WJHtTMOKE LAKEFriday, Satorday, Novemher 18, If RETURN Or JACK SLADB Vista VisionIn SaperSeope StsniagJohn Erkkson and Marl BlanchanlPiusTOUGHEST MAN AUV1T Color Cartoonooffge Montgomery ROOSTAll Tochnkolor rrogram Moa Tues Nov 20,21,22 ,Americas first triple jet ace Alan Lsdd and June Ailyson inTHE McCONNELL STOBYf in Warner Colorin Cine1 aSfopeNovelty Late News Color CaroonSunday, Monday, November 20, 21Matinee Sunday, 20 p m, oont Sterling Bayden and Anna MariainLAST COMMAND In Color Wed Thors November 2S, 24Young Hearts in LoveAINT MISBEHAVINGRory Calhoun, Piper LaurieJack Carson and Mamie VaaDorenOnly Irofe ha 2CALL US TODAY FOR DETAILS OBLIGATION TO BUTWARE Notes of 25 Years AgoEonald Tupper is playing left endAnn Arbor high school footballteamPinckney high school lost theirlast game to South Lyon there Fri day 8 to 6 Murray Kennedy scoredthe Pinckney touchdown, StanleyDinkel was thrown behind the Pinckney goal line for a safetyJames Kane,, Ray Bowhall andClifford Witty pled guilty to robbing Mike Roche of Anderson and were sentencd to 3 to 15 years in Ionia b yJudge CollinsA miscellaneous shower was given Marjorie Allison Wednesday nitebvMrs Staccy Hall Ult LJLiion Tues, Wed, Thiir, Nov 22, 23, 24Mat Thanksgiving Day 230 CoatJane Wyman oad CharlU HestonLUCY GALLANTin Technicolor IYou xre cordially invitedto hea r a report of com pany operations by Walker I Cisler, presi dent, and other com pany officiate at theMasonic Temple inDetroit, Monday, No vember 21 at 200 pmTHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon called on his brother, Willaviat Plainwtll SundayThe Calvin Hookers have boughtaew home at 921 Mixtwood, Ana Arbor SYLVANTHEATREFriday, Saturday, November 11, 19 THE FAR HORIZON StarringFred MeMfcsrray, Charlton Heaton and Donna ReadCinemaScope and TechnicolorCartoon and NoireTHE BBTHHt WAYTo FiiMaec a New Autoaobile UTHE BANK WAYBuying a ear with a loan from thisbaalc gives you these clearcut advantage1 Lower dealer price because we advance all eash above down paymentt Lower interest rate than you might otherwise payI Spaeedout repayments for youreeaveiepceFiaamce your car the better waywith a cash loan hereFirst National Bank Sunday, Monday November 20, 21PRIVATE WAR OP MAJOR BEN SONin colorA Comedy StarringTim Harvey, Julie Adams and Charleton HestonSunday Shows 3, 5,7, 9Tues, Wed, Thai, Nov 22, 23, 24Thanksgiving Day SpecialNOT AS A STRANGERA Drama StarringRobert Mitchum Olivia DeHavilUndShows 710 and 925Coming To Hell and BackTrialHeddi Tall Men RidingCader Pedstft bupervtsiofi of redenlt Reeerreend Federal DepositAH Deposits Inimmrl Up to Mm Face jDcMtteY Mrs Dorothy Dinkel with MmJennie Devereaux called on MrsLeslie Merritt in Howell last weelDavy Burns attnded the MichiganIndiana game at Ann Arbor Satur day at Ann ArborThe car thats going places with the Young in Heart biggest car of the lowprice 3 WINTER COATS ARE ARRIVING DAILY1 DepositWILL HOLD YOUR COAT iN LAYAWAY WITH A SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT SHOP EARLYWHILE THERE IS LARGE SELECTION TOCHOOSE FROM PEIRCESSTOP 0V WOMENWITH MAGIC THave ou tried it , igthe meet exciting automo news in tenike Afinew Aerodynamic Frymouth 56 is the firstear to bring it te you Nothing could be simpler with toMh on a kutton, you cboose your driving rangeeiitks fully automatic PowerFlite takes commandIff tkis magical convenience at your Plymouth dealerstoday Ifoh fabulous jetage styling and blazing 9090 Turbo Torque Power, Plymouth gives you far more than the other 2K V8 hp awitsMt wWi towerPik in ail 4 im Belvedere, Savoy, Pta2a and Suburban 6r chpQst 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburban lines, in Savoy and Pbza Hue yen get 1M V8 no K you prefer th supereconomy of Plymouths PowerRwr 6SJM awttaMt te all 4 lines you pt 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPa,Allnew AerodynamicMAW 5T, PINCKNEY, MICH WE Give Gold Stamps with Any PurchaseYm Motor Sales BLUEPRINT FORCheck to be sure your location is goodand thoplans and construction rightand thtn plan vourhomefinsneiajg with equal cane U youre ready tobuy or build your home, let us help you plan yourfinancing All you need it the down payment, andwe can work out a financing plan to fit your needsand your income, and bring you t debtfree homoownershipAD ttpom It IKMX kMtta ty our memberttip in tfat ffriI deposit kmnnoo CorporattocTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK Over WghtyNtae Yean ofPHONE UP 8 3341 1HE ROUSH PLUMBINGWater Systaea PfaoabogWebster Phuae UPS 6607 Rapt, i roccsianr VKTATGBWednesday, November 16, lWMYRON HUGHESStorei ufeLINGERIE V GENTS FURNISHINGS rvCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES ORYGOODSGENERA STORE0Ath an ELECTRIClike to do things the easy way Then youll lovedrying your clothes eJectricaOyFor what couldbe easier than simply tossing your wet wash intaking the fluffy dry laundry out No heavy wetclothes to lug out to the hne No more worriesabout rain or shine, eitherYoull even find more time for your pet projectsand hobbies, family and friends when you dryyour clothes electricallycee Vbu DcAtfi or Detroit Ed iconBe vise Dm Ekctrtoaflyl Last Wednesday morning at 800am while going to work in Detroit Clark Morgan and Llewllyn Willisof Strawberry Lake were involved in an accident They were turning off the Ten Mile Road onto Grand River when they were hit by another car Morgan suffered a cone ussioa and Willis bruises They were taken to Northville hospiial Lawrence Baugha and Merlin Amburgey attended the postmasters district meeting at Bay City Saturday , jMessrs Olio Robinson, WilmontPlummer and ye editor attended tne Old Timers Night at Olive MasonicLodge, Chelsea, Thursday eightTom Bonner, accompaned by hisbrother, Bobert, left Friday aoon onhis annual deer hunting trip to his cabin on Lake Superior iWalter Collins of Romeo calledat the Dispatch oifice MondayHarry Lavey and wile of Detroitwere Sunday guests of tha Lee Lav eys Lee Lavey and wife attended the j banquet at the Lansing Country i for the agents who have sold insur ance for the Auto Owners for 25years They were also taken on a tour of Lansing industriesRidge Shire,y Dayle Shirley andClifford Miller are hunting deer at Lovells The Mark Nash family entertain ed the Kenneth Zills of Ann Abor, Jack Clarks of Dexter and the Bud Bekkerings of Howell Sunday The Pinckney Rainbow Girls Assembly are sending 12 to the general assembly at Royal Oak today Barbara McAfee spent the weekend with Mary Hollis at Hamburg Mark Nash and wife, Nancy andRachel attended the MichMinnfootball game at East Lansing Saturday with David Nash Mrs Thelma Nash and childrenof Hamburg spent Sunday at theRalph Hall home Stanley Hall ofMarine City and Harlan Hall of Pontiac called Sunday The Richard Hoder family of DeSpent Sunday at the Lester McAfeehome eThe Rupert Garners of Detroilwere week end guess of the George Complete Line Plumbin Filters and Supplies ,Electric, Gil and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line of PumpsSell W Install We ServiceUP 81114 7 I BASTWagoners Q 8086Qtiolity Mechandisei LOWLaer and Wise to Take OutPhone HoMoit 705J2I Francis Shehan and wife andJohn Lundeen and wife had dinnerner at Fenton Sunday Mrs Iola Hall attended the HomeExtension Instructors meeting atEast Lansing Monday Joyce Lundeen has finished her 8weeks nursing course at Mercy hosJ pital Detroit She spent Sunday atI he hoard home at Gregory Marvin the Hoard home at Gregory MarvinI ugal brought her back a bottle of Holy Water taken from the Shrineof Our Lady of St Fatima there,i Mrs Joe Barrett of Newber y spent the week end with the How 1 ard Read family Don Burns and Jack You g families were at the Northland atDetroit Saturday The Robert Phillips family of BayCity spent the week end with the Wayne AtLees Mesdames Mary and FlorenceBaughn were in Ann Arbor Friday The Robert Read family spentSunday with the John McGuire family in Detroit Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge visitedher son, Rev Keith Ledwidge n Davison last week The Clarence Culver family ofDetroitt were Sunday guests of theMurray Kennedy family Sharon Griffith spent the weekend with Anita Shireyi Mrs Florence Boyce of Lyndonvisited Mrs Emma Dinkel one daylast week Week end callers of the Lawrence Camburns were John Camburn and wife, Mrs Mable Camburn, AlJohnson and wife of DetroitCarrolHuff and wife Beulah Rogers andMrsand Mrs Woodhall of Jackson SPECIALS65c25c69c39cSunoco Fue I Oil HAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR BUSINESS tWe Are Ready to Service You cm Both No 1 and,2t fcylw to ChooM fromHANNEHWalter dark tad wife oiled onjfts Mtti Ckrkm in No2ALSO AS USUAL WE HA YE THHBest Quality of Coal, 03 and Balding SuppliesD u HOEY SONSPbone HA 68119 Derter SMOKED HAMS, LbLEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS, Lb CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS9LbCHUCK ROASTS, LbCUSTOM BUTCHERING EVERY WEDNESDAY FRESH YOUNG TURKEYSTHE HOLLISTER MARKET103 East Main St Pinckney 550Erom where I sit it Joe Marsh Seen MonksBetter HalfMonk McCarthy latest crea tion, Monk told me, shows folkttion has the town talking again, the kind of work I doYou can see it parked in front of From where I sit, aoue eMonks auto repair shop on Maple Monks ideas may look littitRemember last year Monk cut wild sometimes bat I wouldnttwo cars in half, and put their want to tell him how to run hiafront ends together You couldnt business any more than Yd lika tell if the thing was coming or him to tell me what beverage Ugoing, brc ractsd attentionNow Monks taken Tog Morgans old sedan and completely restored one half of it One sideis as good as new, the other looks enjoy He always keeps a hot potof tta in his garageId rthl have n cold glass of beerbut rtsped for each others optaioft kuuutmatic with us bothlikewell bef oV car Son ofOhi, iesthe Bums family went to Rpad entertained herArbor Sunday to see Jean Ann take bridge club Friday, honoring Mr her first communion at St Francis Mae Bullis of Gregory, Mrs Bes Church She in the daughter of ihe Devereaujco etrolt and MlSl LuJames Bums family 32 had dinner lu Lamb oT East Lansingt the Bm home UThe Lambert Henrys of DeUo t Mrs Edwin Sprout and two chHthe Bm home The C W Hookers of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the LJnenr sing ll h J H Hk StC h dren visited her mother, MrsKrause in Ann Arbor SundayWalter Clark ad Gerry fiichmaattended the Michigan StateMUnnesota foot ball game at East Laa Gerrys aaphtw,LtHaydee i on the Michigan Statacalled on the J H Hookers Satf home ,4ay Week end guests of the Tom ware 8quajThe Wray Hinckleys of Hamburg family were Mrs Uttie Ray and , wwere Sunday iesti of the Irvn Webb Ware and wife of OrtonvilK Mrs Viola Tucker of HflWtil Parkers VJ Mrs Howard Read attended a v Mrs Alberta Close of LinctanVem Clark who has been em card party at the Duane Meyers Sunday at the Albert Distal homapbyed on the Livingston County home last weekPress is now working on the Ann Ben White and LouU StackableAibor Press called on Fred Evers at DansvilleMrsMaude Sharpe, Pinckney 7th Sunday , , grade teachsr has taken a leave of MrsEthel Sprout spent Sunday at , Last Wednesday tht Frtd RM4sabsence and gone to Georgian Bay the Charles Souie home in Howellfl entertained William Oilka, wtfa,with her husband Mrs Marilda irvin Kennedy and wife, Denise t and daughter of HowaU t The John Horsts have boughthome at Farmiagton The Howard SeefeldsMary JanGallagher now live at BrightonClark is teaching for her Kennedy and the Lee Laveys atJ Miss Marie Rossman ofcame here last week to give igtace teats Carol Miller toC oneand passed with a high nark Wk end guests of the OnaBan White and wife called on Mn Gladys Clinton spwt the Campbell family were the Carl Lents family of Lansing, L C Goraad wtfe ad Mrs John MorthGerald Mendelsohn a University tendeed the turky dinner Sunday at, spent the week end at the Mtrwiftof Michigan physcology student, the Howell armory served by St JP ora h l k i ill Josephs church Tch familythe Basil White on Mason Roa4 on nd to Detroit with fanttf, VioU RJ took her mother, the MichIndiana gameMrs Claudia Peters, back to Jack f bor Saturday son Monday 1 JerwteMrs Mable Sydam of Jackson Arnold Pwquiatu visitin the Marion RMsaon fam Rotnn 1m the Jtmtt Ba, V,nmaamt vmrAnm, Novembe r W , ltt t t 7K Announce s e wDelux e Al l Feature Aut o Insuranc e THE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA LCITIZENS MUTUA L AUT O IN C iHOWILL , MICH Now Yo u Ca n Ge t Mor e Protectio n Tha n Eve r Before Th e ne w Citizens Delux e Al l Feature polic y Include sMedica l Payment s an d DriveOthe r Ca r Coverag e wit hN O additiona l premiumsPLUS Merit Discount s forUSER S O F APPROVE D SAFET Y BELT SNOACCJDEN T DRIVER SNONORINKER SDRIVE R TRAININ O SCHOO L GRADUATE SI f yo u qualify , I t is possibl e t o cu t you r tota l automobil einsuranc e premium s 1 2 to 15 Se e you r Citizens Man fo r a ful l explanatio n o f till samazin g ne w polic y I M Huffy , M D Pinckne y Michiga nCal l li f A M t o 20 0 P M Exeep t Wednesday sMon , Tue t, Fit , Sa t70 0 t o 80 0 P M I taveyGo , or insuranc ePBON B U i 8322 1CLATGORDON LYL E W M UN SEL L ASSOCIAT ERFCHTERK O LAN DS LAB I Gru d Kire r155i v tiowell, Michiga aW Munseil , FUNERA L HOM ED M G Swartton tDirecto rMode m Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servic ePHON E U P 8317 2Fre d C Reickhoff ,OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Kive rHowell , Michiga nnone 338 wsidenc eheisda eOr , 8 ft McCtoke yDENTIS T11 2 Vi Nort h Michiga n Av eTelephon e Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen t iIT S TH I Auctioneeri w Sale s A SpeciaJt yEer t ftyieGal Fowlervilf c 226F 6Arnol d iINSURANC ET L 233 ImadiU a Si Pinslciey , M3e Watc h BepaincGol d Staaipi i Wptche , Watc h Bcndsjewel Handmad e Fct t r BilUoH Ri l e r IN SalesServic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC B Promp t an d Courteou sPron e U P 8S5 12 5 Webste r Pinckny Michiga n yLivestoc k iiauiin g Trip Mad e t o Detro rGwiera i Truckin gI UON B V P 8K4 7Roge r J Car r Agenc yCOMPLET E iNgyRANCi COVE JAG Ek Car r1 4 2 MIL L ST Pincknej , Mich Phon e U PRea l Estat ef 1 arras , Homes , Lak e Propert yBusines s Opportunitie s48 t You r Propert y HIt b M Garal d Beaso nBroke r 20 9 Nort b Peaf HON E u P Baie OPTOMETRIS TEy e Examination sWednesda y an d Saturda yb y Appointmen t 912 6 Chilso n Road , 4mi N olP h Brighto n At ADVS LE E LAVEY , Loca l Representativ eBottl e Qa sfORCOOKlNb , WATE R HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN GWYU E L P GA S SERVIC EPHON E 6 3 HOWEL LSA Y I T A WIT H FLOWERS t rot hHELLER S FLOWER SFORMBRL Y WINKELHAUS Howel l EVERYTHING YO U DO FRO M TH E MOMEN T yo u awake n unti l yo u g o t o be dalmos t everythin g yo u d o n closel y dependen t upo n th e op aratio n o f trucks I n fao , eve n whil e your e asleep , truck sar e workin g fo r yo u Iiel s arriv e b y truck s too , o f course Withou t truck s you r favorit e foo d marke t woul d hav eempt y shelves Withou t trucks , yo u vvo i I ln t fin d gas sta tion s locate d convenientl y almos t everywher e yo u tur nWithou t truck s th e buildin g o f ne w homes , factorie s a store s woul d slo w t o a wal k an d businesse s o f al l kind severywher e woul d suffer Soone r o r later , everythin g yo u eatwear , o r us e depend so n truck s fo r transportation Eventuall y everythin g ha s t oge t t o youth e consumer S o whe n yo u conside r tha ttruck s hau l thre e time s th e tonnag e handle d b y al l othe rform o f transportatio n combine d yo u realiz e ho w ver y im portan t the y ar e t o you Michiga n Truckin g Associatio nfor t Shelb y Hote l Detiot t IFOE SALE DuoTher m oi l burn ing 1 Heater , smoc k pipe , 5 5 ga bbl fauce t in standar d an d 2 2 ft , o fcoppe r tubin g N J Buzzar dU 8 3139 32 6 East KainPinckne yLOSTSpringe r Spaniel , female ,live r an d whit e color , children s pct ha s bee n elippedwedr s chai n colla rwit h identification Len t o n Dexte rTow n Hal l Road , sout h Sflve r Lal eNam e is Schutze Goor l rewar dfo r return Ra y Kitteridge , petroi tPhatie Vermon t 6178 4Anyon e shootin g a dee r nea r Pinc kne y is aske d t o phon e th e coriserva io n dept Brighto n A C 0 D0U 5 am a ma n wil l com e t o you r hom e o rfoCiTTbcker weigh th e dee r an d mea sur e theantler s an d calculat e it sage 3 5 lake s an d marshe s wil l b e crea te d b y dam s a t Holly , OrtonviH ean d Bal d Mountain LOSTVicinity o f Chamber s Far le y Road , a whit e terrie r wit h ablac k ea r an d ey ej Perso n findin gnotif y C E Wortley , 895 1 Earhar tRoad , Sout h Lyon , phon e Genev a84090 BEWAi rbejFOR SALEWooae n antiqu ewit h mattres s an u congs Cal l Uf 8316 7 o3 5 Par l Stt FO R SALETwi n laundr y tubspai oi boy s blac k oxfords , siz e i , uae dslightly Mrs C J Clinto nPhon e U P 8 3132FO R SALEFirs t cuAin g o f Alfalf aan d brome Henr y Krah n58oi i ripears Rd, Hnckne yFO R KEN T Goo d moder n far mhouse , Phon e U P 8558 5tF v PinckneysStanley Hal l o f Marin e City , Fa rlanHaI I o f Pontiac , Charle s Whit ehea d an d Beatric e Lambor n o fGregor y calle d o n th e Jess e Henry s ovej i the week end THE STAT E O M lTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th eo f Livingsto nI f th e Matte r o f th e Estat eMargare t Stackable , Deceased A c a sessio n uf sai d Court, , hel d o nOctobe r 31 , 1955 FOR SALECol d Spo t Refrigerator ,6 cuba c f t 2 4 f t extensio n laddtr Count y Heri Palme r Phon e U P 8 314e lFRUIT SMEAT S VEGETABLESFIS HMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC E TAT OF MICrilGAThe Probacfkurt fox tbe Countyof LirinstonIiv the Matter Cue Estate ofAdolph Grumelott, DeceasedAt a session of said Court held onNovember 9, 1955rrajsent, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate, NOTICE is hereby given that chepetition of Adalph Grumefott jr,administrator of said estate, prayingthat his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned tothe persons entitled thereto, will beheard at the Probate Court on December 13th, 1955 at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereofbe eivin hv n Notice is Hereby Given, That allpersois interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Probate court November 30,1955 at ten,A Mto show cause why a license should not be granted to K LeolaLavey, Administratrix of laid estateto sell or mortgage the interest ofsaid estate in certain real estate de described in her petition for the purpose of paying debts and expensesIt is Ordered, that nudce therooibe given by publication of a 4opyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing, inithe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this notice 1 served upon each known party , i T New Corn We are inthe marker for new corn and are pay the tor market priceElevator, MichWANTEXJashinga anacalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1364 or 11b registered mail, return receiptmanded, at least fourteen 14 rior roeh heanff, or bf rjonal service at leaBt five 6 dayaprior t0 such hriHjram R Smit MercuryUnadiIla,P,inckLOST Black Labrador RetrierarWinston Baughn, Phone UP 9 REWARD FQR M FOR SALECOCKLK PUPS 300 ne up 8 mCLARKS htreof fcr three weeks consecutivelythe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known addressby retired mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personalservice t least fif 5 davs nrfnrto such IhearingHiranok R Smith Judge of ProbateA true topyCelesta FarshaURegisterof Probate RLSOiWelding SuppH Auto partr Aitoaov Glaaa Sbld and l1019 MtcbkranFOR r procsMud rood qrevMIXED COMCRKTBTL4 OTAVEL COMPANY4 niW mt of HowH atMctKm vFHicL Phon raoNs l s 11 EOWJSU 9S35 DexterPinckney RrfPhone HA 69454ORDER YOURFILL YOURBINNOW ATLOWER PRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALSTOKER COALHARDCOAL SOFTCOALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY CO 3W,A , enEVER THtXK about extension telephones asChristmas gifts Almost anyone on your list wouldappreciate these unusiugifisthey make things much easier around thhome And they will be c,predated every day of Hit1yer11 i , unique giftsnot likely to be duplicated by others An extension phone costs just 121 a monthincluding tax, plu9 a onetime installation charge,Well install them just before Christmas or well attract tively gift wrap them free of chargeto place underthe Christmas tree, to be installed after ChristmasTo order your gift telephones, call our Business OiTice 1 30 YEARS OF RESEARCH at the Bell Telephone Laboratories have resulted in a new type of cable that isactually a copper spring coiled inside a flexible covering The new cable is called a wave guide and it canbe run uphill or down and be bent around corners Itsmost remarkable feature is the number of Long Distance conversations it can carry In the future we may haveI wave guides no thicker than a fountain pen that will carry tens of thousands of Long Distance calls and matelevision programs at ono time Research such as thkeeps Long Distance rates low Call tonight and seeTHE OTHER DAY we hearo1of a little girl who wanted to callup and invite a playmate to comeover But Mary wasnt home, so she called June She wasnt homeeither, so her mother suggestedCalling Phyllis Yes, said thrlittle girl, but first Ill wit twhile because somebody else onthe line might want to make a callfanVit surprising how wonderful kids canitel and Faces,,jhxFJziS A s 3 I 2, fPI One of the vjrxl st gnuries, thef L,rainii S vi S,alivt Republic is a Jam of flat, tiih Lmd that covers muoii orh scuthvrji par of tht 7ovt Inicu i1 rop AiJzd U I1 lvcli as a food hp kii ar tSK cin iniiiliurhiiWorUt iv II, her rvcr yv,r s uerertricidous Jitlcs, Li her 1J,UIJ,0 pcolc iriiil at I uar ilamujc The rrHo Is nil o1 tl ur Id Foreign Mfninto niri Vi h ieo LVTJ Xaoi nn , rciiiGivesStarter u, g er h earlier rmJirity in Misso r ,sts, than cm Wilh siartfev only, or nitrogen onlyT OP PROFITS Tram vncr the fertilizer put on at scHlnflwheat will come Trom top time can wcii carry y ilu riiyields nor aero, according LJ the trsen needed for the yxuv ofMiddle West Soil Improvement that vhoatCommittee By Utting or, ci theWith fewer acres in wheat th, in the tail, thee frjm acoming season, in conformity reduced the risk A i ein ,Llcwith acreage allotments, lop to topdress Ociriy cnoivh r tht1 Vields will give low costs p r sprnR to ivt Ihc extra fertihjr bushel This will provir1 a pioht a Lhrcc hnvj it Cull effr A Inmargin between irodiitJon ex boVMing ,vheit yields,pense and solif price Jra AAhr uvantne of aJingpcre rtoased i,m who, n ii the fertilise in the fall is be reuted to other iiitibl iht larv fa mers can savr 1VBon iuidm crops expense ox n exra trip over thFor too vjrls o wint ,K d Such an extra trip notwh cays to eorrnii ee omy incr ises the cosis per acre, M n L noiists c but cTtcii inages the soil struc om nar rddi from 30 t tjc as well5Ci vnds por aw of a pom Wheat that ha availWe allplcte ltiiizur This fertor the nutrients needed lor hinth y say, shik icudc at least yields car, take full advantaji statoamou t, m ritrorii and of favorable weather and thera f U fCd orPJJPaJLCLLndpifiditionB which fTeetrrTCtasi vjitTe tncy arc ne, dcd tlcn when whea4 i wrl id it On heavier soils in many not only IVCS mcc cAr perareas, farmers have found lii t acre, but higher quality, touTHE P1NCKNBY DISPATCHWednesday, Niwmrw9f icmA forestscover the nriral beauty of Michi HAVE YOUVISITED THESE PIGF,V TvT I ATK FOUL 1 V Vcrw1 forests, takes, strt r,ts Fni,r, jac fnilarpr her a ofrlk forMICHIGAN SCENES MnrTA RKCRrvriON AHKA nCTr iliac, Jl0 acres of hills, tocr ,cams, Hud up and fishing,LlDINGTON STATE PARK near LntLni, acres uith frontage on Lake Michigan miles of shore line on Hamlin and Lost LaesPORCUPINE MOUNTAINS STATE PARK 20miles west of Out on a pan 51000 acres of ruggedmountains, vast forest, lakes, streams, frontage onJjakc Superior Skiing, hunting, fishing enjoy theriner flavor ofMichigan brewed beerMichigan B rewersAssociation350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michiganfrar mh Division InternationaLBwveries Inc Cocbel Brewing CoNational Breu ing Co of Michigan Pfeiffer Brewing Co Sebeivaing Brewing Co Stroh Brewery Co ii CONVERSATION DEPTOnly 28 geese were bagged ftSwan Creek last week and 4 at Pointe Mouille Final trout plantings for theyear were made last week when 1,000,000 legal size trout and 500fingerlings were planted in Mick igan streams 37 arrests were made during thearchery season for killing deer A man and his wife were arrestedwith 2 deer both of which had 22 rifle wounds in addition to arrowwoundsTwo state parb are being discontinues one at Muskegon and Burnspark at Waterloo,Conservation dept crews planted4,750,000 young trees on public landthis fallThe 1955 Year Book ofAgriculureis directed to water and watershed improvement this jvar425,000 deer hunters are expected to take to the north woods Nov 15to 30, 25,000 less than the last 3 year average The kill wil 1 abo itthe same as last year 65,000Duck and goose hunting is improing So far 4,895 ducks and coolhave been shot at Pointe Jlouills 690 ccese aSwan Creek and 262 atFennville ,The 150,000 stream improvementproject on thfi Cedar River in Clareand Gladwin counties is completed The 140,000 one on the White Riv er in New ay go county and HuonRiver in Washenaw and Livingstoncounties about half completed The Michigan Economic Development Commission lists 294 idle factories in Michigan which can befcought or leased There is one suchfactory building in Pinckney, Dexter, Saline, Webberville and Will iamston and 2 in Ann ArborThe Geneva peace conference despite the rosy picture Secretary ofState Dulles painted of it has blownup and the delegates are going backhome The cause of it was the refus al of Russia to agree to the rearming and unification of GermanyShewants Germany ta continue weakand defenseless She was conquored by them in World War and invadedby them in World War II and suffered tremendously and wants Germany to be kept incapiable of doingitFanners Upalizer Use to Get Yield perAcra nc0N farmers used n t lv tOO,000 tons of fertili f laM year to boost crops per acre c at production costs andircicasr rW profits, reports thoMidcTe W st Soil ImprovementComnitie in a statement based on ronipilitinMs of tlie rrunt of AgriculI A news commentator in reviewingthe story thit President Eisenhowercan walk aain says thats all very well but what politicians want toknow Can he run apain The consensus of opinion is he will notButno annoncement is expected beforeJanuary in order to hold the number hir vvould be sccessors to a minimumThe battle hetween Egypt and Israel reads like a pne out of thaOld Testament in the Bible asin the dfvs of Moses when the twonations were continually at war hzt er they fell on evil days and werethe victims of all conquoring nat ons, such as Alexander, NapaleanBonaparte and Great Britfan After World Var II Groat BritNngave up her protecorate of Egypt,and that country was made an indep ent nation whereupon she reneve e rrnturic old fud wth Isrro U S Ptur The tplant ifarms iitee, v if 50921 tons of en Michiganin e or rio 1 p gcommitrnt more thnn 3 1 rnd car i move plantThe I it d Sntos as a wholeused 22,42 in 1 rr, of fertilizer ast year n s was 6 per centmore in UmVge and 10 nori itcady for fall fertilizing job cent iore v er,t nutrients an in 19b 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 16, 1955 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1955 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 1955-11-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch