865 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0e880b6735e9b787e07cd460ef0e816.pdf d5646bb0ae73eca6d491d20d6d8e89f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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T mtommmm wmmmm lbo Pmcknej Dstpata Wecmeeday, Novembex 17 1948 No 48 k Michigan Mirror WN8WG j5ort divided house m stale qovernment is ganq to erupt new controversy SCHOOL NEWS PTJL MEETING After a brie business is I After a briei business mc yjNov 16, the PTA meeting meeting Here and There i 194 I w uiovuug was While GovernorElect G WuVtaken ove h teachers A m fee repeatedly maintained very memo and weil pre he could get along with a Ren81110 P10 was dedicatee togialatuxe better ten did Kim saalex the iact remains that 3m ia xaci remains that Williams and the legislature will be miles apart on some issues Her are a lew oi them, as indicated by campaign statements oi the Democratic governorelect Outright lepeal at the Bonine Tripp labor relcdons act which requires a majority vote oi all employees in an election before a strike can be called The auth ors oi this measureSenator G Welwood Bonine oi Vandalia and Senator Harold D Tripp oi Allegan were reelected by their respective districts Increase in unemployment compensation The payments J crajusted byfhe legisiatuTB in 1947 A hirther increase is pro posed by Williams Increase in old aqe and mothe pension The badly inflated do lar with its lowered purchasing power is causinq hardships aamong pensionersThe legislatue attitude on this issue may be in fluenced, in part, by the prospect ive state deficit under the 1946 sales tax amendment Public housing by municipalities through bond issues retired by rents Voir employment practices act modeled after the New York law which was intended to outlaw racial or leligous discrimination in private employment Building program to alleviate overcrowding in mental institut ions Such a progiam was inaugurated by Gov Horry F Kelly Again how is Michigan to finance these improvements concedea by everyone to b oadly need ed Williams insisted that Michiqan lacks a long range progiam of highway improvement, and that tourists who traveled over dusty roads would never return to Michigan, This criticism points to a Democratic effort to wrest the state highway dept from Rep control at the 1949 sprinq It also revives the 1948 issue of whether the gasoline tax should be boosted to make possible new roads If the Nov 2 majority vote tor a constitutional convention meets legal tests, the door would be opened o overhauling of the states taxation system with possibility of a mcome taxse, I v rirv The new as ii rav program was dedicated to Book Week From the 2nd through the 8th grades the pup ils gave their various recitation The special features were Vio lin solos by Pavia Brody and Bill Miller, a boys quintetteChris and Dick CampbelL Bill Milex jack Clark and Bill Harden, a piano solo by Ruth Gallup Vac al Solo by Paula Curlett singing Thanksgiving by Mozart and the final act was a duo of sane by the High Scnool Girls accompan ied by Mrs Parks A song and dance number by Sally and Barbara Miller was an extra special feature also Almost 90 adults and prdcCca lly an equal amount of students were present It would be very interetinq and appreciated if there was always such a qood lumout Rene Mill Sec MW w4w vw Saline hiqh school are puttinq I hunters in Livinqston co, Mon on the opera HMiSPinaiore Among those who qot them wer v iwAaV TVnTHrw rmd Fri I C1A VifVi f KArrion CAm I Since we published the last week another army oi deer hunt ers have gone north They are Ona CampbelL Lovells Roy Rea son and wife St Louis Stanley Dinkel and Robert Singer, Lovells Lucius Doyle sr and Joe Clark, Sears Erdley VanSickle and WUxnant Plummer, Luzerne Harold and Frank Rady Harri son Winston Baughn and Qmer Cory Saniord Lynn C Hendee and three sons, Dr Jim Nash and Dr Cecil Hendee to Atlanta Irvin Kennedy to Kalkaska Allen Dinkel Glenn Kinqsley, All an Davis Edward Bowman to Houghton Earl Ward jr Albert Shirley, R Fenner and Ora Haines to Lewiston and Louis Church ST MARYS CHURCh Kev rnc Muryiiy, pastor SI J A A f y A r holy comrnuniin Preparation for Holy Corrmv ion after 730 mass Sunday November 21, the 2 Sunday after Pentecost Co r 11 r 1 Motes on the Game V frnci Ilur Beore a mere handful of ceoMdsse at 800 and 1100 am I pie Pmckney ended her scheaNovena Devotions Friday at ule by deieatinq Hartland 28 to 745 followed by preparation l Paiekney stated with a rush u ,id ran up 20 st ralf Eb Darrow scored tho , Current Comment We see that Brighton high school has claimed the Class C title of Michiqan and offered to defend it Amonq their conquests of the year is a 14 to 0 over Pinckney Briqhton is proud r KVO uw man of this victory and it is dispkry Darrow scored the fiied prominently in every Briglu u n a 11 i ton writeup we saw However ii iJinz He went oil tuckle Tom u,,AJ Joode wen for young ladies oi the parish uler cu i i eo j T i third One Y 5th week of 63rd Novena Amonq the intentions are Mon Rose Pkrtowski for her naal feast date Tues Feast of StGer trude Wed, Feast oi St Greqory Thurs Dedication oi Basilicas of St Peter and Paul FrL StEliza both and St Ponrianus Sat St u uiw u series or ton writeup we saw However if went off tuckle Tom the two teams should meet aqain A w0uqnh, hne for we believe the scoje would be a WeS Kilmer qot the TAVftrsH Pinrtrn,, met RrifAion , VVV1 WJW co runner qot the j third one, Hartland seldom haa 1 the ball and fumbled severe I times The question was how biq the score would be T 1 ieast aae lues reast ox oiueri , T, w v trude Wed, Feast of St Greqory L 5 6 tsecond half Coach i TNJ i tii ii iteaaer sent the second team in Against these kids Hartlandjai lied, scored a touchdown, Lyons Haines to Lewiston and Louia I ocnowrmyn and Wayne Waqoner Gerald aYws J Wested for stck Reason and Tonv LaRosa, Sam a recent departed Gentile and wife, Friday Hlaines1 nll 1 1 T 1 j both and St ronnanus oat su www, WunFelix, hiqh mass ior late Henry Qoinq throuqh the line Ihev al Scholerman , Zot e exta point Then the fust team went back They roared down the held bu i tU U I1 J i this week Thursday and Fri For a number of years the oratory of Gus Ledwidqe and Bob noweii, ana MUO v5rsK Carr was sufficient to keep the near Briqhton We understand i i rwt Mlnmn rsn CUrtnar Yrnriht shot his der VIWUU49 t wp, mmimW J , i and Bill Baughn, Douglas Lake Abe Hanes, Paul Singer, Dick Amburgey, Billy Darrow to Hale Frank Brenningstall and sons, Hugh Vanness, Drummond Is Arthur Marshall and son, Louis, Tustin, Bobbie Robinson According to Conservation Officer Jones 50 deer were shot bV Mon were COMMUNITY CHURCH Congregational Rev D, D Brair pastor lost the ball on downs after qet ting a 15yd penalty Hartland tried to kick fom behind their own qoaline but the kicker was Choir IMe frWlglSTt rwutTrhftfr DTrctoT jensack Joe Jeffreys late took a Organist 6 Choir long pass over the ime for a iou Mrs Merwin CampbeU chdov j Heath bot Stanley Knight of Marion Clar ence Stone at Oak Grove Gerald Hubbel and Ken Griffith near Howell, and LaVerne Westphal L,arT was suaxcieni iw ray w near oximiwi school in Democrat column on Stanley Knight shot his deer election, day With bch out by near Mderson on Ae Xaff graduation this year another qraauauon uus yev vwwiw son iwuu , Democart spell binder appeared Russell Gardner was tifa r r TS 1 JIM , s4rirr rt HAer DOCK 0 j in the person of Don Clark whose speech put the school again in the Democrat column November Second Basketball practice started at the school Monday with about 30 out The first games are here Dec 10 wuhDexter Council Proce Regular meeting of the Village Council November 9 1948 Meeting called to order by Pres Parker followed by roll call of officers Present Palmer Clinton, Kennedy Swctrthout and Lavey Abaent Clark al to fsoak the nch me new problems cure many r rcuit Court News Eight divorces were granrted mmj J last week Thriv wer Dohyport as submitted by Helen Rey from 0101 Hvge,Fann gomi nolds Treas Ogrried Richard Hoylana ESther nomf Motion by Clinton supportec Lawrenc Imus, Julia frtm Veme Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion by Kennedy supported by Lavey to allow followinq bills Detroit EdisonSt Liqhtinq Fire Hall and Siren 10993 Helen RenoldsTreas Salary 10000 Ett AroTiCiexralng Sts 1000 Cass QintonInspectors Salary 200oa Parkas GarageGas 414 Paul CurettHNotiae 1080 Motion by Palmer supported by Kennedy to accept Tax reM6UoiTby Clinton supporteaT to have Fire Hall rewired thro1 ughout Prs Parker to investiqate needs Copied Motion to adjourn Carried Fredeburg,Mary from Rex Boach Bert from Ruth Younabene from PhilUp Bock Helen from Webster Maple , , Clarence HiU and wifaw were given a guiet title decree vs Tames Need jr BextLKxeh and Russell were aiven a 143565 judgement vs 3 GiUett The Wabeck tok Snefer 43284 vs Albert BurBumeU and the Universal Cred Corp one for 51995 vs Ann and Ann Comfort CONSERVATION w An 115 percent drop m the Ford Qa has not sold it ale of small game licenses is to gQrne one else in mean reported this year put off all action until spring when if enouab ntmp isshowr son farmAlso Weyne Galbraith person to bring a deer back to Pinckney He and his wife drove in about 3 pmTuesday with one on the fender of their car, hot near Traverse City Rollie Singer snot one today on thv John Duiir luim iifJ TT1 4H NEWS Livingston County 4H and Fut ure Farmer Orgconcluded their summers crops activities with a corn, potatoand small grains show The exhibit was set up for 3 days last week in the show rooms of the RM Equipment Co en East Grand River in HowelL One hundred and nineteen exhibits were set up on Thurs, Jud ging was done Fri by Tom Bus, County Club Agent of Ann Ar bor Blue ribbon, winners in the show were John, Richard and Robert Brown, Howell Edward Eisele, FcwlemUeJiderril S S Supt H C Vedder Choir Practise Wed 730 Morning Worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Junior Choir Practise Wed400Senior Choir Prao Wed 730 Thursday November 18th, S00 Meeting of the Teachers and Offiersof the Sunday School Sunday 21st 1030 Church Ser vicerAThanksgiving Offerinq vim fTjj ,T4 mt uiic lJl v4 v chdown Jeny Heath qot both ex tra points Pinckney will have to rebuild thoir teem next year as 7 req ula3 qraduate this vear includ inq 3 oi the backfield and 3 oi the beef trustThe senicr, are Gerry Clark, Den Clak, cs Pal mer Bob Amburqey, Tom Good Bobbie Darrcw, Gone Buvvur, Wallace Jeffrey and Dick Sinqer Those remaminq afe RicliadJ Schneider Joe Jeffreys, Jerry1 Heath Bill VanBlaircum, John Paul Ware, Chick Packer Tcm Mohlman, Joe Clark and Richard reversed Pinckney met Briqtiton in the second qame oi the season, the week after warrnup game with a Lansinq high school reserve team Pinckney had not men bequn to roll Their line was unsettled, they had not development any teamwork and the did not click As a result alhouqh they played qood enot qh defensively, they had no of iense Bob Amburqey was hurt early in the qame and was unable to linish The same thing happened in the next game at Manchester Amburqey did not play at all and Pinckney lost Service for the Uplifting of our Churches at Home and Abroad Sermon Sing Unk the Lord Ft NftW Sona i myimuuu, jw vivmv umu uiwiiuiu 1130 Sunday School Uniform f Cogswell and all the membeis Lesson Theme The Psalmsof the first team Next years lino teacK us to love and praise God I will also have some heft but t theelection U they 700 PUgrim Fellowship Thank some may be shifted 10 the back i s0 much about the 0iecu to 0 Only their offense had improved and 3 times they reached the five yard line Then suddenly they hit their stride and bowled Adrian over South Lyon, Dex ter and Stockbridqe on success, ive Fridays The trouble with Pinckney was their schedule was all wet If they had met Doxler and Stockbridqe in their first games they would have lost Briqhton should have been pno of the last games on jheir schedule 7 v The nation is apparently full of I told you so people who knew all alonq Pres Truman was qoinq to qet elected Some how or other they were awfully 7WVT C i 7, i 7r know so much about the electhe d where Jerry Heath is Jhei wh did this 15 to i money only survivor After a wobbly , r Ithas come liqht Monday, 22nd 800 Deacons, only survivor After a wobblyb Ithas come liqht end Deaconesses meet at the, start m which they lost 2 out of, ghaiIany Brcwnell of the Rep ir i OAiUi Urinn thpir first thre aames Pmcknev i i Parsonaqe Wed, 24th Union Thanksgivinq Service with Rev Ezra Beachy givinq the sermon and Rev D D Brady leading the worship All people of the community are invited to come to Gods House t0 qive thanks700 Senior Choir Practise There will be no Junior Choir Practise this Wednesday Friday, 26th Pilgrim Fellowship Thanksgiving Party at the Church last 5 qames qivinq them a 6 won, 2 lost record hart, Howell Dale Marshall, Gre gory Norman Miller Fowlerville Allen Monroe Howell Edgar Myer Pinckney Robert Nelson, Howell David Whitehead, Gre gory Of this group, three were nam MENNNONiTE CHURCH Because of building operationwe will I t North Hamburg NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Eire Bchy,Pator, 4060 Savtbowit povejjghed people in other parts h,iBSOi the world, Rev Donald Brady RMd 7 milw N B of rM1J announced today Sunday School r ,10 Uoruin Worship Service 11JO Youti Peoplss Matisg Kvcntng Missage MMF 730 815 PAST MATRONS MEET Vxjnis 5iwp, uuw vr7i The Past Patrons le ed as champions ancT were a wee entertained MondaytJifi warded 1000 toward a trip to home of Mrs Bonnie Henry il Glr I nu wart nrIlt IVU8 the International Livestock Show j ,,in Chicago They were Edward MarshajlThe crowning even of the show according ot HI Hart, Co aub Agent, was ,, compliments ol aMMenzie served to about 150 exhibitors, PROJECT ABA NDONED The project for the viilaqe to buy the Ford property here of 150 acres and water rights has been put over to springThe com 2825 Js aruf Wends The pro abou 35 signatures of interested P o wim the invoc about 35 signatures ot mterested rrj , A invoc people As it j too krte now to gram started off wim mf So anything, ft was decided tc ation given by Reverend Mn ome oi w J tjtJL ivT Fifteen were present M8 m Schaetet ami Vb Florence Bau ghn were oohosteeeegPOSTAL CLEM KHfTSS An examination U beh at 830 amDec 4 1948 at the HoweU postoffice for substitute clTk in Pto AU desiring to take the exarnm Sin may secure applicaUor eee ,1 will nil 21 Txaminatton room M rterans orqaruKrbons are as start in which they lost 2 out Qfi yY w , their first three qames Pinckney,Chai,man BrGwne11 of the Rep qot their bearinqs and won their national comm purchased a 1 home in Washinqon D C for which he now has no use and that Chairman McGarth of the DenGnat national comm sold his homo there The statement that labor elected Pres Truman also fails to stand up New York state and Pennsylvania and also Michiqan where labor is sronqest qave their electorial votes to Dewey On the other hand the farm states of Ohio, 111, Iowa Wis, Mmn, wen Truman The reason for this is that the 80th congress with a heavy Rep majority refused k provide the larmers with storaqe warehouses and also cut the approp riation for crop support prices this caused a drop in prices and the farmers fearinq further cuts voted Democratic OOtbALL SCOrtfcS Howell 12 Fowlerville 6 University 12, St Thomas 0 Williamston 33, Dexter 12Chelseu 20, Manchester 12, Pittsford 21, Clintcn 19 THANKSGIVING PROGRAM As part of their Thanksqivinq program this yearThe members of Pinclaiev Community Conq Church plan to qive special em phasis to the needs which still , exist amonq the millions of im poverished people in other parts hit the world, Rev, announced today At the same time, other churches throughout the United States will engage in similar pro grams, as a part of the annual nation wide ShareYourThank sgivinq appeal, he said This aopeal is sponsored bv rrh World Service, the intordonominj V There are reports that Pres Truman will soon send4 an en voy to Russia to meet with StaU in In our opinion this is a step which should have been taken long ago We rnnt see where 1982 bow and arrow huntinq licenses were sold this year time An effort may be made to pat licenses ww v , a gmall temporary dam at 1500,000 brown J2 gtoneand dirt wfidTwould raise hatched at the ul the wate about 2 feet higher Paris near Grand BapOs , pr the fish from beina T00 VA trrwn Nor winterkilled sssi 2Q0 ptamiqan a byd way will be released m the up rjHERE ABE MACK ttmHill S pec peninsula this yvI OLAMOOB GIRLS MOW are ste claqjwiij 2 Bemember Virqmia PoxMafael m summer and white m J NorrrioiAMacUlineHttTlock and A wildcat oil wefl bouqht UBSIW afl had a per 1 CWW,Jsf,o take notice Exam0 Zucki aWefavoTedl restricted to V m accordion and later wilwW temoorarY etnployees m sumiMT ana 7rrB NotmanaBftadoUtst Hmocx ana, ricultagdl Inst oi row A wildcat ofl wenjouqht y , a pgj SooUnode ,nriwS a coiiAliialion7 They att had dSeti V flowina 1000 to 3000 barxels a w nejsiw aoatthr o dyt wu MHMWS been nmnyl Adela Boqexs St loan Aon m scaooir rt 5 te ctanntem bar abo 5 oJ ih M to 1900 will ,u vzrZmA later favored I remciea Xvees crtionai agency through vnich most of the Protestant churches , in America coordinate their over J seos relief and reconstruction act ivities, Mr Brady explained At service t0 be held at the Conql Church on Nov 21st, members and friends will make special contributions as their share in helpirq to carry or tho overseas aid proqam Sressinq the needs vhich still resptxilvw W4 exist overseas Mr Brady saidj sta Marshall also o that Conditions have improved, as ne would, not in some countries, but there are J still untold numbers of people whese chances of survivina the coming winter depend not so much on increased food arid clothing as in the recovery of their spiritual abilities to cope wih the problems of life The Church people of America can have an important part in doing stand inq a thousands miles away and hurlinfj ultimatums at Russia gets us anywhere During the campaign Pres Truman suqges1ed sending Supreme Court Justice Vinson to Russw to meet with Stalin THi loosed a flood of abuse against toe pres from the Rep press who stood reaiy to blast all and any mea sures Mr Truman suggsptod irrespective of their mentSABec oi nave IAJJ 1 JT , this, if theyare willing to share j with thii fellowmen in 11TX 2 sK h ibow and 12 iteta S S2S ta k daf s Nor 21 vott Sunday Ti other ady this vear, churches Woid Service have sent S1X50U1 000 odd to people jj more than 40 countries Included in Uus omiwe 30000,000 pounds Sbulk food supplies, clothing SAmDl U SoTtterature and pxeiabn Potir Dittoed Currenl Coimnued ate rooah saeeds cooked by mem bees of the huntinq pary texwon back to ad lives of our pioneer janOxrers when smen had to hunt ior their iood frcsn wJach we never have been cecdiy separaled Fowiemtte 24 Howelt Mary 21 Howefl mq fair with the United N We think the United4aUc the fly in the ointment bfa tlement with Russia Thereare so many of them with axes to nd that they have beenun, able to agree on any pa are for the presidents plan, on we would sent Justice phv instead of Vinson J he i better suitod to the job uonied to Dorr I Baca to Mr and Mrs Orfiord i Howttt Fd jOkcanfascs MOT i6A t hm c inMSCSGOL t3opRca a SOIL iPand 1, is in the blood Hg have always kund, fn Merry olde 0 Hood became an 01 season, nere uie j always opne north Marble of Putnam we T went deer huntmq ome5 jscoessive years and JT den of Gregory fcSS pie of rears jqc norm oot 1 bnvino s JftSM es M 5 in ttr 1 1 194 V Av HERE IT IS feifbirNote f 1 Till i SYLVAN THEATOll signaiute Chelsea Mb 4 kwuajf ovi,w, , 4a were secure to a petition caking that exChiei ol Pol ice Burton Miller be ehixed no action was taken by Brighton council Mr Miller said he was meeting Mr Mited said he was wm wilhng to guard school dowinq p0nn Singwtan Arthur Lake but would not enforce the park rwMi ing meter kxw The council said they already had 2 policemen j and had no funds to hire a third Finally they agreed to pay half the cost, if the school would pay Wuuam tine toocua arisen hall At the school board meet Suadar, tumrZi ai 33 ing the school turned the propos aujwaiU,Ma3f iuon down saying no funds were w fa,tt Wlth OVaffiton to buUd JKWWMl HOMCUM HAY elementary school building with r ,,, a gym seating 800 June Haver Lon McAllister 1 Hamburg township cast 855 News CartoonPeg nd Cuis yMes at the last election J rvrJ7i S ln Antane MR RECKLESS An Ou ru,ua JOMecurouaa with FMttT Salter Hems Ik 3T7 FSUDQi FUSSBt JUpGHTUT Donald aCoanotJtacf Kttfeiide and MariotU Hain w alMi Xev SiuidoTJiovdafTvMday He 31 2423 THE LADY IN E8MWT A Mutfcal ta T Extra Extra Here it is,Goebel Extra Dry Beer for a pleasure extra whenever you take time out for a QoebeL Ooebei ExtraDry Besls light to your taste , light to youtVy it today Available tn Bottles, cans quarts or on draught, e usual Ask for it wherever Goebel Beer is sold No increase in price GOEBEL BREWING CO, DETROIT 7, MICH, BITTER TRY BEER 48,000 worth of water bonds for sale Cassidy Lake Correction In, stitute is again in the hmelghtj Prison Director Sanford claims several hundred thousand dollars wo h of material and equip ment has disappeared from there, 15 members of the Gregory 4H Club with Mr and Mrs J L Donahue took in the Mich j3tatgJeMnrque4tefcotball game The Detroit Free Press says the Democrat national commit tee is receiving predated campaign checks galore since the election of President TrumanThe , Livingston County Democrat J ran an adv lasT week in the Livingston Press last week with pictures of President Truman Mennen Williams a week after the ejection M, H S Chapman was inI jured so badly shedied, Mrs I Charles Seaton suffered a bro ken leg and Mrs W E Beach, 2 broken legs and W E Beach cuts and bruises, all are from Howell and were on their way home from a White Shrine meeting at Jackson Nov Unconquered Betty GraMeDouqlas Fairbanks feCaesax Romero, Waller Abel Mane Cmtoea 94r few ieen Cml Cottar lafcftfttot WW Sunday flseivs 141 J TfeaakteWta Day HateM QQ P M A GIVE MT REGARDS TO BROADWAY HOWELL Theater iow u, MICH A Mttiiool with extradiy I EER Tue Wed, Thur, Nov IB, 17 10 Cartoon John Wayne Henry Fonda and Shirley Temple IB FOBT APACHE Cartoon Novelty Dan Dailey Charles Wtanlngor Nancy Guild Charlie Huagl, Ecry Bainter Jo McPoak Co9T 8 Friday, Saturday, November 19 20 William Boyd as Hopalong Qassidy ta FOOLS GOLD Also Wayne Morris, Lois Maxwell Service T THE BIG PUNCH Cartoon when their car hit a telephone pole at Mason and Stockbridge nds It is thought MrsChapmcm who was driving went to sleep Brighton high school has claimed the Class Ciootbcll title by virtue of 8 wins and no losses Corruna also clamed it but refused to meet Brighton The Panhandle Co has now, brought in another gas well on 1 j the Cyril Michaels farm in Mar s To the Vote Wm Dunlap of Iswefi as badly cut in a knile fight with s Robert Beigle back of Raymonds s Tavern, Howell last week Beia s le was arrested 5 The prison camp at Waterloo will close Dec 1 It will reopen s in the spring 50 convicts were employed ttiere at 50c an hour, building roads and bathing beaches in state parks JS Dr John DeTar, 46, of Milan, s has been selected as the best g f Sun, Mon, Tun,, Nov 21, JJ2, 23 Mat Sunday 2 15 P, M, Conttttuaw John Wayne, Loraine Day In T Y C O O N ID rechnicolaf Cartsen Ntwi LOANS for the1 Farraerthe r Small Business Manor the has made such loans ever since Large Business Man This bank it was organized and still does The size and kind of a business does not make a ban good or badTability o repay a ban is the important thing We eek to lend to deserving business and men in our cirnmunityour borrowing customers others are cordxally discuss their reguirements witn Comedy FIRST NATIONAL BANK Horcu m Wed, Thut, Nov24 25 WALT TOMfiYS New Musical Comedy MELODY TIME In Technicoolor Comedy Novelty Newtxee imiiiuiliiiiiiHiTiniTiiiiuuuiiiiiiuruiuiiur , Member Federal Depolt tauu once Corp AU depoaitf up to 5000 insured I protect your cath Wug5 ou j NIGHT DEPOSITORY Livingston Covnty LWishioexpressrny upprec iation to you for your support m my relelection on November 2 Sincerely Yours JALPREDHrEBW The Pinckney Lady Maccabees entertained the Gregory hive here Wednesday Need an OU Hot Water Heater We have several makes on A Complete Line of hand also oil tenia Combination county practicioner in Michigan 5 bv the Michigan Medical Scci 5 iety f According o the Fowlerville T Review the Fowlerville Fair was g 4000 in the red this year The Alcholics Anonymous, e founded 13 years aqo now has S u, 0,i70000 members 2000 attended as well as All Bcxthroom Fixtures Eaectric Heaters Pumps pfEeu distna meeung at Detroit las week f Hockey Service H1IN ST Plnda Notes of 25 Yean Ago Rev fi E Maycrok and wife ,elned in the 0 jv WORK OVERALLS 6 Headlight Overalls, jackets lined and unanea PANTS oM Oxxord gray Shaxksldnxdso Axmy tan Chanbcay, Axmy Tan CotonJTannel and dlwool In 4 colors UNDERWEAR VodL 192550100 BOYS CXOTHES Weei Shirts in plaids and eatid onlcysptr epeckzl Price i tfodstwear dl WOfmC DBESS SHOES WBBEK FOOTWEAJl aVUTY AND DUTCH BOT WALL PAPEB own shelve and special Qe conferred on him W the ,Aican College oi SuroonsT wLf CnrcOanuac last The y len io, cSdande Florida iaude fiose and Mrs Mima Wotson oiUnadilkx were xnarS j Tnuredav 1 ,w VMS rsap0 , Timothv Have, a tem 1 P nains picture nctSJfLi enetations of tile 3ig Swaday Funeicdwi tS I nY The cenier ol nttracM 1 uneiw was at to babiesJiollis and Notes of 47 Years Ago Mrs J M Kearney has gone to Dakota to spend the winter with her daughter John Dinkel was nearly killed last week when his team ran away with him when he had a bad of barrels on They hit a telephone pole, scattering the barrels and throwing John unj dtr the horses in front ol the Brown blacksmith shop He just escaped injury Wm Moron has moved his barber shop rem the Tuomeyi buldinjf to the basement oi the Reason buifcfiag j Fred Wyman is building a new stone bridge on South How ell St to replace the one wash ed out when the dam bucstThe 1 of AU Kinds and Kitchen Sinks, MYRON J HUGHES Telephone Pinckney 157FU Bepxxirii a Spec MASTER PLUMBER tllMSfl Dead Alive HORSES 540 CI L 650 HOGS U0 per WT VEPEHVmUl UPON SIZE AJ CONplTiOll CALVEi AND SittEP REsiOVEO EJE r FUJI Aasjiieis CoMected t Central D lead Stock Co SV , A s , y OTCUKI parents Vr and Mrs H l9b Oilcto 1 ,01 g, Thanksgiving Party ST MtOfGKIS CsUeGK sYOttOPCW fc Pqfcpr is teaching the sWstrwa CLOTHES of the Month, Dutfy Jfaftd lOkTeand Soda rAlS GsJd E tiEM gurzArstft Mr nd s b 22nd AT s ,KL BH s Jrgk fa ijuraiMtii yzirFZKr rlh II fv tlii M r i IT PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November PduVLt DISPATCH ard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries kCntsrtd a Bee on via rtter at Pastoffi a tHnckaey, Hkhitfaa uid rVhe act 1 Uajrch 3 17 Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St PinckHiv, UcKan Subscription ra 160 a Year PStf W turUtt, Pubiuher Z Kennedys Store i i i Carefree Ci N Sprout Jim, of Edward were in Th Aii8er family has movjd to Gregory for the wintMr and Mis Philo Boettqer celebated their golden weddinq Anniversary Monday, Nov i5h Mrs Phillip Sprout spent Sat at the Soule home in Howell , Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingrram were Sunday guests at the CW Hooker home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Phillip spent Sunday in Howell Dan Daver and son Dexter called at the Spears home Sunday, Asher WyUi and wife a Mrs Henry Johnson Jackson Saturday Basil White and wife of Howell spent Friday at the ben White home Sunday cjuess of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer y e Miss Floience Tupper of Flint and DrWaiter Mercer and family of E Lansing MrsHelen McGregor of Brighton Mr andhiMrs Ben White and Mrs Elizabeth White a beaded the funeral of John White in Howell last Tuesday DrWCWylie and wio of Dtc and Gordon Hastcr and wife of Ypsi,an4i wero Sunday auests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Mr and Mrs Albert Diukol, 4 Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi Ludike were in Fenton Siuid Mrs June Hendeo and Lav are spending the week wiiJi Mrs Evelin Nash of Coldvator while 0 Lloyd is deer hunting I Miss Alberto Dinkel and Levi Ludke attended the MichInd football game at Ann Arbor Sat Miss Joyce Clark and brother George attended a theatre party at Ann Arbor Sunday v The Herbert Palmer family, spent Sunday with Mrs hta Meyers in Lansing CJClinton and wife and Leroy Richardson and wife had dinner at Hansons, Sockbxiq Snur Mrs Raymonda Morris arid I daughter snent S inrlrrv itf f V P,r y r I sr w ni 4lii tilt 71000, 1795 GABARDINE l WliH SATTN QUILTED TRIM ALL COiOHS, ALL SiZLS 12 to 20 GIFT i vrr Water KeotefjI I Sio FOK vVOM1 I I Modern living at its best And only an electric water heater gives you all these extra features ik Cfoan Spotless, smokeless to save 9f you extra cieiaiiog work QuitNo noise, no nuisance Youd never know it was in the house A ConviinfPut it where you want W it Only an electric water heater needs no flue or chimney Completely AutomaticFor modern, push button comfort j Always DpoadofcoAll the hot T watex you want all of the time A size to fit every needterms if desired Installed in your home without charge See them today at your appliance or plumbing dealer, or at your Edison Customer Office 1M Stptemker 1435 Edison customers switched t mdtrm water bestittg t eUctricdiyt spent Sunday Miss Sarah Ledwidge noar Lox terSeme one crashed into Stan Dinkels Hudson sedan Friday night whenit waa pa1 1 in frnnt of his home doing conricr j able damage to it Dale Miler is driving Chff I ers milk truck while he ia deer, huntna Ye editor carted on WFEcoh at McPherson hospah Hcwe Sat and found him recovering from shock caused by cm au o wreck Mrs Beach who had both legs broken is in St Joe hospital r Ann Arbor Due to theii bosses going dec hunting, Norman Vanbloircum is running Ed Parkers oil station and M Liverance is in charge at Lloyd VanBlarcum I J Dysert who sold his homo ,, on M36 to Garth Meyer has moviflERS OF H1DES led to Stockbridge I Mx ftArHuaiifci and WfetMkr ghton were Thursguests of the Andrew Nesbett home George and Bill Clark shopped in Ann Arbor Saturday Wm Smith and family of Evert spent Thurs with Mrs Jennie Deversjaux t Ross Wilson who enlisted in the Army is now at Ft Breck f enridge,, Kentucky S Arthur Floyd Haines and lam ily of Lansing spent Sunday a J the Abe Haines home Mrs Mary Hoif Mrs Edna Rea spn and Leota, attended the fun eral of Mrs Helen Ingalls at Flint 3citwho died suaderdy Thursday , t Murray Kennedy and famuv , were in Whitmore Lake Sunday Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs Murray Kennedy and Mrs Robert Twithcell spent Sat mqht a the Ambrose Kennedy home m HM Welha VaU spent lasjf week at the Buttlemau home f AN IDLAL CHRISTMAS if HCW L WCHIGAN FOR VLAl or DiSrhlKO STOCK HOBESES SS30 CTiE 5GQ HOGS 5150 Cwt AU ACCORDING TO SlJfc AND CONDITION CALVES SHEEP AND PIGS RcMOVtl FRE PHOf COLLiutT 0 OAmJiX COMPAfSY VLLL 460 LF ltiiMitig Water Systems Etc rir St MCiC ti t 3 1 r Tracfc i A and 2 TON TRUCKS FOR ECONOMY AND DUrABILHY LET US REPAIR YOUR , Dr J D Kruse I at cGowcm who enlisted In c, was discharged for 1,9 jider age at SanAnionia e and is at the Louis Coy1 hemz Hovton , ,,r i, Russell Walters and wiJ Fowiervri we Sunday ouo5 t the Georca abon K no f RossLairo and wil sing spent Sunday at tne Icm WTm Sl is staymg at the I Car i EAD2AT0RS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LT KZ OF RADIATORS AND OLQflGD WEDHE8WU AFTER MOOK CORES IN STOCK Mr 5h Mrs Fbris MCI crueets oi CkidcM Howard Bead is spending the week kx Aim Arbor eaticki 8aj home A lae Teple and Mrs Dor h parents ate north deer n f is Soeed a Howell entertained, ina ,, w,, rmd Ks the oard club Tuesday Mrs Atoaj1 Jack Phillip Hudson aad dauqbter Cliffoid Vanlxlw0t1Sun J of DeSoit spent ftMday at Ihe Beardon at St Joe kiT mv , ftand Mis Mark Nash andjJ YQUR STTJDEBAKER DEALER r Mrs Edith VanSlaxnbrook spen j Michigan Ave Well Michigan Phone 131 Sat in hct8 beer J Ma Walker Xafcennan and WEss Rosalee Nasb n 1 daughter Lansinq spent Sun chose at the , v at AeHBobert Pifce hosneMr and Pinckney fiamilv d u Mn Muse Aets J JOwaou Mis ntBsdeif ksiruna The JVSSTent Simdav Mrs Hazel, tifof Ann Arbor lSS2 dofi5 will te winter ft lJft near Chel r heoihaw Sndaroerfe4tfteMWMi Mr, and Mis Joe Schoseer al at the Sfepisn no ZrTZJZZT sir Mc Met Tied Bead also acJoe 0c spsn o was a Sunday quests of M E Harrow and wife Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Norosa Shehan and week MmgM Mrs Httrry Ay and son, Mark, oafied at the O Campbell home Sunday Mr and Mrs Bahs 8o4 i k and Mrs Ban 4K ed ihe MiohedI i VDU NEEDFOR 6VER USi AUTOMACAUy , LOOK fAY FOR SALQuakor Fuel OI Store ior 40 Garth Meyer I 110 am SUHnckney ,M r tone 152 DEPENDABLEaby Sinr,35c cm hour Call Vivian Dy Jtockney phone 141F2 FOR RENTlive room Scam homo, 5 miles N W oi Pinckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER ld PINCKNEY SANITARIUM VANWINKLE VANWMKLE Dr May iutfy ra A rincKney, MicA IaUy 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesday r B ROSSI NC i rand Award Winner, Fourth lational AAA Traffic Safety Poster Conteota I electricity being installed 15 a MonTuesrUfcn,, 70tHtt0Qpn month, mquire Dispatch office J XpjpQi BTMcCLUSKEY DxHiit 112 North Michigan Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 l Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan tjitt or mcmoAR At a IIIIIBU of add Court bald at tha Probata Office to tha City of Sowall in acrid Ceutty on the 1st day oi iKarl J Elgart Deceaeed j Pxaaaattfoa Hiiam R, Smith, Judge 1 of Probata IN THE MATTES Of THE ESTATE OF DWVanWlnkle CXVanWinkU Attorneys at Law First Skxie a , avings Bonk EL achigan eBMeHB JBVBlBSSSSBSflBBJPOSS A STTE r s Cemetery Memorials 924 ftMcdn StAnn AxborJlch Karold Chubb Local Representative 519 Fleming SU HoweU Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers HERB SNEED I wiTlH I LAVAfl Real Estate msuranceBrokerage Phone 157FU Repajrjng Sty Lake and Farm Property, MYRON J HUGHES FOB 5ATFT, N 4 m MATTEB OP THE ESTATE or s Speciality Plumbing and Heating i ii UJLV A FENNY A PERSmW I MMiiNE n All tin atiLitic hot water ou liiiti even ni ricLvicst washdays lr 1LS ihiii a puniy a purson a day AI ii cl , t matter where you live T7 va i r tintrie con netturns are nuhd with a DuoTherm Water Heater Yuu burn rluap iiiel oil available anyVhereand jt hot waretday ur night at the turn oi the tap Come in and see the brilliantly beautiful, Viiihimjy stki PJ iictitls finished in cjia 11 white cjrJ Iour sizes to thooe iroin DUOTHERM AUTOMATIC FUEL Oik WATER HEATER Phone Brighton 6033 Henry Pokzoppa or to aama other suitable gtoatad to I General Insurance , 1 car Phone 59F3 FORWhite porcelain kitchen oil heater with water heater combin ation Gerald Reason FOR SALESingle meted Michigan It ia Ordered that tha 17th day ol January AJ 1948 at 2 oclock in the afternoon at aaid Probata Office be Ond it hereby appointed for hearing springs cmd mattress, used only 1 Further 0rdeiadjhat public 1 W 111 i 0 W one aach week FJ SfB1Sk ijfW004,lor 3eiiesseilf weak, previou to PTVPU WM5DW iud day ol hoar, to S Pincknay U2FU kDUpa naplr printed and drFOR SALEWardroe Trunk,home J SK Tuesday to Jriday Claude Black fA w 10 1 3015 Monks Rd STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON Celoetia PanhaU Baajstst el ftdga r Probata Pinckney AUCTI ONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLIE Itone 7 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at lrw 307 E Grand River , HoweU j4 Fred C Read and Ross T Read, copartnors doing business asl Thomas Read Sons I Pliantiffs vs J Wilma Mae Moorer 1 Plaintiffs, Eitablished 1865 boorperated 1915 McPberson State Bank Repairs on All Maei Phone Pinckney 154F3 DR cnrrowNER r Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter rt ntot 3461 I ir TASCH P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthoui Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 PlnckneyMlch IMUSU C KhlCKHOrr or OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howea Michigan 11 j For Appointment iPlin 358 Residence 618 LLOYD HQJDEE Live Stock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64FU CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel NE iJvnw j r a or Anv Papers Composed FiU jy d Road Built 1 rLd at Your Convenience Block Laid, Piece or Contract To whom ii may concern , Take notice that on Oct 20 1948, wdt of atiicHmftnt as is IANE TASCH , Sand Top SoiL Road Gsavel Papers Composed Your Convenience 01 STworic Confidential 7628 Toma Rd Pinckney Rte 2 l747 Pinckney Phone 50FU Hhone Dextof 8118 FOR SAIFreeh sweet elder, eating and cooking appleefresh Vegetables George Charboneau 040 Farley Road Phone 161FU 0 W 0 1 1948, writ Of atxcHmrnt as 1s flllfAT HlsUsflltA ued from the Circuit Court for MdWB WJW mvWmm W the County of Uvinqston where i in Fred CRead and Ross TRead 1848 CAMPAIGNS AUTO GIASS uwr us waPLAG WAT Btq EN OLASS W YOUR CAR USES fVUTO PARTi rlewl 019 sWt Grand River, Pfcoue 151 FURNACE SALS 6 REPAIRS FOR SALE 22x52 ft passen ELECIRICAL WIRING r, dePJ at Pinckney Money R L PONU ortage Lake , TLI h received until Dec Phone Dexter 256 11948 Right reserved t reject any or all bids FOfl SALE Large Orujcfor FOR SALENevTone row com ii S also black Chester plcker with huski dr0W COrn Coat Call 70F3 Ehnerg Garage, Oak Grove AY CAREIn mr home fcc pre school ege ahildren Rail fatter Phone 6 Pinckney The 1948 Political Campaigns are just ended For five months in Fred CRead and Ross TRead the waking hours oi the Ameri copartners doing business asl can citizen have been filled Thomas Read Sons are named j with the merits of many candi plaintiffs and Wilma Mae Moorer I dates for many offices from MMM,W as defendant, for the sum of One President to Councilman I IP A J thousand dollars 1,000, and Now that Election Dav has cull 111711 fL I that said writ was made return minatea m the selection of our WW Mfmww LMW 9 able November, 10 1948 j leaders ior the next two to four, VanWinkle VqnWinkle jyarS w can take up again FOR SALE Oil heating 7e the campaign of making our heats three rooms Fred Azeltuse grat6 good oondffion daily bread , l721 Main St E PjnggYj i m W Main St, Pinckney Wkat better way to fight this SALEJOU heating stove fQR SALE One ladies, attwoot Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan FOR RENTModern 9 room famished apartment 542 E Pntasaot MaxReynolds, Phone 143F2 FOR SALEUsed outside oak door 4x7, complete with hard vvareCall MrsSkinnei,phone 158 FOR SALElCoak stove, whitsTen amel trimmed m black, sew campaign than by starting SPECIALS Sated Pressing j t Peaehes Heavy Syrup omato Juies Cans NO 2 CANg leanser Apple Sa cc Fab Wax 3 Nol Cans Soap Powder 29 Joe 49 for asae Reg37c 2fa3Sc Tissues blb19e S DDTtf 57c SSSTtoSSSad dtohola and a kitchen 0 U every pav day I Ray Burns p t A SsvinfJ esn is see n bOL MkPficnoo State Baal grey Cheeterield winex CDOU I w , pii 16, practically new, Jus dry FOR SALEi75TtToneinchrgalI cleaned30aneladlee plct Itemized pipe also 60 feet of all wool winter coat, size 16,has inch copper pipe Call Pinckney No 135 BABY SITTERS 610 West Una n Phone 141F4 all wool winter coat, sue 16iia ndveir been cleaned, price 700 one ladies pin stripe salt dark blue, size 18 300,good aaadit ion 245 Unadflla BQliadL ney FOR SAIAWaBBe TCJ2SCMU4 Sr ipeeit TEFFEN JIOBB stoyes 45 tad 55, 1 Oil Heat All I1SH11I up to 5000000 m FOgXlJEllKDTAtOES 100 a 45 Oil Drums 1350 i Over 80 Yean of Safe Banking bushel L W Umsteadd Son 407 gtawart S, Pinckney sured by oux rninnhership in the FOR SAiWarm Morning coalF0 fiALbAir Motor W5E1 Fedesai Dsrroejf InsvT Cor heater with automtic draft con cm a circulating heater r irolm iike new I Wflliamr FOB BfiOTAL Phone 143F2 545 E PutncnnB JTQRRENtONE FURNISHsD ym hr Ccdl Loma sMAtr UeW 5 jROOM L J McKinley lleabei Brady 60 306 Mill St Pinckney Cement 3nr 3 12 cuft,gasa lin ox ectric Uaiity Trailers,all sizes by hour, da or week WILSON SAXES RENTAL FOTSALEZTinf T0xl2T3ri FXCELLANT OPPOffTUNrTYor rwfl or PUioU experience motor truck and farm machinery rnechir3c Twrujy in nenfCo, Willuim Roche 1 2321 E Gand River Howell rrKrf iTuTL AMBITIOUS SALESMAN FOR SALE 1 year old wnnVsyJm iTJtla FOR BAIMs masoned wood Rock hens live or dressed i ck cord or truck load Alecapples Hennr Johnson, Phone56Fl2j SSSndSS SEliVlCE , , size machinery rnechiifec In 6121 West Grand River, Lake FOR SALE Bay team, 8 and peson 800 to 1000 an Chemung, Brighton Phone Hown old 2700 IR31Menzie Eqiipm ell 354W 7WiimL p 1 2321 E Gand River EBock Portage Lake Wayne Bennett Chops 1BscMa fiUCEP 49c 69C lb Frahkfarts CB U Georoe Ciarbonn 9040 Far FOR SALE 19421sh doorr P k ,ly RL phone X61F11 31 FOR 6AIMontgoiswy Ward fuel oil beating stove Good con ditk 610 W1 Horn SL WANTED far farm machinery and motor trucks E ieliant op poitunity ior right s son ApiY fn person 8X am to 1000 am R M Mensies Eauipn Co 2321 E Grand Rivi w HowelL OPENING Christ aas Book Comer Mr Hackneyi 1 f books fa ohiWren op f S Nor 20 at Hackneys I fardwaee Desnsr Mianifan, Bool m i price Aetak Books on IBt Clarks FINCKSBT mCST FOODSTQSE FOR SALE Warm Morning Stoves t urn g Farmers I iAJ Pj 01 y r v1 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 17, 1946 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba28af256b96928e50b7bc6e1fbed7f0.pdf 0e492da655f25fa5521dd44e70dce260 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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T f01 k InHIM Wednesday, No mil at It, 1964LodfeNo7Michigan prisons are bulging atthe seams and everybody wants todo something about it Adrian deBoom of the prison committee saysthat i the trouble Everyone has adifferent ideas Legislators are inter ested in security and rehabilitationof inmates and favor security installations away from centers of populatkmea with only wire fence barriers,above the Bay CitySaginaw une deBoom figures such a plan could beput into effect for 8,600,000 Otherlegislators want a 600 man additionat Ionia which would be a stop gap for a few yearsThe cost is estimatedat 12,500,000 but deBoom says the cost will be nearer 4,000,000 and thebuilding will still be too small The Corrections Commission says thata 18000 man prison is needed Also a womans prison Michigan has nowomans prison but sends all suchoffenders to the House of Correctionsand pays for their keepTelephone users may have to paymore The Michigan Bell Companyis asking for a 22,000,000 increase in rates which they claim will costphone users but 3c a day They weregiven a rate increase after the warbut granted a pay increase and nowclaim they are not earning the 65 they are entitled to on their invest mentLast May their request for a rateIncrease WM turned down AccidentThere ware a auto accidents lathi Saturday night WilliamMASONIC UCBPTIOK206 tickets were sold for the reception given at the school gym last Fri Brash jr was badly hurt when hisday night at 7 p m, sponsored by tMT wcnt in the ditch on the PtoekLivingston Lodge No 76 for Sex neyDexter road between Peach Mt gSackett, Rt W Grand Junior Deaaon McGregor Rd He was on hisi hitlof the Michigan Grand Lodge It waa home from University hospitalserved by the OES assisted by the whre he had visited his wife and Rainbow Girb new daughter He laid in theKev j M McLucas gave the in wrecked car for several hours beforevocation and Lawrence Baughn W waa fonnd by Roger Koeppen atCONSERVATION DEPARTMENT The Michigan deer hunters thisyear will number 455,000 The deer kill last year was 41,000n Tat wot fall is expected to helphelp moakrat trappers as high water makes a big crop Pelt prices willbe low though A pocket sised folder entitledAre We Shooting Too Many Deer i avalabte from this dept Squirrel hunters report good succtsa this year, 6 fire burned over 11 acres lastweekState forrester have completedtheir survey on 650,000 acres ofstate forests in the upper peninsula74,000 permits have been issuedtot the special deer season Dec 1868 geese were bagged at SwanCreek last week and 341 at Fennville 1100 fingerling tagged trout werereleased at Baldwin Creek last weekHere is a recipe for fish sandwichFillit a herring Mix a batter with,J egg dip fish in it and fry ugha W wma fognd by Roger Koeppea aM of Livingston Lodge gave the wel midnight He had a broken leg, ascome and introduced the taaatmmstt v u JX knUM w eral broken ribs, cut and braises andOlin Robinson D D L Mrs Eloyse t was taken to University hospital inCampbell played organ music dur the Keehn ambulance He is 26 years SLf bt hih tedturkey gbanquet whichThe Craftsmens QuartetteGeorgeGardner, Harold Itiggs Orland Winslow and Earl Ashford sang several old married and has 4 children,A car Afnfng 4 Tmfay people,returning from the Ann Arbor foot ball game, crashed at Livermorss CornersThey were taken to Lansing in the Swarthout ambulance Tha 4 were Mr and Mrs Don Yasin, Rkaard Jura and lady friend LOCAL DEER HUNTERSi Pinckney as usual sent her army of deer hunters to the north woods this week Dr Ray Duffy went toI Mio Murray Dagg to Brevort Lake in the upper peninsula He took nochance on the ferry where the car lineup was 16 miles long at one1 time but flew there with W Saffite a pilot at Hiland Lake Fred Rahman was already there, Don Swar, thout with Don Cameron of Detroit went to Rose City Clare Miller,Har,old Henry and brother to Douglasj Lake, Harold Swarthout, Keith Brad burg and L J Henry to Lovells, Wilmont Plummer, Erdley VanSickle toLuzerne, Cliff VanHom, Donald Wijtse Loy McCIeerthe Howlett selections and led in community Dankers Bros, to Curran, Albertsinging The grand lodge officers, Shirley Earl Ward jr, Lloyd Van grand committe men lodge officers Blaricum Ridge Shirey and Jackofficers and visiting masters were Reason to Lovells, Roy Reason to 104 Uf 4ft, 100, Q0 1M m aSatuefcyt 740 ts 9m p mSdBfb Devotioa,Calvary Rev Km Bsasbj, PastorA Cordial Welcome to AllS S Sapt Walter Each 1OjOO11,00 Elementary SchoolFirst, Secod and Third, Mrs Rooke Quite a few dads have gone deerhunting They are Judy GearysMaryGillenkirk, Leonard Jones and Sharon Cordways Linda Rhodes4 grand parents camefrom Toledo and brought her greatgrandmother for a visit Mike Hardins puppies have theireyes open Dick Klein visited his grandmother on her birthday Florence Utley visited her grandparents in Grand Rapids Pat Tessmer saw the football gameat Detroit Sunday between the Lionsand 49ersYoung Peoples Meetiag 7sS0Cottage Fellowship Swrfee 800gWednesday CURRENT The industrial News Reviewthe following from the ffc iTexas Reporter11 The raidroads wtheir property, their railSjtheir iities motive power, rolling stock,taxes in every county they travmand are still regulated by the governmerit Yet the railroads are peyilall this expense without the helpof anyone or anything except therevenue they take in from servicerendered That is what we call private enterprise and free enterpriseThis is very pretty picture but thebig trouble is that it is not true Ifany enterprise was aided by subsidiesj it was the the railroads When theyI were built they got free right of way,is going to Florida farmers aiong e road signed upi for large amounts When the railroadti dinnWpr was built here an uscfo of mileSecond Grade, Mrs KeUenberger ,Cheri Darrow went to Howell Monday for new shoes psid 400 The villages andsave bonuses and the states dtiesgaveIHssrfih Margaret Ackley was 7 years old them land grants which they soldUMsYW Tuesday, Her folks gave her a panda and used the money Moat oi theRev J W Wiager, Pastor bear , roads in pioneer days were mailSunday School 980 AMMorning Wowhip 1045 A If Thur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P L A Hearty Wtoat To Alllbs Pstptos ttsrsJi UndenomimationalM86 West between Mala and Unadffla StrentsRev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor Joan Eichman brought Mrs Kellen,berger a corsage TuesdayBobbie Rooke brought some petrified wood to schoolMarilyn Singer and Margaret Ackley have new coloring booksJimmy Cantrell has a new watchJane Markle has new crayons, pen built by individuals and laterabsorbed by the big roads Our filesof 48 years ago mention the Gslbraith bill in the Michigan legislature by which the Michigan Central Railroad sought a 5,000,000 tax refund on the grounds they had Been over assessed by the supervisorsJLsan example of free enterprise thecil tablet and ruler Barbara Ludwig is back from New I railroads do not fitYork Her father got a 11 point deerj Billy Shirey pulled a tooth, I Washtenaw county who is f aoiagintroduced Honor, Louis Wagoner ar, Waynefj Honor, Louis Wagoner ar, WaynefJames Lunford, past master of Wagoner and Bob Ryan to Lovells,Palestine Lodge of Detroit and a also Lynn and Lloyd Hendee and Wfriend of Sackett gave the high lights Fof the letters life He also presented sthe latter with a number of gifts,in e to Starr in the upper peaiaiford VanHom and Don Wiltsej eluding a live white Rock rooster, came back from the north Tuesday box of cigars and bushel of apples with deer Stanton and Tom Line and apples with deer Stanton and Tom Line andcontributed by Willard Saur of the the latters nephew shot deer inof the Sauer Orchards, SpartaAlso section Mr8 Aitfis Holloway jmota life size picture of Rex drawn 8M ptraqsmi IH Wl 9U0by Mrs John Rahrig and a pie north huntingMrs Sackett was given a corsage In honor of her 30th wedding anniversary and a gift from Livingston Vtotball NotesEvening Servk e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJrChoir Practise Wed 4K P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome toGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Larry MattU, PastorSunday SchoolMorning WorshipEi Si 1000 AM1046 A, MpEvening Service 140 P MWed, Prayer Meeting 70 a MASONIC LODGE CALENDAR Nov 20 7th District meeting atB hton 8 p mLawrence BaughnRoy Reason and wife, Ann,Leota,Harold Porters Mrs, Olin Robinson Mrs Lucille Camburn attended a Rainbow Girl meeting at Monroe Saturday night The Gayle Shirleys of Livonia andthe Daryl Shirleys of Buck Lakespent Sunday at the Albert Shirleyhorns, C J Clinton, Irvin Kennedy andj LodgeMerwin Campbell making the Pinckney high school lost their finpresentation game of the season to BoysvilleFrancis Dodge of Detroit Grand at Macon last Wednesday 12 to 7,Senior Warden spoke briefly and the Boysville had a good heavy line andaddress was given by Rev W Clyde Pinckney could not dent it Joe MurDonald of Ypsilanti, Grand Chaplain ray scored for Boysville in the firstof the Michigan Grand Lodge He period from the 7 yd line after a 39talked on Masonic aims and ideals yd drive Bob Temerowski recoveredand his remarks were well received Pinckney fumble, carried it to the 4At one time he was pastor of the yd line and then scored They failed Howell Methodist Church to convert either timeAll the lodges of the county were Don Packer picked a Boysville fumrepresented also most of those from ble out of the air and ran 45 yds to Washtenaw Wayne, Genesee and Ing Bcore He also converted This givs Pinckney a record of 5 wins and 3losses for the season and a tie withDexter for the league titleham counties O E S CALENDAROct 31, 3 pm All officers practiseat the hallNov 2, 745, Friendship Night atHowell No 6 200 p m, Regular businessmeeting Nov 14 Practise for initiation 800p ra All officersNov 16 School of Instruction atHowell 745 p ra White or coloredformalsNov 19 Special initiation 800 pm,48 YEARS AGi M wife, Lee Tiplady and Mrs Maryj The Lakin appointment holds a H0C6S Of 4O IMTS AgO Etehman called at the Dilloway home Thanksgiving dinner at the George Floyd Reason hag sold hisBland home today house and lot on South Mill Helen Miller, W MMARY ATLEEMary AtLee,7dauier ot Cyrus Rose Vedder, Mary CosgrayBillyj a court fiht started by the PittsShirey Kenneth Garr, and Kathyj leli school district because they rsShettelroe have returned to school j ued to spread the taxes on theafter illlness j state tax valuation plan is invitingWe are going to miss Mr Holisterj other counties who refused to use theour janitor and hope Mr Steel likesifat valuation plan to join them inthe job A fighting it in the supreme tourtDavid Shirey spent Fridayimrfit Prosecutor Devine has written to thewith David Cantrell lther cities in the Michigan MoaieiRose Vedder and Pat Plummer Pal League asking their coopeattoa 1 but says it may be too late as thebriefs must be filed by Nov 17have new puppiesConnie Keisers brother was bittenby a dog Sunday Ronnie Cordways, Perry Morgansand Francis Reasons fathers went deer huntingPerry Morgan and Larry Baughnhave new dream cars Sarah McMacken wrs 7 years oldTuesdayJudy Schroeders grandmotherwent back to Ohio Her dog has 6puppies Her cat was killed by an autoRoger Bonner who was home ill aweek is back in schoolThird Grade, Mrs LintnerA man gave Larry BaerwaUIssister, Jackie two roosters for herbirthdayOne of LaBelle bulls was taken to tin for one stageto auction Monday The other will Ix at Michigan State lastbutchered John Dinkel and Mike Plummerplayed the first Thanksgiving Cehryl VanNormans mother To one as old as ye editor the recent painting splurge by MichiganState students at the Univsrsitly elMichigan seems tame compared tesome of the episodes there ol the past We remember when a Barmus Bailey Circus parade there was stampeded when the students threwfirecrackers at the elephants WheS students wrecked the Star Theatrethere when refused a free showThe hair cutting spres when freseVmen were held and had their haircut in fantastic designs the cap bursing ceremony at Frog Hollowbought wheel We s her an antique spinninga ieerMegan Meyer AtLee died at her a car Monday,home in Gladwin Saturday after an through onin Howell last Tuesday night The Howard Thayers and HerbBeiraers attended the showing of thenew Dodge cars in Detroit SundayBorn to Wiliam Brash jr and wifeat University hospital Ann Arbor Friday night a girlBorn to Mrand MrsMaynard Clarkat the Saline hospital last Thursday, a daughter, Linda AnnMrand MrsWalter Clark entertained MrsGW Clark of Ann Arbor andJohn Mclntee of Minnesota at dinnerThursday night Sunday guests of Mrs MargaretClark and family were the Tom and Jerry Clark families and John Mclntee of MinnesotaThe Joe Griffith family spent Sunday with the Ted Olson family inDearbornMesdames Eleanor Ledwidge andDenise LaRosa called on Keithday at Plymouth Seminary SunGerry Ledwidge, Joe Lavey, PhilG entile and Bob Darrow attended the MichiganMich State footballgame SaturdayMr and Mrs Roy Dilingham leaveby auto Thursday for Arcadia,Flor ida for ths winterCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS November 9, 1954Regular meeting of village councilcalled to order by President DinkelJ Present Swarthout, Kennedy, Shirley Tiplady and Read Absent none Motion by Tiplady, supported byKennedy to allow following billsHurrays Gulf, gas 18 George Johnson Co, flag 1370 Bb Sceler, salary 8800Motion to adjourn CarriedMildred Ackley, ClerkHAS CAR STOLENPhfllip Gentile had his car,a Ford stolen from behind the storenight State police fotmd it Holt It was dosted StMrs Fred Hemmingway is visit to Aaron Alexiuaider of FlushingIIIO nT elsfAK in YnMsAM fi vi 11 1 1 Oil is said to have been struck lasting her sister in Kansas City There ia preaching service again week at Locke new Powlerville 3at the Birket Memorial Church, miles west of Belle Oak Rev Slaybaugh of Dexter is the min In the first debate Friday night13tjjf Pinckney beat South Lyon TheirThe jewelry store here of Marvin A team waa Har Hall Celia GearhartFmley is being closed up and the Marie Shehan The South Lyon team 8 months illness She leaves her parents 2 sisters, Susan and Katherine,and a brother Dick The funeralwas at the Methodist Church at Gladwin Monday with burial thereThe Wayne AtLee, Robert Taachand W H, Meyer families from hereattendedstock moved to Howell Robert Goff, Richard Tuttle andEdmund Shields has gone to San the Englewood ApartmentsAntonio Texas to settle the estate of VanAken Dexter Drote, Hartlandhis uncle Thomas Shields and Burke, Battle CreekThanksgiving party at the opera Pinckney defeated Dexter here onhouse tonight Music by Ike Fischers Friday 14 to 0 Pinckney will playOrSfstri here Thanksgiving day The followingThe Mortenson reunion is being seniors will b playing their lastheld today at the John Mortenson sr game then Pete Gercys, Geraldhome east of townKennedy Rollie Shehan, Har Hall,James Allen, former Pinckneyite Roy Reason, Clyde Soper, Jim Hall,was married to Mrs Nellie Wright and Pete Stackableat Uom, N J ,Monday He works Clare and Norman Millar writefor the telephone company, She runs that each shot a deer at Lovells runs the Englewood Apartments A large number from here attend We bought a Thanksgiving turkey ed the Michigan State U of Dof Mrs Olive Johnson football game at Bast Leasing SatorEdward Farnam has killed and day Among them were Ambrose,dressed 7 tons of poultry here ths Harry, Florence and Druscilla Mnr past 2 weeks He paid the farmers phy Leonard Devereaux, Emil Wedover 4,,000 for it He will commencenow on Christmas fowl Gerald Kennedy, StanleyDinkel Cecil Hendee, Russell ReadThe Home Telephone Company and Pete Stackablehas severed connections with the Rev Earl Berquist of Lancaster,Livingston County Mutual and now Pa, has accepted a call to becomehas a pay station in the hotel pastor of the Pinckney Conglchuwh,Last Thursday while Myer Davis The Pinckney Congl church willand hired man were digging a ditch rve an oyster supper at the Will it caved in on them and Meyer was Nash home Nov 29hurt He now gets around withcane CARD OF THANKSThe Anderson Farmers Club meet I wish to thank all my friends andwith Mr and Mrs R G Webb Dec8, neighbors for the kindness shownLouis Monks has started his second me through their prayers and cardsterm at the Reeves school daring my recent illness To the Missionary Society of ths PeoplesGIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Church, to Mr snd Mrs George Mesdames Viola Masse and Pearl Harden, to Mr and Mrs, George EnMadsen entertained at a surprise quirt for the beauiful flowers Toluncheon last Tuesday at the latter the Kings Daughters for the lovely,home for MrsSteila GarrShe receiv box of fruit and to all that remember ed many nice gift The Oarrs are d me m sny waywring on the Mil WvHe farm te Thank Too 4H NEWSAt our meeting last week we learned the names of the tools we are touse and started our projectsPINCKNEY A LEAGUE W1 Dinkels Plumbing 24 2 Bllatz Beer 24 13163 Velvet Eez 23 174 IOOF No 40 21 195Vans Motor Sales 21 19 6 Plalfield Farm Bureau 21 197i Barnes Hotel 12 18SHockeya Appliance 1 219 Reads Lumber 18 22 10 Gregory Tavern 18 2211 Rays Marathon 15 2512 Detroit Die Set 12 28 Team Three Game HighVelvet Eez 2659, Barnes Hotel2626, IOOF No 40 2610Individual High 8 GamesL Swift 684,, A Fredenburg 627J Tessmer 600High AvereagesA Fredenburg 188, J Ledwidge178,, Tessmer 174, C Miller 170 Team High GameVelvet ez 959, IOOF No 40 921,Dinkels 915Individual High GameL Swift 275 J Tessmer 245, AFredenburg 287High for Weak ftliUDinkels 2516, Barnes Hotel 856,Mart Ritter 566, L Hurtibuse 211 Beth Minock found a fossil stoneby the school doorBonnie Kuhn was out with a coldlast weekFourth Grade, Mrs CampbelllWe received our report cards lastweek Becky Morris and Nancy Readhad all As the tug of war in which ths losingam was pulled through the KureHRiver The painting raid was ig retaliation for one staged byMihtoat MichiKun Slate last year 18 werearrested and those who pled fflflTwere fined 11At an impressive ceremoay at flMDetroit Masonic temple Nov 11, 1Mmen women and children from foreign countries were made eitiseuof United States by the Unite Stt Diti C T by the UStates District Court Thi9 is the lagest mass citizenship coaferrsaseever heard of,W K Kelsey in the Detroit Newsgives the best analysis of the meatelection we have read In the aatiea , , , he states the Democrat vote wasWe have some fine scenes along 1,750,000, more than the Republisaathe Lincoln Highway on our bulletin vote Two years ago although PrsTdene Eisenhower got a majority of6,500,000 the vote for ths Republican members was onJy about 161,0M more than the vote for the DemocratsSCHOOL P0TK COMTyear with Mrs Taseh and know wewill for the rest of the year Susan LaBelle SeeLIBRARY NBWflNew books at ths libraryRiver A The Gauntletfd Gone wttfa atlet ftp Mathe WtadMM ManhaBJ boardGeraldine Spiegle has returned toschoolNeil Reifsnider and Wallace Singer hve each read 11 books since the school started Larry UUey, RonaldHaines, Joan Enders, Joan Bloxomand John Holben have read ten Mrs Campbell thanks the pupilsfor their birthday rifts and cardsMHh Grade Mrs MillerThe spelling bee winners wereRobert Homer 1st, Kaye Wylie 2nd,Karen Singer 3dWe are glad that Mr Rose is homeThe giant map at the back of theroom was made individually and looks like a jig saw puzzle,Gerald Darrow goes to Florida onFriday We hope he has a good timeTommy Read is in the hospitalWehope he is home soonWe are starting a unit on insectsand are planning an outline Next Monday evening is ParentsConference We hope many parentswill come and see our workSixth Grade News, Mrs TaschWe are excited about parentsnight and are trying to get every thing done possible, including our African unitWe had a spell down Wednesdayand a lot of people were standing upwhen we quit Thee were 2 wordswe had trouble with opossum and auditoriumWe had a substitute Friday andMonday and will have one Wednesday as Mrs Tasch will help the high school with their speechesWe are making charts on citiesand villages in Afriea and Africanmasks and heads We pot heads on them bones through their neses andJ r lin 1952 The Democrats have the last 2 years picked up 2000,001votes In the recent election the Democrats carried 29 states which ttit had been presidential election yearwould have iven them 366 electoralvotes The Republicans carried Ifstates foe an electoral vote of 161 The Democrat totals were higherthan the Republicans in New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan but tf tfcDemocrats had lost these 3 populousstates they would have still WOB theelection by 7 electoral votes Thisshows a popular candidate for pres ident cannot extend his popmliritfto congress In 1952 the prsstdsatgot a huge inajority but only a Mt in the senate ami a slim majority tethe house The voters do not fall ft the arguement that the presldemtand congress should be of thepartyCARD OP THANKtI wish to thank my friendsneighbors for the cards and a received Nov 11th on my 00thday Mrs Anna PaceyFOOTBALL SCOUBStockbridge 37,Chelea 0 Xowett84, Holt 6 Clinton 72,son 84, Morenci 0 Nonci STARTING NOVBMMI ear store will be closed til farther noticeLavey fl AjP AtTST7rVTHB PQtCKNKY DISPATCHSOMERS ft HOLLISTLR NatesSPECIALSPORK LOIN ROASTS Lb TENDER PRECOOKED HAMS LbBEEF ROAST Lb MEATS SHORT RIBS Lb BABY BEEF LIVER lhWHOLE OR HALF CATTLE 35c69c38c25c 25c30cErom where I sit Ay Joe Mar si Granny DrivesBut Wcmt Sr iffTaylor parkingmi FBABUIB out front the dajr Neet u a pin, radiatoraaMob taps gleamingthe whole li u shiny as the day sheIt SI yean agoI stopped and lookedagainfor there, hanging on the4kM lira was a sign This car MT tr taleAsked Granny what was goingOftVJV ahe says, its this crazelor oM ear Everybody wants tobfcjltjrfranklin Bu it has servedfox years and its not fur at From Whi I t, its strictlvthe new cars ior mebut Grandma Taylor, and others, are cer tainly welcome to their eld faithfuls Its simply a question of pro,renee Same with a choiceof bcwiiii For instance, I likea tempo rale glass of beer withsupper You may prefer coffeeFine The important thirg hthat we rospect eh i1 vchoiceami riil togetherr 4, L ntttd Slut 1uuriuuiI ,W J Grossman of Chelae was thej low bidder on 8 60 paaaeoger school busses for the Lincoln Consolidated schoolLarry Aplel and wue of Toledohas purchased the Sylvan Hotel andbowling alley at Chelsea The amount of milk produced inMichigan increased from 176 billionlbs in 1953 to 192 billion lbs4 in 1964 but the price declined 1 million dollars ICity Clerk Fred Catrell of Howell was injured there last week in anauto accident at Center and Washington Sts He had a concussion and skull injuryBorn to Donald Hart and wife ofPinckney at McPherson hospital Nov4 a son Herbert Johnson and Leon Sartweel recently sentenced by Judge Garland at Howell are now at Cassidy LakeNew 1955 license plates are nowon sale in circuit court last week JudgeCarland crave Elvin Lang 6 monthsin jail for unlawfully driving away an auto Charles Lee charged withindecent liberties got 2 years probation and 150 fine The Stockbridge high school football banquet is Nov 22 They weie cochampions of their league withHaett ,rn to Gordon Topping and wifet S ockbridge Nov 5,a son i Mrs Rh Eck and Mrs H Cliiuos of Dexter flew to New York ity and Washington D C last week They saw the Queen Mother andMrs Eisenower in the Smithsonian mtituteDexter Leader Byron has adopted a curfew ordinance All persons under 16 years ofage must be off the streets by 930p m The state condemned the Shiawasoe county jail, Comma, and orderednew one built The people voted downa 200,000 bond issue to build one November 17, 1M4Then Judge Holland of Oaklandcounty was called in He ordered118,000 worth of repairs which will make the jail good for another 10yearsThe Suter Moors Grocery Storeat Hamburg was robbed last week and 115 was takenDr Nils Clark of of Brighton the new president of the Livingston County Medical Society11 deer were killed by autoes inthis county in the last 16 days FriUxotio zzzzilyWennmdWzzzzn,cy,pzzz Wylie hit one on McGregor Road lastweek Herbert Bennett and wife of Detroit called at the Lester McAfee homeFriday night after the banquet The Olin Robinson jr family ofAnn Arbor called at the Olin Robinson home Friday The Lester McAfee family haddinner at the Country Kitchen atMason Sunday jThe Gerald Darrow family leaveFriday for Jacksonville Florida for2 weeks jCalvin Hooker underwent an appendicitis operation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, MondayThe Pinckney Rainbow Girls boardattended meetings at Lansing Tues day night and Royal Oak tonightMrs Dolly Baughn entertainedEarl Baughn and wife at dinner Sunday in honor of her husbands birthday, Mr and Mrs, Fred Read were inLansing MondayThe Robert Tasch family attendedthe funeral of Mary AtLee at Gladwin Monday The Ona Campbells spent Sundayat the Carl Lentz home at Lansing,honoring Lindas birthdayMesdames Eloise Campbell andEva Enquist were in Detroit SaturdayAndrew Campbell and wife, son,Craig, and Jenny Land Parmaleevisited the Dick Young familyBig Rapids Sunday HOWELL THEARE IHOWBLl MICHIGANTue Wed, Thur, Nov 16 17, 18 Howard Keel Fernando LamasiaROSE MARIEin CinemaScope and ColorFriday Saturday, Nov 19, 20 Double FeatureFrank Sinatra Sterling HaydenIDSUDDENLY alsoRandolph Scott inTHE BOUNTY HUNTER in Color Chelsea, MichiganFriday Saturday, Nov 19, 0 GO MAN GOA Comedy StarringThe Harlem Globetrotters Dane Clark, Pat BreslinCartoon Sport Neg8Sun, Mon, Tues,, Nov 21, 22 23 3 Days 3 MAGN1FICANT OBESSION in TechnicolorA Drama StarringJane Wyman, Rock Hudsonand Otto KrugerSunday Shows 3579Sun, Mon, Tues,, Nov 21 22 23Matinee Sunday 230 p m contjGONE WITH THE WIND All in TechnicolorwithClark Gable Vivien LeighWed, Thur, Nov 24, 25Thanksgiving Special 230 p m conAlan Ladd, Joan TeUelInHELL BELOW ZERO in Technicolor Wed Thurs, Nov 24, 25SOUTHWEST PASSAGEAn Outdoor Dramain color starringRod Cameron, Joane Dru and John lee landShows 715 805Cqjmedy an CartoonComingSilver Lode, Rogue Cop1ushoverTHEAy Lake,Wed to Sat, Nov 17 to 20 James Stewart, Grace Kellyand Wendell Corey InREAR WINDOW AlsoCHALLENGE OF THE WILD George and Sheilah Grah imColor CartooninON DISPLAY TODAY Sun, Mon, Tues, Nov, 21, 22 23Begins where the Robe left offDEMETRIUS the GLADATORS in CinemaScopeIn Technicolor StarringVictor Mature, Susan Hayward Michael Rennie Debra PagetNovelty Cartoon News 28 Styles to Choose FromLet n giv yw FRM demonstration fney Yeiveteea work ahoM MMdesigned to glv you aylongLook at thoM featurMt eNoprcti IfiesisttnieGroCo stant HilitHb litubV1v tf V NEWV8UNBSAND PIR6OOMB lllny Wed, Thurs, Nov 24, 25Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurrayIn THE EGG AND IFeaturette News CartoonWe MakeAGRICULTURAL LOANSwho needed funds for new equipment, tools, stockeej, and many other important items If yourfuture plans call for an agricultural loan, come innd talk it over with us Loans to farmers for acricultural purposes are just one of our many servicesTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKCashwav QveEightyNine Years of Safe STYLID FOR TOMORROW with the lithe beauty of forwardmotion 5 NEW COLOR COMBINATIONS frosty blues, vigorous rods, tailored grays and greens 39 INTERIOR TRIMCOM8INATIONS exquisite fabrics in glamorous hues, silky nylons, smart vinyls, doop poMtrrted matelasse, and genuinetoprain leathers SINSATIONAl NEW 200 HP FIREFLITI a fabulous nor sorlos, rht most elegant new car on theAmerican road FAMOUS PIRIDOME V8 at a new, low price Incrtasod 4o 185 HP Drive a new De Seto today 1 NIW panel mounted Fltte Controlgear selector lever NIW pendulumbrake pedal, slimmer and longer NEW DualCockpit Instrument Panel,styled with a new flair and freshnessNEW improved power driving aids PowerFllte Transmission, Full Time PowerSteering, Power Brakes, 4Woy Powerat, Power Window Lifts Yes, every thing is new in the styliih 1955 De SotoMotor Sale145 Eut Main St Pmcknty Mktifu 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYPhone UP 83118FRESH GROUND BEEF Lb 35c MICHIGAN CATSUP 2 for 33cTIDE Giant 69c Regular 29cPANDA BEARS 259 with etdi 500 PurchaseStore HoursMon Tues Wed 9 a m to 6 p mYou May Win Many Nice Merchandise AwardsA 2500 Savings Bond and a 200 VacationSponsored by Your Local Business MenTUNE IN 1050 KI Every Monday at 1100 AM Thar Fri Sat 9 a, mio 8 p m ,when WPAG GOES CALLING TO PINCKNEYVw1 viAMPAIGW Wednesday, November 17, 1954THE PINQENBY DISPATCHPlans for tajpafavch of Dimes campaign are under way in this county It is in January Dr Paul Bagwellof East Lansing is chairman The Howell Jayceesre the sponsors LeRoy Wright of the Jaycees is countychairman and Frank Guild and Bruce Farr co chairman William Caverlyand Alan Ray are publicity chairmenThe first meeting is at the MonksHotel, Brighton Nov 11 with a 600p m dinner The econd is Dec 8 at I 8 p m at the supervisors room atiHowell ILillian Craig is chairman of theMothers March and Mrs ClaudeCopeland Mrs Homer Armstrong ofrural Michigan The Brighton Jaycees will handle the eastern part of the county Mrs Dolly Baughn isSouth Putnam chairman Mrs Clare,Palmer is Pinckney chairman ,MrsMisslitz for Gregory and Mrs Stanley Latson is Hamburg chairman Every resident in the county isexpected to be called on the night ofJanuary 2h The captains are expected to appoint lieutenants to as1 sist them in this workFollowing is a list of ladies andthe discussion group they represent Kirks, Mrs Lester Roy Oceola, MrsJess Emery Oceola Center, Mrs1 David Hearl Parkers Comers, MrsHerbert Millar Plainfield, Mrs Charles Killam Pingree, Mrs JohnAlstott Six Corners, Mrs Aaron Dean South Cohoctah, Mrs J B Corey South Marion, Mrs John Boyer South Putnam, Dolly BaughnTyrone Hills, Mrs Tom Harper Tyrone Stragglers, Mrs Clifford Embury Unadilla, Mrs Ernest SmithWest Handy, Mrs Hulett Judd West Center, Mrs Joe Lyons West Marlon, Mrs Charles Reed Townline,Mrs Hazel Herbert Beech Creek, Mrs Alfred H Pfau, ST Chemung,Miss Alice Latson, Cohoctah Center,Jdrs Royal Schrepfer Cohoctah Gra ham, Mrs Thomas Tayrlie Conway,frs Wayne Sober Conway Center Comets, Johnsons Mill, Mis Leslie Eaton Deerfield, Mrs George LeoHard Mrs Mauric Kingsley EastBrighton, Mrs Lawrence MarvinEast Handy, Mrs Arthur Bator East Marion, Mrs Fred McNamara TheWe is, Mrs James Whalen Genoa Hamburg, Mrs Stanley LatsonGreen Oak, Mrs Albert Read Handy,Urs L D Coffey Hartland, MrsClaude Bryan Hartland Heights,Mrs Paul Boyes Howell Center,Mrs Lamar Nolan Howell City Limits, Mrs Oliver Earl Lemons Corners, Mrs Lee McCartney LovejoyGroup, Mrs Richard Clandenning North Iosco, Mrs Herman Rife andNorthwest Livingston, Mrs GaleHoisingtonUONEBVATION DEPARTMENT 05,000 special deer season permitfeav been mailed Nov 1 16,000 more Were expected to be mailed Commercial fishermen got an in1junction against the conservationjdipt enforcing the law which preTjtnU taking chubs in NovemberAll deer hunters this year are ask ad to carry a compass, matches and map jB teenage hunters have been killed06 far and 19 wounded No persons Under 17 years of age may purchaseH hunting license without approval at his parent or guardian i 449 Canadian geese were bagged at Swan Creek last week and 210 at Fannville4 828 persons were convicted of game law violations last weekMichigan state police and conservation dept will again provide a mesMg service for all hunters who regIftar at state police and conservationpotts during the deer season Over 50 deer licenses were sold inKaahtenaw county this yearOliver Clark holds an auction oniba Joe Placeway farm at CorJleyMte Nov 15Fern Hendee has a new piano llessra Walter Dinkel, George Dic Junon, West and Wagoner of Detroitmjoyed a weeks hunting here lastjtttk at the V G Dinkel favmHarried Nov 7 at the home of theglides parents at Raneleigh, OntjGtaW Poole to Clove Poole of PinckJk journeyman printer blew in onm last week and gave us much need pi lift in type settingOM Mae Reason entertained theOfattce Club at her home Tuesday fcat Plate Senator Green of Grand Rap Ma has announced that he will introiteead a bill in the legislature to thaitffoct that all voting precincts who1 Mat 000 votes or more must use vot ing machines Outside of the cities are few voting machines in uatMichigan now This the senator would reduce election errorfenny up the vote tabultionMcKeighan who with Frankand Ed Barnard once ownedBapublican party in Michiganand toat to their greatest power whoiteak Fitzgerald was governor haf again beaten the law Eight yearsfO h was indited for gambling conanfeaey He fled to Florida and man agaft to beat extradition in one wayar anottte for 8 years During this most of the witnesses againstSo he came back, gave himttp and stood trial The remainjriteatee, gambling kings repu their testimony and he wastat not until Judge Sana had See a Rocket Engine Being, BuiltFISHER andOLDSMOBI LES IIGOLDEN CAR IISkilled OlcUmobilo craftsmen create a new Rocket 202 Engine while you watch At this station on thetour, youll see precision booing of the engine block, vLook oi the new GoAhead11 Lookl vwsytHOUSEIN HONOR OP OMI OLDSMOBILEMONDAY, NOV 22 Imployaa OnlyTUESDAY, NOV 23 CPublie InvitedMAIN AND FORCI PLANTS 1O AM to 9 PM ILLIONTH CARFISHER BODYMONDAY, NOV 22 Employes OnlyTUESDAY, NOV 23 CPublie InvitedVIRLINDEN ST PLANT i PM to e PM Oldsraobilo is rocketing into 1955 with flyingcolors and In ns vWirrt these allaroundnewBiodda roll off tin ,iml, lifii for final inspectionVisit the Famous rivher Body PlantlHere, in this auxkm bodybuilding plant, youll,learn all the secrets of exlr safety and comfort that are built into every beautifui Fisher BodyWatch Them Weld A New Fisher Body IWere honoring a car a Golden Car OMs millionth carAnd youre invited to join in the fun So come help us celebrate thishistoric event Youll watch Oldsmobile craftsmen build the mightyRocket 202 Engine Youll see a 1955 Oldsmobile assembled beforeyour very eyes Youll witness all the wonders of a modern automobileplant And therell be special displays of the ullaioundnew 55Oldsmohiles with that hold new GoAhead look the brilliantstyling of a new Body by Fisher So visit the Oldgmobile and FiaherBody plants on Tuesday, November 23rd Everythings freeereryone over nine years old is cordially invitedDSMOBILE IANSINGS OWN GENERAL H neath all the beauty of OldsmobuVa colorful new,iillaroundnew 55 model is the strong, allwelded onstriKtion of cjualityljuilt Bodies by FinherHER BODY R S DIVISIONSbyMtOUR DEMOCRACYRJFDIN CAfcRVING NPORMATION TO REMOTE AREAS, THROUGHiEWSPAPKS ,VlGAZlNJES, ANO MAILORDER, 6uRAL PE DELIVERY WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN BRINGING OUf PEOPLECLOSER TOGETHER IN UNDERSTAN0IN ANO IN CREATINGSIMILAR NEEDS AND nsses II iif ii s N Michigan Fanners UpFertilizer Use to Get Extra Yields per AcreM ICHIGAN farmers usednearly 600,000 tons of fertilizer last year to boost crops per acre, cut production costs andincrease net profits, reports theMiddle West Soil ImprovementCommittee, in a statement based on compilations of theU S Department of Agricul tureThe total of 590,921 tons ofplant food used on Michiganfarms in 1952, says the commit tee, was 16 per cent more thanin the previous year and car ried 19 per cent more plantnutrientsThe United States as a wholeused 22,422,418 tons of fertilizerlast year This was 6 per cent more in tonnage and 10 perWE ARE DEVELOPING A COUNTYWlO PATTERNOP LININS FAMJLIE5 FZOM COAST TO COAST WAVt A SNS OF ClTIZENSHl6SPONSlllLIT TMEV SMAdE SUCHOBJECTIVES ASOWNNNb TMEIHOWN HOMES AND PUTTINGTHEIR CHILDREN THROUGH COLLEGE ANO, IW PROViOlNG FOB THEiK OWN FUTURE , THfcOllGW LIE INSURANCE AND SAVINGSTHIV A HELPING TO WILO A NATIONAL PATTERN O THIFT VSWouldnt next week suit you better A ,ThU week Vm buw uith interior decoratorReady for fall fertilizing Jobcent more in plant nutrientsthan in 1951 Farmers are buying higheranalysis fertilizers, the commit tee says They are getting morecrop feeding power per ton In the past five years the percentage of primary plant food con tent in an average ton of ferti lizer has increased from 196 per Tell them YOURSELF by Long DistanceSettling details of visits hack and forth with friends andrelatives is quick and easy by Long Distance And the cost is surprisingly low Reduced rates arc in effect everyuight after 6 P M and all day SundayMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYPREVENT FORESTt mwWTTHE P1NCKNBT DISPATCH Wednesday, November 17, 1954 Order Plant FoodEarly to AssureNeeded SuppliesWellbalanced fertilizer pro daces extra quality, high yielding corn leftI F YOU are aiming at highyields and high profits in19M, its time now to order yourfertilizer, advises the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Delay may mean youwont get the plant food youneed for next springs planting operations High profit yields depend onsupplying the soil with all thenutrients it requires to feed the crops Agronomists point out that asound system of soil management based on increased fertil izer use pays rich dividends on most Corn Belt farms Thetrend has been toward high applications of plant food, with many farmers using up to 1,000 pounds per acre Corn yields per acre in theMiddle West could be boosted it least a third by the teamwork of good management andheavy amounts of fertilizer,these agronomists point outWheat production could bedoubled, hay and pasture andsoybean yields increased onefourth The higher yields per acremean lower costs per bushel and greater chances for profit,even with prices decliningSome farmers lost out onthe higher profits last year because they waited until the lastminute to order their fertilizer, says the committee In theavalanche of demand during thespring rush period, some farmers missed getting the gradesand amounts of fertilizer theyneeded or got none at allTime is required to make,cure and deliv all the fertilizer farmer in profitably use on their springseededcrops Manufacturers cantsqueeze a years fertilizer production into a fourweeks rushFallFed MeadwCut Winter Kill Yield Extra HayT ATE SUMMER top dressing of phosphate and potash fer tilizer on legumegrass meadowswill pay off in extra tons of higher quality hay next year, reportsthe Middle West Soil Improve ment CommitteeThe topdressing can be profitably done after the second cutting of hay, the committee pointsoutAgronomists point out thatthe phosphate and potash willnourish the legumegrass stand and increase its full growth,says a statement issued by thecommitteeThese nutrients will enablethe root system to store up plantfoods necessary to tide the plant over severe weather, so thatwinterkilling will not be such aHazard The plants will have nu trient necessary to start growthfit the spring Xt is profitable to topdress newseedfrgs with phosphatepotashiertttizer where they were not properly fertilized at seedinglime, or where soil building applications of fertilizer are needed16 get top production from thelegume stands Here again, thenutrients provided by the topdressing will help carry thelegumes through extreme weather conditions Some agronomists recommendadding from 300 to 500 poundspar acre of a fertilizer such as2020 01020, or 01030, de pending on the soils need forObtaahcy avrong stanfls oxalfalfa producing at toplevel,the soil must supply about 100 pounds of potash and 30 poundsS phosphate per acre peryear research at Ohio SlateUniversity indicates Must ofour humid Midwestern soils iuM will uot provide theseimounti tests Weal T ity nMd to be supplemented withUtoWal amounts of properv balanced fertilizer Whre potath levels are netthem in high production, agroo rfifirst or second cut ood time to top dresss, th Committee reSorts Thin tt nutrients artavailable for quick recovery ofof top dressingk alfalfa stands tation TTi , r i FriendlyasHolidayTimein Michigan enjoy a glas Michigan Brewed Beerwj, ygan Orewers association350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganAltts Brewing Co Frankenmuth Brewing Co Goebel Brewing Co, Pfeijfef Brewing Co Sebewaing Brewing Co Stroh Brewery CoUR D EMCRACY by MaiFmCHARDFUA KTHOW ENJJAMiN FfcANKUN, SEEKING TO CCWT2OLTHE FORCE OF ELECTRICITY, FLEW A KITE TO LEARNTHENATURE OF UGHTNING, IS PAIT OF THE AMERICAN STORySO IS HIS ADVOCACY OFi Wmlt tf SPplq FallAdded FertilizerBoosts Corn YieldsSpreads Work LoadF ARMERS can get a jump onnext years crop operationsby putting on this fail the ferti lizer they would normallybroadcast and plow under for corn or spring seeded smallgrains next year, reports theMiddle West Soil ImprovementCommitteeCorn and small grain yieldscan be boosted just as muchon most soils by adding nitrogen, phosphate and potash fertilizer in the fall as by the same amount of plant food put on inthe spring, according to tests in Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri,Wisconsin and other Midwestern statesThere is virtually no loss ofnutrients over the winterAdding fertilizer in the fallI has these advantages, says the committee1It enables farmers to fertilize land for next years crops when they are not crowded forworking time The ground is inshape so it is easy to get onwith machinery2Farmers can get the exactgrade and amount of fertilizerthey need, and in top condition 3It gives the fertilizer indufttry a chance to spread out itsproduction and distribution over more months of the year Ithelps take, some of the strainoff the traditional spring rusHperiod That is particularly im portant in view of cqnditionilast spring when factories wereswamped with orders andeveryone was scrambling forscarce supplies, ALUMINUM COMBINATIONSTORM WINDOWS and SCREENSCHECK THESEFEATURES TO THE NEEDS OF MAN, ELECTRICITY TOOAflfREINFORCES THE PRODUCTIVE POWER OF AMERICAAND THE DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRIC LIGHT AND Powell HAS riEEN MADE POSSIBLE LAROELV rjy THE GROWTH OPTHRIFT IN AMERICATHE INVESTMENT OP LIFE INSURANCE FUNDS AND OTHEL SAVINGS, FRANKUN THfi IWVENJTOfc WOULD AT HOW HIGH HIS rES HfiVE FLOWNDesign formPotcer Beautiful Slender Frame UHStoring, No Chang ing N9w UntionConstruction Permanent Made To Order Easy To OperateMain for Summer Lowr tot WinfrVM Up to of Total 77oiiON INITIAI COST,FUEl, HEAT ANDMAINTENANCfMANUFACTURED TO PIT YOUR OWN WINDOWS DIRECT SERVICE PROMTHE FACTORY TO YOU W fm fill I V , PHILLIP GENTILEi UP 883348 Pinckney Mich UP 86659 I Dairy Feeding Costs Cut, Profits Boosted With High Quality, Fertilized Pasture S Sorry Mister, Von91Cant Shoot Me9 Fertilized pasture adds quick pounds to beef cattle,t by starvation,wmmittee Its betur w ne iur that the plant htv aU they need, than to loseTSick tand lor the lack olmiritnta Not halfsubmerged milk bottles but units of a newtype power uaruare these oddlyshaped concrete cylinders in the French Alps Tiidam rests in a jagged, rocky chasm, inaccessible by road, nfcessi ating construction of independent, selfstabilizing units Plan s onof many submitted to the UN Srintific Conference on Conscratioa and Utilization of iUtourc UNSCCUR, meeting PhotoCanadian National Railway VrHIS little raccoon, tnug but curi A OUS in the trunk of a tree it safefrom hunters Runs Why Becausthe lives in Algonquin Park in Northern Ontario whew the onlyhunting permitted it with a camera But woe to this little chap if hewanders a few mile away from hit tree over the park boundary Raccoons who lack the governmentalprotection this litilft fellow enjoya,are pknafd S DMRYMFN can cut their cost of 100 pounds of total difcdincosts to the bone gesible nutrients from pas nkinc fll use of well ture runs about 7ft cento,i VV a iVty nrsture To get rot cuttmg hightVVrtiiu Vnc rid yH zfi to quality hay and, , 1 j A i vti stockedi t , J,Vf i V 1 v r Y r, r, , Hv And he ttl ihucmv nu c ,,, , atLrienis frcni huh producing tp levels yr r uv areMfture are some of the cheap well supplied with nhoQiatott that can be produced The and potashaThe PeopleDRYGOODSCANNED G GENTS FURNISHINGSLINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORETIGHTSLEEP UHT7 , Norwnbor IT, 19MWhen its an automatic bedcovering, It takes only ONI to keep youwarmone electric blanket, or one electric sheet with a regular blanket Mfiertakes the place of the umpteen heavy, smothering covers youd erdlnarlly meConfidentiallyand confidently toowe recommend automatic bd coverings aswonderful Christmas gifts for off thefamHylor Detroit Edison 114 So BMNBlittLl TWith Lorenzo Murphy ye editor attended a Victory Dinner sponsored by the Young Democrat of thecounty at St Patricks high school atBrighton Thursday nigntJSd Lewishead of the Young Democrats was tostmaster, Congressman Elect DonHayworth, was speaker Such a banquet may be held ia Pinckney in tnei near future Editors Rudnicki ofPowlerville and Seger of Brightonalso attended the banquet Mrs T R Bonner and sons, Ryanand Roger spent the week end in Ferndale Mr and Mrs M E Darrow andMr and Mia George Thompsonwere Sunday dinner guests of RoyKice at WilliamstonThe Lavey and Jack Sharpe families and Mrs Mae Metz were in Detroit Sunday Mr Mable Dinkel entered St Joehospital for examtnaion Mondty Mrs Howard Read visited her son,Tommy, at St Joe hospital, Monday Katherine Bradbury of Chelsea is ,at the L J Henry home while her,husband is bunting iThe Gerry Eichman family wereSunday dinner guests at the Ambrose Kennedy home at Chubbs Corners Louis fcaydu expepte to move fromthe Mrs Alma Harris farm to the1Harold True farm at Chubbs Corners Sylvester Harris has boughtt theMcCauley house on Cedar Lake Rd off M36W George Tansley and wife entertained Peter Wagoner and wife at dinner, last Thursday night Mrs Martha Robb who works inClarks Grocery spent the wtek end1in Taflorfca, Florida jLeniuel Martin and wife of YpsilantiCalled on MrsMary Hoff Sunday The Congl Ladies Aid took inover 500 at their football chickenFriday night Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel ndMr and Mrs Murray Kennedy attend ed the MichiganMichigan Statefootball game Saturday We understand Lt John Hamel ofPinckney has been injured in an autoaccident, Mesdames Ethel Sprout and Florence Wagoner had dinner at the Country Kitchen Mason, Sunday Ben White and Beit Wylie calledon Leo Farley at Northville Thursday Mrs Lucille Wylie and Shirley and,Jimmy were in Ann Arbor Thursday Roy Dilingham and wife called onMrs Anna Pacey in Fowlerville1 last Thursday Mrs Bob Pike spent last week inCorruna where her father, WilliamBentley is in the hospital I Mrs Alberta Close of Linden andGerald Dinkel of Lake ChemunjHspent Sunday at the Albert Dinkelhome IDr Harlow Shehan and family fJackson and Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor called at the William Shehanhome Sunday,William Shehan with the GeorgeSnivelys attended the 90th birthdayparty Thursday for Mrs Anna PaceyThu sday at the Walter Glover home in FowlervilleWalter Rybka of Detroit railedatthe Roy DiJlinghajn home SundayRay Lavey of Gregory called onMr and Mrs Ben White SundayGeorge Mallock and wife of Pontiac was a guest at Irvin Kennedyhome last Wednesday xMrs Helen Miller entertained theRainbow Girls Board at her home at Strawberry Lake Monday nightJohn Camburn and wife and AlJohnson of Detroit called at the Law rence Camburn home FridayMeadame Irvin Kennedy and Lucille Fohey called at the Henry Hanson home in Howell ThursdayTommy Read underwent surgeryat St Joe hospital Ann Arbor thisweekMesdames Frank Aberden and RexNoggle were in Detroit Saturday MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies Electric, Oil and Gas Hot Water Hssters Complete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UPS31U 10 7 5 EASTLOWEST PRICE EVER Special Ira PWLGASTAPPAN RangettaiMTlmiOFFERAT YOUR MMLGASDEALERS removabletain drip trayVbtelader signal COOINOJtf y to tO minute TRADEIN ALLOWANCiON YOUR OLD RANOtJn4ptrattuUfht aigntl teli lctiIarea For,ial ftaith CnceccJ Now Is Che time tokitchen with Philgabottled gas for farm and towYou cn hunt far and wick, 1wont fnd bigger valueeetfre top j than tUe beautiful 4t Remember, tee, we wtflus tradein aBowmaj mold rang MgfdL c irlitiftti Easy terms, if youMANV OTHER PHILGAS APPUA FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEIey Appliance Store 14MERGENTHAL ANT1 FREEZE, for 97 CENTS A GALLONIN YOUR CONTAINERMURRAYS, GULF SERVICESHOWING NEW 1955 PLYMOUTH CARS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 171TRUCES PLUMBMBWATER SYSTEMS Stanley WMTRACTORS CARSRUSSELL P SMITH CO KOWELL MICH PH IMSRtprestntcd by H W WYLK RTOIDHNGR PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONB W Mr Clia Naah fell t htr homeThurxUy and broke a bone In her leg above he ankleWeek end guests at the Hark Nashlhome were the Bad Bekkerings of I Howell, the Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbor and David Nash of Michiganof BAM Mrs Saa Gentile was a ptiktet HofrtU teatState The latter 8 attended the MichMich State footbal game Saturday,Meedames Florence land EleanorBaoghn were in Ann Arbor ThursdayGeorge VanNorman wasnaw last weekMr and Mrs Olin Robbtton enter tained a number of people from Deltoit at their home after the Masonic f b Plymouths completely new 1955 ears twtower, wider and morethan previous models With either a PowerTlow Six or HyFire VS engine, they aremost powerful can Plymouth his ever Imflt They are available with a full automatic and powerassist devkes, Uacluding electric window liftsiand poweradjustment Pictured here is the Belvedere 4oor sedan Mary Jean Hewlett and Paula Cttrlett got honorary niajority degrtet a BWkKw Girls tmifV, f AT VANS MOTOlTSALES145 East Mtm St Pbckney MiclugV J JV i v it , r v , cV , fVtfwtjyrBut ironing UM Ironrit way iaimple even a child can do it Y can actually rest up from hou while you ait down and iftn th l Iit way Its goodbyt THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEBgwjjtie approximatelylc uo woocur voura worn to fru vciy ironing day to ironmg dayaciw and pialtfwrtrsniiigtime by mere than halMijsMfcf motor tetasportj teat itMlf Overfo near 1tM0Q trucks w Stated wk on Michigans fcpk M all phi W farm workNt to the termerm ftrstcMMA igtifejuikf Ht farmtruckstfeo fonnt VttfJ tttokW tiatqtsJ0 worldWhere the fannerand trallenwhieh operate iwdSiiJofcl to bring him and omicAUyand evertfc AtitklMMd luxuries of lif Pincknfty, ugladty 1100 A M to 200 P MExcept WednesdaysMon, Tuea, Fri, St,700 to 800 PLi You can iron everything inyour weekly wash simply,quickly and beautifully on anIronrite, thanks to the exclusive features that makeJioatite so different from a mangle Youll whiz through your ironing in less thantr at tedious hand ironing,youll end up the day rested and relaxed I You owe it to yourselfand to your good healthand appearanceto see the amazing time and health saving Ironrite Come in fora demonstration t Dr I It ieClotkeyDENTIST112V N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 985 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Ritter TVSalesServiceRADIO ft TELEVISION 8WTICB Prompt and CourtMUiPhone UP 85W 1 Hnekney, MichiganFUNERALDon G Swarihut DirectorModesn Equipment Ambulance ServictoPHONE U P 83172iron file AUTOMATIC IRONER Hark SneedPhone 183 207 E Gd Rivw Howeil, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With HeLee LavayGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 832U Fred C Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHoweil, MichiganPhone 358 incidence 61Lloyd HeedeeLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetroitGeneral Trucking1 PHONE U P 4547mm FIRES REFRIGERATION SERVICEHarold RadyRepahs on All MakesfHONB U P 65596iTHE LAVEY HARDWAREWe are in Position to Make All Sizes of Good CodPrompt Delivery onNo extra charge fo delivery, no extra charge for tax, no extra ckjffe for shelling backWE ALSO HAVE AComplete Stock of Lumber Building Supplies AMUSherwinWilliams Paint Sincerely Yours,D, E HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON Water Syiteou310 Wbtr St THE ROWH PLUMBINGplumbing Repairing AuctioaeerSates A SpecialtyBert Wylie011 Fowlervffle 226F6Phone UP B660T Arnold Berquist109 HaodlOa Si Ptacknay, MkWatch RcpairlngOold Stemipl atch BandsIawUFffrtiti BQUokis Roger JComplete insurance Coverage PHONE UP83153Cemetery MunoritltPrices You Can Afford To I Milford, MichiganMilford Granite WortsXLASSIFED ADVS Real EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Bropertf Business OpportunitiesList Your Property With MsGerald BeatonBroker 209 North PeartPHONE U P Mi6FOR SALETwo piwe BTu livingRoom Suite Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner339 Howeil St N phone UP8W31WANTEDWork by mle high school d WhtU1 FOR SALECabinet Sewing hine in good condition 2000 Lucius Doyle, phone UP8 3123 TY 72498, 1 111 Burlfogame or 9925 GrandvilleMa PAP PPVT rftaM atnoiseFOR ALL OCCASIONS MMWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY HoweiliiLOWV FOR RENT CottageLake, 5 rooms and bathr, modsra George HauckFOE SALEAirican Violets at i greyly reduced pdce8 to reduce my OSTBtack and Tan Coon Dog on tock, 4 burner Electro MaBter range,, Bentley Uke Road Will pay Reward,aolid mahogany music cabinet and Pe Williams Detroit, Michover 100 rolls of player piano music, Townsend 2088849 Mrs Charles Clark,215 S Mill St F0R SALEHoliday popcorn sheilCall after 430 or Saturday and Sun ed to gll at rgn prieM, N J Buzzard 826 Main tPhone UP 83332FOR SALE1941 Plymouth, goodtires, good body good motor transportation Dick CampbellPinckneys LOUGHFOR SALE White turkeys, aliveor dressed, popcorn by peck or bushel Jon Lol Farm phoYie 83277FOR SALR22 Remington Rifle,OP, Electric Motor, Cheap George Brunton, Rush Lakeg622 Rushview Drive FOR SALEPontiac 1938, ffodrunning motor, heater, 5 good tire100 this weekOne owner only, TMrs Robt Harbodltphone UP8 9018FOR SALEJeisey Heifer Calf1000, wanted to buy small chfeken house Harry CooperUnadilla, Mich F0R SALE50 Gai Oil BarrelsFOR SALEWonderful Oil Heater at prices that cant be beat Cheap 5059 Girard DriveLaVsland, Mich QUALITY Your fteof Washfftf TOUTTROUOH NSBD8 AMO RETAILtOR FRBB ESTIMATE CALLm 5 1 B Ptoetaey AwayWM H BRASH JR Dick Camybell,jhpne UP 8i WANTbb6orn picking with pow r machine Francis Shehana up 888S6FOR SALEStudio Couch andmatching chair Peggy Jaroslowski686 West Putnam Phone UP 83164 i FOR RENTModern furnished cottWANTEDGeneral Repair and carpenter work nights and Saturdays Harold Daultdan 25 George VanSkiverer way things go Youll want enoughCASH COYERAGEhCASH COnothing Uke spot ewh to takeanything snore profitably reserve fund for bargain buy SALEinternational, largeaiae oil heater with blower in goodcondition, also 2 single bed springs Mark Nash, phone UP 8 6664FOR SALELarge Kitchen Range that burns wood or coal, also elec age on Big Silver Lake until June1 Ha3 oil heat,prefer adults butwill accept one small child Rent isAnn St, BigEarl Suggett,Silver Lake Upstairs ApartmentPhone UP g6661MEATS FWJ1T youUl feel better about beingto meet future, money needs tffi always keep your checking acoouat above the safety levelfirst National Banktatf NM BipMlt taw tfe toFISHMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICET trie range, 4 burnersREADCON5LJEEE , , WB CBBTBSln the spot in an emergeMyjNeWBMroCphone UP 8332 D 4 QRAVtL COMPANYttfoi anything snore profitably useful Pinckney, Mich 4 mflM wmt of HowiQ at 4950 Maton Road Fkmo HowU PHONB 1S 8Auto Parts Glass Sbld and MANDBLIB SAW FJKG BHOilDStaQl LAWN MOWEB 8QARPMNQlest Oraod BtrtePhoae 1M 11254 RIVKRBAKtLANB Michigan HIEAND LAKE MICEORDER YOURCOALFill Your Bin Now at the Lower PricesZ m I POCAHONTA SBRIQUET SN O M0N1 YA 4 Grty W HARD COA L BLOCKSTOKE R COA L JGrTCOA LFARMER S FEE D ft SUPPL Y COMPAN Y V ftk 4 ftM Vv ftt i jj i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 17, 1954 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1954 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 1954-11-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/71ce1652bdb6a5f5bd84ab32aef7ded0.pdf 31d588b23421305bdb4fa3eda7bbaca9 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. XV, '..** PINQgNEY, LIYINGSTON CO., jdlOH., THTTBSDAY, NOV. 18, 1897. •> ' • • ' • " ' • J in n . i • i ' i ™ * * ^ ^ ^ m STOP EIGHT THERE1 At Wm, A. Sprout's Gen'J Store At where yon wUUlwavs and BES? GOODS at LOWEST PBICES. New goods constanly arriving. Here are a few of the things we sell: Felt Boots, Knit Boots, Rubber Boots, ^Calf Boots; Rubbers, Arctics, Overshoes* Fine Shoes—for men women and children; Ladies, Underwear, Men's Underwear, Overshirts; Overalls, Work Shirts; Pork, Pails, Pans, Peanuts, Pepper, Pipes, Pins, Pumpkin, Pants; Whips, Horse Blankets, Darning Needles; Brooms, Baskets, Bits, Boilers, Butter; Sugars, Silverware, Balmpn, Sausage-cutters, Sardines, Shells: Sen-Sen, Sheeting, Segars; Calicoes, Chopping-knives, Currants, Cheese, Carpet-warp, Coffees; Candies, Cakes, Cigars, Corsets; Onions, Oils, Oatmeal, Outing-flannels; Mince-meat, Molasses, Medicines; Gum, Ginger, Goggles; \ Rfltiflt-boof, Ricpj RfliBinRj Razors, Rope; Teas, Tools, Tobacco, Toilet-soap, Tack-hammer; Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. We always try to satisfy, And that is why YOU should come and buy, •Wm.A-.SPROUTf ANDERSON, MICH* THAT OPBBwT iM EETING. A Good Crowd, A Fine Time. to his own interests who refuses to buy a fully warranted stovcTwhen he cair Aithough the weather was the worst we have seen this season on Thursday evening last, nearly 75 braved the storm and poor roads, to come to Pinekney and attend the open meet* ing of the Loyal Guards and partake of the banquet. Edwin 0. Wood, of Flint, Supreme Recorder General, was present and spoke for a short time on the benefits of the order and in explaining some of the whys and wherefores of the new laws. While Mr. Wood does not pretend to be a public speaker, be has a way with him that inspires confidence and he made many friends while here. He is well impressed with the workings of the order at this place and inspired the members with new zeal and they have gone ont to gather in new recruits. After his short talk the order voted to nominate and elect officers at the next regular meeting and the division were then invited to partake of the good things prepared by the members and it is useless to say that all did ~4flslice to the cbickepjpie. meats, biscuit, coffee, cake, ice-cream, etc.—they were there for a good time and had it with a venegeance. The Emerson Quartette were present and have the thanks of everyone for the excellent music rendered by them. They responded again and again with songs both sentimental and comic. They are loaded to the brim with music and are not afraid to "sing it out.1' It i3 desired to add to the membership during the next six weeks many new names and the members are all at work. If you are not carrying any insurance, Bee some member and make amjjieation right away. Any member can tfive you the rate. F1. A.. SIGLER Cor. Mail and Hovel] sts., DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, 5FINE TOILET SOUPS. FINE HAIR M O TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, - • - • ' - • • • get it for less money than yxsmfeil'. he can imitations. We Offer Yn The Very Best At The Very Lowest Prices. All dealers and users of SaxVaxvu. awu. ^fcwvwsvtVat Stoves and Ranges have acknowledged that they are the best constructed, most economical, handsomest design and possess merits found in no other stove. The First Entertainment. Trasses, Supporters, ^ K 5 i Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. jgookp, Stationery, A¥ali£ -qper. - All Kinds tf Family Groceries. F,A. SIGLER PXNCKNEY, MICH. ^Ji ALREADY SELLING One of the finest lines of Th« Gente* all l TruU-Mark. •f J If n^t, why don't you call at Reason's Hardware and see them. SEEING is BELIEVING. We will gladly show you their points of superiorty. All other hardware at prices lower than ever before known. > Hoyt L. Conary of Dostou, will open the lecture course here, Nov. 29 in his original entertainment "Around the Stove. When attending school at the Seminary at Backsport, Maine, the author worked as a clerk in a country store, in a neighboring village, and thereby earned mcney to defray his expenses at school. The characters in "Around the Stove" are to a certain extent reproductions of the "loafers" who came into this store on winter evenings to talk and exchange ,ly«rns" around the stove. Each person tells a story and the aim of the author is to portray the character of each man telling bis story, make each "yarn" fit the capacity of the one who tells it. t It requires from an hour and a half to two hours to render the scene around the stove, and it is a time that will never be-forgotten by those who attend and certainly should not be missed by anyone. At opera house, Pinekney, Nov. 29. Season tickets, $1.00; single admission 35c. v / ^ ^ *"\ l l --/ ^fc, Heatmg~~ Cooking Ever shown in Livingston county. Tlie Celebrated GARLAND, BOUND OAK, FOBEST FAVORITE and CLEARMONT. The CLEARMONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan andshaberis the Best of All Would be pleased to have you call and We WILL convince you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices also. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE tf» CA DWELL. Geo, R E A S O N , Jr. G R A N D OPENING! I have opened, up * Racket store in U» Clintoa bloe*% PUK*U*T and will fcaodle a general U** of good*. On Friday a»4 Satord»y, iUrr. 19 and 20 we will k4* » Or*o4 0|»ni*« *** witt the* have a special sale on flash Capes, Cloaka, Drees Goods and Cloth in?, onr line before buying as we can save yen money. Everything else is sold at reasoaajole at Season 'a Racket store. 8. ft. S i a m , Manager. The subject at the M. E. chturch on Sunday morning next is "Spiritual Emancipation.'" . Topic for the Christian Endeavor at the Oong'l church next Sunday evening is "Gratitude: To Whom? For What? How Shown?" (A Thanksgiving Tepic.) All who are interested in the organisation of a Reading Circle for a systematic study of history and literature this winter are rooueeted to meet at the home of H. W. Orofoot at 7:90 Friday evening. This is for everyone interested. "THE IttUKKiJUPS WABXIItV* The above temperance drama will It will pay yen to wait and eeel ^ g i v e n 1U tho-opera heme at this place on Thursday evening aeat* K*v. 25, by the Stockbridge High School. The play is a good one and is. well handled -by the company. Do act fail to see K. Admiral JS «ed »P, Topic tor the Epworth League at the M. E. church next Sunday evening is The Foes of thd Church. Mr3. F. L. Andrews leader. The annual Thanksgiving service will be held this year in the Methodist Episcopal church of this place. Rev. W. T. Wallace will preach the sermon. This is a union and patriotic service and should be generally attended. CLOTHING. The firm of Wanamak'er & Brown, Clothiers, is represented in Pinekney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who carries an elegant and most complete line of samples _ . •% . . f o r Baady Made, and Made to B l l S i n e S S P 0 i n t 8 r S . _Me*mieClotning. Everything is Tmade up in the latest style, «»1 The DISPATCH from now 1,1899, for only $1.00. until Jan. House, barn and two lots covered with one varities of fruit A chance for some one to get a good home cheap. I* J* COOK. FOUND. on Mill st on Sunday, a Rosary. Owner can have the same by calling at this office. yatUa— «c la&es u» \mm aw bfc, eeuhtt«h<4 kottM in m d mgptmtm. Position MM-*ddrw**l si;.inpe^ the best manner possible. All Seams are Silk Sewed. A NEW DEPASTURE. This Firm has recently pat into the hands of its agents a beaatifol line of samples tor Cloaks, Jackets, Gapes, Colaretts and suits for Ladies. These are Beady Made or Made to Measure as you may desire, and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. This Firm is a Most Reliable One, indeed; the Best Firm in the World to Tie to for Satisfaction. All interests* the atere of Barnard k Camp hell to see saanpini. Hoping for<a share of patronage, 1 am Yours truly, •• r.A .-it •• i-fi "'••• '*'' v ! - V. "T*< A X .- TV ^fj '•••'• ft ,i r%* • ' . . - • • * • ; Iff • : " • . ? ' ! • ' « ' / • • • • •> ' A $ < ? . ' V •' '•/ •' ' ' ''•'*, '^L **n!L'x,: *: T>jaan K.H.GBML » • . ^ :'*i' TWEEN THE LAKES. MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD FOR M1CHIQANDSRS. rather aaa Two T —foal* Beatsaeed to Life Inand Another Blaa Uots far a Mnrdor at Gladwla Seat Up for Ufo. Thro* to Xsplete a Dastardly Wards* The mnrderernof Curtis Wright, who was shot down at his own home near Gladwin, have finally been brought to justice. Boy Nuun, aged 17, and his lather, Benjamin Nuun, were Sentenced to life imprisonment at Jackson. George Marteli, accessory after the fact, received two years. When sentenced was pronounced, Benjamin Nnnn broke down ana wept, but Roy maintained his usual indifference. The murder was committed on the night of July 10. But feeliug had existed between the Nunn and Wright families for some tune, and Roy, who made twodifferentconfessions, charged that his father concocted the crime but he fired the fatal shot Afterward he alleged that his father did the firing. The old man strenuously denied his guilt and there are many who think he has received a severe dose Martell confessed that he tried to shield the boy after the crime, but denied being directly concerned in it. Did JBo Cootailt tiulcldof It is believed tUit John P. McKinnon, formerly a wea thy lumberman, for a number of years a resident of Detroit, committed sm~ Ja by jumptug from the stesmef City ot Alpena souewhere between Cheboygan and Detroit. Mr. McKmnon boauied the steamer at Cheboygan and was given a boat check, to be taken up upon leaving the boat at Detroit as is customary, and was asgtgn*"* <A »tfc.i*rnQgj__4>i. WJien__the_ boat arrived the check was noTtakenT up and Mr. McKinnon's overcoat and grip were found In the stateroom, and in one pocket of the coat was found a note ascribing his family troubles to a certain person. His wife, who had separated from him, says his mind was weakened by an illness a few years ago and since then he had been so insanely jealous that she had to leave him. McKinnon was about 50 years of age, his wife is under 30. • Sfardor la the First Degro*. The trial of Wesley Bennett for the murder of Moses Walker, near Ionia, resulted in a verdict of murder in the first degree. There was a murmur • over the court room, but neither Bennett nor his two sisters flinched in the least The convicted murderer was -then ordered into the custody of the sheriff. He coolly kissed his sisters and was led to jail to await sentence, The row which resulted in Walker's death was caused—by Lydia—Vivian, Walker's niece, who was engaged to marry Bennett A sort of feud existed between Walker and Bennett and on the day of the tragedy Bennett drove up to Walker's to see the Lydis Vivian, but the uncle eame out and hurled a atone at Bennett, who pulled a revolver and. fired two bullets into him. Benjnett had boasted many times that he liad just aa aaoa "butcher Walker as a hog," Later-—Bennett has been sentenced to life imprisonment Beaton in Plenty. There are fewer deer hunters than usual in Marquette county. License fees have been increased, and it is said deputies away from%the county seat have been charging exorbitant fees for making affidavit In other northern •counties there are more hunters than ever. Secretary of State Gardner has received orders from five northern counties asking for additional license blanks. The Dickinson county clerk has already sold 25 non-resident licenses at $35 each and wired for 25 more blank**. This year the state will receive a part of the license fees instead Of it all being pocketed by county clerks. the MICHIGAN NliWS ITEMS, Manistique will soon be lighted by electricity. The D. L. & N. road will go around the village of May bey. Bert Voight, of Novi, caught a UKpound pickerel in Wailed Lake. Surveyors have begun work on the proposed Pontiac-Fliut railway. Over 1,000 carloads of beans have been shipped from Jackson this season. John Baboock, an old resident of Galien, was fatally injured in a runaway. About 930 worth of packages were stolen from the U. S. express office at Otsego. It is said prospects are favorable for an electric railroad between Lansing and St. Louis. The annual reuulon of the Sixth Michigan cavalry will be held at Ionia on Friday, December 31. Scott Haywood, of Niles, writes that he has crossed the White Pass safely and has reached Dawson City. The barn owned by George Metcalf, of Seneca, Lenawee county-, was, with its contents, destroyed by fire. Dr. R, McDerraott has been appointed a member of the board of pension examining surgeons at Iienzonia. Miss Margaret Stewart, of Farmington, Oakland county, has taken out a hunter's license at Iron Mountain. Delay Babcock, a Johnstown farmer, was held up near Battle Creek by two men on bicycles and robbed of 925. Port Huron's auditorium was formally opened with a literary and musical entertainment and a grand ball. ' Quartermaster-General White's indue nee may secure next year's encampment of the M. N. G. for Grand Rapids. The Holland carriage and bending works were sold under mortgage sale for 97,000. The plant was valued at 930,000. —Wm—Err-HogUe—has,bee n com m i s« Cooaty Btofro 1« Great Look Abraham Johnson, a colored man of Charleston, Kalamazoo county, who coughed up a valuable pear-shaped pearl as large as a bean recently, has received word that he is heir to property on the east coast of Maryland, composed entirely of ovster beds worth 960,000. Before Johnson came to Michigan, 30 years ago, he was employed by a man named Harris, who owned these oyster beds. Johnson was a jgteai favorite with Barns, who had no blood relatives living. Johnson has gone to Maryland to prove his claim BlslUcfcta, of Marquette, a eonin- law\df J—lies Grant, of the supreme -court, has a iofileaninJ Superior^* with the view forfeited lor statute in train*. Atty.-Geu Mayaard against the Lake Railway Co., hawing its franchise with toe *J» he contributed wish the standing that they Fire sioned postraoster at Baroda, James W. Payne at Pompeii-and William Gage at Luikville Farmers around Crosswell complain that they are utiable to dispose of their hay and other produce on account of a scarcity of cars. William Eames, of Grand Blanc township, the oldest man in Genessee county, has reached *\e 100th anniversary of his birth Alonzo Warren, of Ludington, was robbed of 9150 by unknown persons at St. Joseph, making the sixth hold-up within a few weeks. Walter Uowerman was found dead on the railroad track near Wake lee, and it is supposed that he jumped or fell from a passing train. Adolph Kitzle, aged 18, of Bay City, was sentenced to pay a young Polish giri, who swears he is .the father of her child, the sum of 9350 Ripe strawberries are now being picked in The vicinity ©f~ftidgewayr and raspberries are in blossom, with some berries nearly matured The large roller process flouring mill at Marshall, which has been idle three or four years has been refitted, and will be put into commission again. Much excitement was stirred up at Omer by the finding of rock, dirt, etc., which experts pronounced gold. The exact location of the find is a secret. The first deer-hunting accident of the season was reported from Crystal Falls. Isaac Williams was shot by a companion and will lose his left leg.. On a little island in the old channel of St Mary's river, near the Soo, owned by R. B. Durnion aud H. E., Lelaod, promising gold quart/has been found. • Jacob Born, of Lansing, has been appointed a special inspector by Labor <k>mmissioner Cox to collect information among German factory employes. Mrs. Seward Haite attempted to hang herself in her barn at Eaton Rapids. She was cut down before life was extinct There is another woman in the case. The Garland Buggy Co., has been organized at Kalamazoo and will begin operations be-fore Dec. I. It will turn out between 4.000 and 5,000 vehicles a season. Samuel Campbell, aged 45, a freight brakeman, whose home is in Detroit, lost his left arm at the shoulder while coupling cars at Vassar. Recovery doubtful. Georre L. Howeu. a blacksmith, was arrested at Lansing- and taken to Pe* to&key. charged with betraying Cora Hauser, of Three Rivers, who gave birth to twins. Charles Selters, aged 20. assaulted John Watkins with a club at Watervliet Watkins is in a precarious condition and may die. The tragedy grew out of a petty quarrel. ^ La riant, at one time a small addition to Calumet, has built up to soeh an extent that it is now a large town and promises to surpass Calumet as a business and residence city. Grand Rapids filled in part of the old steamboat channel, in order to improve the market Titer parteaent has ordered the channel restored at a cost of 91«,*». The Laneto* ._ has changed its scale, so aa to provide lor a nine hoar work day for job and hook printers, after inly 1, tint. Mo is saaoe in the wage A rejected lover of Miss Christina Martinusseu, of Battle Creek, threw a stone at young man who was walking with her. The aloaa *tru/5k the girl on the, head aaoV ah* is seriously iujure< L. V< •".»£•'<• ~" •' James O'tftill and son was awakened at Owoaso, by pajrt of the roof ot the house falling in. Then they discovered that the building was on fire. A few articles of furniture was saved, Loss 91,000. The deputies iu the revenue office of the western district, at Grand Rapids," appointed by Gen. I. C. Smith four years ago, have taken a firm stand on the civil service rules and will resist removal. Mrs. Marian Scranton, was arrested at Corunna, charged with cruelty to her little nephew and niece. It is alleged she whipped her niece across the face, tied her hands above the head aud put her under a barrel half a day for punishment The biggest logging contract yet closed for the season is that of cutting 17,000,000 feet of pine on Ford river by Capt Martin Golden and his nephew, William Golden, of Menominee, for Utley <& Douglass, the big lumber and salt firm of Manistee. Deputy State Game rock arrestedv Charles nominee, for violating Bell killed a deer one deer season opened. The carcass and hide were confiscated by the officer and the prisoner was fined 910 and costs. The troubles of the Benton Harbor & Eastern electric railway, which has been tied up in the courts since Juty 17, were settled by the court setting aside all injunctions and previous orders and placing the affairs in the hands of the officers of-the company. Jas. Burgess, of Paw Paw, pleaded guilty to having violated the law and was fined 965, or 40 aays in jail. Mart Strong, of South Haven, pleaded guilty in two similar cases pending against ITEMS 0¥ INTEREST. V.; PU^OBNT PARAQRAf H9 PICKED K | PROMWGoifiUy. ! * » • aaUsharr tart ajreat JteUnla Will not i*t Vraaeo'or Any Qtfev* rower Balk Hor Haas la Wattes* Atrtoa— A Woman Caafrasss to a Manaeiv Warden Groce- Bell, near Methe game laws, day before the ' I*r4 aalUaarj Threatens Trans* At the lord mayor's annual banquet at London the ma/quia of Salisbury, the British premier, after referring \o other matters, introduced the trouble between England and France in West Africa, and said: "Iitnkrbtnotaehjove^ the general conciliatory process desired if I entered frankly into, all the negotiations between the powers respecting Africa, We are all aware of the great extent of territory cast loose during the last 90 year* Ift Africa and put up as the object of acquisition for several enterprising governors. We desire that territory to be governed on strict principles of right and with constant regard to iw prosperity and to the Interests of the empire. We wish trade to pursue an uncheckered course on the Niger, the Mile and the Zambesi, and in doing these things while we wish to behave in a neighborly manner and to show due consideration for the feelings and claims of others, we are obliged to say that there is a a limit to the exercise of this particular net of feelings and we cannot allow our plain rights to be over-ridden." saw "htm.—fn—the first -case—he—igas^flned 9110 or 60 days in jail fines. The Houghton passenger train ran nto an eastbouai freight on the S""*h Shore line, at Brown sidinjr, loue mile west of Champion. Wm. H. Greene, the oldest engineer on the line, was fatally injured, his fireman escaping by jumping. No passengers were injured Ex-Congressman Stephenson, of Menominee, has purchased from the D., S. S ds A. railway, 2,000 acres of pine land on the line of the C, M. & St. P. road near Amasaand tributary to Nott river. It is estimated that the tract contains between 3,000,000 and 5,000,- 000 feet of excellent pine. Farmer J Arte lift, near Harrison, is under arrest on the charge of cutting both cords of the front leg of a valuable horse owned by Mrs. tturch, his tenant. The 'wo families have been at odds for som*. time, and Burch says he "XrtclifT do the nail was driven into the hoof of the same horse about a week before. The business industries of Marshall present a much different aspect from that of one year ago. when bnsiness seemed paralyzed and factories lying idle. Now all of the factories are running full blast. Work at the Detroit, Toledo A. Milwaukee railroad shops is booming, so that the company found it necessary to add 20 mechanics to their shop force. A stranger who gave the name of George Morris, of Flint, entered Nellie Davenport's resort at Battle Creek, walked upstairs and entered the room of Jennie Gray, who was tick in bed. She ordered him out, when he assaulted her with a knife, cutting a deep gash in her neck. Morris was run down after an exciting chase by the police, who shot at him. Clifford, Battry and Fred Benjamin, well-known young men of Ortonville, were arrested on a charge of stealing gpelu'i Boply tfatlsfaetory to Unci* Sea* It is stated on good authority that Premier Sagasta's reply to U. S. Minister Woodford's note is eminently satisfactory to the LT. S. government. In it the Spanish ministry pledges itself to correct the abuses of power in Cuba, which were the subject of so much complaint during the Weyler administration, and gives assurance of its IT'S A 810 5UCCB95. .Jfeo. ***** *ost mowing Kinartmeet* la she Ua*te4 fttate*. The report of tae* ^secretary of agriaunare la vnneual|y inportant thl y e * becausaof the efforts SeoreUry Wfjaon has been making to increase APJ expotta of agricultural product* and still further stimulate the oultiva tion of sugar beets. He has a firm conviction that the people of the United States can provide their own sugar, without being dependent upon Cuba or any foreign country for their supplies. The production of cane sugar must alwajs. be limited, but the eapaojtv'oi the ilnrtod States for the production of beet sugar is practically unlimited; and with the objoot of ascertaining the moat favorable localities for its growth Secretary Wilson distributed seven toot of Imported sugar-beet seeds among *3,000 farmers in 2? states. The returns. have been far beyond his moat •anguine ^xpeotationa, and to bis gratification the most fayprable reauita have been obtained from those sections of the United States where new industries were demanded for the farmer and where the manufacture of beotr into sugar can be accomplished with the greatest economy as to labor and transportation. ... o. NEWSY CONDENSATIONS. --fr4eAd4^-feeiiriif_toward the American people. It accepts our good oflfceVIir its efforts to restore peace in Cuba, and in a perfectly respectful and friendly spirit asks thin government as far as possible to restrain the insurgent sympathizers •« the United States from giring material aid to the enemies of Spain iu Cuba. The reply has made a favorable impression upon President McKinley. It is likely -that one of the features of his forthcoming message will be a discussion of the Cuban situation, from which it will appear that there is nothing in the situation to justify present interference on the part of the United States. Three men were killed and seven in jured at Stoneboro, Pa., by the explo» sion of the boilers of the Mercler Iron A Coal Co. John H. Mooney and his wife an<? Michael D. Bomey, Mrs. MooneyV brother, were asphyxiated by gas a* San Francisco. Hotel San Marco, at St Augustine, Flo., one of the finest resort hotels in the south, was burned by incendiaries. Loss 9350,000, insurance 950,000. Chicago stonecutters demand that all cutting for the new postnffice be done by uniou labor in Chicago. The amount involved will be $1,250,000. The large floating -dVydock built iu Courtship or MIM tiaaoda and Voolo Bon Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada, and Sir Louis Da vies, Canadian minister of the marine, are at Washington to discuss the Beriug sea seal question, but will also consider all cutting A^AQ-v*un9d-B**M*g- questions which have been sources of international complication between the United States and Canada —the passage of alien laborers to and from Canada; the North Atlantic fisheries question; the presence of many Americans in the Canadian Klondike territory and in the mining regions of British Columbia; the fisheries trouble along the Great lakes; the bonding privilege granted Canadian railroads; the controversy over rights in the Eraser river, British Columbia, and in Puget sound, and also the question of a reciprocity arrangement between the United States and Canada. It is even suggested that Canada is ready to offer1 the United States an equal footing4?eafc HaD,na t h e with England in tariff matters. Snglaadaad Franco Havta* TroaMo. The situation between Great Britain and France, as viewed in England, is decidedly serious, and a conflict between the troops of the twd conn tries in West Africa is daily expected. Lord Salisbury has taken a decided stand, a rig and attempting a criminal assault ordering the British troops to hold the upon a little girl. The evidence was territory belonging to the United not sufficient and they were released. The little girl, after a severe cross-exanaination, finaUy -confessed that she had taken the rig, and that someone had helped her hitch the horse, thinking he was thereby doing her a kindness^ Police Justice Laird, of Saginaw, has a sort of ticket-of-leave scheme, .which he says is doing wonders towards reforming unruly boys. At present he has six on the spring. The boys are released under suspended sentence, but each week they must appear before the judge and .bring a, letter from, their teacher and,pare,nt giving an account of their deportment, etc. The six are doing finely, although one or two had to be "jacked up" before they discovered that the Judge was not in fun. When the old U. S. cruiser Yantic ran down a Canadian steamer near Kingdom at all hazards, and has addressed a deeidedly tart note to the French government on the subject The English press is wrathy at the abandonment of the Nile expedition, and denounce the ministry for not recapturing the Soudan and vindicating Gordon. An explanation of the hesitation of/ the trovernment in carrying forward its Egyptian campaign is given in the statement that it has neither money nor men for the undertaking. XOek Confesses to the Mar***. Mrs. Augusta Nack confessed in court at New York City the now famous murder of Wm. Guldensuppe and implicated her lover, Martin Thorn, in the horrible crime. On the day- the mavAtr was committed, she said, ^ 1 - deasuppe and herself left New York and went the Woodaide cottage. She Montreal, while on her way to Detroit, told Guldensuppe to enter and examine the Michigan Naval Reserves were the noose while she remained outside, eharry about accepting the boat until He wont upstairs and a shot was fisod. Uncle Sam had assumed all responai- Martin Thorn then eame running down biUty and had repaired the damage to and said he had killed Guldensuppa. the Yantic. Assistant Secretary of the He wept back and jent the porpae in a&eeea and tied the nieces no in Pingree that naiees Michigan accepted aooHfcey the boat aa would be state whieh at she was to The that Michigan the ¥ M t e as and* aw the antvy ready to tar a Wer over. were afie boana a ferryboat and rivor. east into tfce England for the use of Spaulsh -warshtps in Cuban waters has been safely towed across the Atlantic to Havana. Ghouls opened 'the grave of Mrs. Phoebe Tilton at Miilville, N. J., dragged the body 300 feet into a woods, cut it open from breast to pelvis with an ax and then stole the heart W. H. T. Durrant, convicted of the murder of Miss Blanche Lamont, in San Francisco, in April, 1895, must suffer the death penalty, the U. 8. su-> preme court, his last hope, having declined to interfere. Because their victim had- no money two Chicago footpads placed a pistol against Wm, Kastner's throat and fired. 'Die bullet cut through the vocal cords and completely destroyed Kastner's power of speech. A great gold strike has been made on the Upper Sage creek, in the Bar ker mining district of Montana. A ledge extending many miles and the quartz running ¢.100 a ton has been discovered and the surrounding country is wild with excitement The most important iron ore discovery on the Menominee range in several years has been made on the bank of the Michigamme river, one mile south of the Mansfield mine, near Crystal Falls. The vein is 77 feet deep and 40 feet wide. The ore assays 42 per cent in iron and .051 per cent in phosphate, making it good Bessemer. C. V. Harris, secretary of the Democratic state central committee of Ohio, is cjuoted as saying that in order to de- Democratic leaders have pledged to Gov. Bushnell all the votes they can control in the legislature provided he can then secure enough Republican votes to make his election as U. S. senator possible. Northern Illinois coal companies have contracted for ,800 skilled Chinese miners to take the place o t striking miners.' They will ;Use inside of a stockade equipped with Gatling guns and win have a strong gnanl of ex*£0- licemen of Chicago. If the first experiment proves successful several thousand celestials will be employed. Policeman Peter Herb was called into a saloon at Sandusky* 0., to stop a fight between), some drunken .man. The officer seized one of the men* Harry Burns, of Cleveland, who Instantly drew a revolver and shot the officer, the bail striking him above tile right eye, follow Ing the scalp and coming 6ut on top of the head, inflating an ugly wound; ,,. .^ A Washington dispatch says that there are indication* of an atfceaeptf-toeing made soon aftereongressassembtea to'take the government printing office from under the civil service tawVeLaiming that it is an adjunct of oon£r«se and not really part of the exeeativo branch of the g^vej^mepA. Then* will also be an, attack made on tike eirll service system in the library. The British expooitsan to4he the Afridia country, so far as fighting la concerned, *• about to ex*. ,This war. has already coot t^M&ea* untJ<& J&ei Indian treaoary ab» aoflMtnlT JWipAatert &0*kimcmm& be done qoiokly to assist ii utter . " • " • n ' > " - , , , \ ' . . • . > ' • , • - - .:•: v . . ' • . • • ' ' • • . • • • • • • - , • • ' , ' •• ' 1 ' . ' . ^ ^ or Colds, for Asthma, Bronchitis; Croup, Whooping Gough, and all Throat Troubles or Lung Diseases, you can't beat and you can't better Half size bottle, 50c. V • T T • • T ^r J , A A A A A A A jA The average dwarf is at very serious disadvantage. No matter how large his income, he is always sure to be short. A novel proposition was made not long ago to the Receivers of tbe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The B. & O has a branch running from what U known as A iezandria Junction, near Washington, to rJUepberd's on tbe Fototac River, where a car ferry is operated in connection with the lines j undertaken the job, has announced her leaning *outh from tbe Capitol. A pro- ; . . .. - »«I*iJ *u . 7T feasor of an eastern college desired to lease . intention of getting the engines, the American Railway Material. Russia fa showing herself far more broad-minded than Germany in connection with the railroads about to be built in China. For, whereas Germany expressed her willingness to furnish the money needed for their construction, providing the materials were made in Germany, Russia, which hag this short stretch of track for the purpose of edaoating young men in practical railroad work. In his letter be explained that he thought there was a wide Held for bright and energetic boys who could be thoroughly well grounded j n the practical side of railroading, provided they could be educated on a regular line of road. He believed that by the employment of veteran railroad men as "teachurn that the-boyacould profitably spend 2 or 8 years working as trainmen,firemen.engineers, switchmen, station agents, and in other capacities required in tbe railroad service. Ae this branch of tbe B. & O. is of considerable value tbe Receivers were compelled to decline tbe offer. rolling stock, the rails, etc. In the beat market. It is with this object In view that Privy Councillor Joguvitch, who has recently been appointed by the czar to the post of director-general of the China railroad system, is coming to America for the purpose of making extensive" States. A Romance. She was the daughter .of a street railway magnate. And the good look- --• : ing young man has Just kissed her. A The devil probably feels like shaking I moment later he looked in her eyes hands every time he meets a man who \ ^ d l B a p p 0 ,nted expression. "Can't splits hairs with God in money matters. .. *;*r , », . K «-»«*•• VIM* V . J ; you pay that back?'he murmured. The Th«r« is a Class of Peopt* ', lovely girl tossed her head. "I be- Who are injured by the use of coffee. l l e v e '" «h« ***** "t h *t *ou f*T©r .lower RecenUy there has been placed iaaU the | tare*." "Yes," he reluctantly admitgsocery stores a new preparation oalled ! ted, "I do." "Then," she said, haught- GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that' ily, takes th# place of coffee. The most "you need expect no transfers on delicate stomach receives it without distress, and bat few can tell It from coffee. It does not cost over \ as much. Children may drink it witli great eeoeilt. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. TrviL Ask for GRAIN-O. How would we ever find out that some folks are religious, if they didn't make so much noise in churcl this system." And the young man *new that the magnate had won another round.—Clevp'"*^ Plain De*i«*\ An KnfUsfc Ad. Englishwomen who have to earn their living are encouraged by advertisements like this, printed by the Westminster Gazette: "To Ladies of BOBIA Htnaii Vfrans *^*^aeaa»^7 ^&"mmf*B*mw • S f c ^ F ^ tober, a gentlewoman by descent, ac- ., *,!?* *?* V T - " 1 ! ! ? 1 * " ^ . customed to domestic work by circum- Yon will enjoy this P l i c a t i o n much Btftn g i n f g rf m l d ( U e f d better if you will get into the habit of _» __.,.„ t7T. . _ J __ _i_. _7z± . arfefaodridn ga timieo sat dvinertetirseesmtienngt s-s; ttuhdeyy wanidll will put yon in tbe way of getting Same excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what they advertise. of active life and open air; must rough it, but not with rough people; plain home, laundry, share of what is going; no stipend; describe what used to do first by letter."—New York Sun. The devil can always be told by his tracks, no matter what kind of shoes he wean or where he walks. See tbe advertisement of "5 drops," Bwanson Rheumatic Core Company, in another column of this paper; Take advantage -of their splendid offer, which is open for the next thirty days only. Qed'a man Is always misunderstood, because the blind can never know more than one side -of the troth. W M M . WSy You have sallow akin, Pimples, Eruptions, Discoloration*. Why reeortto cosmetic* art powder* to hide the effect*? Dr. Ajrnew'e Liver Pill* reculate the system and restore to the cheek the healthful rosy bloom sad peach Mush of youth. Prom as* to twopUlaa dose, will clarity and purify the complexion In short order. Me. for 40 di wiItth i sw nhoatt wwhea th awvee, thhaavte , pbrouvte sw ohaatr wfiten edsos for promotion. grLuodvgee itsh dee amd ownheyen I tt htea kamesa btaon dsu pbpegoirnt s htios wife. "I was troubled with that dreadful disease caUed dropsy? swollen from h e a d t e foot, Bnrdoek Blood Bitters.] has aaaajsleteiy eared me. It is a most womderfalmedaeine.'' Joseph Eerick, f i B — s d . t Q n t Oes't Tobacco SpH and Smoke Yosr IMt Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be macnetlc. full of life, nerve and visor, take Mo-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, thai makes weak men stronr- 411 drunrlst*. Me. or CL Cure fuaranteed. Booklet aad aaaaple wee. Address Sterling- Remedy Co.. Chlcato er BTew York. The greatest lcagth of England and Scotland, north and south, is about 096 miles. TVe garaem radish is supposed to be a Chfcaeee jataat which .came west by wayotfLadia. Da fse« scuateh and scratch, and wonder what's the matter? Doao's Oint- •ssmi JHttl ijaataatly relieve and per- • • • o a t a j e n r a any itchy disease of the akin, aw ipsvUer <ax h o w long standing. A -»pr. As-new '• Cure for'tiw'Heart sTves relief In 09 minutes in mo*t acute oaaea *f heart disease. Onedoaeisall Utat la needed to coovinee the most sceptical. Thousand* of lives have been saved through its timely use. It is one of the wonders of modern medical eoieoee. inTgh teh aotn liys dgoivnien gac tchoardt iinsg r-e taol aebiivliutyg. As givwe ovgfet aai to judge of a man as jof ft pictire or statue, at first sight— LaBmyere. ... ^ . 4 The amwliing', l a a g heaHag eirUies ^ taw • e s H r esxt p4ae owe all esahodied GxDf. W4Mds JSorway Pine S y m p , ttie sovereiga resnedy for coughs and «olds, and lvaw4swavb*as of all aorta. Btar Tobaooo is the leading the world, because it is the best. shTuot dhoeasev eonu ra ghaeianrstts oaugrasienlvste sa. -of is to Tear Rowels Was 10Cca.»ncd.y ICf aCt.h Car.t Cic., fcauilr.e d rouoi«iaiattinsa tie'a wIenre t h1,4e8 6£4 c hboaorakcst ethrsa:t Dickens wrote there flnndi^ ai! pcecieaw tttxle icir lives1 to Dr. Tbooas1 ei•aaass fstaaa*a iMasaBasassiaMsstssis sts • w e their Haoa Tboaas1 Boleotric Oil, the ssweroigti oure for croup and j ne*> all oCher <hrasw or l a a g diseases. The armies of the world number ijnjm 9m for ft is aw CJee's 1« The ataafcal Wcvcie plays as a goes. Mcaragua prohibits rubber exportattoa* HVIaaVltTarwr. Vstaw . it 1*mGB*)Q*f 4& - SLJaesbsOl INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER XXXU.-rCoNTiKoau.) They passed through London and at last reached Paris. On arriving at the station, Sutherland called up a fly, and ordered it to drive with the greatest possible speed to the Hotel Suisse, a quiet establishment close to the boulevards. Once there, he ordered a private room, conducted Miss Hetherington to it, and proposed that she should wait there while he went in search of Marjorie. At first she rebelled, but she yielded at last "Yes, I will wait," she said. "I am feeble, as you say, Johnnie Sutherland, and not fit to face the fog and snow; byt you'll bring the bairn to me, for I cannot wait V p s ! " Eagerly giving his promise, Sutherland started off, and the old lady, unable to master her excitement, walked feebly about the room, preparing for the appearance of her child. She had the fire piled up; she had the table ladened with food and wine; then she took her stand by the window, and eagerly scanned the face of every passer-by. At length, and after what seemed to her to be hours of agony, Sutherland returned. He was alone. "The bairn; the balm!" she cried, tottering toward him. He made one quick step toward her, pRnght h>r in h<« OTITIS as he replled: "Dear Miss Hetherington, she has gone!" For a moment she did not seem able to understand him; she stared at him blankly and repeated: "Gone! where is she gone?" "I do not know; several weeks ago she left this place with her child, and she has not been seen since." The old woman's agony was pitiful to see; she moaned, and with her trem-: bllng fingers clutched her thin hair. "Gone!" she moaned. "Ah, my God, she is in the streets, she is starving!" Suddenly a new resolution came to her—with an effort she pulled herself together. She wrapped her heavy fur cloak around her and moved toward the door. "Where are you going?" demanded Sutherland. She turned round upon him with liv- %6-faeei— "Going!" she repeated, in a terrible voice. "I am going to him!—to the villain who first learned my secret and stole my bairn awa'!" Miss Hetherington spoke firmly, showing as much by her manner as by her speech that her determination was fixed. Sutherland therefore made no attempt to oppose her; bat he called up a fly, and the two drove to the lodgings which bad been formerly occupied by Marjorie and Caussidiere. To Sutherland's dismay, the rooms were empty, Caussidiere having disappeared and left no trace behind him. For a moment he was at a loss what to do. Suddenly he remembered Adele, and resolved to seek assistaaoe from her. Yet here again he was at a loss. It would he all very well for him to seek out Adele at the cafe, bat to take Miss Hetherington there was another matter. He therefore asked her to return to the hotel and wait wuletly there while he continued the search. This she positively refused to do. "Come awa', Johnnie Sutherland," she said, "and take me with you. If I'm a woman I'm an oM one, and no matter where I gang I mean to find my child." At seven o'clock that night the cafe was brilliantly lit and crowded with a rolaterous company. Adele, flushed and triumphant, having sang one of her most popular songs, was astonished to nee a man beckoning to her from the audience. Looking again, she saw that the men was none other than the young artist—Sutherland. Descending from her rostrum, she eagerly went forward to Join him, and the two passed out of the cafe and stood confronting each other in the street, -Adele," said Sutherland, seising her hands, "where is that —Caussldierer *X3s4maidierer' she repeated, staring at him in seeming amaaement.' , "Tea, Oftuoaidiere! TAsil me where he is, for God's saker Again Adele hesitated—something had happened, of that *he felt awns, tor the man who now stood before her weecertainly not the Sutherland ef other days; them was a look in^hj*;*yes which had never been .there hfttose. "Monsieur,'* she said gently, "tell me first where is madame, hie mtfnf" "Cod raonm; I w a n t . * i n 4 * e r . I 'have e>ro« to :'v •« ;.:rb, her mother PRE98 ASSOCIATION. to force that villain to give her up. Adele, if you do not know her whereabouts, tell me where he is." She hesitated for a moment, ^ h e n drew from her pocket a piece of paper, scribbled something on It In pencil,and pressed It into Sutherland's hand. "M<A7.sleur," she whispered, "if you find her I—I may see her? Once—only once again?" "Yes." "God bless you, monsieur!" She seized bis hand and eagerly pressed it to her lips, then, hastily brushing away a tear, she re-entered the cafe, and was soon delighting her coarse admirers with another song. Sutherland had been too much carried away by the work he had in hand 1o notice Adele's emotion. He opened the paper she had given him, and read toe address by the aid of the street lamp; then he returned to the- .fly, uhlch stood waiting for him at the i urbstone. He gave his directions to t«he driver, then entered the vehicle; liking his seat beside Miss Hetherington, who sat there like a statue. The vehicle drove off through a series of well-populated streets, then it {-topped. Sutherland leaped out, and to his confusion MIBS Hetherington rose to follow him. He made no attempt to oppose her, knowing well that any guch attempt would be useless. So the two went together up a darkwent hack to the cafe to make further inquiries of Adele. On one thing they were determined, not to rent night or t r y uitU they had found Mftrjorie— alive or dead. <;n« d court, and paused before a door. )'n answer to Sutherland's knock a little maid appeared, and he inquired in as firm a voice as he could command for Monsieur Caussidiere. Yes, Monsieur Caussidiere was at hocme, she said, and if the gentleman wculd give his name she would take it; but this Sutherland could not do. H<. slipped a napoleon into the girl's ha ad, and after a momentary hesitation she showed the two into the very room where the Frenchman sat. He was dressed not in his usual dandified fashion, but in a seedy morning coat; his face looked haggard. He was seated at a table with piles of paper before him. He looked up quietly when the door opened; then seeing MIBS Hetherington, who had been the flrbt to enter the room, he started to his fetit. Madame!" he exclaimed in French, say MademulgeTle~~Hetner- "her a new world tngton?" "Yes," she returned quietly, in the uame tongue, "Miss Hetherington. I have come to you, villain that you «««- fo/ my child!" "Your child?" "Ay, my daughter, my Marjorie! Where is she, tell me?" By this time Caussidiere had recovered from his surprise. He was still rather frightened, but he conquered himself sufficiently to shrug his shoulders, sneer and reply: "Really, madame, or mademoiselle, your violence is unnecessary. I know nothing of your daughter; she left me of her own free will, and I request you to leave my house." But the old lady stood firm. "I will not stir," she exclaimed, "until I have my Marjorie. You took her from her home, and brought her here. What have you done with her? If harm has come to her through you, look to yourself." The Frenchman's face grew livid; he made one step toward her, then he drew back. "Leave my house," he said, pointing to the door; "the person of whom you speak is nothing to me." "It is false; she is your wife." "She is not my wife! she was my mistress, nothing more!" Scarcely had the words passed his lips when the Frenchman felt himself seised by the throat, and violently hurled upon the ground. He leaped to his feet again, and once more felt Sutherland's hard hands gripping his throat "Coward as well as liar," cried the young Scotchman; "retract what you have said, or, by God! I'll strangle you!" The Frenchman said nothing, but he struggled hard to free himself from the other's fierce clutch, while Miss Hetherington stood grimly looking on. Presently Caussidiere shook himself free, and sank exhausted into a chair. "You villain!" he hissed; "you shall suffer for this. I will seek police protection. I will have you cast into prison. Yes, you shall utterly rue the day when yon dared to lay a finger upon me." But Sutherland paid no heed., FtneV GHAPTBR XXXIIL H W Mis* Hetherlntgon wag hastening te confront Caussidiere, Marjo* rie. with her child; was walking wearil y through t h e s t m t s ef Paris. As the daylight faded away the coldhad Increased; the snow was falling heavily, soaking her through and through. Suddenly she remembered what the milk-woman had told her; she would go to the English am haasador--perhape he would give her relief and enable her to get home. She paused once or twice te ask her way, but she eould get no answer. She was nothing more then a street wall, and was accordingly thrust aside ae such. At last a little gamin gave her the information she asked. The place she sought was three miles off. Three miles! She was footsore and faint; she had not a sou in her pocket; and her child was fainting with col* and hunger. It seemed to her that her last hope had gone. Then she suddenly remembered that a certain Miss Dove, a wealthy Bug* lish woman, had founded a home In Paris for her destitute countrywomen. She knew the address, it was nearer than the British Embassy. She dragged herself and child to it. She had just sufficient strength left to ring the bell, when she sank fainting on the threshold of the door. When Marjorie again opened her eyes she was lying in a strange bed. still bending above her. "Where am I?" she cried, starting up; and then she looked around for her child. A cold hand was laid upon her feverishly burning forehead, an4 she was gently laid back upon her pillow. "The child is quite safe," said a lowr sweet voice. "We have put him in a cot, and he la sleeping; try £o sleep, too, and when you waken you will be stronger, and you shall have the little boy." Marjorie closed her eyes and moaned, and soon fell into a heavy, feverish. sleep. Having seized her system, the fever kept its burning hold, and for many days the mistress of the house thought that Marjorie would die; but fortunate-' ly her constitution was strong; shepassed through the ordeal, and one day she opened her eyes on what seemed to> ing that in reality Caussidiere knew en while yen sleep." little of Marjories whereabouts as As knew himself, he at last persuaded < fef** to her, and Miss Hetherington to leave the They drove to the prefect of to set some inquiries on foot; then they For a time she lay quietly looklmr about her, without a movement and without a word. The room in which she lay was- small, but prettily fitted up. There7 were crucifixes on the wall, and dimity curtains to the bed and the windows; through the diamond panes the sun was faintly shining; a cosy fire filled the grate; on the hearth sat a woman, evidently a nurse; while on the hearth-rug was little Leon, quiet as a mouse, and with his lap full of toys. It wss so dreamy and so peaceful that she could just hear the murmur of life outside, and the faint crackling of the fire on the hearth—that was all. She lay for a time watching the two figures as in a vision; then the memory of all that had panted came back upon her, and she sobbed. In a moment the woman rose and came over to her, while little Leon ran to the bedside, and took her thin, white hand. "Mamma," he said, "dont cry!" For in spite of herself Marjorie felt the tears coursing down her cheeksv The nurse said nothing. She smoothed back the hair from her forehead, end quietly waited until the invalid's grief had passed away. Then she said gently: "Do not grieve, madam. The of your illness is over. Ten will wcll.M "Have I been Tory HIT- ashed jorie, faintly. Tea, Tory ill. We thought that yew would die," "And you have nursed and yen, have eaved me? Oh! yon are wary good! Who—who are you where am I f "You ere asvmgot fiiende. Thin house hi the home ef every one who needs a home, it tTlranu to lues Esther Dore. It was she who found you faint*n»T on our door«nton. and took you in. When you fell into a fever she nave you into my charge. I am one ef the nurses.** She ftdded, fjdetly: There, do not ask me more questions, fsr you are weak, end must he very cerefuL Take this, and then. *t you wtU promise to soothe yourself, . the little boy shall stay Marjorie took the food that eniret. Indeed, as* stlt'tos the promise re- /r*r (TOMoanh^untte 'iCaV ;m - f i. y - » #:.** :.^ .. ..#-i -•,<• - - 0 .;.s ,. o,< ••'•V.- 4 .*, / / mmmm mm r»^-i ikmm^mMm^MMi^MMm .;$>***<*) *V*>W' V>'Y.'f, ••m* 5*r -,^w & A • : , ^ / - ^ 1 •V ^•,M- ;: pv' f. U,AHORCWS, sqrros,, W l i a i I . i i p •npina* " TT. TBJJftft $^v.;i&;*i& •v V*. •Bpapgggag^U^UJJUiJlAl^-i-^-Jlil.M r-'< ••*-.s- $ * • . • • * - . : s*- k\ alV I' ^ V ' >#" i , " * - ' ••:*•>•?•. * < \ *r 3frfc-\- The Commercial Hotels* Howell changed hajida last week; John jet 6t Lofrili tejkfug charge. $ h e ee&etarf of atate ifr after those clergy men end josticea U peace ^rbo do not make prompt tetum of all mftrrk^ea wlUoh tt»y't sx>mmhijj&,>S4i4 IwB notified county" clerks' to Inform the gentlemen that prosecution wilt follow for neglect of thcrlT/^ll^^l^moj^i. It may not foe known ttafc each pubUe school ie/eniiijsd to a copy of the Michigan Manuel or Bed Book, bft BUC^ is the tncfc The distribution. in the 'I oonn^r it through the School Commission* er.' . . T n e - - - b p * ; » ; W i i * W , i i ^ be of great value to every 1&ac]jier mtmmm '4- «*MW4ffp avgarifta law ^aaswl by the last legiaUtvre says: "The inspector* of toe 4epartmeut have esnured s t a p l e * of the; oleomargarine sold] cieve *penlTBw<^, iiT & n a v i l k by e?ery retail dealer in Michigan but ap fai% „ V e have 4eemed it best to majw but few proseoutioua ontficleoi D e t w i i TOe ftrat l o t f f samples secured frcfla Detroit dealers p r o v ^ t o have been colored in each caae> andi proaecutiona were begun against all defers. Tb* opposition that has been met w\ta is wortay of mention, There is found opposed to* the enforcei * e n t o f t h * W w an apparent eoucerted action on the part of sll eJepmargsHne maftufaotnrerai» and pending ease* in the i>ekoit conrts are defended openly by a firm of Ohio lawyers with the assistance of the beat local counsel obtainable.; Incidentally in. their defense they attack the constitutionally of the* law, the strength of the prosecution's testimony* and, in fact, present anything which will.avail them in what is unquestionably their main object —to put off as long as possible a final decision. Every device and trick known to courts of law have been and are employed to prevent the departments securing a con struetion of the law by our higher ''Or'.*.' \ • • < ^:--.¾ ft? •V . - y y y ^ t * ! ' ' ' 'i i.i*"1 'y > " •%.i i A* B, Farpng^n, ajid wif^ on Friday and Saturday last. V Qnite a number from hare at* tended the suit iu Howsll of Fred Montague fof criminal paaelessnesa. After,a thorough ttial, lasting three or^ fonir d a ^ - ^ f « a couvioted '•'<:'•• y )'-'''S;l''\' '\^: '•• We are glad to inform the read* era of the pwwm^ tfcat Theadore Lane is again with na, He has been in New York City in the post office-department for nearly six months. mm***** !••• i I " M^S^WOile Social, * T at .w AiiFCmiu<WBraC8: ^ J » CVv I. •Railroad1 Guide; tfraadTruik EftUwar »y»t*iu. Anrlv«lM4 r)ep»nure ni TndM »t Plodkuay. .MfptWB^JNft. Lv, A * . 1 , . ' ^ '" JPomUw Detroit—Gd, Kapid* Mualul ««d Ut«#»sr fmrpU'. '^.BSfiSBSRar' *"' *: ^ * "J. ^ ^ ^ ''''•""'•' in.a^flwisjoHwsAvapo^iAe lKu»«wpld (M» l« dItanida aad Gd H»Nfr t * . « » » 1UV»B Cbicatfo * ?. . MiJIp m fMUMir U4 K»Piaa MUi»plM| ic- '. ft?! P « " x»ns«fi»o<icitt»«4». .v' m w » » ; ^ ii M»V« ftfWOit Vf4 W ^ » « f ,',; • *. ; ;_^~ f. >MI' w h o l s t e a ^ h l n ^ A , X , 0 ^ sennre ihft It4ooka;as if the proceedings of •,(••< v* B"' ^1 t " ; < . ' • /^:<r; ^ the board of supervisors at their late meeting would not be published in supplement form by the var^ ious papers o& the Qpy&fy* V The price voted by the board was not sufficient to pay for the work^* Stockbridge Sun. This is only case where the state and county "*£"* 2™. " T 1 1 " 1 1 want something fo* nothing. H 0 ***** *iy»tbafc An enthusiastic member cf the Philadelphia chnrch has just contributed $1 to the chnrch on his birthday, pledging himself to doable the amount on each anniversary of bis birth for the rest ®& f\ *j * * ' . > • : of his lire. U he keeps his pledge and livea lppg enough, the church will have plenty of money, for the Jamonni: of , his offering on his birthday twenty-five years hence iwiJi be $16,777,216. :; Many people appear to think an edk^i^ajnindrsader. They and their friends come and go, or there to awne other item of news of which they newer tell the editor and yet they look in the paper for a mention,of it and feel'that we:have slighted them when they h»Fe slighted themselves. The man or womjen who tells the editor or sends a note to the office qr drops a line in the post-office item box, giving him a. news item, always has a warm place in the Sjewspaper man's/ heart If yon cannot bead the item to 'the edU t o ^ h ^ a i ^ ^ ^ p a e of t^e oorres- 'iWjtjaiiljj 1 . * • ' • A'.f *••: •«• <•-'•; binding over of the defendanj» in the first cases started, we were 'forced to submit to an adjournment The Department inspectors are still engaged in'obtaining ne^jae^^Vyand we have at this time a large number of cases which; will be pushed to trial as soon* as the situation will allow, ys that on' account of some criticism that has been offered againfit the Department indicating that proper energy wan not employed, he deemed it best t o let the people of Michigan know, the exact status of affairs, and to understand the obstacles standing^in^thV way of ar^B] enforcement of the an^i-color law as wall as the power, an^^reaonrces otrthn oLeomaj^apnef manufactures, who are/puUi^«>^fl^ *he defense. \ J The attention ofsnatiufacturers and dealers is called to the fact that the l&w prohibits the sale of any imitation or artificial extract, and that they should take them off the market place at once, as delays are sometimes dangerous. Cheese and Creamery Inspector Haven reports having visited sixteen cheese factories and fifteen creameries during the month. Of the cheese factories, 9 are reported in good condition, 4 fair and 3 bad. Of the creameries, U/ good, 2 extra good and 2 fair. The 16 cheese factories have 834 patrons s a d use 47,900 pounds of milk daily- The IS ereameriea have 1,589 patrons and. use .68,2000 poinds of milk daily. The report pi Patry Inspector Barron sbov* tfeat 41 dairies have b e e s visited during the month in and near tbe following cities: / ANO8R6QN. •The following is '4fce program which Will be rendered at the masquerade social at the home of Chas. Hoff on, Friday evening of this week: > Orchestra. Nettie Coleman. Ethel Sprout. KitUe Hoff. Florence Marble. Orchestra, Prank (!<>|ayn^n. Emtb Wood. yVocal Sols, Recitation, Vocal Solo, Imrurosnial, HrW»ior Vooal Solo,— lastromeatal, . Vocsl Solo, Mosic, Florence Msrblt, Orebestrs. W lUtRU-'l --v/STWOt VHlf AN© ACTIV» geutlem'- op ladle* '•> travtl tot r^tftonm •QB.0O *ad *xiwti9«. Tos-iWou tteady. BttaniMI 9v Tort»tmtlooitip^<ilM«r»oUx,, General invitation to all. ^ ;' Spatial invitation t o old soldiers. Come armed an4 equipped. By Order of Committee. wmmmmmm > ! ' • > , , > > •T' 1 Btta»i^New V0r^ A Toronto Moot^it London Ezprm fct»k>NewYort*Eat K> 'nfa,«to<'m" DMroii to Now , Tb« O r « » l M l W w w » r r S Wijj, Repine, editor Tiskilwa, 111., H0biaf'sayas:^Ws won't keep hoojs without Dr. Ktn«V New DiMovsry for Consumption, Coughs and Cold*. Experimented with many others, bat never got tbe trus remedy until we osed«Dr. King's New T)iwovery. No other remedy can take its place in our borne, as in it wa hare a sure mr* fnr ConebB. Colds. Whooping The subscription price of Demorest's is reduced to 11.00 a year. Cough, etQ. It is idle to eipenment with other remedies, even if tbey are urged on you as joet »• good. Tbey are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures ^snd; besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at F. A. fiiglsr-s Drugstore. A TS AH FOB.. • . . . . » DEM0RESTS FAHU.Y MAGAZINE. ^mmmmvm~rmmr r« 0um m r»«SJ#a 31 acaxlwe^ Although (I girt* tb» veqr >«tMt DOOM M S tonic* AMfaiou e»ch m&sth; thU la only OM of M» mnr ••IvcU* ftMtr arts. It hM Mmethlng for each m«nb«r of UM tamUy. -for 9Wtj d«f>«rtm»at of tb* bouwhold, and it s vfrled ooatoad votik* W*bo«i gr*d*,makiiigU,pe»*«lneatly(Tfc#I'»j»ilr « • « « « * « • m* i*m W M - 1 4 . . U tarniabm th« boat dionsbl* Of tb« no* Utomttng f»4 most prograulTO writer* of tfce d*y, WM) to tbroMt of tW ilxaoa 1* over/tbing-ATi, Utwatur*. Sd»oc*p Soolefy Affair*, FlcUo«, m«a»- bold MstVca, 8porto, etc.,—»tiaKle auobor frtquraUy oonUinlajt from S08 to S90 ftae «D«r»rla««, making It tko MOST COMPLETE AND MOST PBOFTJaELYIIXU«TBATKDo(Uw«»SlKA'r JHOMTHX.IBS. WAJ tuttmSof flMt «i<mUt»wi la any otlxc pabSoHoSo SaUKrtber « ace^medMdi ttoatb to pUtera*. of tibe lata** fatkloas la woauw't attlro rt—c—t f thcsa otter tfcaa tau aicoimry far ooa»a» aSd wtappinf. a No Better Christmas Gift thaa * yoar'a aabMtrlptioa to DatSuaraaPa Stamavahaa c « n S# a> M « . By aubauibtag 4T OKCE yoneaa got tbe Kafasiooat tbo cadaoai prio»; and will alao receive tbo band*o*M X^aat XmaiMftmaerwiUiUbolmtt/uIpaaolpiotw»»oppfem«at, Bsxait4iMhf rooaey 4>r*ur, mgtoiexedUUovirebotktotbo DBM0HB8T PUBLISttlNG CO., 110 Filth Ave., New York <3itjr. * - : . ' J . . _ • ^ ' - - . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . _ . _ ' A BABGAIN FOE OUB READERS. JtM a n taiin biaalMping -Yorfcaad Boatoo. _ 1»,*0 aooa v w w pariot W. J. BtjicK, Af*< Ptaokoey Mlcbc .'V"'v.:v W. B. DAW • * K. H. ftootoe, .. Bjwrfwwsa.ii, TW. Paao. Agt., Detroit Mitt*, ,;|,;.' .,¾ •;''''' Mo«i«{i.ao«. Popular route fot A»« ,Arba,r, Tdledossd points East. Sontb wxj for lloweil, Owowo, Aimt, Mt Plea>sut, OadUlac, ilaoiste*. Traversa pity ajed points in Norjtuj*r«sters Xichi^an. W. H. ^wrastT, ;0. P» A^ toisdo. so visas* ', Psilrrtfa TT da.. The October .bulletin of the Dairy a«d Pood Depefteeat, jnsi issued^ oomes oot plain and sits dosrn hard on the Bed CrossTAJS*. -, ^. .. • « 7 1 ^ 1 . ^ « , 0 ^ ^ ^ — ^ # « i ^ T ^ I I A Jaesaomt, Shelby. WbOtaker, f ^ ^ S ^ ' ^ B^riTc«^a»er,tidiBgta^ | b » t ^ i n g t 0 a ^ their wwegar to j g ^ pr t «|ioHi Trsrene City, • dealer of A i s state wsicfa d ^ jBUk Bapio^ EeHaire s M Maaoe-l l i o t i ^ thA*aq,uj^^ The cowa were found to sis>efiarlaw. Letters a^epttbHah. **? »e»eBai^r taan^f the Dairy ,as«I JBVx4 De- p^,.. water sup^y . g s o I T t w o p i t t p s j r t ^ During to be pore apple vinegar. Tbe the month, State Anabwt Borra- Foo* Ooaaalieaioaet sbows that daile exasmjaed 52 sample* «f iood ^stti* ^ r9^^^^^^ a: D^aferseBew*r»edby tbe Poen- g a i ^ - " , - ' ^ - v ^ mMonex act to be tound witb; ; :^ XSSiTieal " anch vinegar itt |3kek possessio», ^ nllTOoesMiry (ex^tiitars of time svnd givas Masons why anon con*' and SJSMHS; way t>e «*wd if yon will oerns witiiout the state csauaot be only keep a bottle of Dr. Cadweils ~~~^.U~A -»A fi,^* ^ ™«*f *w^. ^yup repm» w the house, tfiseprosecttted, and that it moat n e e tenth, ef aJiordinarv sickness i» from essairly throw the burden upon tbe stomach; keep that organ is pro^ the dealers within tfee state. condition and all wiM b« well, ftyrnp TK,> r ^ m U ^ B * * ;» ar>**3r;nc» Fspsin waspssiis.- Trisi siss bottks The Commiaaioner, m apeaiunK I0c, lar^ s2ssi«s and II ^of W. B. ««tbe sojrioaUad anU-ooior oleom- Dsrrow. Ws |Mna1 made arrangements with tbs pmWisbera '' -to ofter : • -- '•:" ', Tbe Michigan Farmer 'M >r. ncsioNs, OO^VHtOHTS „ _ajfcee«band**08cip*lon aaoartabo. fiat; wawttiet «a (otanttoa liDOirttioial.. OWMeo bifaawaoaB. a« yi?r nI taoo tMto*e* Uin ttiauoo vwb Maaa &CIENT1FI0 AMIIIMI, ' ."i ««i^H«psw«». sS;^«a. The Fuiclmey DISPATCH - * » • ' , ' • • ' ' : . • ' ' - • • " • ' " • ' * . , ' ' ' '' ; • • ' , • ' ' ' • • BOTH 0«£ YEAB FOR ONtY $J.M. THE MICHIGAN FARME assaa Jaftrasl Tea ieadfaje ^se of tbe wast. ticslejkd sMslat faper tar ths fsrsser sod his lastily, bsimr wfiWaa and as it is, by aassa *A the .most seeoessfei sad, stasssnoiit ssnassa of *he i* Detroit, Mifife,. is > ' weekly ag rssoitarai and tt * in eaary way a jpaa- It is tas offioisi organ of the Grange and Pstsseri CInbg. $$** addessrta the ps&ishers fior a fra« asmpttT oopy. ~ -1k issMwigbets«esrfortb« PsjftMBB •loee, tor i«« tben flXK). ' 1 SUBSCEOpS NOW, 444r*wan orders «0 Cougb-cur*. the most prpaapt and elective remedy for diseases of the - ^ ' throat and bugs, is Ayer's Cherry ' Pectoral As an emergency mextt- ' \ t cine,forthecaaeot ••$*" ' Croup* Bore Tbro«4 ;. Ltmg fever and. \ .. Whooping Cona^M-', ***-. CTierry Pectoral cannot he equaled. E, M. BawkWLXY, X>.X>., Die. Sec. of the American Baptist Publishing Society, Petersburg, Ta^ endorses it, as a cure for violent aakls, broncbitis. etc Dr. Brawley 14 t o all ministers suffering • » ' • # -Hi- Pinckuey, Mich. fis»tfc«ast trouble, 1 rscommead SYER-S Cherry PectorS Awartai Sssal at Vacll* Vsk. — • • • - 1 - r • - i 1 \mm — AVES^Ih\UCsAla«isiSloaMli'taSB^a> >7. %w tf'W ^3F 3 ^ * * :):^¾^ :?': :^"; ^ ¾ ¾ , ; " V ) . .'•<W ''Tjfr'"^!! % W ,•> .-"i.1 -if. >"». * « " ( * • . , I •!»•»> r i || —fT 3C « * <# ..»**•> r Ifcrn, to Henry Gardner and wjtfa» a. boy. ' ': : r •, \ V ••*?•'• '"'• :';r ' ' r Earl Mans, is working with the telephone gang. Miss May me Fish/ wbn has been teaching at Union PUina, i t visiting her parent* near here* • * W© are pleased to in/oroi our reader* that Unas. Campbell, whohaf lf»£ quite wok, is able to «ft up. ;'' A photograph gallery hat been pat up at Gregory awl an adv. appear* in the Gregory news. Read it. <; + J Fred Montague, who it will be reinembered, that his stepfather, Albert Wilson ot Iosco, last spring, wag convicted of criminal carelessness in the circuit court of this county last week', He bai not a» yet received his sen* ,f *' '#/> 'I /..,. , * Oh Saturday evening la*t as G, V. Van Winkle and wile were on their way ta Howrell, they met Gland Hause, and la the darkness they ran into each other and hortei and bqjrgiea n«- y came ba41y< ^ 1 ^ ^ . 2 ^ ^ 0 1 5 ^ . . ^ one was injured m U ^ f ^'r^sen^t son* what damaged MKiijipilyH.fi Subscribe for the Our-up*.1 l . ^ i i i ' W i i injiIn r^mfm 7T •it . to H M H Ptaeaaa, ©tired hf ... ^ .^, . . _ :• '•••-'^ ••-' . at fleweU. • • • ' ' i j - ' . • • . . ' i i t f • " . . , • : " ' • • i> : • ' '''"• " ' . " , • : ' < Heard aad Accepted the Beafirt , For the bewflt of oirr readers who may not &pd oof'tbe reanit of the roiikooen- at Howell last wee* any other way, ije clip and re-write fro© the Democrat and Bepttblioan: a portjion of the repsrtf '•'"'.''*_•" V;/-"^' ."'/.• , About fifty or »Uty of the patrons of the milk factory met at the court house Tneeday afternoon, Nov. 0, to listen lio the ?flfoifit # j^^mmttt* appointed at the last meeting to meet with tj»e comnany and ti^ and establish nrices for the year 1898. Owing py the bad weather,, tbe attendance was not as htrge as at the last' meet- * » * T * ' ' ' \ ' • — ': ' • • ; • ' . • " . : • * r H, E^Beed snake first for the commitfcfe; He djewribed tht meetings and work of the cwnnjiUeein their attempts to learo. something as to tow conitiotts.and profits of condensrtti? milk,. After * ewfsrenne vwith Sir* Gregory the committee decided to send twe memtiere, Norton and -Reed to lay the^waiter beforei Ml,: Smith, president of the company, at Detroit. J&wYV Norton reported the results ot the oonferenee in Detroit with Mewrs Smith And Gregory. A steuograpber took down the remarks, of each oae present, covering over twen> ty mages ol type written .ppy. After nr^- 5 5 T * m m • « • ' , " " * ! & ' • • % . • : mm Local Di«^Rtc^a»y • * " Jlrl/ftntartcfr' aad maUaleotaMr of * • * • fibntte* fts*«*^WHfflfl«*ee OonpUaj^ w*t« of Dr. Miks-Heart Cur*. "Twoye*^ AgeftaattaefceC I^aonape left • » with a wea* fc**rV 14*0 *u» down lA ftesft to dovntor«nwaheftn««pell*; trwjoent darttag patne and palpitation cansed » eon* jtei^t fwr of awWai' ilwiaki netJrtng-fmM ia4oe» « • eeiemais away ffom home o?e» night. My local phyitofan preecHb^l Qr. Mlie^H«aMCai«aa4ltt a fewdays 1 ww able to sleep well aad the palne leeseroii, and flnaUy ceaaed. I redacad the iaedoeea) hairing gained fifteen pound* and aaa now feeHng batter in eve*y way than I m*w9tor year*.** Dr. Mller* Stetfedies are to*4 by an drua> gi«u OAAMT a posiUTa goftrantea, ftiat hoitte ienestssw caooey refnndML But* <» diseases ot the heart and aarroatre*. Addreea, «a?==9BW#B*-!»5B»*B^p=9e^^ •*«**h">**MMHM»-«^iiaHiewawaMMM gsatU— ii «r JaAtes w isw ftawtloa «tAinj4<>«l 35= f a ^ p«. w«FFtr« ROYaiTAJSY PIUS a foil and free oonlereuoe- Mr. Smith said he would make the January milk $1.20 and if they could possibly do so oon inae the price through Jfebfuary, baet Jauoary the price weir §141». Mr f Smith and Mr. Ckegory also promised to do all they could for the milk producers. Strong competition has cut dow* the^rioa-of condensed milk^ There ire signs that the, price may advance. It so th» price to farmers will "riser^ "~ '<• :""": "^ • --7--- Tbe qneatiion o l sending back milk was discuaeed^ Mr. Hmitb said if the producers would call Mr. Gregory'* in^ekia^ewa^naT Icoo^ the cans, i t wouM be looked after. The eommit tjtf had prwAt ot one faftflry in tf«w "%».•• mmxuflmt • » ; • • ! . • II » i It u (gtkU ug m$t tax time, ; It is nearly time for skating, \ ' plenty of rain the past few dajrs., '. Hate you got a duck of'*>%(}*? yeif Jas. Lsinan of Jaokaon was fe tow» the artt/bf, the weak* ; r ' > • T The iiitle M Japs" took in ever eight dollars at thei|< tea tiatwday araning. Born to Chas, Teeple aod. wife on TbursOajf neniflft last a1 ten >onnd Edwift Pajrks ^f Waterloo, was tha guest ef 4, A; qadwell the lai* of last W f f P * ' ,: ;-: ».••_ *; ' V . - v . JSexiThnrsday is Thankagivlog, 0 « eajra ^ Proclamation of Governor Fingre*. r . , - - • ^v;>,;-': '^'<. -'I' /„.'Fiw4k W e w and family ,pt ^ioejp' bridge were guests of tbeir ^jarente in thil village 8w4»yi ^ vJ V • Geo. fieason Jr. was in Jackson on Saturday last on busineif lor the Me :Co?JHi<jg Machine Qo; 'vi ^ ;•• < .* '' ?}j !/K|Miit, «difcb ^aahe;4r |^Jerv|Wef was the gnest of friends and relatives at tbis place this week, t e e that a4v. of % H. Reason'f Raekett Store did read'a little queer but everyone read it just the same. Have you .borrowed this copy of the DIBPATCR? That is a shame when yon can get it until Jan. 1, 1899' for only •14K1. The Misses Sadie Poxin of, Lansing and Janie tfankerd of Pleasant Lake, werfe guests of Miss tela Monks over Sunday. Owing to. an' extra amount of job work on the day of issuing onr laat paper, several typographical errors appeared.^ Jay Wilcox of Leslie spent the past week here and his grandfather WmV Wjlcox, returned with him Monday for a low days visit. Arthur Swartbout fell from the horse be was riding on Friday last and loaf a couple of teeth besides getting bruised quite bsdJy. Prof. Stephen Durfee and family spent Sunday with friends in Fowlerviile. Mr. DArrea took in the teaober's -association at Howell on Saturday. ~ A fine boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fobey Monday night, and Mike says he will keep him as Long as he can, and do well by him. The Bell Telephone Co*, have been working in this vicinity tbe past week putting in a metallic circuit and a new switch boari in the office at digler's Drug Store. The Ladies of the Maccabees have secured fine spreads for tbe altar tables and station desks in the KOT5I ball, that add very much to the ap- Tork paying 11.20 and another about hire e**» less. The. committee also avowed that the factory when short of milt paid prieee outside that brought the milk up to $1.27, Mr.Qifke read an extrget from the Evening News which showed the product of the Howell factory was the second best on the market and was on sale in foreign arantrteeas well as here. , , F. **. Mujueo presented the folio wing resolotion* which was passed*. Resolved that we, tbe Livingston Dairy Association, accept i n g«od faith the assurances of the Michigan pearance of the room. They should Condensed Milk Company, l o retem to the original prices of milk and we agcee to*snstaia them while they deal fairly with ua. A com mi tie to draft a constitution and hy-lawe Was appointed: C, D. AnaM^f. W. Mnnson, Dr. ftmatiagton. The society then adjourned to eseet a i tha call of the president. have the thanks ol every member. I. i Haw to Care Wiltons Colle. I wxSeteA for weeka with colic and pains in my atowach caused by biHi^nanea^ and b*& to take paediciDQ all tho while until J tued OiMwubwfJaiii^ Coli9, <Jholwh and Diarrhoea Bemedy which, cured me, I have ainoe recomnjended it to a good many people. Mrs, F. Butler, Ffir^hven,Xfeoii. Peraona who are eubiect to Wlliona Oolio oari war^l og thf attaok by teking thil remedy agaooB a« th* first symptooB appaur, ^ F. "JL S i g l e r . . •*,?:• .:;,••' - - . ^*^*j*^*^*fflffffg?T!tW£ff*|S SP * mmmmm T\»- iii-'at;8arvH In the y^ti* pt utHjlnn'sinH, ftores, ulcers, wilt rheum, ; ev*jr yow'** totter, -harmed bands,chill flatus, cot-u.% and ail skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required.. It is guaranteed, to give perfect Katisfaction or money refundid. Price 25 eajatk par hox> Per s^U * T F , A^Siffler. X * . »• '• » • » $fc Wif the v undersigiied, • :fc. hernby agree th re^ad tl^i m«awy *>* *w»> 3ftoan* bottles of OexterV Mandrake Bittefs, if !t fails to cure eonstipationv bUBoTOness, sick beadaoha or any of tht f#im ttr whjci i|ifr#flomme^d^ J #4 ?^» ajao guarantte jone bottle fa pi^vtaatisfa^orv ar money >^nna>i s • »•>' " V •;.!•. A » r 8 i # « n i i " 35 rmmmmf^mi "^"^ F P 4 N K ; L. ANDREWS aabeoriptloa Price f i l » Advenes lateres at ib« Poetofl«e U inac^aw, W I ^ H W ^ *^ ^^ ^'m^nwmmmtrvmftmmm^ mtfim^^^m^^ A&ftztiMinti*^*i»d0)u»wn&m#Bm}tUt^ BMIIMM Cante, $440 per y«sr. Death aod autfriiga nottc—pebtUhed ttmt. AjummcMMot* ot •atemlnnentama; a» paid ir,Itd—liad, by pyeaaatlngtaa dfliceirllht' •^fiBa^'ssiiSxsrJtKS'sS PATENTS1 OwfwtskadTnd* lUri^ obtained and «11 fat* ttbu«in«we^adaoteaforMedWate ref*. w - ... „ fiend model, drawing or phflto. W e a d " » « ?..<•'V* StontiiiMcuxed. A Pamphlet "Bow to Ob; £aaXwi«DU." with cott ut same l a the w . r iuflft»wilcn nrmmTkiiHi' -'•-•* Addtftnaj C. A. SNOW & CO. J Orw, fAtCMT Orn«f. W a S M t a o W l j O ^ C j ft »»^^»w^%ia»»wa'<'»**»w»w***»»*^»^** * vtr ••••V'v * • • , - . ' i.>i ii;4-M .'iy';.'' m mm MMmv&tFtsii&'x&xZ: • • « m smrm srsw 5BT zAecgto leftAte.a thwea lwiv epr,r siwndupajma- -. teundn ab. uw5«Jc*. MftouxJMAtrg Pha utel' /!*>. V-ff. ' ' ^ • ' ifc»-.. ¢.5^. t Ki&S Sold by F; A. Slelsf -Jr ^ 1 - - ^ - for; witoUcS^ *t» of rimUmian. l a CAM Uckst* MT« auibceoailt to the offlet, regiUar ntea will ke cb*x*»d< All^matter la local aotiee coht»a «U1 )»• chare •d at5 ofata par U M or fr actio* thareof, toratc btaartloa. ^htr*no Un»«i#»p«iiUKl, »11 aotiea g f f * g » » •••"aihf • * hww» .*» te*wttoa the J09 rXIAtTXQ/ foaUtt«hraa«a*a,aaposiattr. W«aareaUkiiKls aadtt» laus^ftrlaa ofTna, r«ta, whi«h .aaablas M t o exeouu all k j ^ #VwirV»uch MKook*, SSlo^n1 4M? ^ •apertoratrlea.apoataa . etc, in owaifo«d«rprkuab«aoa*. &x. BiLLieATAmix MMT a* hr^at a»vTa. " ' » ' ' * * ' " * " »^* • • • - • * i > l l " " l l l l H I lldl H I M . . . . l l l M . 1 t • THE VILUGE DIRECTORY. ^ = ? 5 = C VILLAGE OFFICERS.. P&Sfiaurr.. ~~.~...._..,,. Claada Lv ajgiar. Taoanus, Geo. ^aasog Jr„ W. £ . Marphr, PTQ. Jao»K>B. r. J, Wrsisbbt,t , f£i.t .H f.. i^ fcortoviav. aC. qh 1 4i.i rfitmrtmm, aj *M. f^'na Witt not fatten, .*** M^«o*<if>>*»M|.^li, tt« av#pl*8 Ouiaa «.. T»«iiroaa*.y.~^.....M..... .....*»..J- A.^'adwigi jrs>*em*tWas*JK« * • * • • • » »«»»«««»»» * • • • • • • • N * ^ * * * * * * ^ ^ ^ iff »^JKo*awen S n i p n po»uu«aio«aa..."...,..,.... ... 4, jfoak* HKAIAHjUrncaK.-. ..^..... ...,.pr.IL F.Stalar;- i # e w « T . . . . » ...A.._«...A,.^.„.^.lp. -dOarr. CHUHCHEB. ^ • I11c> »J h f £T£M>Pi»T SHtSCOPAL CKVROV. in UsT, W. 71 WaUafia peatdr. aerriaaa ararjr adadagr aorainx at Wflv, aad eveaySaodar awaaing at TrOOo'cloaav Piamraaa«it|actha«a> dajavealsva. aaaday aefcool at doaa M aaaira lian *g a*ej>rrn»ciea*. F«.. »L .A. o-d.rf. ar*,^a»a—p .t . ,.^-,. . >j v I. » l i ' M l iTONL*a*«AfWKXL CHUaOal. . V l a v . C 8. Joaaa. aaator.' narrUh awry aoadajr wboralag at | S S i aadt eTwy 8aadar •vaaiaar at7.ic7sl9eat. Prt»a7nu»*tin<tta»- 0?NTlfMEH5ANp PRICE ^5« •:.' BLACK, TAX, 6Il££N«ner mmm TWsVw'tewft.av,* •li? ..-»a bold a abide tar a^ we**, and raid mil aot &{^ti it a HiaaS PotiMu p«t «p la >-j«r9 Ix tiles, ep ~asod ia neat cartoae,aad makaa . ^-4 show in the fMckago and da the aboe« i:u oicest thbig a« the caaaejaS <ar LAJ>1£J^ ANO (jaNTLEMKhC* |>INc> JNO0# ANft ^ATHTrr LEATHER w- ^f' feeaaeere "Once a Vsaa** gaiae Shoe roUs% * > * > • • ' < day araaiaga. ia4a**»*©». h J, athoelat aktaaofiaora- »VX. Grlaaaa, 8Mb 4AM£$ W. FOSTER CO., aUfM,N.H. .•attnonaa aa.N '-OO W3^SOd *M S3WVT mop,"»« *iin 1¾ ^ui*»r pooi « 0» ;• ACM' It eerteinly looks like i\ oat there is realty *e tn«k about it. Anybody can |ry it who a*s lagae back and wW'^^^^p^p •^a^a^Bw^^BWRWhHs^ ^ ^^m^mmm^^^mmmm r*^^m^m aaBaa^aav^w m^^m^m facwjMee, We m«aa he can core himaeif right asray by t a a W etectrie hit- UT% This aae4icin« tones up the w^ole system ,dhcts as a stimuialt 4o Um tirex and kidneys, is a Wood purifier and nerve tewta. It cares Ooewtinatiosi. Beadaelm. Faintinai 'Bnetia. flaeepleesness, and. Melancholy. I t is porely vegatahh»i n mild laxative and S i Ireatoraj the syatem Jo its natwal w i g - ^ ^ ^or •g ' or. IVy dieetric Mgeaxsv aod aw wo||.ji«lwmoai aaya r vinoad that they area sairgole worker. JKvary hottte guaranteed. Qnly &k A ho«a^ai V. A ^ ^ l t f s Dr^g 6tP«». • jiwwioiddn aafJaaaaa»anai^m H^ •aan iiaoA HA ¥«• ^ ^ •wiavraS •wwrjjPWf 4,vOnHl f» or A « j (A llltlffl1 ^gn>w9rwMi II 4t ^be three-year old boy of J. A. Johtiaon of Lynn Center, III, is subject to attacks ol croup. Mr. Johnson aays he ia satiafied that this timely use of ChambhrlaiirV Cough Bamedy, daring ,n severe attack gaygd big little b^ys Ufa He ie in the drug bomneas, a member of tbe firm of Johnson J3waa. of thai plaee and they handle a great m o y patent rnodicinea for tiiteoial avsd- iutg dUaea»eg. H e bad aH these to chooae frxjes, and' gkjlled phyaiciang ready ho apoad to his call, bat aeleoted thia reaaedy for nee in his own family at tbe time when nia ebilda life; wag in danger, becauae be knew: ft U W aaijerio* U hp other, and famoos the oonntry over «Vtf i*« onnea ol cronp. Mr. •a if thebeaitseU. m$ eoogb ^aft(Mrine they luandag, and tavat i t gtveg apiendid jaatiav faeti« m a l l e a r yfinltl Jay f. A. Sigler. ••• K2. gar^H. J. Goaunarford, Paator. Sartioaa •vary third bwadaj. Um XQaaaatTaro'ciocfc. hltidiataaawltaaarBumat a;36a SL. Catechiaia aadtSUp, nu»^aparaaaahoaodleOoaat7:S»p.a*. . r i nw • • 1 1 . I"" I I I I ' If " I - I I . • . - i K l • » III I ,, I II, . I . II . . . SOCIETIES Tna A. O. H. bocaaty aftateplaea.aiaaSawaar* third haada/ ia taw ft. Maathaw 'mET n * " " H * Y T T T ^ " H T rrrtaiBti ^ - ^ ^ - - • ' • - • - ' "•'• — ^ " T — — ^ — r - n r — i a ' • — y - r • 1. .r 1 11 j . | _ C, & Jlaatfasa held aranr nchaaahat&Ma'alodE that some people who say they haver read patent medicine aafvertisfwwntg will he found lugging noam every ite remedy of tbwrt We den i:bother you with much reading but just aak you to try a 10c trial " T t * worst oold t erer had in m y life was cured b y Chamberlain'e Cough Kemedy writes 1? aewaadthenahotUeof sasae faaojv-ft Norton, of Satte* Crapg, Cal **Thia oord left me with a council and I was- expectorating all t h e p P W O i r r * LKAOVeV - w a s arary saw I!^*ati**ttt^a«aac*laaa*M^B.oiarck. aordlal iBviaatioatoaxtaaaat taaaerroaa, daily yo«a«;»imrta Wm ~ * * ' ' ' ' " ' ' .11 1 > » i . <• .1111 n i i i i I, ranter Spwarth aaa at am lavhed. n i a t l * ! fiW^Veaghfc TiaC.T.A.andB, aatftaijr •ftldapaaaa, •varyHard Sataxoay evaadMITtaa*tl thaw Hall. 7 o a a i 3 ^ n a ! > « a « 3 L » C KWHTS OF MAOCABSSS. JSaatararr Vrtday eveaia< oa « t aafaaw faft the atooa at tfcebr hatt ia aha Sam oardiagrtaaMa an. ttftr Wahrht LWng*ton Lodfo, aTaV, » 4 A. M. Kat«*ar Oatataunkataoa !Saaaaar««aaiat, oa or haaaaa taafaU at theaaaaa. ^ r. a^laV>. X . AAJtf.m< OF SAsrsasr STAS tha FrUUyawntatfonwai . _ ' Bwethv. Saa. 3Uar Juut\ W. ft. f amies OTTrJJR _ _ _ . _ . i lat ^adtrd astardaa afcaaa uenth •teak as ** K^SlHUmiM. Vfcklaf — J ' - - ' Jmaa SiaUHLiadr Caaa. ai «3» oardiaUplavWad. i1"** ,.»!- As*; :• •T^ 1J+<- / • THE WHEEL OF WHERUL THE PERFECT 9 « WHEEL THCCARLjS££an<lgat4H THECXRUSLEMFG.CO • * - • , , . • . ' , r - ' . ^ f r * ' . ' ; • • • ^ ' r ' . * > ^-.y KKiUHW or tna LOTaL UUARD aaeftt aaary 1 j uili,!, **= F, L. AJUaxwa^Oapit Oacu =r imt,Hi. sii u 1 1'« h^tL. ^r «*r ^ ° 1 6 , T h e " M r . «°«»d me, and r < II* oa. r ^ i - I *•»* Ml of my friends when Cedrell* Syrup fepem for eenatipa- troubled with a oougb or cold to Uon, indigestion and atomaohtroubias, nmf for \i wiU 4o 0 ¾ good By t^miM4^^^^Vmtii>m% j F . Au Siglet. ' J • T H.f.siottR at-a- Auaiatsaat.o' „fc DRS. S1GLER & S p l B . Phyatotaua aad •itranaae r AS nlpjariiaapHjr JUajdjd toda^av ^ . OSM. 0 , * * * * « * DKNTiat-Saatf ThwWtef MaS J^idaf Ogw orar a%tevhs>igSaaas. • KOW-KURE, fit Great Cow Xedttcb*. It eawes shorticn (aUwk- M^teienawewtfiniwreto jWawcey, tiawsttpaxi soccCA*l>fML ffir^^w^ric^mila? 1TMaTaeattataVe) a l l ! **lf *• w wmwmmmf Ira* * " >?!-> W « ( » « . » • « , • . " • • • » - " < • I ' W S M ' S ^ M e W 1 ' * " u*!***'^'" * * » • - * V - " :•'•/*• i,^'-;v .:-.'-:' ' . ' • • : • . , A / : • ' _> i •- • • * -» . * * 4 •- « •' • •s -.• ?:•• W fc>\ fir fcv> 1^: >>«, fot,'. .; i't'-.-V ' i<* .', giiulWU &i$V»t*h FKJLNK L. AKDUKW*, Publisher* . * . MICHIGAN, :i;V •••'• .•'.; .*• , • >i / • • > , ; . c " ' ••,:'•:•: A*.-.*.-.. > • • • ^ : 1 : 1 . > • ^ , ^ . . . . " • . ' ' j f ' A i i . v V , ^ ^ ^ - . , , , : ^ , " S ' X ' . V | » ' ! ' ' ^ r ; V ' .. . •• •• - - . v . - A , - : : - : : : - , - A A A " - - - V V A ; . r ' . v * A • ' N ' » ,,.,,<•« , • • . , • , ; : - ^ . ^ , • ; " • ; ; : . f - . ;: SB TILLAGE'S SERMON, PINCKNEY, DYNAMITE 18 NOW UND&RQUR GREAT C1T1B9. QQ northwest, hungry man, and have yaur meal* brought to you by reindeers. Prom the Ttsti "Th« Bear Oat of th« Wood l>oth W M M It, and th» WUd B « M « of th» PI«M Ooth IHvoar U"—P«»lm« BO » IS. The Santa GlauB method of transpor* \ tatkin will go very well with presents 1 of provender for the tee-locked Klon- | dlkers. t.•> —•" Oen. Miles' report shows that he has pitted up considerable information about the American army since he re^ turned from abroad. There was nothing in the fervor with which the Christians and Friends commingled in a joint service in Indianapolis w indicate that they were spiritual brethren. Y this homely but expressive figure, David seta forth t h e b a d ' influences which in olden time broke in upon God's herlt a g e , a s with swine's foot trampling, and as with awlne'a sn^ut uprooting the vineyards of prosper'ty. What was true then 1B true now. There have been enough trees of righteousness planted to overshadow Russell Sage denies that he has been the wbole earth, had it not been for invited by the president to organise an the a\e-men who hewed them down, opposition pool to buy in the Union The temple of truth would long ago Pacific. When there are a few millions to be made Russell is not a stickler for etiquette. Even the snail will turn. We refer especially to the Philadelphia Ledger, which says New Yorkers have become accustomed to sitting two or threa hours in the Broadway cable cars, waiting for the cable to start *p again. Sarah Bernhardt refused several years ago to play in Berlin because she hated the Germans. Now she wants to play there, but the proper authority refuses her a license, remarking with chilling politeness, "I will not he so tnipnlltn aa to permit a lady to contradlct herself." There Is only one thing to do if war Is to be prevented. The president and the czar must kiss each other over again, and keep &t it until they make the little kaiser ill. Annie Besant discovers that the women of this country are too restless, and that it is a natural result of their growing superiority to the American man. Apparently restlessness, in her view, in an affliction; but the curie of it, through some procesa looking t# inferiority, is not to be thought ~o* for a moment. The man must do his share. He must make it the chief object of his life to grow up to her superiority, and it is melancholy to reflect that on the whole he can't do it. TTp ic_the_tlme_of this writing, the have been completed, had it not been for *.he iconoclasts who defaced the walls and battered down the pillars. The whole earth would have been all Eschol of ripened clusters, had it not been tbat "the boar has wasted it and the wild beast of the field devoured it." I propose i& point out to you those whom I consider to be the destructive c'.cspes of society. First, the public Icrlmirals. You ought not to be surprised that these people maKe up a : large pre portion of many communities. ; In 1SG9, of the forty-nine thousand i psople who were incarcerated in, the i prisons of the country, thirty-two thousand were of foreign birth. Many of them were the very desperadoes of spcifcty, oozing into the slums oft our cities, waiting T^^n~~6ppoTtunlty to riot and Bteal and debauch, joining the lar.^e gang of American thugs and cutthroats. There are in our cities, people Whose entire business in life la to commit crime. That Is as much their business as jurisprudence or medicine or merchandise 1B your business. To it tbey bring all their energies of body, mind and soul, and they look upon the interregnums which -they spend In prUor as so much unfortunate loss of time, just as you look upon an attack of Influenza or rheumatism which fastens you In the house for a few days. It is their lifetime business to pick pockets, and blow up safes, and shoplift, and ply the panel game, and they have as much pride of skill In their business as you have in yours when you upset the argument of an oppoaiJIg__<^ nseli_or cure a gun-shot fracyellow fever outbreaTTTh cities nea ture which other^^rgepns^have glventhe Gulf of Mexico has been less dis-? . M ^ , ^ astrouTthan on any other occasion of ^ A V j ^ A ? ™ l n J * ° m a r k e t * the coming of that plague. The deathrate has been low, end in the larger cities there has been no panic. It would be interesting to know how far thU mitigation of horrors is the result of ike sensible course pursued by the authorities and the newspapers. Apparently the precise facts have been given out each day, with such comments as the situation warranted, and the people have calmly and Heroically faced the danger whereof thoy knew. Secrecy might have caused universal panic; and the panic la one of the most nourishing conditions of the plague. Since 1868. or during the last twenty. Bine years, Cuba has been in open re. volt nearly thirteen years. The ten years' war was very costly in blood and treasure, both to the mother conn. try and to the island, and there had not been great recovery from its ravages when the present insurrection broke oat in February. 1895. Since the last uprising the Spanish government has sent to Havana more than 260,000 men, the flower of the youth aad chivalry of the nation. Of these it la admitted more than 45,000 nave teen killed in battle or disease, and It Is probable that the number is nearly doable that Nearly half as ssany mere have been sent back to Spain extefled by wounds or broken by disease, to be burdens «pon the eommvnlties u wmch they Mve. . yoi had been compelled to go out and steal, battered a q l hanged at night U you came in without any spoils; and supppae your early manhood and. womanhood ha4 been covered with rag,i aid flth, and. deocnt society had turned its bach upon you and left you to consort with vagabonds and wharfrata— how much better would you have been? I have no sympathy with that executive clemency which, would let crime run loose, or which would sit In t^e gaUery pf a court-room weeping because some hard-hearted wretch la brought to justice; but I do say that the safety and life Of the community demand more potential influences .In behalf of these offenders. I stepped Into one of the prisons of one of our great oitles, and the air was like that of the Black Hole of Calcutta, As the air swept through the wicket It almost knocked me down. No Bunlight. Young men who had committed their first crime crowded in among old offenders. I saw there one woman, with a child almost blind, who had been arrested for the crime of poverty, who was waiting until the slow law could take her to the almshouse, where she rightfully belonged; but she was thrust in there with her child, amid the most abandoned wretches of the town. Many of the offenders in that prison sleeping on the floor, with nothing but a vermincovered blanket over them. Those people, crowded, and wan, and wasted, and half-suffocated, and infuriated. I &aid to the men, "How do you stand it here?" "God knows," said one man; "we have to stand it." Oh, they will pay you when they get out! Where they burned down one house, they will burn three. They will strike tioo^er the assassin's knife. They are this minute plotting worse burglaries. Many of the jails a.n the best places I know of to manufacture footpads, vagabonds and cut-throats. Yale College is not so well calculated to make scholars, "nor Harvard so'weTT^cal lated to make scientists, nor Princeton so well calculated to make theolo-0 glnns, as the American jail is calculated to make criminals. "All that these men do not know of crime after they have* been In that style of dungeon for some time, satanic machination cannot teach them. Every hour these jails stand, they challenge the Lord Almighty to smite the cities. I call upon the.people to rise in their wrath and demand a reformation. I call upon the judges of our courts to expose the infamy. I demand, in behalf of those in carcerated prisoners, fresh air and clear sunlight, and, In the name of him who had not where to lay his head, a couch to rest on at night. In the insufferable stench and sickening surroundings of some of the prisons, there is nothing but disease for the body, The Chicago Record has prepared a postal saving* hank bin, which will nndonhtedly belatmdMced in congress text month. Tim Me* » * good and in a geevacai way w t t meet the approval of adherent* of every pomtfeal party. Tha MU MM drafted has •asm fauttn. howrrcc, wfelefe will uaiosdHeillr he remedied InconaTeas. Aa it mom reads tt ftxes a limit on individual doaoatti, and also fixes a time limit em wtthdrawals. These defects will smdosmtenly be remedied by allowing the depositor a with the prvrttogo qf^fcaajrtng got whenever he pi i nans Amtfmar detective provision^ *» ** the prospect of reformation, allems the paatimVa department to veloaa; to mttiopa* mmfee and on state and. municipal Imprnswnwtf bond*. Thuaeettas will asuswmy he amended with) the mwvlslfm thm nosnaoey shall be kmned on bonds hearing date previods to itttirrtm of amid M», and that all hoods email jhs -Jar isnmwvsmesits mada, after .such bill hacomes law. With t h e * fcmismTmmnamm MB would you buy goods just before they go up twenty (par* sent. It is their business to commit crime, and I do not suppose that .once 1» a V«sr the thought of the immorality strikes them. .A4dfed-to these Piofesaionaf orimlnal*; Amerltmc amr foreign, tpere Is a large cjssjsiof men who are more or less industrious; Tn crime. Drunkenness Is resxtonslhle for much of the theft, since it confuses a man's ideas of property. >4hd be gets his hands on things fhtt do not 'belong to him. Rum is responsible foi much of the assault and battery, Inspiring men to sudden bravery, which they must demonstrate, though it be on the face of the next gentleman. They are harder in heart and more infuriate when they come out of jail than when they went in. Many Of the people who go to prison go again and again and again. Some years ago, of fifteen hundred prisoners who, during the year had been In Sing Sing, four hundred had been there before. In a house of correction in the country, where during a certain reach of time there had been five thousand people, more than three thousand had bft*iP there before. So, in one case the prison, and in the other ease the house of correction, left them just as bad as they were before. TJ^s secretary of one of the benevolent societies of New York saw a lad ftfteeu yean of age Who bad spent three years of his lite i s prison, and lie said to the lad, "What have they done for yon to make yon betterr "Well." replied the lad, "the first time I was brought up before the judge he said. 'Yon ought to be aabametf of -yowrssK.' And then I committed a crime again, and I was brought «p before the same judge, and he said, 'You rascal!' And after a while I committed some other crime, and I was brought before the same judge, and he said, 'You ought to be hanged.'" That is all they had done dor him in the way of reformation and salvation. "Oh," you say, "these pec* pie are incorrigible.' I suppose there are hundreds of persons this day lying in the prison bunks who would leap if society would only allow them) a way {into decency and respectatottfey, **?h * you say, "I have no patience with these rogues." I ask yon in reply, bow mnclf .better would you have been under the same circumstances? dispose fg+u' mother had been a blassiiesner fcndf jy*u/ father a sot, and you had stm$e4 lite with a body staffed wtth%vir|is> ,cllvlties. and you nad spent sm*«m of your time In a cellar amid otscenjtiest anC cursing, and if at ten. yearsotago T.dlocy-for^he mtedV^nd-death-to the_ , , » i ? * , ,,_•«• *tM sno.u,il , s9t(ifil«e^d a„iir- a~n~dA dAa- rki..n. ess ~aTnd~ ^v^er- roof s -of -al l the houses of destitution min never turned a thief into an honest man. We want men like John Howard and Sir William Blackstone, and women like Elizabeth Fry, to do for tli' prisons of the United States what those people did in other days for the prisons of England. I thank God for what Isaac T. Hopper and Doctor Wines and Mr. Harris and scores of others have done in the way of prison reform; but we want something more radical before upon our cities will come the blessing of him who said: "I was in prison and ye came unto me." ~ nerai thieves, the people who go and sit down and mourn with families and pick their pooketa, And there you find the "confidence men," who borrow money of you because they have a dead child in the hois*, and want to 10 t l V K B X C ^ T 1« A tfTORM. cold days; some bread thrust into the ash barrel that might have appeased their hunger for a little while; some wasted candle or gas jet that might have kindled up their darkness; some fresco on the ceiling that would have given them a roof; some jewel which, brought to that orphan girl in time, might have kept her from being crowded off the precipices of an unclean life; some New Testament that would have told them of him who "came to seek and to save that which was lost!" Oh, this wave of vagrancy and hunger and nakedness that dashes against our front doorstep, I wonder if you hear it and see it as much as I hear and see it! I have been almost frenzied with the perpetual cry for help from all classes and from all nations, knocking, knocking, ringing,, ringing. If the could be lifted so we could look"down" into them just as God looks, whose nerves would be strong enough to stand it? And yet therethe> are. The sewing women, some of thejn In hunger and cold, working nlgntC after night, until sometimes the blood spurts from nostril and lip. How well their grief was voiced by that despairing woman who stood by her invalid husband and invalid child, and said to the city missionary, "I am downhearted. Everything's against us; and then there are other things." ""What other things?" said the city mission- In this class of uprooting and Tt vouring population and untrustwonh officials, "Woe unto thee, O land, when thy king is a child, and thy princes drink in the morning!' It 1B a great calamity to a city when bad men get into public authority. Why was it that in New York there was such unparalleled crime between 1866 and 1871? It was because the judges of police in that city, for the most part, were as corrupt as the vagabonds that came before them for trial. These were the days of high carnival for election frauds, assassination and forgery. We had the "Whisky Ring," and the "Tammany Ring," and the "Brie Ring." Thero was one man during those years that got one hundred and twenty-eight thousand dollars in one year for serving the public In a few years it was estimated that there were fifty millions of public treasure squandered. In those times the criminal had only to wink at the judge, or his lawyer would wink for him, and the question was decided for the defendant. Of the eleht thousand people arrested In that city in one year, only three thousand were punished. These little matters were "Used up," while the interests of society were "fixed down." Yon know as well as I that a criminal who escapes only opens the door of other criminalities. It is no compliment to public authority when we have in all the cities of the country, walking abroad, men and women notorious for criminality, unwhlpped of justice. They are pointed out to you in the street by day. There you find what are called the "fences," the men who stand between the thief and the honest man, sheltering the thief, and at great price,. handing over the goods to the owner to whom they belong. There yon wfu find those wao are called the "skinners,*' the men who hover around trail street an^TOnte street, and Third otreet with grea't height of hand m bonds and storkM Ther** 'on fu»3 the i t ry. "Oh," she replied, "my sin." What do you mean by that?" "Well," ihe said, "I never hear or see anything good. It'sySfbrk from Monday morning to Saturday night, and then when Sunday comes I can't go out, and I walk the floor, and it makes me tremble to think that I have got to meet God. Oh, sir, it's so hard for us. We have to work so, and then we have so much trouble, and then we are getting along so poorly, and see this wee little thing growing weaker and weaker; and then to think we are getting no nearer to God, hot floating away from him—oh, sir, I do wish I was ready to dier • * • I want you to appreciate how very kindly God has dealt with you in your comfortable homes, at your well-filled tables, and at the warm registers, and to have you look at the round faces of your children, and then, at the review of God's goodness to you, go to your room, and lock the door, and kneel down and say, "O Lord, I have been an ingrate; make me thy child, O Lord, there are so many hungry and unclad and unsheltered today, I thank Thee that all my life thou has taken such good care of me. O Lord, there are so many sick and crippled children today, I thank Thee mine ace weU. some of them on earth, some of them, in heaven. Thy goodness, O Lord, breaks me down. Take me onoe and forever. Sprinkled as I was many years ago at the altar, while my mother hold me, now I consecrate my soul to Thee m a holler^baptism of repenting teara*/. "'For sinners, Lord, thou cam'st to Weed., And I'm a sinner vile indeed; ijord, I believe t h y grade is tree; O magnify that grace in met* **' Thia.polnt jw,t* oujb Into the lake from the Canadian sbjora. aoout 05 wUef west of Buffalo and its vicinity has been the soeno of many^diiiaaters. The Mftsmtr Idaho a*,th« y«fr* TsaasH U«« WWH.MSW* Uv,If*M »tf% * The steamer %hq, oj the Western _ tyauslt lino,(New York Central) foundbuxy itTwhen thVniviVTad a house ! w 4 , l n eight fathom* 9*., > \ a t f r / ^ ° nor a family, or they want to go to * # . off Long Point, in*Lake Brie. England and get a large property there and they waj|t yon to pay their way, and they. wUl send the money back by the very next mall. There are the "harbor thieves," the "shoplifters," the "pickpockets," famous all over the cities. Hundreds of them with their faces in the "Rogues gallery," yet doing nothing for the last five or ten years but defraud society and escape justice. When these people go unar* rested and unpunished, it la putting a high premium upon vice, and saying to the young criminals of this country, "What a safe thing it Is to be a great criminal." Let the law swoop upon them! Let it be known in this country that crime will-have no quarter, that the detectives are after it, that the police club is being brandished, that the iron door of the prison Is being opened, that the judge is ready to call the case! Too great leniency to criminals is too great severity to society. •• • • In these American cities, whose cry of want I Interpret, there are hundreds and thousands of honest poor who are dependent upon individual, city and state charltieB. If all their voices could come up at once, it would be a groan that would shake the foundations of the city, and bring all earth and heaven to the rescue. But for the most part it suffers unexpressed. It Bits In silence, gnashing its teeth and sucking the blood of its own arteries, waiting for theNjudgment day. Oh, I should not wonder if on that day It would be found out that some of us had some things that belonged to them; some extra garment which Idaho, commanded Uy Capt, lea, of Buffalo, and havlag on board a erew of 31, all told, left Buffalo laden wit!b",paakafrfl freight 'fn/J^Ofitaukee; A strong southwest gale was blowing a,tthe time and the weather office had storm signals up for the lake. CapC CUllies thought he oould weather the gale and headed, straight up the'lake. Shortly .after passing t o n * Point be disuovoved hU mistake and tried to run for shelter. The sea was running very high at the time and In turning the Idaho shipped a big sea| which quickly quenched the fires, and the boat was helpless fn the {rough of the sea. The captain and crew were lowering the lifeboat when the seamer gave a lurch and went down on her side, stem first, taking the lifeboat with her. Two of the crew, Lewis La Force, second mate and Wm. Gill, of Rochester, a deckhand, managed to reach the top of a single spar that stood above the water. There the 'clung until eight hours later, when they were discovered by the outlook ot» the steamer Mariposa of the Minnesota line. The effort of thostt on board t'n e'Mariposa to rescue the two men involved the greatest possible dauber. The sea Was running very higrh and lifeboats could not be launched. Lines \vi>re thrown to the two men, but their arms and legs had stiffened around the spar and they could do nothing to help themselves. The Mariposa ran as close to the spar as possible and efforts were tableon 1 m a ^ e *° grasp the men while passing. This was repeated several times' and with success at last. The Idsho was an old boat, having been built in 1863. She went out of commission several years ago, but was overhauled this year and put to work again. She was 220 feet long and had a gross tonnage of 1,130. The captain of the ill-fated steamer, Alexander Gillies, was one of the most widely known of lake seamen. He was 41 years old and knew the lake waters like a book. Tnr*« Ken mud Home* Blown to Atows. At Pine Fork, Wetzel county, W. Va., William Conn, of Cuba, N. Y.t drove to the nitroglycerine magazine with a two-horse wagon to get 12 gallons of nitroglycerine to shoot some oil wells over which he had supervision. While he was inside another two-horse wagon with two men ip it, who have not b*«n identified, drove up. Before these strangers alighted, the magazine blew up with a report heard 10 miles away,- • The only thing found that ever was human was a piece of a man's foot. All else, three human beings, four horses and two wagons, were as if they had never existed. Where the magazine stood was a deep cavesn. Windows were broken in every dwell* ing within a radius of half a mile. Trlb*aa&*n B O B * ! * * Britls* l a I a d l * The British forces have again met with disaster at the hands of the Insurgent tribesjacn in northern India. Three regiments and two batteries of artillery were sent out on a reconnoissance, found the enemy, but were forced to retire upon the main body, the movement being attended with serious losses. The tribesmen followed the column in strong force, swarming from behind rocks and keeping up s heavy fire at short range. The route of the retreating British was intersected with deep ravines and it was while the soldiers were passing through this ground that the tribesmen rushed upon the troops, fearlessly making their way to close quarters. ~r It is said the Big Four railway will surrey an extension to Grand Rapids, by way of Three Rivera and ffammaiioo. I ' - • r THE MAKKETS. ttee dovu doii'tioanehow loud a me* prays on finnday. It he can nee bias the eemsimng six fthya of the wwsk,^•u; ;< LIVB STOCK. Mew »©rk—CatUe Sheep 1 Best graAe«...aiSJSues t i l l Lower trades..* 73*4 OJ S » Beat grades.... 6 um* » LsweFftradCs. •*• 74$« S) Lower grades. .£ tagtS 16 Be*t.«T»dts *...a a*a* ik Lpvsargrade*..** mtw m g^^SJBjSJBJSJBjBJS^Sjmj*"**" tf LBdeswt etTragrdaed*w,... ..*t **»t*n4* «mJ 4M 4 « tfti it* SIS Lambs Begs i>4mse aairme a«met sea 40» -H1 *d» .4« 8 « S4ft iS a TO set Best grades .4 « 0 2 4 » ttamstt Best grades... .4sag* M Lowe*a^a*at+J » « 4 to 4m tnem em t fim- « i n * • . > • * OKAIV, SCC Wheat, - Corn. -OaU •• ^slejt x*eii__j!oj{ranJl^jSdt JUw Ver* m&eWV C M * * * * . . , * osw* as • » * cisiffis«s*i m e»Ht Ctovetamd u *JJH* Fl*4*bM« «» OjSS* t H*>. iU. tf. mWft 85* "*©S8~- SPofimp«N| i s o b a r d * x % M i N t mnrtjgjy.jMgSg T *• ;« , dairy, 10c per lb; creamery.aic. am m m m l s m m m m m t s m i 1 Hearing. Affected MINISTER ANDWHKEL • » # Rinarinf end ieeeplng Inthe H l M Oure* ey l«^ed»ei>re»esj1He. "For manj jffew I tare bam trouble* with oaUrrb, which caused a** moo* pain and aff*Ud my heating. I bagaa taking Hood's nerseparlUa aad it helped mewoi»d*rrully and owed the teappief ead ringing in my hatey* | M . a A. Kjgsxnm, Cherry VaUty, lUleels, Hood's Sartapari 11 a Xl the batt-lo toot the One True BtoodPuriflar. ^ g p ^ . p ^ p ^ ^ w i • . » • I<W^«-.-#»I i I^IIWHH ii in i • p i an •!!—^ejaa^a^ssajgO Mood's Rills ftttra all H w m«. ,* otahy Bachelor—I am told that a marvete ,atao .can live on half the income that a ringU *san requires Married Man-Yea, he baa to. Those Werrytas meet-One application ol jpr. Agnew's Ointment will give, you oomfo/L Applied every night for three To six night* and a {Wila affgaledin fte i.{?2»LB!j*bb§"1 fJSS*°* ^%eSs eui^aeMm»aaq all lte'bWandburnin* iitin dtaeaaes. ftaels Ilka magic,* e,nta. Josh Billings aaya: Thare is lio animal so cunning as the fox and there* *a none teat la hunted that la of tenw kaugbt. " Vo-To-llae fa* Fifty Cent* Guaranteed tobaeoo habit cure, make* weak man atronff, blood pure. He, ft. AU druggists. A great many more eyes muat be damaged oriost tban la generally supposed, for *,w>,- 000 glaaa eyea are manufacturea yearly in Germany and Switzerland. for s Health? Existence,—That'. Why the Kidneys so oftee FatL Nature has provided a certain amount of work for every organ of the human body; overtax them and disease eventually follow*. There la not one portion of our organism that la so overworked as the kidneys; on them is placed the important function of filtering the blood of the impurities which naturally form in the regular action of life and digestion. Tbe kidneys are consequently termed the sewerage of the system; clog up this sewer, -and tbe blood becomes tainted with4>oisonous uric acid, which brings on disease in many forms. Tbe back is the first to show this stoppage. From there cornea the warning note; it should be heeded, and the kidneys receive prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills win right the action of the kidneys quickly, relieve the hack of Giins and aches, and cure all troubles of dncys and bladder. Bead the following: Mr. Wm. Nelson is a well-known business man of Kalamazoo, he resides at 622 Portage Street, and his business is that of d grain buyer. He says: " For five y*ar* I have suffered from an inability to urinate, which- resulted from what was said to be a steppage of the bladder. During these years I have taken mineral and efectrte b^ha*^ used otter means in expectancy of getting better, bufc they nil proved unavailing. Some months ago I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I had heard highly recommended, and I can now say that the flattering reports were not greater than they deserved. I got better right along, and I am free from any trouble now, f feel better than I have ^mWrmmjmnmA IjDosMelEkU ney Pills were well known all over they would do an immenae amount of good." Sold by all dealers—price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NT. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remem- 'KT the name. Than'* n-H take no other. Try Grain-Ol TryGrain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show yon a package of GRAXN-O, the new food drink that takes tbe place of coffee The children may drink It without Injury as well as the adnlt. AU who try it, Ike It GRAHr-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or, Java, bei it is made from pore grains, and the moat delicate' stomach receives it withosfc distress. % the price of . J£ cents, and 2t cents per package. Bold by all grocers. (By BJoen E. Romford,) B came to ua ehont the middle of the week. On the following Sunday he waa to preach in the forenoon and In the afUrnoon at a •mall place about eight miles out in the country, "It'll be a rather long walk for a hot uay," he said to me after n>3iug "the lay of the land." "I don't suppose I'd be very likely to catch a ride, would I? I don't feel able to hire a rig from the livery—I'm one of the poor ministers, you know," he added. He bad but one eye, and when he wanted to make a remark Impressive, or amid something he had an Idea waa humorous, whose effect he wanted to observe, he had a trick of dropping his head in what might be called in insinuating fashion, and bring his one optic to bear on you from such an angle and. in such a manner that it made you feel as if X-rays were concentrated on you, and that your inmost thoughts were being laid bare before the Intensity of his gaze, which always suggested to me the application of an optical corkscrew. Just then he happened to catch sight of my wheel. "Got a bicycle, eh? Now, what's to hinder my going over to the other charge on that? I don't suppose you'd object to lending it?" Thereupon he "drew bead" on me with that penetrating optic of his. "You're welcome to the use of It," I said. I did not think of asking him if he was used to riding. I supposed he must be or he would not think of starting off on an eight-mile trip as a beginning. But on Saturday morning I saw him looking the wheel over in a manner that made me think he had -never—had much—to- do with one. Therefore, after dinner, as we sat on the veranda, I asked him if he had ridden much. "Never was on one in my life," he answered. "Then I'd suggest that you practice a little before attempting to make your trip," I said. "You've got to get somewhat used to a wheel before you can manage it." ''it looks easy enough," he said. "I've watched folks ride a good deal, and all they have to do is to keep from tipping over and keep their feet going, so far aa I could see. I should think anybody could do that/' "Better try it," I said. "Well, I will if you think it is necessary," he said. He got up, took the wheel and started for the yard. He propelled it by the handle bars, and tbe first thing he knew the pedals came around and took him in the shins ijtriie forcibly. He nanaeri, brought his Testes like) Coffee Looks like Coffee >rmPATwre,ciJu*ia LN^a^Rftr>v i»txPf^C; & Ztkm tomb-* Ciitkts £ •^L ^eww^r^aa^aww ^BW'^BBJSJ *V^arwJsjar ^gv^r^peMBwesB^sny/ y J 'Cyclone Carpet, Cloth and £k*hea« i O w x r " removes all spots and evsrtrtSw ^ with*** injury. It i» absolutely sale* g and sure. Bend five 2-cent stamps and e> we will mail you a box of it Racawmr <3e., New York. . A GLANCE OF AWFUL INTENSITY, eye. to bear on the wheel for a moment, and then held it off at arm'a length until he waa "in the arena." Evidently the idea of failure had never once, entered hie mind. He seised the handle bars, got behind the wheel, nut hja left foot on the footreat, gave the thing a push, and hopped after it a rod or two before he got into motion. Then he gave a leap, expecting to land in the aaddle, but "o'ervaulting ambition had outleaped Itself' again, and he went over the saddle and pitched earthward somewhere in the vicinity of the front wheel. He got up after extricating his legs from the machine, with which they seemed considerably mixed up, and leveled ha optic at me to aee what effect hia first attempt had on me. Bet I waa sober as a judge, and he at onoe set about a second attempt This time he succeeded in getting into the aaddle, but the wheel had no motion. He kicked wildly about for an Instant, while that awful wobble which presages coming disaster waa going on, In a vain endeavor to get hia feet on the pedals, and then—over went wheel and man with a crash that sent hm stiff hat lying aeroaa the yard, and made things Jingle generally. He got up ak>w4y and rubbed one of hia. hlpe, and •earned lost in contemplation aft he righted wp bia refractory steed of steel. ErMetttly fee was pondering over the camee of his failure, for presently hia faee talgfitened. and be went at * agenft, aa K he sew hia way dear now. He get In poattloa. got his left foot i* plana, gsvo * atari, ant, so fti! Urs, and testimonials. Addreaa F. J. CHBtfxY e oa, Sold by druggists, 75c Toledo, a Hail's Family PM» are the bast; ETurbeek dae, eCpaeLst, gaonldd mis laSeJ ifnt) tfheeet wdoerelpd. lTahaet adneecpheasts sai ldveeprt mh inote l3a, «a»t Cfeaerts onT hCei tyd,e eHpeevst., Iorvoenr ma mineil ela i natto C thaleu emaertth M'si cbho.w, aenlsd.. it goes Embossed 1« OoUL THE OOMPAinojrs Souvenir Calendar for 1*8, a aerlee of obarmlny fi*ure-pleoe% faithfully copied in colors and embossed in sold, la reeofnlsed everywhere aa a moat charming piece of color-work. Bvery new subscriber receives H without additional eharge. Moreover, the popes la sent free to new subscribers every week from the time the subscription is received until January, IMS, and then for a fall year to January, UN. Illustrated Prospectus of the volume forUB* aad aample copies of the paper sent free. Address. THE YOUTH'S OOMPANIOH. , 197 Oolumbua Ave., Boston, Maes, Artificial arms and lags were uaed ha Egypt aa early as 700 B. C. They were made by the priests, who were the physicians. . . . . , . . . . . i_ .» « * • - rtJcx*.ia more Catarrh *n thin section with hi* new sttS hat crushed into o> tti<% country than all other uiseask-s toph*^^^¾ «,*ss»^,B!S^,rw^s» thheasree* SOta lothnign kW tithheo ubt rsetaitrhr inhga dt hbaeta nI mdiaseoays ev,e aanrda pdroecstcorrisb epdro lnoocuanl creedm ietd iae sl,o acnadl J^a9r^r.e d ou«t* o\f^ ih«imT sb»y hKiTa- fia3lil , bKt5itT VZ tbryW tcnoTueanatnrj tpiyr oinaoiullnncge dt oit ciunrceu rwabitlhe. •l ofctacli - th,Vin^k ./n_e»w..' t-h«aAt —h Le tw«asi gtettZing. "thuel etiuocnea lhdaiss eparsoev eann dca tthaerrrehf otroe bree qa>u icroense ctUonu-- Old Adam" under control before ha .utntional treatment Hairs catarrh dared trust M***K on hia fast. Pros- J*"-, 2S^&f*^\*JL %!!!&«* ently be pickid himself up stiffly, and ^Ut cure' on the market It la taken set the wheel oa its teevagain j r ) ^ I j g g f & t o , ¾ ^ i S n A f f 9 ^ %»• jerk that showed ad owed It a grudge | biSoTSd mncbua surfaces 0¾ the aya- Then he took off his ooat with an ex- ' tern. They offer one hundred dollars for l^mTiimrZl^non^^ any case it fall, to .cure. Send for drcuthat meant "do or" die." and business began again. j More attempts and more failures followed in quick succession. I have always felt that he must nave been a strong'believer in tbe theory of the "final perseverance of the saints," for he eertainly persevered with a persistency that showed hia "staying qualities" admirably. By and by he took off hia vest Presently cuffs and collar were discarded, and bad any other portion of hia raiment been removable without violating the rules of propriety I am confident that be would have divested himself of it, He had failed, so far, in the accomplishment of hia undertaking, but he waa determined not to be conquered by a thing without brains, and he was stripping himself for mortal combat. He seemed to have forgotten my presence. And I—I lay back in the hammock and laughed so much that my sides were sorer than his body waa next day, I verily believe. I think he kept it up for at least three hours. Once in a while he had to pause and take breath. His clothes were wet with sweat. The perspiration ran down his face in little rills. But he was not yet ready to acknowledge defeat. He tried that wheel from all quarters. He straddled tbe seat and tried to get under headway by walking tiptoe and getting up motion in that way preparatory to getting control of the pedals. Then he got on the horse block, and tried to mount from that position. Just about half the time, as -nearly as I-eould calculater fa*~ waa | <mauties. either on his face or his back in the dust, or getting on his feet Once in a while I saw him rubbing what I presumed to be bruised places oh his anatomy, and I noticed that he was evidently getting etiffer rapidly, as the encounter of mind and matter went on. By and by he sax down on the horse block and seemed in deep thought He looked that wheel over from all points. He pushed it back and forth far enough to make the pedals go around once and made calculations as to the position they ought to be In at the moment when the foot took them. Then he roused himself for the final encounter. He decided to make this attack from the rear. He took hold of the handle bars, got the pedals in such a position that when tbe right one had made one revolution it would be about where his Everybody Says So. Cascareto Candy Oatharue, the most ful medical discovery of the ace, pleasant and refreshinc* to the taste, act gently and positively on the kidneys, Uver and bowels, cleansmg tbe entire system, dispel eolds. cure heartsoao, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please bur and try a box of C. 0. C. today; M, V, 60 cents. Sold and guaranteed to core W all druggists. UBS. PETERSON'S STORY. Teacher—Did you stady this lesson? Pupil —I looked over i t Teacher—Well* hereafter, just lower your gaze a little. I hs/vea awstered with wosno trouble over fifteen years. I ha4infturtwwrtlrm> enUrgessomt and diaplaaesneni ol tfeer womb. The doctor wanted me to take treatments, but Z had just begun taking* Mra.Pinkham's Compound, and my husband •aid I had better wait how moon good that .would do me. I was so slok when I began with her medicine, I could hardly be on my feet I had the hsiilranhfi conatantly, also headache, and wee no dizzy. I had heart troubley II seemed aa though my heart was-in my throat at times choking me. 2 eoeld not walk around and I could n** Ho down, for then my heart would beat ae fast I would feel ea though I wee smothering. I had to ait up ha bed nighta in order to breathe. X was* ae week I could not do enythinf-- I have now taken several hecaleeol Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Cosa* pound, and uaed these packages of Sanative Wash, and can say I asa perfectly cured. I do not think I could have lived long if Mrs. Pinkham'a medicine had not helped me.— Mas. JOSEPH PKraaaos, 513 East S t , Warren, Pa. 'ag^^glTlllWilirtErt Wtteti n D A D Q V HfWDISCOVERY | y | W r C V • n* wk relief wad caras w o n t MKi, g«n<i for took of t*r»i4m«8i*3a and l O d a y s ' opJs» intt o* t.h<e e mldo slta atchuet eH eenadd dvlMeryue Uofntse;n fodremv eolf- t Free. Br. •.u-saaurseoss. AUaBu.Ite. aC actoalrdr hin. thDer . hAerardo wI'ns C10a tmarirnhuatle sp o'awnud» rp rreeclliuevdeess tChaet aprorhss ibhialivtye ogfa tihneed C athaerarhdw maayl adtyh,i sb uwt sohnoduelrd- ful remedy will cure it In a wonderfully short u^.-t —.—. tsiimgnea. tuTreh eg Livoersd a B eitsrhoonp* ofte Tstoimroonntyo otvoe irt sh cisu roiwnyn ' »w•.• "n•, •t*fj»ll"T—H «•*7 C*"O••*• P* v—ep—e.*• B«a*g•e—l*-». 5.¥« MEDiems AIR INHALER Has no equal for the cure of Catarrh sad Long- Diseases.. Its miii aL«*._ _ _ . \ The biggest bng in the world lives in Venezuela, u called the elephant beetle and weighs half a pound. To Core Constipation Forever, Take Caeearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or ttc. If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. You can sometimes tell how well a man knows Christ by the way he treats bis horse. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail Druggists refund tbe money if it falls to core, ttc , A poor man with a sunny spirit will pet more out of life than a wealthy grumbler. • •••— ... • - — a — X believe my prompt use of PUo's Cure prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, Marquette. Kans., Dec it, l»j. Scncltu %<**nta lncoin orxtainrvjand wt-will nmll you. postpaid thro* FINE WHITB HEKSTITVABD H i M > KEKCKIEF8 ot toper lor quality. re<ul*r i;rM-« I6c f»«U. This la an Introductory r*U', and RCOIS and pric« cannot be dwpM.atvd. W» vlU enclose with each order. KUEB C+* OTfARnK. 3 LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 25C apackage of oar new Majestic Violet Sachet f owder. WB BUY anything' for our cwtomrrc No tOBimlsurfon charged. Send name aad aildntw* for desertptWe circular. Refer^nc: HOIK S i n u s BLVI. BEKNETT, PRAIA. A Co. 1** Majeatlc Bid*-.. Detroit. Mich. (Thl* ad will not appear again.) PlataGlass them wing tosh ow their best side to us. The only jobber in this territory handling stook sheets of Plate Glaaa. Keep to stock ABSOLUTELY EVERYIHWS II THE ouae um. Send your orders or write Cor estimates. WM. EEO), H« W\ Larred 8L. DETBOaT.MICH. W. N. U.--DETROIT—-NO. 4 - 6 - ' © 7 When Answering; Advertisement* Pleaaa Mention This Patter. foot would strike it when on the down ja^ej^rovided_al^else went well, and then he was ready foT~IKeHtrTalT U S started; he made the leap; he came down squarely in the saddle, and, oh, victory! his right foot caught the pedal at the proper time and he went ahead without going over. He seemed to feel that he had conquered at last, for tie gave a little whoop of exultation, but just at that instant the front wheel began "to kink and wobble in that utterly depraved way peculiar to front wheels at times, and the more he tried to steady it the more uncontrollable it got. It seemed to have the St. Vitas dance. All this time his right foot was clinging to the pedal with deadly desperation, while his left one was flying wildly around in space to find the pedal on that side of the machine, while 4ie was going ahead with sudden and unexpected shifts to all points of the1 compass. Then, all at ones, the entire machine seemed to tie Itself up In a knot for a moment, then it bucked like a mule for all the world, and the poor man was pitched head first into a great clump of buH thistles. They scratched him terribly, hot he ought to have been thankful that they were there, for they broke the f*-ece of his fail. He lay there so long that I began to be alarmed, and went to his assistance. But before I reached him he struggled to his feet, corkscrewed me with a glare of awful intensity, but said not a word. He seised the innocent- looking wheel and dragged It to the veranda in a series of vindictive jerks, and deposited it there in alienee. Then he glanced at me again, hut net a word escaped hia lips. I have always thought he dared not trust himself to speak, for fear he would civs utterance, to soaae of the tfroajgaUe that arose in him." The next day hia nose had a groat black and blue snot oa it, and swollen to twice its usual aise. was a braise on one cheek, anether 0» hia neck and thistle scratchea all oier hia face. He walked with gres* *ts»Jt? —or difficulty—and seemed sohlaqt to twings* of rheomatk pale whenever be sat down or got up. Itoekfityom fciej and hired e man to sake elm ha kit afternose appointmsot looked at th* poor ita FOR 30 0AY8 YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS. T ^ : - R H E U M A T I S M , NEURALGIA, DRORS CATARRH, ASTHMA, LA GRIPPE <w E claim and caa prove our statement that more cures have been effected by " C T | \ # E ? raDS>DCL>> daring the last two years than r I W E* U R V r p _aU other remedies combined. It cannot telL Mere thsjr 1,000,000 People Cure*. Aa^a positive cure for RhearaMlsfa, Sciatica. Neualr**, Dyspepsia, Bavcu^ acne, Astfcnaa, Kay V* ver. Catarrh. c'r-TTTaantra-. Kervbasn«sw. Ner-. [taaas auax.j tons an4 A enralgle Headaches, Heart weakness. TooOaaona, Ksrsoha, €Mso, SWCULBST. LaOrlpae, Halaria. Creepiog- Mnaabness. etc, etc. "b DROPS" has aei beee equaled, and is a pieasaat, prompt and permanent cure. Though free from opiates at perfectly harmless, "'5 Drops" is the most concentrated and powerful specific known. No disease is Coo deeply rooted or painful to yield to this wonderful medieineand relief is usually felt the very first nlghi. what It has already done to relieve suffering humanity is told ir letters of grateful praise from thousands of hearts once sickened and heavy with pain, now painless ana happy. Oentlamen:—I eaa hardly find word* to express my gratitude for what your "STROPS' ha* done foe sss. I have taken bat one bottle of the medicine, and I reel like » new person. I have taken all ttava* of unrt, elate, bat all tagetKer did no« do me aa mncA good aa tbe first doae of your "5 DROPS." I roooaunenuad year medfeiaw to one of my nelg-hcora aad it helped aim rifbt away. He had-been naing medjetmes and do*- torlaar baLaotaing' aeemed to do him any grood. I beliere tbe Lord bas sent your medicine, aad if they wiii oaiy have faith, it wilJ cat* them of tbelr rheemaaaei. I aJmoet believe it would brinjr a dead a s a a t o h a e acalni each tx my faith i s the medietas. I em now M year* «f age. Very reepeetfuilr yo«ra.C. H. S. OSOSBT, Bowara HiU, Va. Ais* | U g A P A D f i " taken bat once a day Is a dose of this great i^medyrand r • w a» aeTgaavr'O to enable all sufferers to make a trial of its wonderful curative properties we will send out during the next thirty days 100,000 *i5 cent ismrar bottles for » cents each, prepaid by mail—send to-day. Even a sample bottle will convince you of its merit Best and cheapest medicine on earth Large bottle CiU> doses) SI .00. Nat aotaVaw draggists, only by ns aad oar agents. Agents wanted in near territory. Write a For Thirty Days. 3 Large Battles, for $2.SO. 8 W A J S S O N R H E U M A T I C C L I t K « 0 . . 1 0 7 - 1 # 9 D a a r b o r u 8 U . C H I C A G O . I I X . **a - ' • ' ' ' ' * . • • ' • WJ • ••W<\ ... /./>-.? • • • '*- • : < ; i f ! • ••'. v ' •'••• ' . ' • ' . . . v r!% ••; >i : < ; • • ' . ' » • • • ' ] .^^-:- \ • $ ^ % ¾ ^ : 1 ^ • * > , & ' •. « • * . * • ; * < ' 'is:-; >>•%., :'Mv ",•'••• V I"' • '.r ;. • • • ' . •M'ft";." r > y J : ?<• X ' •• •; ^' fea 2<V; > » - e..f (y.: ft- Mtv t 4. if; 1 •3* Bf. r OUR GREGORY COLUMN. UNADIUA. Miss Eva fllontague of Chelsea, was home last week. P1TTEYSV1LL* Mrs. 8. G. Teeple visited friends School began last Monday. I ™ » w w *— " ' • ^U.tAAuuudeerrusooun «Miuonud«a»yj.. Did you get your picture taSen. P. »• Marshall and wife began J# w p i f t 0 e w a y a u d wife visit- Guy Blair has a brand new bi-1 housekeeping last week. j e d r e M v e 8 l a I o 8 0 0 a n d White ^ 0 ^ . cycle. Bert Goodwin was in Plainfield Sunday. The photographers have been quite busy the past week. i R. G. Hoard and family returned from the west Saturday. Fred Howlett and wife were in Howell a couple of days the past week. The barber shop has a new storm door; Lawrence McClear done the work. Wm. Pixley has been doing some blacksmithing for Stockbridge parties. Mrs. Fred Bollinger and sister, Miss Jennie Thompson were in ' Pinckney Saturday. F. A. Daniels has pressed nearly 50 caTioads of hay and straw in Gregory and vicinity. The Ladies' Mission Circle meet with Mrs. S. A. Denton Friday afternoon at two o'clock. A. Gates and wife went to Port Huron Monday to attend the state Sunday School convention. Mrs. J. A. Monk hes returned Chas. Reed of Detroit has been spending a few weeks with relatives in this vicinity. after a three weeks visitwithDexter and Fowlerville friends. Marsh and Moore are making and putting out 800 poultry crates for Swarthout, Bullis and Kuhn. Howlett Bros, have contracted to furnish seats for the schoolhouse in the Hadley district^Lyndon. Jas. Moore, our drayman, was laid up a couple of days this week and Freeman Cone has been doing the draying. 'Ti& said that one man in this Bert Harris expects to take a course at the Ferris Business College, Big Rapids, this winter. Our village school opened on Monday morning of this week with Herman S. Reed as instructor. A donation was held last evening at the Presbyterian hall for the benefit of Rev. H. B. Dunning. T. Masadah, a Japanese student, gave a very interesting lecture at the M. .E. church last Sunday evening. Albert Watson and Mima Pyper were married at Ypsilanti on Nov. 10, by Jlev. Ryan. Congratulations are in order. Seymour May, a former UnadiUa boy, was married in Grand Rapids recently. Seymour has a good position at Grand Ledge. J. E. Kirtland of Fowlerville, representing the New York Mutual Life Insurance Co., visited his brother-in-law, W. H. Sales a few days last week. jLULjGi!be_r_t of North Lake, callthis Oak a part of last week. L. M. Teeple finished his work in Genesee county last week and has oome home to stay. Ed Larkin injured his hand quite badly one day last week while working at the new ice house. Lames Whitney of S t Louis, attorney fpr the A. A. R. R. Co. was in town last Thursday for the purpose of settling with Wm. Mercer for damages for removing the depot from this place. We understand the company are to pay Mr. Mercer one thousand dollars. IVveDv^cVv GftVc* lOT ?\»VlV 0t ?VMIt &<fc ?t\Tv\VtV* GOOD WORK, Prloes flight 3.2.. fatam, YT<*T\«tar -»•»>» ed on friends at this place week, before starting for Arizona. He expects to reach Prescott by Friday of this week. Local news on nearly every page. Who has our Thanksgiving turkey? "The Drunkard's Warning" at the opera house, Pinckney, Nov. 25. John Sigler of Leslie, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G, W. Teeple. Several application to the Loyal Guards have been sent in since the open meeting last week and there are others to follow. As we go to press, (Wednesday afternoon,) there is every indication of a storm of some kind. It is about time The City Meat Market Is fully equipped with the beat of everything found in any first-class, up-to-date market. Everything new, neat and tresh. All kinds of fresh and salted meats. Highest Market Price for Produce I need a certain amount of Butter and Eggs for ready consumption and will pay the highest market price in CASH or TRADE, SC as Good for a snow storm. Several new names have been added to our subscription list the past week, on our $1 offer to Jan. 1, 1899, and others are taking up the offer of the DISPATCH and Michigan Farmer for $1.50. We are glad to see our correspondents working their locality for news. Always remember that it is your news that is looked for as much as that written by us. Let us have plenty of it every week. 4'A.round the Stove" was given last night in the First Presbyterian church FeedGrinding at Seotfi »n<J we sell h nwefc chetper," Is a statement sometimes, made by the Atveeist when Scott s Tie said that one man m « . » ; ^ to^W. This show. ™ - - » - - - ^ - h a s vicinity wears six coate T h a t i S a^t^i^gpttifhtmcWtstcgUi J J ^ ^ ^ ^ .^ personator of character, humorous, grave and gay. To hear him once is to want to hear him many times. The I have a Frst-Class Peed and Buiikwhaat mill and am prepared to do custom work. I keep constantly on hand feed and buckwheat flour for sale. Mill just around the corner. We Guarantee Our Goods Satisfactory. And courteous treatment will be extended to oar customer* at all times. C. L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mioh. I nothing. It is claimed that another •wears six socks and a patent stove on each foot. W.H;Har^^BoldTiniinof-iiiitt Scott's Emulsion -^- ber amounting to 1800 to Hattle Sharp Monday. Mr. Sharp is going to rebuild the barns which were burnt last season. Bichard Webb of North Lake, •who died Wednesday, Nov. 10 was buried Sunday. The funeral was held at the residence, Rev. W. J. Thistle, officiating. The Emerson Male Quartette of Pinckney with the assistance of Bev. C. S. Jones, gave a concert at the Baptist church Friday evening last for the benefit of the C. E. society. All were highly pleased with the entertainment and the ' boys were extended an invitation to come again in the near future. Miss Mima Pyper and Albert C. Watson of Unadilla were united in the bonds of matrimony at the residence of Rev. Dr. Byan of .Ypsilanti on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Miss Janet Pyper and John D. Watson of Chelsea; Kittie Livermore and Alex Pyper of Unadilla; Mabel Ives of Ypsilanti and Cass Obert of Ann Arbor witnessed the tying of the nuptial knot The young couple went to Detroit, returning Saturday. They have our best wishes for a bright future. of God-liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda as the standard, and the purchaser who desires to procure the "standard" because he knows it has been of untold benefit, should not for one instant think of taking: the risk of audience for one hour and a half were delighted and charmed. Mr. Conary is a cultured artist, yet retains all the grace and naturalness of genius born for the stage. He is gentlemanly, scholarly, poetical, musical and—well link ol" talcing ine n u u& . be sure and hear him for yourself using some untried prepa-| when, he comes again.—Port Huron ration. The substitution Daily Times. At Pinckney Opera of something said to he House, Nov. 29. "just as good" for a standard preparation twenty- Be tare yon get SCOTT'S Emuldofl. See that the man and Ash are on the wrapper 50C. and ¢1.00, *U-df«ggists. SCOTT & T30VVNE, Chemist*, New York. He Ha* Vr**ch*& Sixty Teen. live years on in* ^ ' • ' f j ^ filder Tice Spear U the oldest Chrlashould not be permitted by tUlI1 preacher within our kaowied**. the intelligent purchaser* M r S p e a r ^ eifbty-sevto-y«ar« old, and ha* been preaching sixty of them. He walks to all ol his appointments and c*rries"a large valtee eontal&iari** earthly possessions. He Is one of the) few who preach only lor the good ol the cause. During the sixty years of his ministry he has not received m*r« then $250, and has never solicited a donation. Notwithstanding his advanced a**, Mr. Spear gets about *• lively as a boy of eighteen, and says he hopes to be able to pr«ach his last sermon on>Ws one-hundredth birthday. No mqrphine or opium In Dr. MUea' PAIH p ^ T O C ^ B A U P f f i r ^ * 6 ^ c V n t i A ) s e , " KV AND 1< W'J^JJITiSE&.Va -eTii i-., r./ SlTeWdi e*0 :to. .tr-&- Te-i fo^r tie, eetaHUhed honee in MlcU.4ga&, mMM^ SSMems expenr-s. Position rteady. BefeieiMi «t*k*e self-add need s:atr.-ricd envelope. |) o a i inioa Compu T. D*y%. V. Cc'.cage. Fashionable Winter Garments Never in the store's history have you been invited to view such a handsome collection of Outer Garments. You'll not need a pocket full of money either, for we have planned to double our output this season and we'll be satisfied with a very moderate profit. WE BUY Butter Beans Eggs Produce AND PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Heavy Boucle Cloth, high storm collar, faced with same goods in front, $5.00. Persian Lamb Cloth, lined throughout, high storm collar, $8.00. te?35&£&?^X} WE/SELL Groceries in Gregory Nov. 20, so will give you one week more, closing Nov. 27. This will be yonr last chance.. Bemember, Our Finest Aristo. Cabinets, only &£0 per dozen. G. H. FQBD Jfe¥oaWa*te«14! Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, tbe Klondyke «M Alaskan \gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast informatioa atW big ooior map fee Hamilton Pva, 0»v In* diaaapabs, ind. f • _ Clothing Cigars Tobacco At $10.00 we have either rough or smooth in a variety of styles, goods that ordinarily retail from $12.60 to $1100. $13.50, we have a Kersey in **% brown, Russian blue or black At $15.00 we have a handU some curl cloth, lined with a heavy taffeta, 28 inches in length. Just received, a new lot of Genuine Brown Martin Collarettes; extra fine quality, such as ordinarily would sell for $22; bought so we can sell them for $15.00. We have a great demand for those Small Martin Collars. Have just purchased a large lot cheap. Genuine Brown Martin, with ten tails, worth $7.50 for $5.00. x A regular $18 Martin Collar for $12.60. AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. UUIIHTIIII which is cheap at $17.50. A These goods will not last long* / / / Yonri^Respeetrally, L.H. FIELD. ,$i/. - , * , & • Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 18, 1897 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1897 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 1897-11-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e14a9c36d940994696e430cbdd9dc78.pdf 42ef2a1a0e070bd4cab56343135eab97 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. O L X X y i 1 ' PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1909. No. 46 Who's Your Tailor ? It takes TAILORING, not large quantities ot Printer's Ink to make good clothes. The character of our tailoring is such that hundreds of thousands of men order clotnes from us season aftfcr season. Our reputation with them was made through superior workmanship-- not advertising. B . V . P r i c e & C o . Largest makers iu the world of Good Tailored-To-Order Clotbeu, C h i c a g o Ruj)ie«euted by W . W . B A R N A R D P S n c k n e . y , M i c h . Suits, J$15.00 to -$40.00 Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Nov. 20 Yeast JBeBt Cheese 1 l b R a i s i n s 7 c 3c Sr>da, 7c 14c Best Crackers 6c \ l b B P o w d e r 4c 4 P k g s Mince M e a t 25c -X. S>«fci T W.W.BARNARD BOWMBN'8 Our Store is ready for the Holiday Business, Every item bought for this season is now on Sale. All goods marked in plain figures. The balcony contains the toys. The basement is devoted to China glassware, crockery, lamps, etc. W e are. proud of OUP stock as we. have the best line of Goods in our History. Do not fail to come In and see us when in Howell. Bvery clerk will welcome > *u. E. R. B01KPN Howe'!'' Rilsy Slose NOTICB! Get Ready FOP W i n t e r M e n ' s T a p s 5 0 c L a d l e s ' T a p s 4 0 c Children's Taps from 25c up accordiug to size 1 can repair your Rubbers, Rubber floote and Overshoes Single Harnesses washed and oiled Light double Harnesses Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Gnaranteed First-Class $1.00 1.50 Sunday School Convention. Thn Putnam township Sunday School convention which wdsj'anuounced lor Sunday afternoon I last, way a very successful one, and the program was listened to by a large audience, the church being tilled to the gallery. One ot the remarkable things about the program was that every number as announced iu laat week's issue ot the DISPATCH responded. The music under the leadership of F. M. Grieve was one ot the pleasing things of the convention. A chorus of twenty or more voices besides special music by the Ladies and Male quartetts, and a duet by Misa Grace and Master Harold Grieve, made the music part of the program a success. Hesides papers from members of the two schools, Mrs. Ada Vincent of Howell gave an interesting paper on the Home Department work. This is a department that is but little known, ! but is doing wonders in getting peo- I pie who cannot attend the schools, to devote a half hour a week to the study I of the Bible. There is a membership I of 45 in the M. E. Home Department here, and it is self supporting as well \ as assisting in interesting many of them more and more in Sunday school I work. | Rev, G. H. White ot Alpena, one ot ! the American Sunday School Union < Missionaries, was present and gave i some interesting facts about the work | in Home Missions. Several barrels of 1 clothing, books and toys have been • sent him from this village during the | past, and we think a bigger interest will be taken in this work after hearhis talk. Taking it altogether the convention was very successful, and we predict even abetter one (if possible) in the future. l/fil - L - r J - - L Bath Room Toilet Needs! of every description a t t h i s p h a r m a c y . Use t h e m a n d t h e y will add pleasure t o t h e bath, refinement to y o u r personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices a r e featnres y o u will a p p r e c i a t e when purc h a s i n g your toilet goods here. T r y o u r bay r u m , violet water o r ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. T h e y a r e simply exqusite. F. A. SIGLER Wedding bells—listen. Mrs. H. L. Cope spent Sunday in Owosso. A change in the weather—some rain—some snow—and plenty of wind. Dr. C. L. Sigler was in Detroit the past week to meet his friend, Mr. Hugo Mock, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eddy of Whitmore Lake spent a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Claude Reason. Poverty Soshul. W. B. Darrow First door south of Hotel P l n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n POP Bargains, £o to JACKSON'S SATURDAY, November 20, Don't forget the Junior Social Nov. 19, '09 at the home ot R. G. Webb. Everybody, old and young, come and enjoy a fine program and a good supper. Ricrs will be at the postoffice at 7 o'clock standard for those who have no other way of going. See notice last weeks DISPATCH for particulars LOCAL NEWS. in Ckildrens S h o e s (odds and e n d s ) 3 0 pairs at less than Mnfg's coat. M e n s C a p s ( o d d s a n d e n d s ) j "5 Q n " * ] } ^ W a y s Mufflers, R e g u l a r 50c Valnes M t M 1 1 0 0 N i g h t Robes M M t *tid B o y s $1.03 Sweaters, to clean u p a t M e n s 50c M i t t s O n e L o t B e d B l a n k e t s at One L o t B e d B l a n k e t s , 1\ size, B e s t L i n e n Crash, 12^c Quality At Opeia House, November 20, 1909 Chicken pie supper Under the auspices of the ladies of the M. E. church. Miss Mary Brogan of Howell, visited friends here over Sunday. James Green came over fjrorn Howell with his auto the first of the week Mrs. G. F. Green and daughter Gertrude visited her parents in Howell See Bargain C o u n t e r j Saturday. 65c Miss Nel.ie Donohue of Gregory, 29c ! w a s a ^uest ot Mies Mary Lynch the 2 9 c ' P a 8 t w « e k - fi7e Arthur Swarthout entertained hid ; friend, Leon Sammons, ot Leslie the o 9 e past week. 43c James Markev and wife of Port Miss Norma Vaugh went to Ponti* ac Wednesday to meet her sister, Mrs. R. Kisby who comes to spend Thanks giving. The Chance Club held its first meeting of the winter, Wednesday evening Nov. 10, with Miss Florence Andrews as hostess. Several new have been added to fill the plac s of those who have improved their cbance. A very enjoyable time was the verdict. c o m e u o m e ' j L. K. Markey was the gue^t of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason one day this week. Mr. and vlr*. Ro*s Read spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Rane at Whitmore Lake. The weather has been against the catching of whitefish this week al Little Portage. However on Monday night there were 16 lights on the lake and each secured from three to fifteen and there were several large 25-pound carp also taken. Mrs. M. B. Mark ham visited her daughter, Ida, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Christie, 1112 4tb St., Jackson, Ida is improving, baying iho be&t of care and attention, under the skillful treatment of Mrs, Christie. She cermember*! tainly will recover, although it will be some tim$ before she will be able to Milk is steadily on the increase and the price for November will be $1.60 per 100 ponnds. Are you in on that increase? We take milk every day in the year except Sunday. 65c 00c 10c To Secure Low Prices on Ladies Furs, Underwear, and Shoes, it will Pay You to Visit My Store Saturday, Nov 20 Re* Salmon I2o Ralnin§ 12 Base* Matehea 26c 80 Beat Canned Corn 8 Bar* Lenox Soap 25c / C For Heavy Footwear, go to JACKSON'S Huron, are visiting their daughter Mrs.Floyd Reason. Do. not forget the auction on the F A. Daniels farm tomorrow, Friday commencing at one o'clock sharp. Mr. and Mrs. E. £ . Bains of Hartland were guests of his nephew E. J. Briggs and other relatives here the past week. Mrs. Harvey Pearce of Detroit will give a reading at the North Lake cbnrch Friday evening of this week, Nov. 19. All are cordially invited. Everybody is goiag—where? To the Thanksgiving sapper at the opbra house Saturday evening Nov. 20, A big time is expected. The ladies have deeUtd to hold an apron sale at the time. Come. * »,. Stoves! Stoves ! W i n t e r is nearly h e r e a n d you b e t t e r settle t h a t stove m a t t e r before y o u a r e really i n n e e d of one. W e c a r r y stoves of every description—both Cook a n d H e a t i n g — W o o d , Soft or H a r d Coal, a n d a t prices t h a t will meet w i t h y o u r approval. Call a n d see n s — w e a r e always glad t o show o u r goods a s we know t h e y a r e G O O D . Teeple Hdw. Oct - ^ u - r » p w » si—^PI Pinckney Dispatch _ ' • <' FRANJC l*. ANDREWS, f u b l i s n c r . • - • ' '• * • - — ' * I M C K N » T . - - - MICHIGAN r~rr METCHN1K0FFS MIRACW& Two years ago Prof. Metyjhnikofl, the director of the Paateur Institute in Paris, promulgated his famous theory that a diet of sour milk would check the ravages of old age. Since than he baa made additional researches resultlug, we are told, in additional disooverlea uf Inestimable value. In a word, the profesaor Is now satisfied that he has discovered the cause of death and the means of retarding it, thus solving the problem of longevity. While his specific Is still a secret, it Is known that he proceeds on the principle that death is due to the formation of putrefactive bacteria in the large intestine and that for this process a corrective is within reach. The presumption Is that inoculation is the method to be pursued. When man reaches his prime, instead of being permitted to take the downgrade, he will simply visit a lab* oratory, receive a vitalizing Injection and remain, to all intents and purposes, immortal. The promise so extended is so delightful that skepticism seems invidious. Yet how many of us are there who, even on such impeccable authority as that of Prof. Metchnikoff, will nurse the golden dream of physical Immortality? Both Christian teaching and the teachings of Nature herself point the other way. Using the census of 1900 as a basis of calculation, it is estimated that the census of 1910 will show that the school population of the United States numbers probably 14,000,000 persons. The school army ten years ago was 13,367,147. Of that number 4,266,302 persons were between the ages of five and nine, and 6,453,394 ranged from nine to fourteen years old. About 13 per cent of the whole number were from fifteen to seventeen years of age, and five per cent wore eighteen or upward. Of all the children between the ages of five and nine reported In the census of 1900 . only about one-half attended rchool; of those ranging from nine to fourteen, four-fifths attended, and of those from fifteen to seventen a little more than two-fifths. Upward of 90 per cent of the entire number were white. A school army of 14,000,000 for 1910 will be a national asset worth having. It will constitute a more convincing demonstration of the country's resources and strength than an army of 1,000,000 adults equipped with rifles and cannon. A severer penalty than a fine should be awarded by the law to the clasB of miscreants who make a point of infesting the streets to insult respectable working girls. Young women who are compelled by the exigencies of life to support themselves, and who can choose neither the hour nor the place at which they must be on the public streets, should be especially protected from the scoundrels who hold that the fact a woman is compelled to earn her living is legitimate cause for insult, says the Baltimore American. If there is one class of persons for whom the streets should be safe, It is the young working girls of the community, who, as a class, are deserving of sincere respect MURDERS THE MAN It is not unlikely that commerce soon will bring to market the mixture of tea and flowers which was one of China's state secrets when the dowager empress held the reins of power. The empress was almost as famous for her tea as for her iron grip on the government All guests at court were permitted to drink of the old woman's favorite brew, and tea experts tried to match the blend after they had failed to worm the secret from servants in attendance on the empress. Every attempt, however, to produce as delicious a cup of tea failed, and it was not until after the empress' death that the secret leaked out The rapid development cf the aeroplane suggests that It will not be long before some daring aviator will undertake to cross the Atlantic. It will be done, eventually, and tha powerful modern steamship may yet find that Its most formidable competitor will be not on the seas, but In the air. Throughout the country there is a clamor for more laws. Some people seem to think that when an evil appears all that is to bo done Is to "ma*e a law." It isn't more IPW that is needed. It is more of the law-abiding spirit in the people that makj the laws lor themselves. 8AMUEL MORLEY SHOT ON LONE PINE ROAD BY ANGRY WOMAN. MARRIAGE REFUSED HER Jealous of the Man's Fiancee and Hinting at Wrongs Suffered, She Coolly Admits the Murder. Half crazy with anger on learning that the man whom she had always considered her sweetheart was to marry another. Bertha Leitzau shot and mortally wounded Samuel Morley Thursday evening on Lone Pine road, Mich. Morley died Friday morning about 7:30 o'clock. Bertha Leftsau Is in Jail awaiting trtal on a charge* of murder. Fanny Patchett, the pretty young fiancee is in tears. She has donned black for the man she was to marry. In an Interview Miss Leitzau said: "He's dead now. That's all there Is to It. I have no regrets. Two weeks ago I learned that he was going to marry Fannie Patchett, and I went to Detroit and bought a revolver. Last night 1 was to go to Detroit to a church social. I took the revolver along because the road to the car was dark. The car I took only went as far as Birmingham, and I decided to return. "I got off at the Lone Pine Tree road. In the dark I met him hurrying to see his new sweetheart. I told him that I was going to the car and was afraid. I asked him to accompany me. As we walked I argued with him. If he had treated me right even then I do not believe I would have hurt him. But he laughed and sneered atd said he never intended to marry me. All this after the years he had used me as a plaything. "I pulled the revolver out of my purse and fired at him. He was only a few feet away. I pulled the trigger twice. They say he was on the ground when I shot the second time. I don't know. I was crazy then. I ran down the road without waiting to see whether he was alive or not. Will Soon Open. After a careful examination of the damage done to the Poe lock in the ramming of the upper gates by the steamer Ellwood, Supt. Sabin, chief of the canal staff, estimates the shutdown will be of no greater than a week's duration and very possibly less. The damaged gate is being removed and one of the upper guard gates will be utilized in its place during the few remaining weeks of the navigation season. The government officials are carefully investigating the circumstances which led up to the accident in an effort to fix the responsibility. To date all the evidence seems to point to a confusion of signals in the engine room of the Ellwood, which was in charge of Floyd Lyon as chief engineer. The closing of the bier Poe lock to vessels is already causing congestion of traffic both up and down bound. A large fleet is waiting to lock through the Canadian canal, which alone is available for all of the larger deepdraft beats. The boats imprisoned by the accident were locked down and later passed up through the Canadian canal. The Crop Report. The monthly crop report says: The condition of wheat as compared with an average per cent is, in the state 87, in the southern counties 84, in the central counties 88, in the northern counties 92 and in the upper peninsula 94. The condition one year ago was, in the state 74, in the southern counties 75, in the central counties 65, and in the northern counties 81. The estimated average yield of corn in bushels is 32 in the state, in the southern counties 34, in the northern counties 29 and in the central counties and upper peninsula 31. The per cent cut up for fodder in the state and northern counties is 82, in the southern counties 84, in the central counties 79 and in the upper peninsula 76. The per cent of acreage of cloverseed harvested as compared with average years, in the state is 52, in the southern counties 60, in the central counties 57, in the northern counties F>8, and in the upper peninsula 35. The average yield per acre in bushels in the state is 1.63, in the southern counties 1.39, in the central counties -2.04, in the northern counties 2.31, and in the upper peninsula 3. Burned the Brewery. The Insurance companies which have sustained losses on account of the recent, destruction of the brewery at Manistique by fire have offered a reward of $250 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the persons who started the blaze. This reward has been supplemented by an equal sum, offered by the owners of the plant. Whether the brewery will be rebuilt will not be decided until the local option question Is out of the way. "Michigan ought to havp statewide prohibition. This local option hasn't settled anything in the state except thtt many people are against it," said Eugene W. Chafln, who was prohibition candidate for president in 1908. MICHIQAN^FEEH^ ' $ber Frarifrsco; I 4 B W * three miles east of Sherwood, ]a»t waek killed 30 milk snatfM'tfcit tt'dUuwfc fkim three to fivetfejBUlwAvsstb***: V ,'4 < xMrs. Lotus Austin, of F l i n t , ' * a s knocked to the pavement by two fighting dogs. Her back was injured and she wM removed t o j ^ h p s p ^ . The "Black Diamond" club, a notorious gambling den tgr Battle Creek colored men, wa8 raided by the police and twelve negroes were arrested. Accused, of stealing 98 cents worth stamps, Fred Demming was arrested at Jackson by Deputy U. S. Marshal McKall. He has been a letter carrier for six years. Health Officer Warren, of Standish, says that five new cases of smallpox have been reported to him, and extraordinary precautions are being taken in the quarantine. Police Judge Hess, of Grand Rap- Ids, established a new record by fining John McKenzle, a*ed 19, $10 and costs for smoking a cigarette on the street. The boy paid. The first hunting fatality of the year was the death of Dr. J. W. Moore, of Ironwood, who was killed while leaning on a shotgun which was accidentally discharged. Mistaking the cellar door for that of the dining room, Mrs. Cornelius Phlnney, aged 57, fell down stairs and was instantly* killed at the home of Mrs. Viola Maxon in Goldwater. Albert Wienert, 60, of Port Huron, has started a suit for $20,000 against the Pere Marquette railroad. In 1907 Wienert lost tb« sight of one eye. Now the other has become affected. Arthur McDaniels, of Hillsdale, aged 35, was electrocuted when he touched a steel chain on a street arc light which had gone out, thinking to shake the pole and light the arc again. Blaming the newspapers for accusing them of many wrongs, the M. U. R. has applied to Judge Knappen for an order dissolving the injunction which forbids the road to enter Kalamazoo. James DeYoung, superintendent of waterworks of Holland, received a visit from his brother, Samuel, whom he had not seen for 35 years. Samuel is now a prosperous western rancher. Frederick E. Smith, of Saginaw, has been lying In bed, motionless, for three and a half years, yet he remains always cheerful and takes an active Interest In the world's affairs. Arthur Chaderdon, of Plainwell, was seriously injured Sunday while hunting, when the shotgun on which he was leaning was accidentally discharged. The shot entered his left side. Bay City intends to ignore the appeal for the re-equalization of tax assessment, and was not represented at a meeting of the committee. The eity officials hold that the law is unconstitutional. Janette, 6-year-old daughter of Fred Hoag, of Battle Creek, is dead from burns received while playing with a cook Btove. Her parents had gone for a walk when the child's clothing caught fire. John Foubert, of Republic, a woodsman, was blown 60 feet by a premature explosion of dynamite and lost both eyes, one leg and suffered internal Injuries, but it is believed he will recover. Mrs. Richard Reed, of Chesaning, aged 74, was killed in the presence of her son when a Michigan Central train hit her buggy, She was carried 50 feet by the train before she was picked up, dead. Telling the Saginaw police that he was wanted in Detroit for taking money under false pretenses, Joseph Patten, a deaf mute, gave himself up and wrote his charge against himself on a pad of paper. Grand Rapids high school fraternities have obtained an opinion from the city attorney declaring the action of the board of education in barring them too drastic. The frats will now demand a retraction. Mrs. Kate Corbett, of Traverse City, has begun suit against three local saloonists for $2,500 damages. She claims that they sold her husband liquor and that he came home drunk and threatened to kill her. An epidemic of burglaries has broken out in Saginaw again, and Sunday night three west side citizens reported to the police that their homes had been entered and jewelry and trinkets valued at $100 stolen. The Industrial and Investment association of Bay City has been organized with practically every business man in the city a member, to encourage new industries to locate in Bay City and old ones to expand their plants. By promising to marry the man who paid the $100 fine imposed for a local option violation, Stella Greenman, rr Battle Creek, gained her freedom and a husband. Two men were anxious to get therr first and William Prltchard was the successful man. Three Lansing men appeared In police court Monday and pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness. They were given a stiff fine and all signed a pledge for one year. According to the terms of their sentence, a violation of the pledge will cause their imprisonment In the Detroit house of correction for 65 days. Postmaster McElroy and his family, of OBhtemo, had a narrow eHcape from being burned Sunday night, when the young son awakened his parents and notified them that the house was on fire. They succeeded in escaping in their night clothing. Neighbors rescued the safe, containing $1,000, from the postoffice. Taft's Message, r "Diirjni^mR 00sdays of Ifaxei **«*• pti% been a moment orUwd Of deliberation, and during that tfcpsj I have .been studying what it is lh*> duty «f Ju\ execu^vfc tp r f c o i a m ^ to an {Incoming congress tin ueapest to fut u r e legislation, and wh*n I think of the number <tf things, congress ought to do, I am staggered leet it may not find time to do them." '' In the final speech of 4 U 13,000 tallies trip through the west and •iscuth, before an immense audience in Richmond, Va., President Taft thus prefaced a preliminary statement of some of the tacammendations bis first annual message to congress would contain. The ohief things are: Conservation of natural resources through funds provided by issuing of bonds. Arrangement of .department* of the government to make • the • enforcement of the anti-trust law more effective. • i Special court to handle cases brought by the interstate commerce • commission. , Establishment of a postal sayings bank. Reform of monetary system. Improvement of legal procedure to make it more simple, more rapid and less expensive. Organisation of a federal health bureau. •-'-i Five Thousand Homeless. Panay, an Island of the Visayas group, Philippines, was crossed by a typhoon last Sunday." The storm was especially severe in Capls province, where many homes were destroyed. Five thousand persons are homeless and much property and crops were destroyed. The wind, which was of hurricane fury, was accompanied by heavy rains, and much of the country is flooded. WIRELETS. The much-coveted rank of majorgeneral in the army was conferred upon William H. Carter, in command of the department of Luzon in the Philippine islands. As the result of the two days' prevention of infant mortality conference, brought to a close in New Haven, Conn., a society for the study and prevention of Infant mortality was formally organized. At Saturday's session of the national conference of the general committee on foreign missions of the Methodist church, at Albany, N. Y., over $825,000 was apportioned for work in the missionary fields of the world during the next year. The money is divided as follows: Eastern Asia, $250,755; southern Asia, $224,- 876; Africa, $44,269; South America and Mexico, $150,799; Europe, $158,- 238. Taking Car* of Yourttlf. The** neYer was a time when peoate paid asl much attention to thejr *IMp*w m d Btrength as they do no>r. Time, wag when fi^e stock and fine horses were fed moae carefully than human beings. l ' « The result of pfopwOyb^iMwed ra-. tions has worked woods**awlth stock and recent experiments aitf'proving thflt the same thing is true of msm- Wad. _ ' •> It has been fouttd tfrat, Quaker Oaja eaten often and regularly taking the place of heavy, greasy foods will wojk wonders in the health and strength of a family. . „ «< School children fed frequently ©n Quaker Oats thrive physfcairy and ate always capable of the beat work * t school. For athletes, laborers; it $ls the best food.. One of the attractive features of Quaker Oats 1B the perfect way it Is packed. Besides the regular size package there Ja the large Blje family package. }» The Dollar Sign. When it came time for Mrs. Bluffer to pack her trunk and depart from the , seat}*. j«h*jr# afcaWiad* #p»nt- m«ny pleasant days, where she had been the cynosure of all ey^es, where she had flirted and" gosslpped "(and "been gossiped about), she viBited the proprietor. "I've Just received a check for $50 from my husband," she told him. "You will honor it, won't you?" The proprietor bowed and rubbed hiB hands. "My dear Mrs. Bluffer," he ventured. "I will not only honor i t but will fall down and worship It." Had a Sure Thing. An Individual, well known on the Berlin Bourse for his wit, one morning wagered that he would ask the same question of 50 different persons and receive the same answer from each. The wit went to first one and then another, until he had reached the number of 50. And this is how he won the bet: He whispered half audibly to each: "I say, have you heard that Meyer has failed?" "What Meyer?" queried the whole 50, one after another, and it was decided that the bet had been fairly won. THE MARKETS. Detroit,—Cattle m a r k e t active and 10 to 15c higher than last week on all but common mil«h cows, which la verv dull. We quote dry-fed .steers, IP® 5.50: steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $-4.75 @5.2B; steerB and holfers, 800 to 1.000. $4.25(ft>4.75; g r a s s steers and heifers t h a t are fat, 800 to 1,000, $4.25@4.75; grass s t e e r s and heifers t h a t are fat, 500 to 700, $3.25 (ft 3.76; choice fat rows, $3.75 ©4; good fat ooWa, $8.50®»8\75: common COWH, $2.75®3; cannery $2® $2,25; choice heavy bulls, $3.50© 4; fair to Rood holORnas, hulls, $3.50© 3.75; stock bulla, $2.50(8)3.25; choice feeding Bteera, 800 to 1,000; $4® 4.25; fair feeding steers, S00 to 1,000 $3.75W4; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $3.5003.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700. $3 © 3.50; stock heifers, $2.50 @ 3.25; m i l k e r s , larRe, young, medium age, $40®55; common, milkers, $25®35, "Veal calves—Market steady, last T h u r s d a y ' s prices; hept, $7.50®&>; others, $4® 6.50; milch cows and springers, good steady, common very dull. Sheep and lambs—Markat 50c to 60a higher than last T h u r s d a y ; best lambs, $7®7.15; fair to good lambs, $6.50® 6.75; light to common lambs, $5.50® 6.25; fair to good sheep. $3.50@3.75; culls and common, $2.5003. Hogs—Market active at last T h u r s - day's prices; a few e x t r a fancy 5o hightr. R a n g e of prices: L i g h t to good hutcher.q, $7.85®8; pigs, $7.10®7.25; light yorkerB, $7.60®7.80; s t a g s , 1-3 off. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Market g e n e r - ally 10®lBc higher; good fresh cows and springers $2 per head higher t h a n than last w e e k ; best export steers, $«.50®7; best shipping steers. $6,250 6.50; best 1,100 to 1,200-lh stesrs, $5.50 ©ft: mediums. 1,050 to 1.150-ib steers, $4.80®5.25; light butchers, $4.50®4.80; best fat cows, $4.B0®5; fair to good, I3.35®3.75; trimmers, $202.25: best fat heifers. $4.75®5; fair to good, $3.75© 4.25: common. $3.25®3:50; best feeding steers, $4.50® 4.75; best «tock«rs, $3,750 4.25; little common stockern. $303.25; best bulls, $4.2504.75; bologna bulls, $3,50®3.75: stock hulls. $203.25: best fresh cows and springers, $L50fl)flO; fair to good, $3504(5; common, $25030. Hogs—Market 15020c lower; heavy 18 20: mediums, $8.1008.20; yorkerV $7.9008.15: pigs, $7.90; roughs, $7.25. Sheep and L a m b s — M a r k e t active; best lambs, $7.3007.40; fair to good. $707.25; culls, $5.500«.25; yearlings $505.50; wethers, $4.75®R; ewes, $ 4 0 4.50. w Cnlvos—Strong; best 19; fair to good. $6.5007.50; heavy, $404.50. Grain. Kto. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.22; December opened with an advance of 14c at $1.20¾ and moved up to $1.22J^; May opened at $1.23¾ and advanced to $1.24; July, $1.02; No. 1 white, $1.22½. Corn—Cash No. 8, 59c: No. 8 yellow, 60½e; No. I yellow, ««Hc. Oats—Standard, 42*4c bid; No. 3 white, 4114c Rye—Cash No. t. 77« bfd. Beane—Cash and November, $*; December, $1.98. Clover«e*d—Prime spot, 50 bags at $8.80; Dweember. $8.fl5; March. 200 bags at $8.85; sample, 38 bags at $8.25; 9 at $8. 18 at $7.50; prime alslke, $7.75; sample al*lk*, 12 hags at $7, 5 at $8.50. Feed—Tn 10-lb sacks, Jobbing lotsj bran, $24.50: coarse middlings, $2S.50; tins middlings, $29.50: cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $27; corn and oat chop. $25.50 per ton. Pour—Best Michigan patent, 88.25; ordinarv natent. $5.95: straight. $5 85- clear. $5.80; pure rye, $4.85; spring p a t - ent. $6.1$ per barrel In wood, jobbing lots. Mind Over Matter. "Much may be done," Bald the Acute Observer, "by an authoritative voice. Now, if a man says to a dog: 'Come here!' with a note of absolute authority in his voice, the dog comes Immediately." "Yes," said the Traveler, "I've noticed it. And It la especially marked in oriental peoples. Why, when I waa in Khalisandjharo, I heard a man say with that authoritative note in his tone- 4Oh, king, live forever,' and immediately the king lived forever."— Carolyn Wells, in Success Magazine. A Monument In the Snows. The highest placed monument in the world is situated on La Combra, the summit of a pass in the Andes, and marks the frontier of the Chilian and Argentine republics. It stands at an altitude of 12,796 feet above the sea level, and for awe-inspiring grandeur its surroundings would be hard to match.—Wide World Magazine. Honor Where Honor Is Due. FirBt Golfer—Well done, old chap! That's the longest ball I've seen you drive yet! Second Golfer — I'm afraid the credit's not all mine. A beast of a wasp touched me up in the middle of my swing.—Punch. For a Poor Memory. * "Say, Mayme, what's that ring on your finger for?" "That's so I won't forget that \ f promised to marry Tommy. Beats a string for looks, too." CAREFUL DOCTOR Prescribed Change of Food Instead of Drugs. It takes considerable courage for a doctor to deliberately prescribe only food for a despairing patient, instead of resorting to the usual list of medicines. There are some truly scientific physicians among the present generation who recognize and treat conditions as they are and should be treated regardless of the value to their pockets. Here's an instance: "Four years ago I was taken wltk severe gastritis and nothing stay on my stomach, so that I the verge of starvation. .>.»< "I heard of a doctor who has a summer cottage near me—a specialist from. N. Y., and as a last hope, sent for hlra. "After he examined me carefully he> advised me to try a small quantity of Grape-Nut a at first, then aa my stomach became stronged to eat more. "I kept at it, and gradually got so I could eat and digest three teaspocnfuls. Then I began to have color in my face, memory became clear, where i - fore everything seemed a blank, toylimbs got stronger and I could walk. So I steadily recovered. "Now, after a year on Grape-Nuts I weigh 153 lbs. My people were surprised at the way I grew fleshy and strong on this food." Read the little book, "The Road to- Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." KVM raad the above letter? A »*w one a p p e a r s frnm t i m e tn t i m e . T l i e T • r e a l a n i n e , t r u e , a n d full of k s m t s Interest. >»%»»%»»»»%»»»»»%»»»»%»»%%»»< The Sweet, Yettom Smooth Putnpkut: Pye THE o fb tihrds sm otef iothne. Hudson* auy »tn# Its smooth jetty M*4I MU] to rip* ruddy core., . Aad the font oi tfc* reaper with ecstaav <4W«iL OK. RscUnioff at noon on ths cool brfMr shore; . For me the rich coil of New Eu#bQd produce* Aa eU'ri*? stars d«mr to the tut* slid ths eye. The bright yellow pumpkin — how OMIIOW it juices, Whe". ,temp««4 with uip^m sa*i bsk'd into pye. T E T other* with dslnde* their«ppetite ''**•~ A* npdsn pgessre, with delight on the Be. etsupnloenedd orws iothf pala teb,u stle, and bid ' Sttcphag pelse assc aomrepse r—ss these I resign to But ..g tihvee gasre*a tt:h e feast when no knives Whanedre feoarckhs tcola tthteer .n eat cherry table And cdararvwess nfoigrh h, imself from the broad . esalircteh eonf tphlee cstwere et, yellow, smooth pumpkin pye. '• • I ' .v • "' .7. * T*f•e EffitgE a nadre t htheo rsaei awinh. o delight in the In oquuta'fsf isnhge llt—he milk from the cocoa- Somet,h theairt opHravi*se n on£t,' pnpurfrftnftt* lavl*h Thaep polrea'sn gsme'se llg; low and the pine- I lesvthee thInedmie st.h e produc* of both of Ansdk ya;l l the rich fruits of a tropical. Theirt ienxgqeus.i site juices and flavors and Anpdu maspkk inno p ydee.s sert ssvc the sweet rPHEN hall to the muse of the pump- * Thke inF raenndch omnaionn m. ay laugh and the At thEen glalinsdh moafn tshnee eBr ible, and Psalm Sti'lBl,o ostkil la ntdo' Bmuyn ybaoas;o m her green Her dhaiullgs hatreers daeraer ; pure as her bright 'A• •n• dc,r Hysytaml efno, uinft aeivnesr. thy blessings I O givtery m. e the girl of my own native Whmoo uknntaoinwss. how to temper the sweet pumpkin pye. -Awfoti Sentinel of Sept. 18,1818. n •n un •• ^/Iround the Fire ThanKsgi-Oing Evening f ULL justice has been done the Thanksgiving dinner from soup to nuts and raisins. The somnolent spirits have taken their after-dinner nap and the more strenuous ones have come back from a brisk afterdinner tramp. It's growing colder outside. Twilight is approaching. "^^fgod Within, around the open fire, housemates and guests have gathered for an evening of Thanksgiving jollity. And now what shall we do? No dry, brain-racking game of whist, no stylish hand of bridge—nothing like that is meant for this glorious occasion. Any kind of cards is too exclusive, too cold blooded for this hour. No, next on the Thanksgiving program is an evening of good, wholesome, silly, jolly games. A few suggestions in the line of games of this sort may help the housemother make this Thanksgiving evening is an especially jolly one. "Telegram" is a good game to get every one into good humor as quickly as possible. Supply each member of the company with a pencil and a sheet of paper. Each person is then to say offhand some letter of the alphabet. The letters, in the order named, are taken down by the whole company. The stint set is for each one to write a telegram made up of words beginning with the letters given. All the letters must be used, the original order must be preserved and no extra words can be added. When the telegrams are completed they are gathered in, mixed up and dealt out again that responsibility for and personality in them may be impossible to place. After they have been read, a new set of letters is given and new telegrams 'composed. Very shortly each one in the company will be chuckling with delight over his own efforts and roaring with laughter over the ingenious and ridiculous conglomerations that will be read. From A B C D E F G H I J, for instance, one might produce "Aunt Betsy's cow dying"— "Editha flunked German" — "Holocaust imminent, Jane." Another might make of it "All broken-hearted. Come directly. Ever faithful George has lgnominiously jilted." ''Gossip" is great fun, though no one wants to play it more than a few minutes. Let the entire company stand side by side on a straight line. Then let the person who stands at end whisper something very ly in the ear of his next door »bor. The minute he stops whlsfMffng, the next door neighbor imparts the message just as swiftly and Just,as secretly to his neighbor and so on down the line. When the last person In line is reached the originator of the message tella the company what he aaid and the man at the other end what was naid to him. Of course, the original remark has been garbled. The moral and the laughter are both obvious. Games in which two of the company, confederates, mystify the rest are always fun, although they can, of course, be played only once. Prime among these is "The Wand Passes." One of the company is sent from the room. Another, who is in league with the first, promises that when he holds the wand, which may be a cane or umbrella, over soma member of the company, the exiled member will be able to tell over whom. The door must be left open. The confederates explain that this in order not to interrupt the current of electricity between them> The magic-monger allows the company to chat a few minutes after his confederate has departed. Then he suddenly break* In upon the conversation, waving the wand and saying in a sepulchral tone, "The wand passes." The exile answers from the next room very solemnly, "Let it pass." Again comes the announcement, "The wand passes." and again the answer, "Let it pass." The third time the possessor of the wand holds it over some head and inquires, "The wand rests over whom?" Then Is the exile promptly to answer, "Over so-and-so," naming the right person. The trick is accomplished by having it arranged that the confederate who remains in the room shall hold the wand over the person who spoke last before the announcement, "The wand passes." All the exile in the next room need be able to do is to distinguish the voices of the company. % Another mystifying game is called "Chinese writing." Take grandfather's cane in your hand; request your confederate to step into the hall. All de-s cide upon a rather short word, say, "meat." Both of you understand that you will tap with your cane for the vowels according to their regular order; a, one tap; e, two taps; 1, three taps; o, four taps; u, five taps, and that the first letter of the first word of every remark that you make after your confederate enters will be a consonant of the word she is to guess. The taps of the cane will be the vowels according to their order. As she enters you begin marking on the floor with your cane marvellous characters, which the whole company will watch eagerly. As you write you say casually, "Must I write fast?" Here she gets the "M." Then you make two heavy taps as you write, which, according to the code means "E." After a little more writing make another single tap for the "A." Then say naturally, "Try to follow me very closely," which gives her the "T" to complete the word. Go on writing mysteriously for a moment or two and then ask her if she has read the word all right. She will doubtless be able to tell the company, to their great astonishment. With a little Ingenuity you can make your remarks sound very natural and hence make the trick seem very puzzling. If you have in your company any person good natured enough to appreciate a joke on himself, the following trick will furnish much fun: Announce that you will hypnotize any friend who is willing to follow your directions. Retire from the room and take two cups and saucers. Put your own carefully aside. Then take the other saucer and hold it over a lamp or candle until the under part is covered with soot. Put the cup back in the saucer. Fill the cups with water. Then tell your friend who is to be hypnotized that it is impossible for the spell to work unless he follow your directions exactly. Present him with a cup and saucer. Tell him to hold these in his left hand, and, looking straight into your eyes and nowhere else, to do exactly what you do. Then dip the fingers of your right hand in the water, rub them on the under side of his saucer is thick with cabalistic passes over your forehead and cheeks. The patient to be hypnotized will do the same, and as the under Hide of his saucer is thick with soot every cabalistic pass will leave its mark. The effect on the part of the company who are entirely unprepared for this denouement soon enlightens the victim. The soot scrubs off easily and there is no harm dnne. provided you have been wise enough to select a good natured person for your hypnotic influence. KING ROAD DRAG IS SIMPLE One of the Moat Important Improvers Ever Made—Lasts Longer with Steel Face. The King split log road drag la one of the simplest and most Important improvers ever invented. By using a drag of this kind after each rain, the road may be easily and cheaply kept In good condition ail aummer. The most successful road mastera commence when the tope of the frost nobs begin to get dusty in the early spring months, and before the ground gets hard enough to form clods. It must be dry enough on top so the mud will not stick to the steel scrapers. It is one man's business to watch the condition of the road and use the scraper when the time is right. The drag is easily made from a log split in two in the* middle. The log should be eight feet long and the halves pinned together with two-inch rounds as shown in the c u t A board is placed on these rounds for the driver to stand on, as some additional weight usually is necessary to make LOSS IN PREPARING APPLES King Road Drag. the scrapers cut deep enough. Sometimes the logs are used without steel facings, but an old piece of steel wagon tire, saw blade, or some other suitable material may be picked up in the blacksmith shop and pressed into service. The drag does better work and lasts longer if faced with steel. One chain is longer than the other to permit the earth to Bllde along the face of the scraper towards the center of the road. The use of the drag smooths the road and rounds it so the surface is even and the water runs off quickly after a rain. These are the reasons for the good work accomplised by a tool so simple and cheap. OEVICE FOR LOADING FODDER Illustration Herewith 8hown of One Where a Large Amount of Shock Is Handled. There are a large number of contrivances made for loading shock fodder onto a wagon, some better than others. The illustration herewith shown is one that is in use in some localities where a good deal of fodder is cut up. The rear ladder is substituted with a stout post, well anchored to the rack, on top of which is a pole so ad- A Fodder Loader. justed as to be able to reach out to one side for the fodder and the other with proper leverage. A rope or a chain attached to the short end of pole is thrown around the shock about half way up, and a fork handle thrust through above it BO it will stay there and the whole shock is lifted on the rack. F A R M NOTES. Keep the harness oiled. Weed out the scrubs and breed for type; but be sure you have a definite idea as to what type you want and why. The growing of legumes In older settled agricultural communities is no longer a matter of choice; it is a necessity. If the cow's teats have a tendency to get hard, keep a bottle of vaselina handy and use it occasionally to soften the parts. Germany's acreage In potatoes reaches the enormous number of 8,000.000. The production varies from 40,000,000 to 45,000.000 tons during a season. If the farm is 100 acres In area it wtll be found more profitable to sell sheep for mutton rather than to sell them to other people to get ready for the market. There is nothing like plenty of good fresh air in living and sleeping rooms, whether the rooms bo for the occupancy of man or for animals. This holds good for both winter and aummer. Qvge p* Considerable Amount Is Lost • by. IrnjMoberly Picking and • « p Pa*Wn* .*hf.Crop. f , q3Y IL B. JIU8HINQ.) The best method 1 have ever tried is picking into baskets. These baskets should be aoout nali-bushel round baskets with drop handles. The baskets should be smooth on the Inside—that is, free from strips around the Inside or bottom. They should be lined with burlap to prevent bruising, and a short Iron book should be attached to the handle to suspend the basket from the limbs, so as to enable the picker to use both , hands. The great advantage In using the basket I find lies largely in the fact that if the apples are carefully placed In the same they are not bruised. The worst objections I have to the baskets are that they are not so handy aa the sack and that sometimes careless pickers are disposed to toss apples Into them as they set upon the ground or hang upon a limb a few feet away. My experience is that apples packed from the table and immediately placed in cold storage (If they are to be put Into cold storage) will give by far the better results. This method adds two to four months to the keeping qualities of the fruit You cannot afford to let your fruit lie under the trees or in a building for two or three weeks before you barrel. Every day's delay In packing and shipping will lose you money and quality In your fruit, and if you are not the loser the party who buys It is. Fruit grown In a warm latitude or harvested during a warm September or October must be quickly handled. But when properly handled at picking time, as I have suggested, there will not be much room for complaint A good barrel Is essential if you wish to store your fruit, haTe it keep well and sell well. We suffer from lack of good cooperage. At tight barrel is the best and the better it is made the better results you will have. There will be less loss from shrinkage of fruit from rats and mice and other causes. In my orchard I have eight pickers and six sorters and barrelers in each gang. A good strong table, constructed of light, strong material, is provided. This table is set in the center of 16 trees; sometimes, if the fruit is scarce and the trees are very small, the table is set in the center of 24 or 36 trees. Four or six rows are carried forward at once and the table is moved along the center rows and set in the middle of the square at each move. I usually have one man that nails the hoops, the head liners, and takes out the heads of barrels, as it prevents loss in shipping and facilities in the examination and inspection of fruit in storage. If you have good fruit and it Is worth money in uie market to warrant you in so doing, you should make two grades; one a strictly No. 1 or fancy grade and another which will take fruit that is sligthly defective but good for immediate use, commonly termed No. 2 in the market Usually it will pay aB well or better to sell this No. 2 fruit to the evaporator or the cider mill instead of putting it in expensive barrels, and to this add the cost of freight and commissions, getting no more and perhaps not as much as you would have realized In bulk. A GREAT ANNOYANCE. Clean the Chicken House. The dropping boards should be cleaned at least every other day, and then they should be sprinkled with coarse sand, or even sifted hard coal ashes. If the droppings are allowed to accumulate and the fowls are forced to roost over them, inhaling the deadly gases that escape, weakening their constitutions and making them prey to roup and other ailments. Mice Gnaw Trees. Mice are attracted to an orchard in winter by a covering of dead vegetation on the ground. If the vegetation can be plowed under in the fall it will destroy their nesting and hiding places. Some farmers burn the dead grass and weeds in their orchards in the fall, but this is not good practice, as there is danger of killing the trees by fire, and the dead vegetation is needed for a mulch and to supply humus. Wrapping the base of the trees with tarred paper, to the height of one to two feet will prevent mice and rabbits from gnawing them in winter. Fine •wire netting wrapped around the base of the young trees will answer the same purpose. Plow in Fall. Whore you intend to sow oats next spring or plant corn very early it will pay to plow the ground this fall. It Is especially valuable to fall plow where the ground is heavily covered with weeds. During the winter the soil will have plenty of time to seiT^.e down firmly upon the traah and be come a good seed bed next summer. Kidney Dlsaaaa Shows Many Painful and Unpleasant Symptoms. George S. CrowelL 110» Broadway, Helena, Mont, aays: "I waa troubled wAth a disordered condition of the kidneys, some backache and Irregular passages of secretion*. At times I waa obliged to get up out of bed at night, and the urine waa unnatural in appearance. On the advice of a friend I procured Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. This remedy helped me at once, strengthened my kidneys and corrected the disordered condition." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box, Foater- Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. POOR WITNESS FOR FRIEND Deacon's Brief Emphatic Testimony Probably Somewhat Impressed the Jury. Deacon Stephen Potter, one of the pioneers of Utica, N. Y., was a man of great eccentricity but high moral character. The deacon will speak the truth and shame the devil," was often said of him. On one occasion a friend was engaged in a lawsuit in regard to some land a few miles from Utica. He held the land at a high price. During the trial he called Deaeon Potter as a witness, to prove how valuable the land was. The deacon waa sworn and asked if he knew the land. 'Yes," he replied, "I know every foot of it." "What <fo you think it is worth, Mr. Potter?" was the next question. The old matr paused a moment and then said, slowly: "If I had as many dollars—as my yoke of oxen—could draw—on a sled—on glazed ice—I vow—I would not give—a dollar an acre for it!"—Youth's Companion. SKIN TROUBLES CURED. Two Little Girls Had Eczema Very Badly—In One Case Child's Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patchee. Cuticura Met with Great Success. "I have two little girls who have been troubled very badly with eczema. One of them had it on her lower limbs. I did everything that I could hear of for her, but It did not give In until warm weather, when it seemingly subsided. The next winter when it became cold the eczema started again and also in her head where it would take the hair out and leave bare patches. At the same time her arms were sore the whole length of them. I took her to a physician, but the child grew worse all the time. Her sister's arms were also affected. I began using Cuticura Remedies, and by the time the second lot was used their skin was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles Baker, Albion, Me., Sept. 21, '08." Potter DTU« A Cbem. Corp., Solo Prop*., Boston, Suspicious. The father of Judge W. H. Wadhams cad a chicken-coop and a dog and a stable hand. It began to look to Mr. Wadhams as though some one had discovered the combination. So he kept the coop and the stable hand, but he got a new dog. Next day the bent old negro who groomed the Wadhams' horses came to him. "You loe' you affection foh me, boss?" he asked. "No, Scipio," said Mr. Wadhams. "I like you as well as ever." "Then," said Scipio, peevishly, "w'yn't you tie Old Rover in de chicken coop, 'stid of dat new dorg?" Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that la by (institutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of tt» toucoua Untnx ot the Eustachian Tube. When thai tube la Inflamed you have a rumhtlne sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it la entirely cloned. Deafness la the result, and unless the Inflammation can b« taken out and this tub* restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be. destroyed forever: nine case* out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothins but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (rattsed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, rree. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Ok Sold hv rmurtfsts, 7.V\ Take Hail's Family Pills for ronattnatioo. Social Progress. "The Filters are getting on rapidly, aren't they?" "Indeed, yes. They used to employ a washerwoman, but now they have a laundress."—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. The next time you feel that swallowing sensation, the sure sign of sore throat, Rarale Hamlins Wizard Oil immediately with three parts water. It will save you days and perhaps weeks of misery. After our subtlest analysis of the mental processes we must still say that our highest thoughts and our best deeds are all given to us.—George Eliot. FOR D ^ i v P - SKATED COL.DS and cough*. Allen's Lung Balsam euros when all othor rpmedle* fail. This old reliable medicine has h«»«>n sold for ciYer40yoar*. 2T*\J0c, 11.00 bottle*. All dealer*. Difficulties may surround our path, but If the difficulties be not in ourselves, they may generally be overcome.— Jewett 8ft* f iturtntji.i^iintch r^rxr F. L. fl^0ReW3 6rC&. PHoPlliTOM. VHUBSDAY.^OV, J8, 1909. It is ..epoxide red good railroad DUHUBgem^ut to keep right ou BIUBBMtig cars wheu there is BUCII K deplorable shortage? Y o u n g G i r l s a r e V i c t i m s uf h e a d a c h e , a« well as older w o m e n , hut nil get q u i c k relief mid p r o m p t c u r e from \>r. K i n g s New L i t e lJj]Iw, I he worlds beat remedy for «ick and nervous h e a d a c h e s . T h e y m a k e p u i e blood, and strung nerves rind build u p j o u r health. T r y i h e m . 'i-'-c at ¥. A. S i - I n s . R i c h t r a v e l e r s i v e t i p s f i o m c h o i c e o r h a b i t , a n d p o o l t r a v e l e r s n u u b t f o l l o w Muit o r p u t u p w i t h s u c h t r e a t m e n t a s t h e y c a u ^ e t . If yon h a v e noticed s y m p t o m s of k i d n e y trouble do not delay in diking t h e most r e l i a b l e ami d e p e n d a b l e remedy possible, such as D e W i t t s K i d n e y and I'ludder Pills. T h e s e wonderful pills Hie heing used with great satisfaction by t h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e . T r y DeWittw-ividney and l i l a d d e r Pills todav. Sold bv all druggists. Gladdening a Humorirt. T i m fluauciul b u r d e u w h i c h M a r k T v tin c a r r i e d s o m e y e a r s a g o w e i g h e d o o hi.s i u l n d h e a v i l y . I n t a o a e m o - m e n t a ul d e s p o n O e u c y tUttft) w a s o n e t a c t f u l f r i e n d w h o c o u l d m a k e t h e hu m o r i s t f o r g e t h i s t r o u b l e s . T h i s w a s D a n B e a r d , t h e a r t i s t w h o I l l u s t r a t e d ttome uf T w u l n ' a b o o k s . " D u n B e a r d , t h e r e is n o t o n i c t h a t c a n e q u a l t h e c o m p a n y of a c h e e r f u l m a n , " s a i d t h e h u m o r i s t u s h e e n t e r e d t h e a r t i s t ' s s t u d i o . " A h , b u t 1 h a v e s u c h u p l e u a a u t s u b j e e t t o w o r k u p o n That 1 a m u o i in n e e d of e i t h e r m a n o r t u n i c f u r m y c h e e r f u l n e s s , " r e t o r t e d t h e a r t i s t "lU'j; p a r d o n ; it is 1 t h a i n e e d t h e tonii-, a m i t h a t is \s hy I a m h e r e , " s a i d T w a i n t<>ilurnl.\. " T h e n a l l o w uie to p t e s r r i l . o a d o s e of \ n i i r u\vn t u n : !>-iiK'." A n d .Mark w a s liamleii a i-npy ,if pis hook w h i r l ! ISoartl li.nl I r.\'ii M i n i ; : i," . "I 11 •:L i•!; .•.'•('." v ; , ..'o i he lm ; ' i "I l l (•< ... im a _\ , a ; s. i :_;••; i pa i a,, n e i n e i".! i i 'I o n •; ^; i .;:. a m i t I!H L- •! pr< •; 'i • • *• In i in I Jii .i- i; ;i p.a i a." »1,-;< a s s i g n (.,' ili-.1 i h v k w a s fulil 11> •'. lu-y. i i y il: aaoi'. a n d T w a i n . Id.; I'rir ini. Iia \ :i'-.; ivi .a\ ed l h e cheej- : hat ho i;<\ d.'d. The A l l i g a t o r ' s T o n y o u . < V. <>!];• i .-i-a.'itHi w h o a l r a v i - i i n g uloi!'.: i h e U f s i r u a s t i>f Afriaa w i t h a a okl s k i p p e r w h o h a d k n o w n m a n y m i s s i o n a r i e s , b u t " d i d not s e e t h e use of t h e m , " l i i s h o p T a y l o r - S m i t h w a s o b l i g e d t o e n d u r e a s t r i n g uf t a u n t i n g q u e s t i o n s , s u c h a s " W h a t w a s t h e g o o d of s p o u t i n g a t E x e t e r bullV" a n d " W h a t d i d m i s s i o n a r i e s k n o w , anyw a y V" A t l a s t t h e b i s h o p c o u l d s t a n d it u o l o n g e r . T u r n i n g t o t h e s k i p p e r , h e T h e s a l o o n k e e p e r w o u l d b e a m a z e d if h e c o u l d s e e c o n c e n - t r a t e d i n a s i n g l e p i c t u r e a l l t h e s a i d : " I k n o w y o n a r e a n e x p e r t . C a n p o v e r t y a n d m i s e r y h i s s a l o o n h a s c a u s e d t h e p a s t 1 2 m o u t h s . A S c a l d e d IJoys S k r i e k s liorrifu d hi* <>. i';tiid:n'>:h"i'. Mr s . Maria T a v l i r of .Nebo, K v , w h " writes thut when nil tlu'Uglit he would die, Bucklens Arnica Salve w h o l l y caned h i m . I n f a l l i b l e for b a r n s , scalds, r u t s , c o n ' s , w o u n d s , bruises. Cures lever sores, b . i l s , skin eruptions, ^GBiilhkdt s, C h a p p e d hands. Soon routs Piles. 2 fie. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist y o u t e l l m e t h e l e n g t h of a n a l l i g a t o r ' s tongue".'" " C e r t a i n l y . " w a s t h e r e p l y , " b u t it d e p e n d s o n t h e l e n g t h of t h e a l l i g a t o r . " " V e r y w e l l , t h e n ; g i v e n a n a l l i g a t o r fifteen f e e t l o n g , w h a t w o u l d b e t h e l e n g t h of i t s t o n g u e ? " " T h r e e f e e t , " w a s t h e a n s w e r . B u t t h e b i s h o p , w h o h a d k e p t allig a t o r s a n d w a t c h e d t h e i r w a y s , k n e w b e t t e r . " I t i s e v i d e n t t h a t y o u a r e a n a u t h o r i t y o n t h e w e s t c o a s t of A f r i c a , " h e s a i d , " b u t it i s a l s o e v i d e n t t h a t s o m e p e o p l e s e e m o r e in t e n m i n u t e s t h a n o t h e r s in t w e n t y y e a r s . L e t nm tell y o u t h a t a n a l l i g a t o r h a s n o t o n g u e . " I f s a l o o n p e o p l e o r t h e h a n g e r s - . . . . . Declined the Job. o n o t t h e s a l o o n c o n t i n u e , t o u s e A w r i l o l . o t c . l l o a p l U . t i 0 I J r e l a t o s a d y n a m i t e t o i n t i u i i d e r e f o r m e r s , t r i c k p l a y e d on h i m by a c o l l a b o r a t o r t h e n j u d g e s b e t t e r u s e p r i s o n s e n - ^ l h e a , a y s w h e u l l l l u u ! 1 0 V e , B w e r i i „ , r • i l o n g e r t h a n t h e y a r e n o w , a n d t h e t e n c e s p u l L y t i e c i y t o r v i o l a t o r s c o m p e n s a t i o n m a d e it w o r t h w h i l e for of. t h e l i q u o r l a w s . ' t w o m e n t o w r i t e o n e s t o r y b e t w e e n ^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm t h e m . A f t e r h i s p a r t n e r h a d f i n i s h e d ,,,. . . . . """ , . i t h e first c h a p t e r of t h e i r i n i t i a l col- \ \ hen you have a.uild the hrst t h i n g to l a b o r a t l o n l t W l l 8 b a n d e d o v e r w i t h do is h a v e the bowels nmve. Do not take t h e f o l l o w i n g a n n o u n c e m e n t : a n y t h i n g thtit amy e o n s t i p a t e — a n d most " T h e r e , I ' v e j u s t t h r o w n t h e h e r o old fiifchioned coupli cures do coiiHtijiate. o v e r a t h o u s a n d foot cliff a n d t o l d t h e T r y K e n n e d y s Laxative Cough S y r u p . It r e a d e r t h a t n o t h i n g c o u l d p r e v e n t t h e drives lhe cold from the system by a free ! l a ( * f r o m f a l l i n g t o d e a t h on t h e r o c k s b e l o w . I t is u p t o y o u t o Bave t h e b o y . " T h e o t h e r w r i t e r s a i d n o t h i n g , hut s a t d o w n a n d w r o t e f u r i o u s l y f o r a n — — — — — — — - » h o u r . T h e n h e q u i e t l y h a n d e d ' t h e A n d n o w a f t e r a l l t h e l a b o r a n d - m a n u s c r i p t b a c k . A g l a n c e a t t h e e x p*; e n s e d i s c o v e r i n, g^ t h e N o r t h ' t*h™altn * Ins ^ f r. i e1 n^d fh aTd ^c omp^l eVt e!l y" ^i g n o"r"e"dI 1 o l e b y t w o A m e r i c a n s i t a p p e a r s ; t h e e v e n t s in l h e first p a r t of t h e t h a t w e h a v e n o t i t l e t o i t , i n n s - s t o r y . I n t r o d u c e d a n e w set of e h u r » V , „ ^ K - r A .1 T L L ' a c t o r s a n d left t h e h e r n still h a n g i n g m t i c h a s , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e d i c t a t e s „ „ „ +1 ,.rc • , , » . , i * " oV(>r t h e cliff, w a i t i n g to b e r e s c u e d o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a w , o c c u p a t i o n b y h i s c r e a t o r . - - N e w York s u n . i s a p r e r e q u i s i t e t o p o s s e s s o r s h i p . W h a t a d i s a p p o i n t m e n t t o A m e r i - c a n e m i g r a n t s . yet fjeatle action of the b o w e l s ; it Htops the ei u y h , it is pleasant to take. C h i t d i e n 'ike it, Sold by ail druggists. K i l l s H e r F o e of 2 0 y e a r s . ' T h e nil si merciless enemy I laid for 20 y e a r s , " d e c l a r e s M.is. J a m e s l)nnc:m, n f H n y n e s v i l l e , M e . " w a s d y s p e p s i a . I suffered intensely after eating or and con ;;" M arrtety sleep. After several retinalun had failed and several d o r l m * y a v e m P u p I t r i n l Klectric Bitters which enW»d me c o m p l e t e l y . Now I can eat a n y t h i n g . I am 70 years old and am over joyed to get my health and strength hack a g a i n . " For I n d i g e s t i o n , loss of appetite E n g a g e m e n t B r o k e r . M e r c h a n t - - 1 h a v e h a d h a r d l o c k - lost all my m o n e y . Suitor - S u r e l y y o n w o u l d not w i s h t o lose y o u r d a u g h t e r also. F l i o g e n d e W a l t e r . kidney trouble, lame hack, femal plaints, i s unfqn.iled. Only ,')0r. S o l d b y P . A . 8 1 g l e r , D r u g g U t com- L ' n d e r ' t h o C o m m o n L a w , n m e r c h a n t , a m a n , o r a w o m a n h a s a r i g h t t o p u r c h a s e w h e r e h e o r s h e p l e a s e s ^ n d t o s e l l w i t l u n t r e s t r i c t i o n , b n t t h e t.aritf", " w h i c l t h a s r e a c h e d a m o n s t r o u s d e v e l o p - m e n t i n t h i s c o u n t r y i m p o s e s r e s - t r i c t i o n s u n h e R r d o f i n t h e a n n a l s , o f t r a d e , w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t t h e m a n , m e r c h a n t , a n d t h e w o m a n a r e b e a t i n g t h e l a w . <? t h e s: i ]" i • I ' e -111 c M n / f l D e W i t t s Tattle Early RiserR— sure gentle, easy little liver pills. to get D e W i t t s Carbolized Witt 8aWe tiaj o r i g i n a l . Always refuse - : ; ! » M tiltes and i . ' t i ' i o ' e . T h e origin;;, I> W i t t s C a r h a l i / e d Witch Hnzel Salve i jfood for a n y t h i n g a salve is used for. lm it is especially good for piles. Sold bv ai D e a l e r s . A g a i n s t t h i s f o r m i d a b l e a r r a y of s m u g g l e r s , b i g a n d l i t t l e , O o l - d r i n k i n g l P ( . t n i . L o e b s t a n d s u p , i n t h e t a t i f f l a w . H e u n d o u b t e d l y o u g h t t o h a v e t h e s u p p o r t o f t h e a d m i n i s - < 1 r a t i o n , ' l . ' n e i v i s s o m e ( p i e s t i o n a s f o ; h ( - m e t h o d s b y w h i c h h e h a s d e t e c t e d t h e s e g r e a t a n d a r i s - t. i c t a t i c s m u g g l e r s l i n t d o e s n o t t h e e n d j u s t i f y l h e m e a n s . W i l l t h e G o v e r n m e n t s t a n d b y t o t h e l a s ' ' . J I f n o t , t h e p r o c e s s i o n o f s m u g g l e r s o n i t s s v a v t o W a s h i n g - ' o n t o i n t e r v i e w P r o s . T a f t , w i l l • e ! t i ! t i t o N e w Y o r k a n d r e s u m e s e r i p - o f i t a b l e d i . - h o n e s t y . F o r c e d i n t o F v i l r . Wm. r p c l m r c h of (,/iui Dak. O k i e was an exile from lionie. Mountain air he thought would cure a frightful lung rackir,^ cough that, had defied all r e i r e d i e s for i w o y o i r s . .-H'ler two m o n t h s lie r e t u r n e d death d o g g i n g his steps. " T h e n I beg.an to use Dr. KingH New D i s e o v e r v " he writes and AUW tnking H hoi ties [ :nn as well as e v e r . ' ' It s.'ircs t h o n ^ m d s y i a r l v from lcspc.-,ie lung disc:,.,-., Infailable for 1 ; o i e ; ! ; - a n d ( '..Id'., i' i i s . c k h o a i-sen«'ss Old S , . r e T l . : M ' . ; . ( ':,;,- •., -j j , , !,,• h e u i o r : h:i_,, -. ...stla.i . v. ;.,,, ; olio and jil. i n n ! hutt.e ' : ' . «Old b j P . A. 8bjfl«r, D r u i c r » i t . • i ' - i i i 1 1 ' - . HER STRATEGY, Wf P . A . M I T C H I L . (Copyright, vmt b y •aMTlaftn Vt >•• " W a i t e r , " a i d m y o l d c h u m , B e e a , **why ia l t t h a t I b a v e n « v « r m a d e a n y i m p r e s s i o n o n your** " Y o u h a v e . I ' m f o n d o r y o n In a p i t u o r y o u r m a n y f a u l t s . " " N o t t h e w a y t h e o t h e r s a r e . B y t h e b y e , w h i c h la m y e h l e t f a u l t V " V a n i t y . " " Y o u d o n ' t m e a n t h a t . I k n o w y o u d o n ' t " " Y o u m u s t n ' t j u d g e m e a s If I w e r e a w o m a n . O f c o u r s e , if y o u a a i d U y o u ' d m e u u t h e o p p o s i t e . " " I d o so w i s h y o u h a d u b a t t e r o p i n - i o n of m e . " " N o , y o u d o u t . I f y o u d i d y o u w o u l d a t r i v e t o m a k e m e h a v e a b e t t e r o p l n i o n of y o u . " " H o w w o u l d y o u h a v e m e b e g i n ? " " B y t u r n i n g t h e c o l d s h o u l d e r t o • v e r y m a n w h o s h e w s h e w a n t a y o n w h o m y o u d o n ' t w a n t . " S h e s h r u g g e d h e r p r e t t y s h o u l d e r s , { m u t e d , k n i t h e r b r o w s a n d finally • a i d : " W e l l , 1 w i l l . N o w tell m e w h o all t h e s e m e n a r e . I w a s n ' t a w a r e of t h e i r e x i s t e n c e . " " B u r n e t t for o n e . " "I h a v e n e v e r e n c o u r a g e d h i m t h e l e a s t l i t t l e t e e n y Aveeny b i t . " - A n d S h o t w e l l . " " N o n s e n s e ! M r . S u o t w e l l h a s n e v e r b e e n d e v o t e d t o m e . " " B u t , a b o v e all o t h e r s , A t t e r b u r y . " " M r . A t t e r b u r y a n d I h a v e h a d a " "Tiff." " H e b u s b e e n v e r y r u d e t o m e . " "I d o n ' t b e l i e v e It; b u t . w h e t h e r he h a s o r h a s n ' t , f o r g i v e h t m . " " W o u l d y o u c o n s i d e r t h a t t u r n i n g t h e 'cold s h o u l d e r ' t o h i m ? " " I t w o u l d b e p r e l i m i n a r y t o t r e a t i n g Dim w i t h I n d i f f e r e n c e . I n d i f f e r e n c e w o u l d i n d i c a t e t h a t h e h a d n o c h a n c e . M e n a l w a y s a c c e p t t h e i n e v i t a b l e ; he w o u l d tlx h i s m i n d o n a n o t h e r g i r l . " " T h e w r e t c h ! " " Y o u s a i d y o u i n v i t e d m y g o o d | o p i n i o n . I h a v e t o l d y o u h o w t o w i n l t . T h e r e ' s n o n e c e s s i t y t o d i s c u s s t h e m a t t e r f u r t h e r . I ' m r e a d i n g a b o u t t h i s n e w a e r o p l a n e . I t will s u p p l a n t all j t h e o t h e r s . " , " A e r o p l a n e b e b o t h e r e d ! i w i s h t h i s I m a t t e r a b o u t M r . A t t e r b u r y s e t t l e d . " ' Hl d o n ' t k n o w h o w It c a n b e s e t t l e d e x c e p t b y y o u . " | " I m e a n t h e m a t t e r a b o u t M r . Att e r b u r y t h a t h a s c o m e u p b e t w e e n y o u i a n d m e . H o w I s h a l l t r e a t h i m ? , D o n ' t y o u t h i n k h e s h o u l d a p o l o g i z e ? " | " C e r t a i n l y . " j " W h y , y o u d o n ' t k n o w w h a t t h e ! t r o u b l e i s . " " N o r d o I n e e d t o k n o w it. A n y m a n j w h o h a s a d i f f e r e n c e w i t h y o u Is n fool n o t t o a p o l o g i z e a t o n c e . " j " E v e n If h e i s In t h e r i g h t ? ' ] " C e r t a i n l y . Y o u d o n ' t s u p p o s e he s h o u l d go o n a r g u i n g w i t h y o u till t h e c r a c k of d o o m , d o y o u ? " " W e l l . . 1 n e v e r ! " j " Y o u d o n ' t e u r o w h e t h e r b e Is r i g h t o r w r o n g . All y o u w i s h is t o m a k e h i m b e n d t h e k n e e t o y o u . " " I t ' s no w o n d e r , " s h e s a i d p r e s e n t l y , | " t h a t y o u h a v e n e v e r felt t o w a r d m e : a n y t h i n g b u t t h e m o s t c o m m o n p l a c e f r i e n d s h i p , h a v i n g s u c h a c o n t e m p t i - ble o p i n i o n of m e . " ' " Y o u ' r e r i g h i . Men s e l d o m fall in l o v e w i t h a girl t h e y u n d e r s t a n d . ' T h e y m u s t be f u a z l c d . l i k e A t t o r . b u r y . " "1 did t h i n k o n c e , " s h e b e g a n in a p l a i n i i v e v o i c e , " t h a t " — S h e p a u s e d . ! " Y o u d i d n ' t t h i n k a n y s u c h t h i n g . ! You n e v e r felt t o w a r d m e In a n y w a y - e x c e p t a s a pal — t h e o n l y o n e y o u h a d w h o w o u l d -live y o u b i s h o n e s t : o p i n - i o n of y o n . " ( She r a i s e d h e r big, b l a c k e y e s a n d : t u r n e d t h e m u p o n ine in o n e p r o l o n g e d look of r e p r o a c h . I w o n d e r e d if i ; w e r e n o t d o i n g h e r a n i n j u s t i c e . R u t I w o u l d n o t t r u s t h e r . I r e s u m e d m y p a p e r , w h i l e s h e s a t s t a b b i n g t h e s o f a ! on w h i c h s h e s a t w i t h a big n e e d l e . ! " W e l l , " I s a i d p r e s e u t l y , h a v i n g fini s h e d t h e a r t i c l e , " t h a t b e a t s a n y t h i n g : in t h e s h a p e of a flying m a c h i n e I e v e r d r e a m e d of." j My r e m a r k e x c i t e d n o r e s p o n s e . E v - i d e n t l y s h e t o o k n o i n t e r e s t in flying miK'hines. I t u r n e d o v e r t h e s h e e t s lnaily. \ " H e l l o . " I e x c l a i m e d , " t h e a b o m i n a - \ ble s l y l e of l a d i e s ' h a t s in v o g u e s o ; l o n g h a s c h a n g e d ! " S h e r a i s e d h e r e y e s w i t h a look of I n q u i r y in t h e m . I l a u g h e d . S h e l o w - e r e d t h e m a g a i n . I a r o s e . " S h a l l y o u s e e M r . A t t e r b u r y t h i s ; e v e n i n g ? " s h e a s k e d . | "Yes." | " T e l l h i m . p l e a s e , t h a t I s e n d a h u n d d e a p o l o g y f o r m y r n d e t r e a t m e n t of h i m . " " I ' h o w : i s t i n s preli iuliiAi\v t o d r o p p i n g h i m ? " i "It. is p r e l i m i n a r y to w i n n i n g a bet- | t e r o p i n i o n f r o m y o u . " . W i t h t h a t s h e w a l k e d o u t of t h e \ r o o m . i A t t e r b u r y a n d I w e r e b o s o m f r i e n d s . I went, s t r a i g h t t o h i s h o u s e , f o u n d j h i m nt b i l l i a r d s , told h i m t h a t m y f r i e n d B e s s w a s t r i f l i n g w i t h h t m a n d t h a t a f i e r a l e c t u r e f r o m me I t h o u g h t s h e o o u l i i !,:•!,', \ . ':. ,• ' .'. '1 h e n 1 g a v e her inossu'/a. eooehnliiia- w i t h t h e w o r d s . " N o v , lake' u p w i t h s o m e o t h e r cili " H e l e f t m e b o m e w n a t a b r u p t l y . H i s b r o t h e r c a m e I n t o t h e b i l l i a r d r o o m . a n d , f i n d i n g m e k n o c k i n g tk» b a l l s • b o u t , h e p r o p o s e d a g a m e . W » * l a j - e d s e v e r a l . A n h o u r h a d p u b a e d W h e n A t t e r b u r y r e t u r n e d w i t h t o e m o a t h e a v e n l y look of j o y I e v u r a a w o n a m a n ' s f a c e , " W h i c h b e a t ? " He a s k e d , t r y i n g t o a p p e a r u n c o n c e r n e d . " R a t h e r l e t m e a s k w h i c h b e a t — y o u o r B e s s ? " " D o n ' t k n o w . " h e r e p l i e d , w i t h a n I d i o t i c g r i n . " I f a n c y w e b o t h c a m e o u t a b o u t r i g h t . W e ' r e e n g a g e d . " WHEN JIM CAME HOME By M. QUAD. ICopyright, lyiw, by A&sucjttted L i t e r u r y .PreBH.J J i m B a k e r w a s lazy a n d s h i f t l e s s a s • y o u n g m a n . H e d i d n ' t d r i n k , a n d h e w a s g o o d t e m p e r e d . H e h u d t h e r e p u - t a t i o n of b e i n g t r u t h f u l a n d h o n e s t , b u t e v e r y b o d y s a i d h e w o u l d d i e in t h e p o o r h o u s e . A t t h e a g e o f t w e n t y - f o u r , t o t h e s u r p r i s e of e v e r y b o d y , h e j g o t m a r r i e d . N o y o u n g w o m a n i n h i s | l o c a l i t y w o u l d h a v e l o o k e d a t h i m I t w i c e , b u t o n e t w e n t y m i l e s a w a y a c - j t u a l l y fell In l o v e w i t h a n d m a r r i e d j h i m . A t h o u s a n d d i f f e r e n t t i m e s in : a f t e r y e a r s s h e t r i e d t o e x p l a i n t o h e r - j self a n d o t h e r s h o w i t c a m e a b o u t , ' b u t s h e n e v e r Hatislied a n y o n e . T h e f a t h e r of J i m ' s w i f e g a v e h e r t h i r t y a c r e s of l a n d w i t h a c a b i n o n it, a n d t h e c o u p l e w e n t t h e r e t o e x i s t . F o r t h e f i r s t five y e a r s J i m w a s a p - p e a l e d t o , p r o t e s t e d n t a n d c o m p l a i n e d of for h i s l a z i n e s s . T h e n t h e b a r d - w o r k i n g w i f e r e a l i z e d t h a t it w a s n o u s e a n d g a v e it u p . J i m B a k e r r e a d a n d h e a r d of t h e civil w a r w h e n it b r o k e o u t . a n d he s a w m a n y of h i s n e i g h b o r s e n l i s t a n d g o m a r c h i n g a w a y . H e h a d n o p a r t i c - u l a r i n t e r e s t In w a r . H e w a s a p a t r i o t , b u t he d i d n ' t s a y m u c h a b o u t It for f e a r he w o u l d be a s k e d t o s w i n g bis h a t a n d c h e e r . T h n t w o u l d h a v e b e e n h a r d w o r k for h i m . I t w a s o n l y w h e n t h e d a y s o f t h e b i g b o u n t y c a m e t h a t h e s a t d o w n u n d e r a t r e e f o r s e r i o u s t h o u g h t , n e w a s t h i n k i n g w h e n a r e - c r u i t i n g officer c a m e a l o n g a n d s a t d o w n b e s i d e h i m a n d s a i d : " J i m , If y o u w a n t t o « e n l l s t I c a n g e t y o u $700 b o u n t y m o n e y . I t l o o k s n o w a s if t h e w a r w o u l d b e o v e r In t h i r t y d a y s , a n d J u s t t h i n k of e a r n i n g all t h a t m o n e y In a m o n t h . " " I ' l l t h i n k It o v e r , " r e p l i e d J i m a f t e r a l o n g t i m e , a n d t h a t e v e n i n g h i s w i f e n o t i c e d t h a t h e w a s l o o k i n g v e r y s e r i - o u s . W h e n s h e a s k e d If h e f e l t 111 h e a n s w e r e d : " N u m . S a y . Bet, I ' m t h i n k i n g of g o i n g t o war.** S h e s m i l e d a t t h e i d e a , a n d h e c o n - t i n u e d : " I a l i u s t h o u g h t it w a s m i g h t y h a r d w o r k , b u t t h a t f e l l e r t o l d m e t o d a y lt w a s d e a d e a s y . All y o u ' v e g o t t o d o is t o ent a n d s l e e p a n d s h o o t r e b e l s . Y o n h a v e a n i g g e r t o c o o k f o r y o u a n d l o a d y o u r g u n . I b e l i e v e I c o u l d s t a n d t h a t , a n d I'll g e t $700 for g o i n g , " N o t h i n g m o r e w a s s a i d a 1 t o u t t h e I m a t t e r t h a t e v e n i n g . N e x t m o r n i n g t h e w i f e s t a r t e d for l h e fields, a n d J i m s t a r t e d f o r t h e v i l l a g e . S h e m i s s e d h i m a t n o o n w h e n s h e r e t u r n e d t o t h e h o u s e , b u t s h e d i d n ' t w o r r y . W h e n lie c a m e h o m e a t s u n d o w n he t o s s e d a b i g roll of g r e e n b a c k s I n t o h e r l a p a n d s a i d : " I ' v e e n l i s t e d for a s o l d i e r a n d a m g o i n g a w a y t o m o r r o w . " S h e c o u n t e d t h e m o n e y o v e r s l o w l y , l a i d it u p o n t h e clock s h e l f a n d rep l i e d : t h e r e ' s w u s s h u s b a n d s t h a n h e m i g h t y c a r e f u l of t h e m o n - I h o p e y o u ' l l c o m e b a c k all s h e h a d b e e n l o h l of J i m ' s d e a t h w h e . s h e s a t u l o n e In t h e UouHe o n e d a y a n d a s t r a n g e r e n t e r e d . H e w a s la i» a n d d u s t y a n d g r i z z l e d a n d a s k e d l'or a c a p of w a t e r , A S h e d r u n k it i-dm l o o k e d a t h i m m o r e c l o s e l y u n d t h e n s u n k i n t o a c h a i r a n d w a s s p e e c h l e s s f o r a m o m e n t . " I s a n y t h i n g w r v n g V a a k e d t h e m*in. " M y G o d ! B u t y o u a r e J i m B a k e r , m y b t j s b u i i d t h a t w e n t t o t h e w a r ! " s h e w h i s p e r e d . ** . t, ' " Y o u c a l l e d m e J i m B a k e r / ' a a i d t h e m a n a { t e r a w h i l e . " O f y p n r s * t d i d . Y o u h a v e c h a n g e d , b u t y o u a r e J i m . W h y d i d n ' t y o u w r i t e ? W h y d i d n ' t y o u c o m e b o n e s o o n e r ? " " M a d a m , 1 b e g y o u t o e x e o M me, b u t y o u a r e l a b o r i n g u n d e r a g r e a t m i s t a k e . My n u m e Is L u a g f l o r d - G e o r g e L u n t f f o r d . I a u j a s t r a n g e r t o y o u a n d t o t h i s p a r t of t h e c o u n t r y . T h e r e s e m b l a n c e t o M r . B a k e r tm a i m fly u c o i n c i d e n c e . T h a n k s f o r t h e w a - ter, l t t u t s r e f r e s h e d m e . G o o d d a y . " A n d J i m ' B a k e r , w h o w a s n o t k i l l e d b u t w h o s e l o n g s i l e n c e w a s n o t e x - p l a i n e d , w e n t o u t of h i s h o n e * a n d a w a y f r o m h i s w i f e a n d w a s s e v e r b e a r d of a g a i n . A C o r r e c t G u e s s . ' ' D e a r m e , " s a i d t h e l a d y w h o h a d g o n e to t h e p u b l i c l i b r a r y , a s s h e p i c k e d u p a s o i l e d v o l u m e , " t h i s inv be a n a w f u l l y n a u g h t y b o o k . b o w i t i s t a t t e r e d a n d w o r n b y h a n d l i n g a n d t h e t i t l e p a g e s h o w s t h a t it w a s p u b l i s h e d t h i s y e a r . " Misery in Head " I h a d m i s e r y i n m y h e a d , w a s i r - r i t a b l e — w r e t c h e d . A d r u g g i s t r e c o m - m e n d e d D r . M i l e s ' N e r v i n e . F r o m t h e first I i m p r o v e d , a n d I c o n - t i n u e d u n t i l I w a s e n t i r e l y w e l l a g a i n . " M I S S V I O L A B A K E R , O r a n g e , T c x a i . * If y o u a r e s u b j e c t t o h e a d a c h e s , b a c k a c h e ^ n e u r a l g i a , e p i l e p s y , w e a k s t o m a c h — t h e c h a n c e s a r e y o u r n e r v - o u s s y s t e m i s r u n d o w n . A l l t h e o r g a n s g e t t h e i r e n e r g y f r o m t h e n e r v e s ^ a n d w h e n t h e y a r e o u t of o r d e r , \t i s b e c a u s e y o u l a c k n e r v e f o r c e . , D r . M i l e s ' N e r v i n e r e s t o r e s n e r v o u s e n e r g y a n d c o n s e - q u e n t l y s t r e n g t h e n t h e a c t i o n of t h e o r g a n s . The first bottle will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. MM M H I u e M * UO MORE HEADACHEJ SALLADE'S Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Heacache Powders. A p o s i t i v e a n d p e r m a n e n t e u r o f or a!! i o r m s of h e a d a c h e a n d in a n a l g i a . ]•• c o m p o u n d e d b y o n e of t h e b e s t c h e m i -ts iu t h u U n i t e d S t a t e s . P o s i t i v e l y ha ^ n o m o r p h i n e o r d a n g e r o u s o p i a t e in it-. c o m p o s i t i o n a n d will c u r e t h e inor.l v i o l e n t h e a d a c h e c a u s e d b y b i l i o u s n e s s or n e r v o u s n e s s i n t e n m i n u t e s it u s e d a s d i r e c t e d , It l e a v e s t h e h e a d c l e a r a n d b r i g h t . ;:nd t h e s t r e n g t h r e n e w e d . T h e r e is i •othing " i u s t a s g o o d . " C a n b e t a k e n !>v nxi i n f a n t a n d l e a v e s n o a f t e r affects. 'rv<- of the many testimonials w* havo received. '! .-. Hell Arevill, Madison, Wi.sc, writt N: N ia- NerYO Alga Headache Powders havi> i n- ;. iy cured me of Hick Headache." " J i m , y o u . I T ey. a n d r l R h t . " T h e r e m o r n i n u Vi-s. W i n . V N u r l i i n r ; lil-is . Tla y h: •ikes. Vvnnlii i l i n o r c , A i i v n i v , X . Y . , w r i t e s : yonr Nmn Alfn Headache Row- '.'e e i ^ m l :: w u i i . r . a tlv. ; i i . " w a s v e r y l i t t l e s o l d n e x t w h e n h e s t a r t e d off. S h e w e n t to t h e p l o w a n d he t o t o w n , a n d t h e t a l k w a s all a m o n g t h e n e i g h b o r s , A f t e r g e t t i n g d o w n t o t h e f r o n t J i m w r o t e h o m e n o w a n d t h e n , b u t b r i e f l y . S o m e t i m e s h e w a s m e n t i o n e d i n o t h e r s o l d i e r s ' l e t t e r s , b u t a l s o b r i e f l y . T h e w i f e l i v e d on a l o n e . S h e m i s s e d t h e h u s b a n d , a n d y e t s h e d i d n ' t . S o m e - t i m e s s h e w i s h e d h i m b a e k , a n d s o m e - t i m e s s h e d i d n ' t , feel t o c a r e w h e t h e r ho r e t u r n e d o r n o t . S h e w a s in t h i s n e u t r a l s t a t e of m i n d w h e n t h e w a r c a m e t o a c l o s e a t last. T h e s o l d i e r s w h o s u r v i v e d it. r e t u r n e d h o m e , a n d o n e e v e n i n g a s s h e s n t on h e r s t e p s w i t h h e r p i p e in h e r m o n t h n v e t e r a n In u n i f o r m t u r n e d In n t t h e g a t e t o s a y : " M r s . R a k e r , h a v e y o u b e a r d a b o u t J i m ? " "Not. a w o r d . " " H e d i d n ' t c o m e b a e k w i t h u s . " " N o ? " " B e e a n s e h e w a s k i l l e d In t h e v e r y Inst: b a t t l e . I w a s r i g h t n e a r h i m w h e n h e foil. M i g h t y s o r r y t o h a v e t o tell y o u . " " T h a n k e e f o r c o m i n g , " a h e s a i d . A n d n o t a dossen m o r e w o r d s w e r e s a i d In h e r w a y t h e w o m a n f e l t h e r loss, b u t s h e s h e d n o t e a r s o v e r it. I t did n o t k e e p h e r f r o m h e r workn e x t d a y . A f t e r t w o y e a r s s h e b e g a n d r a w i n g a w i d o w ' s p e n s i o n , a n d a s i s - t e r e a m e to live w i t h h e r . A f t e r t h e six Hi y e a r s h e w a s a s k e d t o m a r r y a g a i n , a n d a g a i n s h e w a s n w i f e . It w a s s e v e n y e a r s a l m o s t t o a d a y i l n c o * •lr. W. R lV.e.-l, WCKOC.-I, Minn., writes: '.'.',: -.ohl.'l not, he without your Nerve«Alija •t • uU. ne Powder.i." 2Z C'c-^tfs r\ ftox ;it all d r a m a s ! : ; . •"•/.*'. .*' r : C K u t t f C A L CO., : * " • - . - • - . • • • • - w i s . PATENTS . > • p r o m p t l y o b t a i n e d In all errantries OR Wfl fi.%. TRADE-MARKS, CiiVPfttsmidCoi.y. .-Ms ri'n,*. isltMfri. Semi S k i l e l i , MorU'l or_Cln.>u FRIC REPORT on fifttflntaimity. trct'xi'liiftlvfly. BANK RKtCRff Spurt 4 ct'nts in s t u m p s ter our 1 hookR on MOW TO OBTAIN »u KNTft, W h i c h o n e * will p<\y, IlnwtOjWttpMrV I n r r , p a t e n t l a w nnrt o t h e r VftlunhlAtBnraiaiUaav tor :r^ SWIFT PATINT LAWYERS, .303 Seventh St., Washington, D. 0. B> PROCURED A N D DEFCN DCD. S«>nrtmodd, «J«twintf •>' |>lint.i. toi'expert sr;uvii mid <rpc rrport. I Y'rpc- mlvliv, how to <ahi prtloi.tv irmln niAXkA,] oopyiiKlifs. U f , i N Li C O U N T R I E S . fir/til/ >\ Jh-rrt villi \\\is illusion saves time A mou,y iiiiJt'f.'t'ti thr pntrnt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusivity. W l ' i t o n r r o n i c fci US n t g) o23 Ninth StreM,, «pp. t7nlt*d 8UU» Put*** **<•«. S W f l S H I N G T O M , D . C . i % * • ' '•cfr'UflS i i ,«HI»I - • » * ' • 'imtt*& mim& M t e ^ cUMHMEtMHtfliiitfihMtfli n . v , * t & t w : j f e ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ii|lllliai,ip«Hiil.WIR •LWII.J ,„,rwHBr.i • i t * Utftfl '»" * i*—lfc—«a*» #*kMAMIMtf**Mit»' H«#a..v*iH«(»;lW3J..(.». V... u k . M l • ' " • « • M ' l ' " •*r Not Inher T o m m y , " *ald i naughty urchin, "yo- Ukt my koy." Tommy. MTou ? grv«n to you he'; odneM. j Historic English Oak. mli>later to a : i a tiw village of Polstead, Suffolk, ahould be good | ^ , ^ a ianious o«k, which the rector h ! " rejoined i ^ proved by researches 4o be 2,( many slipper* * - • -• - x to be bad." LOCAL H W B . (Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the aupreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. years old. It has a girth of 36 feet, • a d has always been known as too Gospel oak, a s under it the first ChrteV tian missionaries preached to tba heathen Saxons 13 centuries ago. Each year this is commemorated by a special service under the tree.- don Standard. Post Cards Free. Send me six cents in stamps and I will aend you postage paid, free 10 heautiful Remembrance Post (Jards printed in many colors. Tbin offer >jood only to farm folks Address J as. S I O C U T , 940 ilajehtie Bld^., Detroit, \l\Ai. High Grade Coffee at a Popular Price 20c Ihe lb. Sold Everywhere. f-or Sale, by M u r p h y Sc Roche, «J. C. Dinkel & Go. P I N C K N B Y . - MICHIGAN THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical farmer should have oneV A power BO handy and BO easily managed, so ready and to inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average nurm that it is likely to be in operation fbr at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resist* ance of strain. The material and workmanship are the beat Absolutely reliable. Economical In fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A fall guarantee accompanies each engine. Send fbr catalogue and price-list. GLOBE FOUNDRY ft MACHINE COMPANY, Shtboygan, Wise. Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion , If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on -k tbt Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn *».> jpttc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Kodol supplies t h e same digestive. Juices t h a t art1, found in a h e a l t h y stomach. P.ointf a liquid, i t s t a r t s digestion a t once. Kodol not. only dijxe^ts your food, rut, helps you enjoy every m o u t h f u l you eat. V^u Pr od a sufficient amount, of >/o<•'<!. wholesome food to m a i n t a i n :-1 vungth and health. But, 1 hift food m u s t be ditfest^d thoroughly, otherwise t h e pains of indigestion and dyspepsia a r e t h e result. When your stomach cannot do Its ". crk properly, tuke something t o i.olp your stomach. Kodol is t h e i"uly t h i n e t h a t will give t h e stomi L-.1I complete rest.. • Why? Because Kofrol does thw same work ;i* :i -1 v; :i/ : iouiacli, and does it Li :. h.^urui way. So, d o n ' t nepleot your stomach. D o n ' t beenmo a chronic d y s p e p t i c Keep your stomach healthv and strong-' hy t a k i n g a, little Ivodol. You don't havo t o t a k e Kodol all t h e t i m e . Y o n onl> t a k e i t w h e n you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmlesa Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today and get a dollar bottle. Then after you ban* used the entire contents of the bottle if you ran neatly suv that It has not don- yon any jd, return tbe bottle to the drugR^r ana will refund j o u r money without >iutg- F. G. Jackson and C. L. Bigler were in Detroit on b^siqess Friday, fl. £ . Reed of Marion will install a a milking machine on bis farm. Tbe Howell evaporator Las used more than 9000 bushels of applet* tbia season. We understand tbat Prot. W. A. Parkinson,of A n n Arbor uat* been en Ka^ed to instruct the Dnadilla Bind tbe coming winter. It is strictly againbt tbe law to witer either oyster* or milk. I t is s a p posed that the consumer has a good p u m p and can tarnish t b e water. Walter MeNamara, formerly operator at Lakeland, had the misfortune to slip while boarding a train at Toledo, and lout part of one of his feet. Wben a hog Roey into a large packing house at 6 cents a pound and comes out as breakfast bacon at SO cents a pound he is not the only bog in the transaction.—Ex. The International Live Stock expo sition at Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec. 19 will furnish one of the best chances to see .the best stock and horses this land produces, orany other land. Fred Lane of Jackson, for violating the local option law, gets ninety days in the Detroit house of correction and | 5 0 fine, with an alternating of sixty days more if the fine is not paid. It is estimated that the edible fro;; crop harvested about Rileys lake two miles north east of town d u r i n g Septemper and October, approximated 1,000 dozen.—Gras? Lake News. | The Michigan bean crop is the j largest ever raised. There will be more than 7,000,000 bushels and they will be worth nearly $12,000,000. Michigan is the largest bean State in tbe Union. The Detroit, Lansing and Grand Rapids Electric Railway projectors ; have let the contract of survey from Brighton to Lansing. A party of 8 men will be here in a few days to begin work.—Brighton Argus. The Buick automobile company of Flint have closed a contract for $2,000,000 worth of Goodyear tires to use the coming year on their machines. This will only tire about one third of their seasons output. Since beini? stung on the neck while preaching, Key. Hoffman of North Lake has pronounced sentence on the wasps in the church. It makes his sermon too pointed, but one wasp can't stop bim when he gr^ts started.— Uor. to Chelsea Standard. From 15 to twenty convicts from .Jackson have been engaged the past week husking corn on a big field near that city. There is lack of employ men! in the prison and the varden is trying a new departure. There is talk of the prison doing some farming for their own profit the coming season. Dies for a proposed five cent piece bearing the head of George Washington, to take the place of the coin now in circulation, have been prepared by the engravers of the United States mini If the government adopts this coin, it will be the first in authorized cironl ition to bear the head of the first president of the republic. T h e United Grange of Wexford county at a recent meeting, adopted resolutions strongly indorsing local option and declaring that they will not stand for a return to wet conditions giving as their reasons that nearly two years ot local option has convinced them tbat the saloon helps no one but the man in the business. Wexford is a strong Grange county. United t t a t e e ' Wine Production. Of the 4,000,000 000 gallntm of wl actured to the cKi^.ed w o r l i year, about 40.00'-•• are made the Unit.-d 3 tat en T h e Little Rebel. At tbe laat Fourth of July celebration in a little up-state town, a Virginia maid shocked the other inhabitants by flying a confederate flag from her bedroom window and declaring her intention of emulating Barbara Frieteble, with or without a Stonewall Jackson TO assist her against insult to th*-* flag. A tew daya ago the same little rebel happened to be crossing the border, coming from Montreal, where she had been visiting The immigration inspector boarded the inii> and asked her the usual i;u( srirjn: "Are you from thv ; "•'; :•••! States?" '"No." n sorted from ViiL^n1;: "I'i» AU # X t t par year. VUtJUSHKD S V K t l T H D K B D A Y B O K X J M , t V a ibecriptlon Price f l In Advance. Sneered at trie- iJoatomce at finckney, Mk-bigni »e aecond-claBB matter Advertising' riitee made known on application. F P A N K 1 . A N C R E W S de, CO tDITQHb AMU PHOPHItTOKH. CHURCHES. V I KTHOU18T KFIbCOl'AL (JilUKCH. ITJ K«V. E. W. Exblby pais tor. Services ev«r Sunday morning at lu:&, and every Sunday evening at 7 :iH) o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day e v e n i n g . Sunday BChouiatcloae of morn in-service. AIIBB MAKY VANFLKKT, Supt. ClONUrtKUAriONAL Oiil'RCH. ' Kev. A. G. Gate* pastor. Service ever) Sunday morning at lU:>iu and every Sundft) evening at 7 :UC o'clock. Frayer meeting Thure day evening-. Sunday scnool at cloee of morn ing service. M n . Grace Croioot, Supt,, J. A. Cadweli Sec. ^ T . MAKE'S 'JATHOUC CHUKCH. O Kev. M. J. Comuieriord, 1'aator. Servicet ever; Sunday. Low mtmo at7:4Uo'clock high maet* withBermon at iQ-.3Ga. m. Catechism .td:0o p. m., vespers an „ be. jdictlon at 7:30 p.ru SOCIETIES: The A. O. U. Society oi thie place,meett ever> third Sundav iuthe FT. Matthew Uail. John Tuomdy and M. 1\ Kelly, County Delegates rnUil W. O. T. U. meets the eeoond Saturday of J.f&ch month at-*':4o i>. iti, at the houjea oi the memberi! K very on ^ intereeted in temuerauce it) coadiallv invited. Aire; U>HI ^igler, Free. Mm Jennie barton, Secretary. I^Le (J. T. A-and b. society :>i tiita plm:.« , .. - every ttiird saturuay evening in Uie l-'r. .n»i ,NV i l a l l . lomi i' ".flotuie, 1- r e^i'i — rk KNIGHTS OF MACCABliKb. Meetevery Friday evening on or beioietui) in [,,e iuoon at their hall in ide swan uout un.b Visiting brothers arecordiaily mvited. C, V. VanWinkle, sir Knight Commend* i N. P, Mortaneon, - Ueoord Keeper F. G, Jackson, Finance Keeper LiTingBton Lodge, No. 7¾. F A, A, M. iteguir Communication Tuesday evening, on or behre thelull of the moon. F. U. Jackaon, V\ . M HDEKOF EASTKKN «TAH meets each nmuii the Friday evening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, MR3.SKTTB VAUGHN, W. M, 0 OltbER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the ! first Thursday evening of each Month in iho \ Maocabee hall. C. L.Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet uvory is and;ird Saturdav of each month at ^ :30 p in. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sifters cordially in vited, LII-A t.'oSi\T\Y, L:\ily Com. K NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUA1.LJ I . 1,. An.lrewp 1'. .M. houoatly suv that J - • -• . - I-t .b-a-a .n. ot do-n *» yognr aatniya tie win reiuuayo gtnlsbt.o rDdeolna'ty .h esWitea twe ill then pay t*v .trufthat our craarantee is' rood. This urlur ap piles tothel * all druggists-niow * This* - a family. "The lanre bottle contains2¾ bottle only and to but one contains times as mnrh as Mir fifty cent bottla Kodo1 1-- yn^j-'-'.voi.lr.t.tholal^rntor u;„ v.: . Do Witt *L Co., ChA(.:i^\.. ALL DRUGGISTS Had Little Nose for News. A " r u b " reporter on an up-state p»> per was sent out by the city editor to set a story on the marriage of a young society girl and a mari well known In the city, says the Philadelphia Times. Tho "cub" was gone about an houT and then returned and w«nt aimlessly over to hla desk, hy which he sat down. Shortly afterward the city editor noticed hi* presence and bis e v t dent Idleness. "Hew. k i d ! " ahonttd th« superior, why aren't you at work on that wedd i n g r "Nothin' doing." i ^plied the boy. "Nothing doing? What cii yon mean? Didn't Hie wedding taks place?" "N";i: (", t:.r i : .*'.:. :.. . ..; : . .. r showed up, so there ain't, n o t b * ^ to write." BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians <tnd surgeons- All calia promptly attended to Jay or nixtat. <HHce on Main street Knckney, Mich. ~ J 7 "WTBIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISF1CTI0N GUIRtNTEEO For information, cnll at me Pinckney l)r>- TATCH office. Auction Bills Free i Dexter lndependant Phone • Arrangements made for sale by phone a I my expense. Oct 07 I AiKlfess, Dexter, Michigan | ¥71 W . D A N I E L S , |*4a OKNKRAL A ACTION PKK. KtliatsctK njGuaranteed. For information call :it DtsrATCH Office or *<ldreps i Gregory, Mich, r. f. rl. 2. Lyndili;i phone (connection. Auction bills unci ti;. ctt|. •irnt^lie i free «0 \fAJtft* TRADE Mumm O E S A N S Anyons Medina a sketch sod dasertpthn OM qnlekly ascertain onr opinion free w u t M r as invention ia probably patc»t*felfc.Comgrodeatlouitrlctlr confidential. HAilOlaOKcsiPaiCBU »«atfree. Oldeat agency for •MQrtajvMMnxt*. Patents taken throuKh Moan * Co. rscalvc •yccfal uatUx, wltboot ohari«, In th« Scientific flmertcatt A handaomely Uhiatrmtod weekly. T^rmat <cta~ eolation of any acientUlo Journal. Term*, tt • year; four months, | L Sola by all newsdSMIB, MUNN tCo."'*—* New Ywt Branch Oflkw. 4» V BC, Wasolavtm. XV CL •RANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC rML . ' T U " T C H O F F CE # ^ : ^ V* * 9* :•• v V '4 ^ s. J;./>;>>(44.-... \ \ H . 'S-* r s r J 7 trxiir 10m -^r :&< ) Ifyon want elther u SShhuult tle or a Hiual.''i hrciui \Ctiain stit;h\ Hrwiug JLu'liinu \vnte tc THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE CQMPANT Orange . .. ^ss. Many sewing m.*c i'.i'-. • .- • " • ••' •• i-> M-!1 rn-..rH ;^^s ot quality, but the >'«•*•. l i u i i i ^ is m.... .- i J V.•--• O u i K;-.'.,--I:;'v ;!>•• T r'.v.s ' it fetokf b / »ut hori .ot! deiilera onV*. l O U ' < A ! . K B Y r*--^u>j^us«a ^ i — «•*!*?• ^ W fr A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORM8 OF] RHEUMATISM KMmiof Trttbht Klndfd DU mint Applied externally it affords almost h> , stant relief from pain, while permanent results are bein*- effected by taking it interna'. ly. purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., w r i t e s : "A littio «ir: here had such a weak bark canned hy Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that *he could not et&nd on hor fret. The moment they put her down on tha floor she would scretua withpami I treated her w1th"5-DKOPS" and' today ahe rnn* around aa well and happy axemn ' be 1 prescribe •.VDR0P8" for my patlenta and DM it in my practice " Lanre ««*»• Bottle "ft-nROP»" (»Mi Doa«a> • l.Wtt. Far Sale »y l l r o » « l « u ^ SWANS0N IHEUIATiO CURE COMPANY. |U«pt 8 0 1 7 4 I^»kf< Htr«wt. Ohic»Rrt SWANSON PILLS Act quickly and gently upon the? digestive ortrans. carrying: off the disturbing elements and est^hiishJn*: a healthy condition of the. liver, stomach and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION «*»» » * • * » » « • • . t a u r mtmmmen. M**rt*mrrt, BmtcMng, Uvr Troumtm, »to. Xt Canta Pmr B « s AT DRUQ013TS EARN STOVE MONEY by boring from yrrar dealer thin ranjrr at half the price that :.• • miked by other firms. Our modern method of merchnndising en- j abJes ns to make this phenominil ofltr which none ot our com ' p^ttora can meet. %Mm.OO boys this handsome Uu.ftz I DOMESTIC WINNER { i RANGE I .._ by c u t Tt in made from poHsbed Mrs r*eeL has six covers, one of which is sectional. a»best«v In.rd, cast floe strips and fuel enp, screw draught re^i - > ters. duplex grate, l«-inch oven, cast reservoir and high doast. Nickel trimmed. A guarantee accompanies each range. No mail- order house can touch this nrice. V y o u r dealer will not order t i l s range for you, thL'i: 'at us ship it dire** W e a r e a . rions to establish agencies in every o i..- Drmt miss a *d t},'vv when it isouexed. Wo navs OPCU :U, business for forty-eight >aai». ' ' C O M P A N Y , O H I o i 111. ,1 i * ft» Z* * ooting the Editor ^ J 5 y RICHARD SAUNDERS GRAVES ^f^*wr i I ' l (^opyriKbt, by Short if&orloM Co., s>td.) 'the train had arrived there was go- In the. office of the if the editor watt to be in&n who was aping to do was on, the train. His on hty shoulders and he w o r ^ l & o ^ * * d r a ^ r s and two big revolvers. There was' a grim determination on his facer This fNejtua«is in boots confided to the man in tfce beat with him that the name or the man he was going up to Gold Gulch to kill was Swauaon and that his own name was Fuller. "Hiram Fuller, from Mlzzury," he said by way of introduction. I decided, as 1 sat in the seat behind him and was forced to hear his conversation, that in the matter of names the editor had the best of it, but of course I knew nothing of his ability to shoot. I also learned from nis confidences, as did nearly everybody ejse ill the coach, that it had been many years slace he left his native state, and I judged that he had readily become acclimated in the West. During the long afternoon ride I engaged in conversation with Fuller, tjhe Infuriated, as I had mentally named him. I learned that he was a raachman at Sand Creek and that Swanson had been employed by him. Swanson had made love to his daughter, and that was the cause of all the trouble. Fuller had drivej^Jitm^away at the point of a revolver six months before, and now his daughter Susie had disappeared. She had been gone a month, ostensibly on a visit to some friends twenty miles away, and her father had just learned that she had not been there. His anger was awful. "Swanson's stole her, that's what lie's done," Fuller almost shouted. His wrath increased as he talked, for he believed that Swanson could not make a living for the girl. The ranchman admitted that he knew next to nothing of the young man, except that he had come out West to teach school, and upon failing to find a school had taken up the occupation of a cowboy for more than a year. He also knew that Swanson had come from the lumber region of Wisconsin, but had said very little about his home or kindred. In the course of time it came out that a neighboring ranchman had been wooing the girl before the arrival of Swanson, and it was easy to guess that the father had greatly favored the alliance; but his will was set aside after his daughter had seen the youngr man from the north, and now he proposed to shoot Swanson, who had drifted to the mining town after leaving the ranch, for enticing the girl from home. He had just learned of Swanson's whereabouts from a letter written by hilt which Susie Fuller had. \&ft behind. The train finally crept into Gold Gulch and the passengers alighted- Gold Gulch was busy with its own affairs and the arrival of the train once a day did not disturb it in the least. The train sometimes brought a hundred or more gold seekers, but the Gulch had no interest in them until they had been there long enough to become a part of I t I alighted from the train ahead of the others and made my way up the path toward the lights, fully determined to warn Swanson of his impending doom. When I reached the Courier office I found tHe front door open, but just as I entered, and while the light was sbini&g full upon me, a bullet whistled past, cutting the lapel and one sleeve of my coat. I knew then that Fuller bad divined my purpo4fe- amd made the only extort he could to intercept me. "Where's Swanson?" I asked as goon as I was-inside the door. "Down at the Red Dog," said the printer nearest me, and I passed on through without a pause. The office of the Courier was built of logs and rough boards, with doors of heavy fyjphej,, Back -of-thfe Courier office the ground sloped up toward the frowning peak of the mountain, with not a bush or tree in sight. As I reached the back door I could hear Fuller in the front office and knew he would shoot again at sight of me. I have witnessed his outbursts of wrath. I had not entirely given up the idea of warning Swanson. It was still in my mind, but at. that moment I was more concerned for my own safety. I started blindly to climb the side of the mountain, and twenty feet up the-} slope I grasped a small bowlder that lay but slightly balanced. It rolled down toward the Courier office and closed with a thud the back door, which opened outward and was standing slightly ajar. The fcuilding was •haken, but the door was firmly Closed. The loosening of the bowlder probably aaved my life, for it clotted the door against the coming of Fuller, who was in the act of emerging with a revolver in his hand. I could see no hiding-place on the slope of the mountain, the whole of it being lighted by the moon, so I started toward the Red Dog saloon, stumbling over rocks and across ditches in the rear of the buildings. I stopped at the first one from which the noise of many voices came, and entering the back door, pushed into the crowd. 1 was looking for Swanson, but I did not know him and had no description of him. When 1 saw a young man with flaxen hair and blue eyes I knew, somehow, that I had foimd him, even before I had asked his name. He stood talking to a man who wore an apron and was without hat or coat. "You are Swanson, are you not?'" I asked. "I am," he answered in a clear voice. "What can I do for ypu?" "Fuller is here to kill you," I said. "He came trp irtrm Sand Creek to-day. I was on the train with him. I just left him at the Courier office." "Ay know ham," said Swanson. In his surprise at the announcement he unconsciously went back to the language he had spoken in the Wisconsin lumber camps before he had attended college and became a scholar and an athlete. With the man wearing an apron he went into a rear room and I sought safety in the thickest of the crowd and awaited developments. Other men were called into the back room and the crowd grew more dense about the bar. It was probably an hour before Fuller came in. No sooner had he reached the center of the long bar than he was invited to take a drinkrby a tall miner who. had but recently come from the back room. Fuller refused to drink and the miner became offended. He raised his voice and talked loudly about the insult. Fuller tried to shove him aside, but the tall man crowded him toward the back of the room and became more and more abusive. The ranchman was not a coward, and when he deemed the proper time had come he reached for his revolvers. The holsters were empty! At the same moment that Fuller reached toward his belt the offended miner drew a fevolver and began to shoot. Other revolvers cracked at about the Bame time and the room was rapidly filling with smoke. Fuller's shoulder was grazed and his hat had two holes in it. In spite of his natural bravery it was plain that he was • frightened. At that instant Swanson emerged from the back room with n revolver in each hand, which he emptied in the direction of the big miner, who pitched forward to the floor. Two others with revolvers in their hands also fell, and Swanson seized Fuller by the arm, dragging him through the narrow passage and out at the back door. It was more than a year later that I was coming out of Denver one night on an east-bound train. In the smoking compartment of the sleeper I saw Swanson, well dressed and apparently prosperous and happy. His blue eyes were bright with laughter as I glanced at him. He was on his feet as soon as he looked at me. "I've been searching for you for over a year," he said grasping my hand. "Will you tell me why you didn't register at the hotel that night in Gold Gulch?" I had to admit that the excitement incident to the klllirtg of three men had upset me and that I had forgotten to register. " 'Killing of three men," he quoted, i and laughed loud and long. Knxam back here where my wife; ii'eftd'I'll tell you the whole t j w t f ^ , T ^ We found Mrs. Jp>anaeo, <wao had been Susie Fuller. In the sleeper, playing with the baby. Mrs. Swanson was a pretty girl wiA daraV&oWn eyes and hair and a co|tf tttat. Iflpked ail tUtmb you ever SATJJT71 Mtk>A obnvtnced the richer beside her fair husband, After l e ^ r n i d r ^ r r n e i n e a n d introducing me Swafcapn said: V "You see, a* soon a t you warned me that night in the Red Dog that Susie's father was looking for me, I took Doc Bixby—ihe's the managing editor of that place—into the back i-oom and we fixed up .the scfietae. The old gentleman's revolvers were taken away from him before he was ten feet Inside the dpor, a* Usatfle could not kill anybody, forie^s mighty bandy with a gun and wotiftf iutre cleaned the place o u t While things were being arranged And whM'jwe were waiting for him' fcer come r was in the back room drawing bullets Out of my shells and filling the placeB with paper wads. "It worked out all-right and I took the old man away as. 1 meek as 4hy him that I hadn't stolen his daughter —and I didn't," he added, with' a glance at his pretty wife, who blushed and gave closer attention to the baby. "She came to me," Swanson went on, "and was at home that night in our little house three hundred yards away from that stirring scene." "Well, I guess you wrote and begged me to come," said Mrs. Swanson, defending herself. "You were afraid to come after me." Swanson admitted the truth of her statement proudly. "We waited a week after Daddy Fuller went home," he resumed, "and then I pretended to find Susie. We had been married a month when he came to Gold Gulch, but to make things safe we announced that we had just been married when we went to see'him. He treated us royally and has been to see us several timeB since. He's a regular old idiot about the baby. "There's another thing that may interest you. When you rolled that bowlder down against the backdoor of the Courier office you uncovered one of the richest gold mines in the state, in which you now have a half interest." Adders of Qreat Britain. An adder two fdet 4½ inches in length, killed in Boas-shire, reported recently, isi a large one, but by no means a "record." ••% correspondent of the Scotsman bast kept a record of large adders killed in various parts of the country for many years. One sent him near Kendal, Westmoreland, measured 29½ inches, and a second (same locality), September 2, 1893, ,31 inches. One sent from Beverly, Yorkshire, on July 23, 1898, measured 35 inches, and so far is the largest he has ever heard of in this country. In the Furness district of north Lancashire adders grow to an unusual size, from 25 inches to 30 inches, being apparently the normal development. The correspondent has not a single record of an adder attacking man or beast if not accidentally trod on or wilfully provoked. Adders are most irritable just after recovering from hibernation, and their bites then are perilous. Derivation of "Bible." The word Bible is derived from the Latin name Biblia, which was treated as a singular, although it. comes from the Greek neuter plural, meaning "little books." This Greek diminutive was derived from byblus, or papyrus, the famous material on which ancient books were written. The title "Bible" was first used about the middle of the second Christian century in the socalled second epistlle of Clement. Cxiv, 2). Neurasthenia Test. According to an English court n test for neurasthenia is to make a man stand up, with head erect and eyea closed, and whistle. A neurasthenia subject, it is said, cannot do this. A Cotton-Picking Auto The^ southern planter has often longed fojfcsornething to take may|)laco of the colored brother in the cotton field. To harvest the fleecy staple something like five millions of the black folk are needed. Along has come a man who has been thinking of picking cotton by machinery, and at last an automobile for the cotton fields has come "fntd*use. It seems stranger that no one has ever thought that the contents of the cotton boll could be pulled out by mechanical fingers instead of human fingers. That is what the picker doeR. Instead of two arms, however, it has no less than eight, and a tenyear- old darky can be trained in an hour to guide two of these arms at, such a rate that a machine which traveled over a cotton field in Alabama picked and bagged six bales of fhe staple, weighing five hundred pounds each, in a day of ten hours. This beats the liveliest work which has ever been accomplished by human labor. With an active cotton picker it costs very nearly $5 a bale because the amount of cotton to 8 pound is so enormous.—Van Norden [ Magazine. Make* Others Happy. When yon rise in the morning form | a resolution to make the day a happy one to a fellow-creature. It is easily done; a left-off garment to the woman who needs it, a kind word to the sorrowful, an encouraging expression to the striving — trifles in themselves light as air—will do it, at least for thu 24 hours, and if you are young depend upon it it will tell when you ar« old! and if you are old it will sand you gently ana1 happily down 'the stream of human time.to*<eteraity. The King James Bible ooataias Of books. a? i Promotes DigtstioaCfecrftjInessandftestContalns neither Opkrm.Morphine nor Mineral W o T NARCOTIC ^ • sP*^"ee4» * A t M f r J E - * * A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Slomach.Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulaions.Feverish- <*ss and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of CASTOBIA TorlnfkntJ and OhJMrtn. The Kind Von Hairs Always Boi Bears the Sicpfltiiro of T H E CENTAUR COMPANY/ NEW YORK. \ t 6 m o n t h 5» o l d iranteed under the Food Copy of Wrapper; For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM T H I oeerrauN i •rmanr. new veatsj «Tfc Increase Yqur Salary on a F a r m of Your Own in The G rowing Southwest If you are seeking a new location, a new home or a new business, let U9 tell you of the many opportunities in MIS30URI-*tr>e great Pratt and Poultry State, splendid Grain and Stock country. Investigate the low-pfked bill lands lor Sheep raising. ARKANSAS - Rice lands bring Urge profits first year. Splendid orchard sites and Bermuda grass pastures. Corn, Cane and Cotton. KANSAS-ldeel Wheat and Alfalfa lands in a iiiga and healthful country at $20 to 1*0 an acre. A fast-growine* section. O K L A H O M A - B e s t Grass and Stock lands la the Southwest. A place for divers* ined crops. You can buy land cheap now. COLORADO—Biar things have been done on the low-priced lands of Eastern Colo* rado. Both Dry Farming and Irrigation. Government experts have paved the way. LOUISIANA-Balmy winter climate. Almost any crop can be grown. The rich plantations are being divided into small garden plots. Large profits from a few acres. Complete information about any section, a list of land bargains and a map of state sent free upon request. Lancia New and Low Priced Two and Three Crops • Year Good Markets. Good Health, Good People You ought to know about a country before visiting it, ami you ought to visit it befojre buying ; at Low Round-Trip Rates on sale by the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain twice a month. Long limits, and liberal stop-over privileges. r a i OCT COTTPOI* AND M«IL TOPAT m C. L. STONE, P.T.M., ^ Room 140 Mleeourl PaorftoVaMde. 8 T . L O U I S , M O . * * * , Send roe. free of charge, com pie t*'. literature regarding farming possibilities in stale Of-¾ MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Chloroform Zoo Animals. The practice of cutting the claws of the more ferocious animals of the London zoological garden has recently been greatly facilitated by chloroforming the animals. Heretofore it was done by sheer force by a aquad of men, the animal being first secured by ropes. WESTERN CAN ADA Wnat Governor Dweeeftftrf lUltttf., «ays About It i ' Shoe Joke. William King— Where'd those pumps? Charlie Prince—Off a shoe Cornell Widow. you get tree.— Mm. WLnalow'e Booth!ng Hyrap. For children tenthing, noften* the gam*, roaaeei to* ttaaunaUon, eUays paw, cores wind eollu. SOo a bottle. The average man is satisfied with his past if it is past finding out. rnor Denoen, of Illinois, own- a aee- Mon of land In Saskatchewan. Canada. He has aald in aa interview: "A* an American I am dellphtotl to see the remorknble progreaa of Western Cannda. Our people nre flocking acrou ibe boundnry in thou- .sends, and I nave not vet; met one who admitted 9 Jasd made a mistake. _her are nil dolne well. There 1« aenredy a compvanity In the Middle or Weatern StaUa.thatka- . . M I I I . i* n . i i m W J R not a mpraaentatlve in Maai Saskatchewan or Alberta." 125 MiffioB 6 Whertm I f * * Weatera Canada field ompa far 1009 will en-lhrylald t o tno farmer S17O,O0O,O0O.00 In m*h. Free Homeeteada of 1 SO acres. and pre-emptions of 160 acres at S3.00 an arret rUUway and XATMGomMnicfl hare land for aale atteaaonable nrUws. Mari*farinere nave pamfor their land out of t h e proceed* of o n e erop. Splendid climate, food aetiool*, •soaUent railway farHltles, low fretaht rate*, wood, water and iMjnber eaatlr obtained. _ . T o r pamphlet "iMt Bent Wmt," particular* aa to suitable loontion -»d. low •mlera* rate, apply to Iwp't of Immigration, O t t a w a , %nn er to Canadian Oort Ajont B. t. Belsatt, Trl JtfMejfc Aft., Bttrelfi er C. A. Laarkr, ttslt Stt. Marts, SKI, (tTae addreaa neareat ron.l fll • \ j Paper-HiBtert&Piiotert Toe eaa greatly laereaaa rear beaiseas with BO ax. tra Ukfaatmea >y aeu.n« Al fWt - e aitts * Pr i s e mr. .We .want ene food worker is. each mi to the first worthy applicant will send •**» asw*>aaw*sw>BnM »*<M>»wa-4*4-«***a«aa-Mr». jjyjy *!*i r jJ^f^ii-ixa^'-*^^ ^ses^r^^ •:%?^C"V'!-'^w-:r;':-''K*^ i~.z^±Jj^*^M2*S!i*<*>«***» 0*mx*mmidit* m-. .««u-^.,,, A. •*»#'••*.<•.'. •• ittilit—**#mii>i;i.<»ti'VOOvNaVUIH »JI .- d U t U t l i n t • CUR to paplbAi. "Wall.1"'lfU^b»L bm K a * 4 | * k a*.*** c o ^ o ^ e d - * T ro«i%AverUslBi'4Bi askOmaa* fJaW tor—UP!. What *on't they do.next?" His ccifipwUoU'repUed, '.%8aWv8h—, those letters mean 'up.'" When fesee that word, this jingle always cotitea to my mind: '^Theaever the little word 'up^jau ' u see, Think 40f>. Safety, Speed, Service YJ» You ssjUI see that word at almost every passenger e|s?ator in the country, but before you leave for the West, be sure to Uuy «*>ux ticket via "Tha gale Road to Trsjf et* »^"> • • ' 7 ' Philosophy Billy—Ma, doeajlt do you any good to spank me? * • Mother—No, my son; it hurts me to Billy—Then don't you think it's rather foolish to be hurting the two of us and not benefiting any one? In the Future. Knjcker—Well, my dear? Jtre. Knlcker—Wipe your wings before you come into the house. •boeld FbEe RtaRkYen DwAithVoIuSt* a «PlaAy IwNhKenI BIXoreK cRhe st and ttihcrkelaintegn *t.h Arota at llw darrung gyiostus Itnb a26ttc , a3n6c aanadno Kyiknjg.b otctolelds. Crude. "This is crude," said John D. as he tasted oil in the milk,—Cornell Widow, '• • ;' t i - F" '_• T" • • ' To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well-informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was essential that the component parts of Syrup o! Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to, and approved by them; therefore, the 'California Fig Syrup Co. publishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity And uniformity of product, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company's original method of manufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles arc obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactm'ed by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. SICK HEADACHE I A a M + r w f t * * Positively cuffed by ICARTERi VlTTLE these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyapepwla, In* dlfrmttcm and Too Hearty Eattngv A perfect reraedy for Dizziness, Nau* sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coat' ed Tongue, Pain hi the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature •AIMffUN W « i f l ^ ^ | * Y , ILL, COLLIERY TH0JUOHTUMi.Y * O f HAY A * D ; 8 T A § + 9 « . ' * ' • CONFLAaRATKMe*C OF, 56$ MEN IQft. ESCAPE After «*9Mri Tfip» Oar* Qsaaa Running, Then Rescuers Go Down Only to Mtet, Death Teamastvea; Men Sealed Up to Check the Flamea. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Oh! T * - That AwfMl Gts Did you hear it? H o w embarrassing. These stomach noisesma^e you wish you could sink through the floor. You imagine everyone hears them. Keep % box of CASC A R E T S in your purse or pocket and take a part of one after eating. It will relieve the stomach of gas. B18 *** *#a> XASCARETS Mc a box for a week's * . V^lraarment. AUdrufrfciats. Bi«re»t seller * - ' ' • • *TI»sVtfc» world—million boxes a month. A CRU18K TO SOUTH AMERICA BRA2IL, ARGENTINA URUGUAY and CHILE First trip of Its kind ever arranged— will be made by the H.H. ntuecher (12,500 tons) leaving New York January 88,1910. Duration 81 Days. $350 op Also cruises to the Watt > ' Indies and Orient v p.o.Boxirar TtAlKBtmG-AMKRICAN T.THK - 41-45 Broadway . - - - New York .-i.u,,. » „,.— — 1,000,000 RAW FUR SKINS 5i foraymanufacturing- aad export* inar trade. Skunk, Mtak. Biaskrat and other*. Top prices. Writ* torn stoctal auotatimu* It is believed that nearly 400 Uvea were lost, in an explosion. In a mine of the St. Paul Coal Co. at Cherry, near Spring Valley, 111. There ,were W6 men at work in the mine when the explosion occurred. About 185 escaped. The entrance of the mine has been boarded over in an attempt to check the flames* raging In the interior. This has checked all hope of escape to the surface by the imprisoned miners. In the three veins of the mine, one 300 feet below the surface, the miners are imprisoned and their only chance for life is to break back to the ends of the veins, where enough air may exist to preserve their lives until help comes. The fans of the mine are stopped-, the wires all burned out and the mouth impenetrably sealed to smother the flames. The first explosion occurred shortly after 3 o'clock. It communicated to other sections of the mine and in less than 10 minutes all hope of escape seemed shut off from the miners. While smoke and even Jets of flame swept up through the, entrance of the mine the cage which carried the miners to their work continued to ascend and descend. The first loads brought up a score of miners, who escaped twith no worse injuries than burns .jor, bruises received in the rush for safety. The last trip of the cage was made when the bodies of the mirfe superintendent and his assistants arose. The men were dead when the car reached, the surface. Those about the flit mouth expressed .'th«*;.beiift»ibat hey were dead or dying when placed in the cage. None survived to tell the story of the trip. Twelve bodies have been taken from the mine. The bodies were taken from the shaft while a fire was burning fiercely in the interior and smoke pouring in dense volumes from the mouth of the pit. They were soon put in cages and lifted to the surface by unknown heroes, who sacrificed their lives in a vain effort to save them. The fire causing the explosion, which may prove one of the greatest tragedies in the list of mine horrors, had an origin almost trivial. A pile of hay allowed to smoulder too long finally ignited the timbers of the mine. and before the workers realized their danger, the mine was* filled with smoke, gases and flames and all .exit wwMmpaisslBle. +*. .-',. Heroism such as is rarely exhibited was shown by officials of the mine and residents of the town of Cherry. These men, who were outside the mine when the fire originated, contributed six of the list;so£,lSvtoQiri dead. England's Unemployed. Labor eonoittorrs in Great Britain are going from bad to wofsfe, judging from the report of John £». Gfifflths, consul-general at. London, to the department of commerce and labor. Wages ar«t being lowered and the hours of w%Tll(ia»e.,tf««*»asing, while an alarmingly' lafge*increase in the number of those vwho are registered us !unempTbyecTJ Is " gfvfrig grave concern. Last year, during the entire twelve months, the wages of 464.000 persons were reduced because of the bad times. In the six months of 1909, from January to June, or just half the time, 1,081,273 were compelled to submit to reductions in their earnings. There is at present a bill before parliament to authorize the board of trade to establish a minimum rate of wages in all trades where there is satisfactory prod? that the scale of wages paid is unusually low or unfair to the workers. Frees Mme. Steinhell. Mme. Margherlta Steinheil was acquitted by a jury at an early hour Sunday morning at Paris, of the murder of her husband, Adolph Steinhell, a noted painter, and her stepmother, Mme. Japy. The verdict was rendered at 12:55 a. m. after two and a half hours' deliberation, during whksh ' the jury thrice summoned the president of the court for explanations, thus proving that the original majority was for eonvtetton. .-»->. It is understood that the jury stood nine for acquittal and three (or con- ^ctterr. > • • enrnea* JUvy May *a «H*t In U. S. Baron Liang, son of Sir Chentung likig-Cheug, forBa'erMTninete minister to the. United States; will arrive in Washington, aoma time, next week at the head of an imperial Chinese commission diapatohed fo the United States to Consftfer the advisability of placing with Ameriean manufacturers orders for war munitions and battleships ameuAUag.Jto^$20,000,000 or more. LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va, — " I Xeel that I owe the last ten yeara of my life to Lydia E. Pwkham'B Vegetable Compound. Eleven years ago I was a w a l k l i g shadow. I had been under the doctor's earebujtgotno relief. My husband persuaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and it worked like a charm. It re. .lieved all myjxrins advise all suffering Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— MBS. EMMA WHEATOIT, Vienna, W- Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, Indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If y o u w o u l d l i k e special advice a b o u t your case w r i t e a confidential letter t o Mrs. P i n k h a m , a t L y n n , Mass. H e r advice la free, a n d always helpful. and misery. I women to take DO YOU READ T H E S E A D S ? The newspaper man says you do, but we want to hear it from you. If you do, send us a post-card and tell us so, and to show our appreciation of your kindness, we'U send you free of charge, a handsome pair of white metal Chameleon cuff-links, oxidised silver finish. Get out your pen and write now to THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. MAKERS OF PAINTS U D MMtSHES rt« 600 CANAL ROAD, :'- :: CLEVELAND, a f i l l |™fll A sample will relieve and M i l I" \ demonstrate to you that I I L I B U Cheney's Medicated Cream will cure all forms of Piles. Send yoar name and address and we will mail you a FREE SAMPLE. F J . C H E N K Y & C O . , I 2 2 5 Adams S t ,Toledo.O. Manufacturers of Hall's Catarrh Cure DV0LA DYES ONE DTE FOR AIX GOODS tISf fnaostt ,I nb rMilolicakn ta ecnodlo rltse, 1s0tca tpinerg pcaoclkoarg d"e asitr dedw ilaonrad. DmYm-eO w-iLllA be aent with direction hBooukr alinndg ctoolonr, cVartd. . For Asthma, BroncEith and all Throat Troubles Take CURE Tit u n ftttttii TW @auis#%i snrrr old Winds * « ^ * C w j ^ £10¾ &M\frojtf fc! is in the air and back-draughts doWtt the chimney deaden the-fir**, then the^. PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with amokeriews D«vioe) shows its sure heating power by steadily supplying just the heat that is needed for comfort. The Perfection Oil Heater is unaffected by wea her conditions. It never Dais. No smoke—no smqll—juat a genial, eatisfying beat. The new Automatic Smokeless Device preven's the wick being turned too high. Removed in an instant. Solid brass foot holds 4 quarts of oil—sufficient to give out a glowing heal for 9 hours—solid brass wick carriers—damper top—cool handle—oil indic*tor. . Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles. Kvery Dealer Everywhere. If Hot At Yours, Write for tteBCriptlve Circular to th« Meavrcbt Agency of I be STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) A Few Acres In California In one of the rich valleys along the line of the Union Pacific- Southern Pacific mean a comfortable living, an assured future and money in the bank. For complete and reliable information get our illustrated booklets on California land. Call on or address E. L. LOMAX, a P . A , Omaha, Neb. (168) WL DOUGLAS *3.oo $3.50 &$4.qo SHOES Wear W.L.Douglas comfortable, easy walking, common sense s h o e s . A trial will convince any one that W. L. Douglas s h o e s hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes. They are made upon honor, of the best leathers, by the most skilled workmen, In all the latest fashions, shoes In every style and shape to suit men In all walks of life. PfllfTinil I The genuine* have W. L. UftU IIUH I DougUa name ana" pries •tamped on bottom, which guarantesi full value and protects the wearer againftt bich prices and inferior shoes. TAKS NO S U B S T I T U T E . BOYS SHOES *ZQ9 &.*Z.sp Wherever you live, W- £. Oougfa* shoes are within your reach. If your dealer cannot fit you, write for Mail Order Catalog. IV- L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. THE Famous Once a Rayo user always' one STEADY WHITtj IIGHT* The R A Y O LAMP ii a high-made lamp, aold at a low price. There are l**>pa that coat more, but there is no better lamp at any price. The Burner, the Wick, the Chimney-HoWer—ail are vital thing* in a lamp; these parts of the R A Y O LAMP a n perfectly constructed and there is nothing known m the art of lamp-making that could add to the value of the R A Y O as a light-giving device. Suitable for any room in any house. Rr*>ry dwilor everywhere. It not Ht vonra, 'writfl for descriptive circular to th«ne»rei>t Agencv of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (InoorpomteO) > ELECTROTYPES I! DEFIANCE Gold Watar Starch » BBsaaaV I I 1 U I 1 1 l>%9 I makes laundry work a pleasure. IS 02. pkg. 10o> LOT STOCI AND MISCELLANEOUS In gruat varjrtv for sale at the lowoat prle*» W. N. U., DETROIT. NO. 47-1909. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Oatsf —rs asada artaatai aad astasy eoasnSaw aat aHaw * > . Qua Mte aaeaaaa a asqsBtssssaattfc^^laiiaartla^ HsstsltoaTMassSsadl _ i ta eaM watar aattar Mama aat ©tfcs* em TaaOaadM >«T OMUQ OO . Qmlmms, M s * * * * . fjtffc • ^^rWTf^^W' * W m * t # *v w ri- Hills Variety Store 5 and 10 CENT GOODS DETROIT PRICES W e bcive a splendid Block of Und e r w e a r a n d Hofsery at v e r y l»OW PRICES. j Iioag Qifr ComsponiBats SOUTH GREGORY. Mrb. Barker ia slowly recoveringthe Oar Holiday Goods are Arriving <2orn*> csnd •$}<&© T ^ o r n Y. B. HIUL>, Howell, Michigan Next to JuhutsoDb Drug Store S TATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Liyiugstou 8S. Probate Court for said County. K state of WX. FKWLASS, DwCOMIod. The undersigned. having bee* appointed, by the Judge of Probate of Said Connty, Commie- •Joaera on Clalma in the matter of aald estate, and four months from tr:e 2d day of November a, d. 1909 having been allowed or said Judge of Probate to all personB holding clalma against aald estate In whieh to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice 1B hereby given that we will meet on the 3rd day of January A. O. 1910, and on the 4th day of March A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day at the residence of Geo. D. Bland In the township of Marlon in said County to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Nov. 2, A. I» 1909. John Carr i > Commissioners on Claims Wm. Chambers ) 140 Mrs. Miller is ruuuiug boarding house uow. Mrs. Anua Moore is entertainiug her daughter Agnes. Fred Daniels of Ypsilanti was iu town Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vin Perry visited Nelt Bulloxns and family last week. Freeman Ooue and wife of Clinton are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ben Higgiub and other relatives. The next Maecabee meeting will b e be on Thanksgiving. T h e first in December will be on the niuth. A good attendance is desired. MiM Avit Barton of Stockbridge was home ovei Sunday. Wm. Glenn and wife of North Lake spent Friday at Jno. Webbs. Frank Marshall and family of Stookbridge apent Sunday with his mother here. Roy and Harry Parlmer attended "The Deaoon" at Stookbridge last Friday evening. Mrs, Olin Marshall and daughter Maxene spent a few days with relatives and friends in Jaokaon. The Epworth League held their business meeting at A. 0. Watsons last Monday evening. A musical program JNN» given after which a$fftC Watson served refrwsktnents to the members. The M. E. Society enjoyed a pleasant meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwin last Wednesday. Dinner was served to sixty members and friends while the afternoon was made pleasant by muBic and visitations. BDISON Phonographs? W e Have Them All Purchase One and be Delightfully Entertained in Your Own Home We also have a fine selection of Records—Come in and hear them. Affects 27,000 Railroad Men. Twenty-seven thousand employe* of the Boston & Maine railroad became eligible for a pension when Gov. Draper signed the pension act which was petitioned for by Harry H. Wilton, chairman of the pension committee. There seems little doubt that the measure will be unanimously adopted among the great body of workiugnen, and that the measure will be accepted as an important precedent for not only other railroadg of the country, but for all the large pahlic service corporations. C H I L S O N Floyd Spicer has been very ill. G. Schaub haB left Michigan for Penn. John Truhn has moved into the J. B. Carpenter house. Wm. B. Sopp, wife and son, are preparing to go west for the winter. Mrs. Richard Shehan is recovering rapidly from her recent illness. Mrs. Johu Bergun and daughter were Sunday guests of Mrs. James Burroughs. busifam- SOUTH I O S C O . •Joe Roberts transacted ness in Howell Monday. William Blair moved his ily to Pinckney last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ward are the proud parents of an eight pound boy. Mrs. W. S. Oaskey and daughter E v a called on Mrs. Nick Burley Saturday. Bertha Harrington and George Nowlen spent Sunday with her parents at Webberville. Mrs. L. T. Lamborn and daughter Grace visited relatives j. c. DINKEL & CO. I Business Pointers. 4 »OM SAJJB. Cheap, a Rood beating stove. H. W.Crofoot. LOST. Cameo set from ring: between my home and the depot. Finder please return and receive rewatd. Lola Moran. T. A. Phillips and family a r e , . _ . . , » , , „ , „„«, o+ u^o ;„ +u0 ;. w^» ^ „ a o i n now at home in their new house PmckneJy the last of the week, just across the line in Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Carpenter and family have settled in their new home formerly owned by John Dammori. Everybody is loud in praises of this prolonged Indian summer. Grocery wagon still makes its rounds. Farmers have finished their fall plowing and have been turning the sod for spring crops. But the weather man is not safe to bet on, and some these mornings we will wake up feeling sure we are as near the north pole as Dr. Cook ever was. ( H o w about Peary.) A number of fall blood Shropshire Rams. GLENNBROOK STOCK FARM. 48t NOTICE I have tor sale near Portag* Lake abont 50 cords of dry stove wood, 16 inches long, sawed by hand, which I will sell a^ $1,50 per cord on the ground or I will deliver it in Pinckney for $2 per cord. I aho wish to let the job of cutting 200 cords or up wards, this fait ani winter. t 45 T. BtBKKTT. WANTED—A good reliable man to buy poultry, eggs and veal. H. L. Williams. Howell, Mich. The corner lot east of my residence in the village of Pinckney. Inquire of 40tf MRS A DIME POTTERTON HOTICE The Stookbridge Elevator Co , Anderson will huy your Beans, Gram, Hay, Straw and veeas. Send bill to me here. W. H CASKET 38tf SOUTH KA&I0V. Norbert Lavey of Pinckney, is working for Will Shehan. Mrs Ben Montague and Mrs- Irving Hart visited Mrs. Carr Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Richards spent last week in Detroit having her eyes treated. Mrs. C. Brogan and Mrs. Max Ledwidge spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. D. Barnard of Chilson. D. J. Hath and F. A. Darnels will sell their personal property ftt public auction Friday N o v . 19. Mr. and Mrs. John White, of Piugree, Mr. and Mrs. John MonkR of Pinckuey, and J. P. Harris of Marion spent Sunday at C. Brogan'e. A Hiirprise party was given the Sheckelton family at their home last Friday evening, and all report a <^ood time. Mr. and Mrs. S. leave this week for their new home in Ohio. Mrs. Alice Calkins started for her home in Washington, D. after spending the summer with her son J. B. Buokley. Cttafe 8hare Secrets. Cooks or chefs are seldom generous in giving away rroipes for special dishes, and It is a well understood trick that the measuring of ingredients will be changed in order to bring disaster to the edible which has aroused desire. "Oh, do tell me how this cake or that sauce Is made?" Is frequently heard among housekeepers, but the chances are the "replica" turns out very differently from the original. Occasionally one falls on a trustworthy and willing sharer of special cookery. It seems a Russian chef of eminence has actually sent over to the chef at a famous New York hostelry his formula for making a cer* j at 2:30. tain famous dish. The compliment will be appreciated by all Russian patrons of the house. The politeness of these kings of the kitchen might well be imitated in humbler circles, and American palates must begin at once to cultivate a taste for Rus^'an food, prepared by artists. Williamson Poultry and Pet Stock Association are making great preparations for their exhibition to be held at that place Dec. 14,1909. There are s-oae societies who do not understand as yet that it costs money to publish a newspaper and seem to think that a paper is published for their own especial benefit. We are glad to give all such societies, classes, etc., the use of the columns of the Ois- ' PATCH for all their announcements where there is no admission, tree. Where they want an announcement for a social or entertainment where a charge is made our rates are the same to them as to any other business that is advertised in the paper. Many societies understand this and are very kind but there are those who come in at a late day in the week, ask tor space for a program cr a dwen or twenty lines (on first page now remember) and then even forget to say "thank you." Cong I Church Notes TJHADHIJL School opened Monday after week8 vacation. Frank May was in Howell business Monday last. Julius Roepcke and wife of Howell spent Saturday and S u n - NOTICE ! Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather and tools am better prepar ed to do Boot and Shoe repairing and | d a>' w i t h b i a parents here alto harness repairing on shorl notice, all work strictly first clats. Gasoline •tore* cleaned. H. KNIGKJBRBOQKE B a on Mrs. Harvey Pierce of Detroit will give a reading in t h e North Lake M. E. church Friday evening. Admission 10 and 15 cents • ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Tbe old sign "thunder in tbe fall, no winter at all' has a chance to be prevan this year as there has been considerable thunder the past week or two. Tue state Sunday school is in session at Saginaw this week, commene ing Wednesday. Mrs. M. A. Davis was elected delegate from the M. E. school. The Stock bridge creamery and cheese factory, operated by the company from here under the management of Earl Day, has started busi ness. Mrs. Geo. Pearson held the ticket nearest the time the clock stopped in Murphy & Roche's grocery Saturday. The clock stopped at 5:11:42 and her ticket was 5:11:19. Bills are out announcing a Thanks giving Party at tbe Opera House, Pinckney, on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 25. Everybody invited. Good music. A Business Mens a^ociation has been organized in Chelsea and every one interested in the welfare of that city are getting enthusiastic, if the Standard is any criterion. It took an extra two pages to accomodate its ad» vertisers the past week. People will come and trade if a merchant means business. The attendance was not as large as usual last Sunday on aocount of the S. S. convention, Rev. Gates delivered a splendid sermon, snbjeot taken was The Judgements of God and the Judgements of Man. The contrast between the Divine and human judgements was characteristic of the Great God of the Universe and pigmy man. It has been suggested by several that tbe pastor be asked to repeat this sermon in the near futnre. The annual meeting of the Cong'l church and Society will be held at the church next Saturday Nov. 20, We hope every member will feel it a personal duty to attend this important business meeting of the church. Try to be as interested as though it were a number on the Lecture course or a church fair. The different auxilary reports will be ex. pected at this meeting. Thanksgiving sermon next Sunday morning v ith a hearty welcome to everyone. M. E. Church Notes. The services were somewhat interrupted last Sunday owing to tbe S. 8. convention to be held at 1:30, however the pastor preached an excellent sermon, there was special music, and the attendance at Sunday school was 85. The report of the convention will be found in another column. There was no service in the evening. Regular services this week and Sunday. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probata Court for the Connty cf .Ltviigstin. At a session of i said Court, hald at the Probst* Office in the Village of Howell, iivaald county, on the 18th day of November A. r>. 1809. Present: ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of DANIKL S, TJASKIN, deceased. Wm. J. Larkin hiring filed in said court hli petition praying for a license to sell at private sale the interest of said estate In certain real estate therein described. It Is ordered that me 10th day of December, A. D. itoe, at tea o'clock la the fore noon, at said probate office, be sad la hereby ap - pointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at taid time and place, to show cause why a Hoense to sell the interest of said estate In said real estate shonld not be granted. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pablleaUon of a copy ot this ordsr for three snooeualve weeks previous to said day of hearing In the Placknay Diapason, a m p p i i printed and ctrculatad la aald coast?. 148 ABTHUB A. MONTAGUIX Jad«s of FwUta School Notes. Fred Bell entered the Intermediate dep't Monday. Eila Mae Farley visited the High School Monday afternoon. Don't forget tbe Junior Social at It. G. Webbs tomorrow night. Mrs. Exelby visited the Primary department one day last week. Margaret Lynch, Norma Vaughn and Ella Mae Farley were among the visitors in ibe Intermediate dep't last week. Lola Moran was a caller at tbe high school one day lasyt week. Rebab Blair is a new scholar in the Grammar dep't havinc entered Monday. Rev. White gave us a short call Monday forenoon. Prof. McDougall announced Mon day morning that graduates of the school do not have to pass the County third grade examination before being granted a diploma. It has always been the rale but now it is a thing of tbe past. Let Her Do the Talking. "I made a big hit with that womaa, 01 right." "What did you say ts ler?" "Nothing. 1 just kept still Istened."—Louisville Courier-J< Great Slaughter on Millinery Every Trimmed Hat in my parlors Below Cost (Irs. H. L GOPE Opera Hoilse Bit NOTICE! i V D E A R F R I E N D S : I take the liberty to inform you that I , understand Shoe and Harness Repairing andean doit OK My prices are reasonable. I worked for Sam'l Gilchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Yours Truly, JACOB BOWERS iiffi'/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 18, 1909 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-11-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d4438e92b9441c19a76259a7ef29800.pdf a7429ea1f158dcf3b1cabf8e87bf3052 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 18, 1920 \ No. 47 JAMES T . E AM AN James T, Eaman secretary treasurer of the Detroit Scoop Truck company and manager of the Delray Insurance agency, died Tuesday night in Grace hospital at the age of 70 years. : Mr, Eaman was born in Livingston comity near Pinckney, and was educated in Ann Arbor high school and the University of Michigan, He was engaged in the retail produce hnsiness in Pinckney for several years, and took^a prominent part in the establishment of the Air Line railroad running between Lenox and Jackson. Coming to Detroit in 1889» he entered the coal a n * lumber business and remained in it for 22 years, serving 10 years as secretary of the Michigan Independent Retail Coal Dealers' association. During the last few years he had maintained a real estate and insurance office. Mr. Eaman was long a>tieacon of the First Baptist church, since amalgamated with the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church. He was married in 1875 to Gertrude Robinson, sister of George F. Robinson a former Wayne county prosecutor. Two children were born to them, Frank D., a Detroit attorney, and Benjamin, who died several years ago, leaving a daughter, ^Dorothy Eaman •Myers. Mrs. Eaman is still living. Funeral ssrvices were held in the home of Frank D. Eaman, 2075 West Srand Boulevard, Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Burial was in Anderson a Livingston county village which Mr. Eaman helped to establish.—Free Press. Mr. Eaman is well remembered by all our older readers and the younger : ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ f I i DONT FORGET That Our CLOSING OUT SALE Is Now On in Full" Swing We have had a wonderful business since our Opening, for which we thank you, and take this opportunity of reminding- you that " A Dollar Saved is A Dollar Earned", .•so here's your last chance to earn several dollars easv, by taking advantage of our many bargains at wholesale prices. No one should fail to stock up for the winter at such ridiculously low prices on all lines of merchandise to be foune in our stock. -Vs * • • _ 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 4-U 1 t~\ -\ •* t ' m fes^atsASFst'"'' « i t * , - V j j r ^ - . » There seems to be no reason toaouor, after the two special elections, tnat no element is strong enough liere to keep Pinckney in the h^s-been class when we get a gob"d start on the up grade to advancement and prosperity. The right feeling for a progressive town has been expressed in no uncertain language. Let's go ahead NOW— with the start alredy made and make this town one we'll all be proud to live in. We're all set—LET'S GO ! COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Common Council of the Village of Pinckney met Monday Nov. 15th at 7:10 p . m . Members present: 0 R. J. Carr, E. D. Cappel, Grace Crofoot, C. H. Kennedy, F. E. Weeks. Absent: L. C. Monks. Minutes of last meeting read and-approved. The Council having purchased a fully equipped fire apparatus for the Village of Pinckney, [appointed the following members of its force: Fire Chief Shift 1 T. Head H. Kenrcdy E. Weeks ,1. C. Dinkel- Lee Leavey c \V, II. Meyer Shift 2 1\ H. Swarthout Thos. Read \V. Kennedy Jr. Ward Tupper * Leo Lavey the Dispatch about two years ago. His father, a lad of twenty years, came to this district in 1815, finding the Marble family the only inhabitants of Pinckney. After locating the 80 acres for which he paid $100 he returned to New York State, coming back to Michigan in 1836, and located on his " f a r m " which he cleared up, and built the first frame house built in the township, from timber cut on the place and sawed in to lumber in the old Reeves mill. He became one of the most progressive farmers in this section and owned the first mowing-machine, covered carriage, and McCormick reaper brought into the township. In 1842 he married Mehitable Dwight Wood, a directdecendant of John Alden and Priscillaof the Mayflower, Plymouth Colony, Puritan stock. Her parents came to Iosco township in 1836 and located on Section 11. This is the way Mr. Eaman tells of the journey from Ann Arbor. Grandfather Wood removed with his family—two girls and four boys, to Iosco occupying the log hut which George and Henry had built the winter before. Those were days of real pioneering. The trek from Ann Arbor was iv.ado in a heavy lumber wagon freighted with a six month supply of flour, potatoes, talt pork, molasses and other necessary provisions packed around the big breaking plow and other tools. On top of all were seats for the mother and girls, the men and boys trudging along beside the four yoke of oxen which made up the team. What with wirtding around lakes, fording streams and clearing fallen timber from the trail the trip from Ann Arbor to Iosco was made in four days, being prolonged by an accident which overturned the wagon, causing grandmother, to complete the journey with a broken arm. But do you think a party 10 days are up Wednesday, November 25. Yours MONKS BROS. *fc>*M ^^5¾¾¾¾^¾ • ' * » Cash Specials w joyriders ever had a merrier time theee? The woods rang The following bills were presented: Doublody, Hunt, Dolan Co., Poll books and sheets -. . - - $2.88 Louis Dreyer, gatekeeper 3.00 J. H. Placeway, gatekeeper 3.00 Board of Election C. H. Kennedy ...4.00 R. J. Carr 4,00 H. W. Crofoot 4.00 U. W. Crofoot 4,00 W. B, Darrow 4.00 Ettie Tupper, clerk 4.00 Kupert, Crandall and Cotter Hdw. Co., dynamite, fuses etc - -. 3.48 E. L. McHenry 2 tripe to HowelL. 7.00 Motion made by Carr, seconded by Weeks that the bills be allowed and orders drawn to pay them. Carried. Council adjourned. FEDERATED CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING An invitation is extended to all interested in the Federated Church to the annual meeting Friday night in the Aid Society hall. Pot-luck'supper a t six o'clock slow time. After which reports w^Jl be given from the different depart- £rand"ceVb7ation of the victory, burn menu of the work or the past year* f a c h d e I r i n a n a n v l l i n f r o n t A^rtrre rerraed articles of ><*:erat«>n . o f * t h e p ^ o f f ^ conaueted by a Mr. will be presented at this time. < C o i e m a n > the only anti- abolitionist in 1 the business section of the town. of than with their songs and shouts and an occasional crack of the musket which added a brace of pigeons or wild duck to their table supplies. There were no hotels on that route at that time, but every settler's cabin was a free hostelry where'as many emigrants could lodge as could find floor space inside the walla. Mr. Eaman was in the Dispatch office a few days before the last election, I and told of his recollection ot the first 1 Lincoln election, when he was only a small boy, His father took an active part in the election, working hard for Lincoln, organized a torch light origade. This company paraded the streets of Pinck- [ ney at night with their torches burn-' ing. Wnen toe returns showed I Lincoln's election the company had a i S u g a r - 1 2 ?Iowell Flour pe L- CSHC k . . Buckwheat, 10-lb sack 6 1 c Flake White Hoap por h a- 7c P<fcfr, Fels W h i t e , Fcls N e p t h a soap _.8c B l u e Rose Eice 13c, 2 lba 2 5 c B u l k Oats p e r l b 6 c K a n t be Beat Coffee 4 lbs $ 1 0 0 2 cans OM Tavern Pork arul Beans - - 2 5 c Q t can P l u m s 4 5 c Q t can P i n e a p p l e 4 5 c P i l c h a r d s , can 2 0 c Aviator Salmoo, medium n d 2 8 c 2 bottles K e t c h u p . 2 5 ; 2 cans P u m p k i n , best ^ . - 2 5 c 3 cans S a r d i n e s 2 5 c Victory B a k i n g Powtier, pint can 2 0 c No. 1 Broom 5 9 c S : ii O<j W>\ ' i . . , : , : ) • >i U . w v ~ Corn Puffs p k g . 1 0 c Grapefruit, 2 for 2 5 c Toilet Paper, roll 3 c Pillow Tubing, 42-in, yd 5 5 c $3.50 blankets $ 2 . 9 7 $4.25 blankets -- . _ . ___ 3 . 7 5 5 50 blankets 4 . 9 8 1.()0 Wool aocka 79c 4.00 Work p*nts._ $ 2 - 7 2 1.25 Wool sock* 9 8 c 1.50 bine Cbam^niv work shirt 1 . 1 9 1.75 Work s h i r t - . . ; 1 . 4 5 Manchester percales;best in m a r k e t 3 3 c yd Zephyr gingham 3 5 c y d L a r g e Bize S u n n y Owl b a t t s $ 1 , 1 0 Get our prices on Mies ft gents underwear $-¾ :*? • » j KENNEDY .••-. * « • " « . % • : • We pay 72c doz for Eggs **§ Highest price for Butler &* :'mm ~x-;m m;mm:mM£$mm ..,¾.. '•?'•.?. W;* t-Qfc v ***.*': • . • • . » » *.« •',».*' .••TV;1 '#^fi ' - > • ; • hi"' ." • - - • > * ' * • " PINCKNEY DISPATCH PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME IIP !*. Helped Me Until I >ydts\ EL Finlduuns Wyandot* Mich.-"For the last I bar* doctoted off and oo w i t h o u t help. I h a v e had pains every month so bad that I would atari? doable up. Sometimes I could not •weep a room with* out stopping to rest, and everything I ate upset my stomach* T h r e e year* ago I l o e t a c h i l d and suffered so badly that I waa out of my head at tin** Uf bowda did not move for days and I could not eat without suffering. The doctor could not help ma and one day E told my husband that I could not a^sad the pain any longer and sent him to the drug-store to get >ne a bottle of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and threw the doctor's medicine away. After taking three bottles of Vegetable Comgonad and using two bottles of Lydia B.. Pmkham'a Sanative Wash I could do my own hotise work. If it had not been for your medicine I don't know where I would be today and 1 am never without a bottle of it in the boose. You may publish this if youlike that it may help aoma other woman."—Mrs. M A R T STINDKR, 120 Orange S t , Wyandotte, Mfch. • Awful Sick •wwwwvuwwvwwwm Michigan News Tersely Told 7U •S*$&1*^*«v«a^^«v,d^afexf, With Emfonlo BHmgm Rmllmf "I have been awful sick with gas," writes Mrs. W. H. Person, "and fia#« *Vrs _ „ * . < » * • » . . - ^ , . • - ' ; quickly taken up and carried out by Batonic, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear wha the stomach is right. Don't let sourness, belching, bloating. Indigestion and other stomach Ills go on. Take Batonlc tablets after you eat—see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Adrian—Mrs. Winifred & Clark, 44. was fatally injured in a tail down *iaira at her home here. Ypsilanti—The Apex Motor Co. is erecting an addition adding &0.000 square toot to . its manufacturing space, * Boyue City—Mrs. Lena Tebo* SI years od, is dead of bums received Oct 26 when she attempted to start a fire with kerosene, Kalamasoo — Dr. Marion LeRoy Barton, president of the University of Michigan, will address the Kalamasoo Michigan Alumni Jan. 21. Cadillac—The health department has started a crusade for pure food. Pour slaughter houses hare been condemned and two others ordered repaired. East Jordan—James Boyd suffered five fractured ribs when he backed I his automobile off the bridge here, the car landing bottom side up in five feet of water. Charlotte—E. L Fast, undertaker here was fatally stricken with paralysis while waiting at the station to receive the body of Lewis Boss being returned from Europe. Flint—John Stocliff. Bulgarian section hand, was robbed of $2,042 by three men oo the eve of bis departure for his homeland. The money stolen was his savings of 10 years, Eaton Rapids—After buying the team of city fire horses here, A Hlgleraire has asked the city to take them back, or refund him 126 because his son, Dan, 15. is unable to harness them, Grand Rapids—Louis R. Slocum. 20. has arrived from a 14,500 mile bicycle trip which included a coast to coast Journey. He left this city in August; 1918, and carried a 50-pound pack ,_ wfeicfe -contained his complete outfit. , . t , , . Rogers—A wildcat was killed oa the farm of Fraak Wiaterman, near here. This is believed to be the first wildcat killed in Michigan in several years. Rogers—Nearly 2,000 bushels of oats were harvested from a 40-acre field on the Lobdell farm in Preaque Isle county. This is said to be a record. Ana Arbors-Dexter floor mitt a*d dam site and Huron River power rights ware sold by Mrs. R. Witt Newkirk, of Ann Arbor, to Henry Ford and son. Iron Mountain—An order has bean issued for the vaccination of all school children in the city. Several cases of smallpox have developed. Including one teacher.. Kalamasoo—Spaniah War Veterans from Detroit. f&Uamasoo. Battie Creek, Alhion, Jackson, Throe Rivers and Sturgis will hold a conference in Battle Creek, Nov. 11 Charlotte—The hog cholera epidemic in Eaton county, which started near Vermoajtvllle, is spreading throughout the county, according to Roy EL Decker, Eaton county agricultural agent.1 • Pontiac—The new city commission is'oonsidering 35 applications for the position of manager of the city of Pontiac Among the applicants**re men holding similar positions elsewhere, many in southern cities. . Lansing—Fifty-eight of 189 persobs arrested In October by the Michigan state police were accused of violating the liquor law, Lieut L H. Marmon reports. Sixty arrests were on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws, Holland—Prof, a B. Yntema, 69 years old. superintendent of schools at St. Johns for 16 years and professor of physics and chemistry at Hope College for 23 years, is dead. He promoted the Holland Sugar Co. Grand Rapids—Mitchell J. Friedman, a former Washington attorney, but now a public accountant in this city, has obtained a patent on a perpetual calendar. This device functions without mathematical tables RADIUM'S USE IN SURGERY Its Rays 8e Powerful That They Can Destroy the Useless or Diseased Tissue. 'f*r*#j«5KiFJ'i-j HARE FEARED BY IGNORANT Harmless Little Animal Figured Largely 1» the Superttrtlone Which Are Considered of the Past . . ^ ^ - - . "A few minutes more. Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then yoa can go to sleep and forget that borr&old cough,1 ' KEMFS BALSAM When your mouth tastes tlka all the mean things yoa aver did—mixed together, them you need BIECHAM'S PILLS is a food Indication of the UIIMM Of CBS „. , rotm* men wanted to r«prw*nt Uif • tt*w York corporation 1n thia city HKJOFNS, Ht Pro*Uway, N*w Tork. . O o r d u i f TfWfr* B«lt teao*4a «ad caff bottom*. S«nd $1 to4*r. Oh>b« TattorlBir Co., D«« Main**. I*. • Persistent Coughs nlkf j . E « oM. Wo opwlM n PISO'S down of three weeks, started to hire men here. No announcement was made officially, but it was understood and rumored that the factory would be back to normal within a month. 1 Kalamazoo.—J. C. Ball, a Kalamazoo grocer, was changing an automobile rim when the tire blew out, scattering sand and small gravel In his face and eyeballs, as II from a gun. Although nearly blinded, he picked his way back to the city. Owosso—Bruce Robinson was elected county surveyor and Guy Cole and William Cornford, chosen coroners of Shiawassee county by the smallest vote ever polled in the county for an office. Robinson received two votes, Cornford three and Cole nine. Cadillac.—Mrs. Bessie Uninger, principal lit' the Lake City murder case who was acquitted of a charge of poisoning her husband, and Peter Vis, whose infatuation for her was claimed by the state to have been the motive for the alleged killing of Uninger, were married here recently. Poniac — Police Captain Frank Schram and Patrolman George Kinney are seriously injured as the result of a street fight when they attempted to arrest four men. The men downed the officers and were beating them when- reinforcements arrived. The quartet are under arrest. Grand Rapids—As a result of an investigation by Superior Court Judge M. L. Dunham, warrants for the ar- [rest of three companions of Herman Hunderman, have been issued. The latter met death July 2, after drinking moonshine whisky. Each of the trio is charged with violation of the liquor laws. Pontiac—Rather than be made a party to a trial for damages, W. A. Peterson, of Flint, automobile manufacturer and the Aetna Life Insurance company have settled for the death of Lester Crosby, who died after he had been run over by Patersons automobile October 5. David Crosby, the boy's father agreed to a settlement of 11,900. Boyne City—Niney-two acres of land with a frontage upon a lake, have been given to the city by G.'von Platen and Adolph Young to he used as a state park, An additional 15 acres has been purchased by business men in order to make the park site accessible to a highway. It is ex* pected the state will start improving the property in the spring. Monroe—Charged with having stolen a lantern belonging to the state on the Dixie Highway, Frank Seymansky, 24. truck driver, of New York city, pleaded guilty before Justice William J. Dans and was sentenced to serve 65 days in the Detroit house of correction. In sentencing the prisoner, the judge stated that stealing of lanterns mutt stop. Thus far at least 100 have been stolen, making it dangerous for the public to travel. Miller, Emmet County sheriff, for the adoption of Agnes Kennedy, 7 years old, crippled a few weeks ago by the killing of her mother, Mrs Margaret Kennedy, by a farm hand. Iron . Mountain.—Game Wardens rounded up four offenders at Chaining and arrested them for having deer In their possession out of season. They paid fines and costs amounting to $270. Two were fined $105 each, and the others $29.50 each. Grand Rapids—Maps of Kent county will no longer bear the name of 10 former villages which have been abandoned during the last 20 years. They are: Perrins, Spencer, Mill, Oris wold, Bostwick, Slayton, Eardly, Whitneyville, North Byron, Lyman and Bowne. Mt Clomens—Gov.-elect Alex J. Groesbeck received a majority of 6,272 over Woodbridge N. Ferris in Macomb county, the official election returns show. Hastings majority over Cos in Macomb county was 6,710. This is Mr. Groesbeck's home county. His total vote was 9,665. Mt. Clemens—Appeal of Lloyd Prevost for & new trial will be heard at the December term of the circuit court, said Lynn M. Johnston, prosecuting attorney. Prevost was convict ed of the murder of J. Stanley Brown, near here last December, and is now serving a life sentence in Jackson prison. Marenisoo.—Heeding their whines and tugs at his coat, Fred Monios followed two hunting dogs belonging to his father for five miles to a small lake, where he found the body of the elder Monios lying in shallow water near the shore. Monios had been fishing, and is thought to have fallen into the lake from his boat Saginaw—Perry Ward, eight-yearold Vassar boy who was stabbed by al alleged demented man when he went to the home to sell tickets for a school entertainment, died in the Woman's hospital Guy Johnson, who is alleged to have stabbed the boy twice in the abdomen with a pair of shears, is being held in the Tuscola county jail at Caro. Owosso.—One-half a cent per ton added to the freight rate by a Detroit iron pipe company lost that firm a contract for $28,000 worth of water mains here. The freight rata waa $79.85 1-2 a ton, and this company added one-half cent to it and put in a bid at $78.86 per ton for the ptpe. A Chicago firm lopped off the half cent and got the contract Kalamazoo—Scrutiny of a carious world drove Katharine Askins back to the Fairmount hosital, from Which she had escaped, clad only in light underwear and a bathrobe. The girt j went to the lntemrban station, whore she proved the canter of attraction. Having no money to purchase a tick* at to her homo in Jackson, she 00a. eroded to return to the hospital unttt rejHsiarly discharged. by the medical profession. The Scientific American, in telling of Its medical and surgical uses, explains tliit it Is a tool and not a medicine. The M radium gives off three rays, known as the alpha, beta and gamma rays. Tbe first, about 85 per cent of the total ray force, can be stopped by tissue paper; the second will penetrate 36 millimeters of lead, while the third has a vibration similar to the X-ray. This ray is the one used in surgery. The' rays are sent into the body, and so powerful are they that they can penetrate to a great depth, and there destroy the useless or diseased tissue. As the good tissue ha* a greater resistance than the had, the highly skilled operative can bear the gamma rays on the afflicted part until they begin to destroy the good tissue, when the treatment must stop. Now We Knew. Angelica—Mother, why do all the old maids sit up in front in church? Mother—So they will be near when the hymns are given out, ray dear.— New York Central Magazine. Never run up a bad bill nor run I down a good neighbor. the hare's foot which was carried for lock. Pepys notes in his diary that his hare's foot lacked a Joint, and that he would obtain a proper one. It was usual for fishwives on the east coast of England to carry a hare's root in their creel, but they were very angry when the children shouted: **Ye've a hare's fit in yer creel." "To kiss the hare's foot" means to go without dinner. If a hare ran along a village street, the people said there would be a fire. If a bare crossed a fisherman's path when going to sea, he turned Sack. - Seeing a hare was said to be the cause of that unhappy deformity, harelip. It was thought that a witch could turn herself Into a hare, and that a hare cculd only be shot with a silver bullet. • A I mag (nation and Fact Little Ernestine, who was spending her vacation In the country with her father, sought him out one day with this announcement: "Oh, daddy, I have just found a place where there are Just millions and hundreds of apples. See, I have brought you two!" A Healthfiil Drink with No After Regrets Yoa are sure of satisfaction when you make your table beverage IN5IMTP0STUM Coffee drinkers delight in the change because coinior 1,31X1 price is attractive because so moderate. A11 the family wil 1 like the flavor or Postum ± Grocers Everywhere Mad« by Po5tixm Cereal Co, Inc, Battle CreekJfich. . « " * * " . v t.3f ,.-. v'-' >r.^ t ^ * i . .>-*. . ^ - : ^ + 2 ^ i ^ •v PINCKNEY DISPATCH Make the next dear taste belter and after smofciotf cfeanse your mouth moisten your throat sweeten your breath with FOR UNIVERSITY 8PECIAL APPROPRIATION URGED TO MEET ACCUMULATED AND FUTURE NEEDS. PRESTIGE OF SCHOOL AT STAKL But Little Building A t S t a t e ' s E x p e n s e Durino L a s t 20 Y e a r s ; A l u m n i S u b s c r i b e d t h e F u n d s . r- A n n Arbx)r.—The U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n w i l l a s k t h e s t a t e legislature a t l i s c o m i n g Besalon tor a special appropriation of 18,690,000 for n e w and greatly n e e d e d b u i l d i n g s a n d addit i o n s t o b u i l d i n g s a l r e a d y o n t h e c a m p u s . P r e s i d e n t M. L. B u r t o n subm i t t e d this building p r o g r a m to t h e s t a t e budget c o m m i s s i o n . E v e n as t h i s b u d g e t w a s a n n o u n c e d P r e s i d e n t B u r t o n s a i d : "It m u s t be c l e a r l y u n d e r s t o o d n o w t h a t t h e acc u m u l a t e d n e e d s of t h e u n i v e r s i t y indicate that it will b e n e c e s s a r y to a s k t h e l e g i s l a t u r e s of 1923 a n d 1925 e a c h for |5,000,000 for additional buildings. U n l e s s this financial aid i s g i v e n to the university by t h e state, t h e s c h o o l m u s t sacrifice its p r e s t i g e , a n d frankly c o n c e d e t h a t it c a n n o t r a n k w i t h o t h e r l e a d i n g s t a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s in t h e w e s t a n d mid-west." During t h e l a s t 10 y e a r s of Dr. Angell's p r e s i d e n c y , t h e r e w a s little building done on the c a m p u s . A l u m n i Memorial building w a s e r e c t e d , but it cost the s t a t e of M i c h i g a n n o t h i n g , for alumni and f r i e n d s of t h e university s u b s c r i b e d t h e funds. T h e univ e r s i t y ran w i t h i t s old e q u i p m e n t on its o w n m o m e n t u m . In t h e 10 y e a r s of Dr. H u t c h i n s ' s presidency s o m e splendid b u i l d i n g s w e r e erected, but w i t h f e w e x c e p t i o n s t h e s e w e r e gifts of alumni. T h e notable e x c e p t i o n s w e r e the n e w s c i e n c e building, t h e n e w c h e m i s t r y building and the n e w library, p o w e r p l a n t and the first h o s p i t a l u n i t s . T h e rest, Hill auditorium, M a r t h a Cook building, H e l e n N e w b e r r y res- Kill That Cold With CASCARA Q QUININE POft Colds, Coign* AND La Grippe) Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take n o cbaacM. K e e p this etendard remedy bandy for the fine Breaks o p e cold in 24 boors — Relieves Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Caacara Is beet T o o k Laaadve—No Opiate in HOI'S. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT &i $•53 n1&04 •.*!,<>•.**> - I ' M ' Afo..JdgcA.» »a. ' 4 *$?-„:, **- -gifts of a l u m n i a n a m e a a s 01 IUB univ e r s i t y , i n v o l v i n g n o c o s t to t h e s t a t e . DOJPT LET T H A T COUGH COMUTfTS! SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Will knock it in vei-y abort time. At the first sign of «. cough or cold la your horse, give & few doaes of "SPOHN'S." Jt will ret on the glands, eliminate the dUfcase germ, and prevent further destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" has been the utundard remedy for Distemper, Influenza, Plnk-Kye, Catarrhal Ft^«r, Coughs and Colda for a Quarter of a oentury. 60 cents and II 20 per bottle at your drug store. 8POKN MEDICAL COMPANY. flnshen. Ind. • *':X •V.J Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, are feverish and co beadacbea, stomach or bowel trouble. tSXDS ILaas MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mathers for oyer 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break np a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friendl of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices: i . * • < «1 think MOTHER GRATS SWEKT POWDEBS FOR CHILDREN Are grand. They wars i*coauDended to tny titter by a doctor. I am givtne tb«m to my IftUe three year old flrl who was very puny, end el* ui picking; up voadarfoUy.1* ••We have used MOTHER GRATIS SWMT * POWDKKS FOR CHILDREN at diSereaf timet for past nine yean, end always found them e perfect children's medicine and very satisfactory in every case." Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. •M Be He! AaetP* Aft* Sebstiitfs fer M0THEI G l A r S SWEET FOWOEK. Dieting. R e c e n t l y a d i s p e n s a r y patient w a s placed on a strict and s c a n t diet, on w h i c h s h e did n o t i m p r o v e a s w a s ex* nected. Tlie doctor s e n t a social work* er out to Investigate. Trie pntlent a d m i t t e d that she w a s much worse, but protested, almoat tearfully, that s h e had eaten e v e r y t h i n g a s t h e doctor h a d ordered. "Whnt e l s e did you e a t ? " asked the Inspired social worker. "Nothing e x c e p t my regular m e a l s , " s a i d the truthful patient. In trying to w i n a girl's h e a r t a m&i often l o s e s h i s head. WRANGEL'S ARMY WIPED OUT Sebasfcopol Lost; American Wsr Vessels Reeue Office re and Families. Cutieura f e r Sore Hanela. 8 o a k h a n d s on retiring in t h e hot sudi o f Cutieura S o a p , dry and rub in Cutieura O i n t m e n t R e m o v e surplui Ointment w i t h t i s s u e paper. T h i s U only o n e of the t h i n g s Cutieura will d< if Soap, O i n t m e n t and T a l c u m a r e use-i for all t o i l e t purposes.—Adv. T h e w i s e person t h i n k s m u c h ant s a y s but little. Another Royal Suggestion Griddle Cakes and Waffles From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK TH E R E is a n art in m a k i n g flapjack panc a k e s , g r i d d l e c a k e s or w h e a t s , call t h e m w h a t y o u wilL B u t it is an art v e r y easily and q u i c k l y acquired U y o u f o l l o w t h e r i g h t recipes. T h e s e c r e t , of course, is R o y a l B a k i n g P o w - der. G r i d d l e C a k t s • 1¼ e s p s flour % teaspoon salt S teaspoons Royal Baking Powder • e g g s * % e a p e m a k 1 tablespoon shertenhag I d z and sift dry ingredients; add beaten ess** milk and melted cbortenins: m i x well. Bake lmmediately on hot griddle. Waffles •*. Scope flour 4 teaspoons Royal B a s i n g Powder % teaspoon emit 1% cup* milk s e g g a 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry Ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. B s k e to wen-greased hot waffle trim until brown. Ssrveihot wftb maple syrup. Jt should take about 1½ minute* to bake eaeh ROYAL BAKING POWDER C o n s t a n t i n o p l e . — T h e a r m y of General W r a n g e l , a n t l - b o l s h e v i k l e a d e r in S o u t h R u s s i a , h a s b e e n w i p e d out and a n u m b e r of h i s g e n e r a l s h a v e killed t h e m s e l v e s . A m o b in Sebastopol h a s p i l l a g e d t h e A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s s t o c k s . T h e A m e r i c a n t o r p e d o b o a t destroye r s at 8 e b a s t o p o l are e v a c u a t i n g officers and t h e i r f a m i l i e s . T h e A m e r - ican d e s t r o y e r H u m p h r e y s h a s g o n e t o Y a l t a t o t a k e off R e d C r o s s supplies. T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t r a n s p o r t F a m i l y h a s arrived h e r e w i t h 300 s i c k a n d w o u n d e d , w h o w e r e cared for by t h e A m e r i c a n R e d Cross. It i s said t h e r e d s w e r e j o i n e d by s o m e U k r a i n i a n s in s p r e a d i n g t e r r o r a m o n g t h e popu l a c e in t h e Crimea, URGE TRADE DEBT TO U. S. Europe O w e s N e a r l y $^500,000,000 On E x p o r t s 81 nee A r m i s t i c e . FREE l e w loyal Geek : tanUag these and other eeRgktffal forttte-Zty. 11*1 Teste*.. W a s h i n g t o n . — E u r o p e ' s d e b t t o t h e United S t a t e s , I n c u r r e d s i n c e t h e a r m i s t i c e , i n p r i v a t e c o m m e r c i a l transa c t i o n s , n o w e x c e e d s $3,000,000,000 and c l o s e l y a p p r o a c h e s $3,500,000,000, it w a s r e v e a l e d b y r e v i s e d e s t i m a t e s of t h e f e d e r a l r e s e r v e board. E x p o r t s t o 'Europe u p o n a n unprec e d e n t e d s c a l e , officials said, a c c o u n t for s o m e of t h i s u n f u n d e d b a l a n c e , w h i c h is e n t i r e l y apart f r o m E u r o p e ' s debt t o A m e r i c a o n a c c o u n t of gove r n m e n t l o a n s . B o a r d officials said that m o s t of t h e o b l i g a t i o n s d u e t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r e b e i n g carried upon the b o o k s of f o r e i g n b a n k s and busin e s s h o u s e s . "So you are to g r a d u a t e from school t h i s year, E t h e l ? " "Yes, auntie." "And do you think y o u will get t h r o u g h the e x e r c i s e s all right, d e a r ? " "I'm not sure, auntie. My n e w s h o e s a r e a w f u l l y tight 1"—Yonkers S t a t e s m a n . * Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MBOICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Drug-Slat*. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, REPAIRS Do you know w« have in stock repair pens for 54172 diffsrsnt stovss and fumacesf No mattsr when or where your stove or furnace was made we can supply the parts. we spedaiire in carrying a complete line of parts for ali stors*. ranges end furnace*. r i x Your Old Stava Up aae) Make II Aa Good As N e w " ef Steve Me ^^T5S5?J58B The Point of Interest. P r o c r u s t e s fitted all c o m e r s to the bed. "But how did you find a room to put it in?" w e asked. DEIRMT HJMCE t STOYE REPAIR CO. 3 0 - 4 2 Macosmb Street FRECKLES ; & E-Z D v r t l e s s - E b o n j S t o r e Polish E-Z l a o N E H A M s L voa TUB Prrs £-Z MSTAL P O U J B roa T B S NIOKBX. B-Z BBOB POLISH B A T S * SSOBS AH Dealers Money Back Guarantee U TST One Man Saws 40 Cords a Day MiBComimflXemCerdr >ee*a toSey fer BvSfeksl Offer mi Lam Prise oa the OTTAWA, tea Otw oil gurstoslegat.thej tJis 9»e fs aa wfo. ot Aa sa ftoaoeQt*v. •tUftr-wOs .J**** SMeuVl [dOra^fanle^ C — f t o r gamy Pmymnmiw Shipped dirwt "™ Nov for ttestfes wooes fetO-VtAa'd SO Bmym Triai wgweitieri •"•ao daisy r'ttsttns •>;-*• •—•*-•» - - — • OTTAWAsa-s W B lag Oum »^JSTKSS1^ « - T « J 5 . ' mm 272S 4 tm&aiisferfse^^ —^ y : in. PLANE LOST NEAR MUSKEGON Debris S t r e w n Along S h o r e ; S e e k Trace of T h r e e aliasing F l y e r s . M u s k e g o n . — A l l h o p e f o r t h e t h r e e officers of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s n a v y w h o started from Great L a k e s n a v a l traini n g s t a t i o n w a s d i s p e l l e d w h e n c o a s t g u a r d s from M u s k e g o n a n d W h i t e h a l l found p i e c e s of w r e c k a g e f r o m t h e p l a n e s t r e w n a l o n g t h e s h o r e . T h e o n l y c h a n c e t h e t h r e e m e n could h a v e h a d of b e i n g s a v e d w o u l d h a r e b e e n t o h a r e b e e n p i c k e d u p by a t r a m p s t e a m e r w i t h o u t w i r e l e s s . T h e w r e c k a g e w a s d i s c o r e r e d b y a d w a r d N e d e a u , of t h e c o a s t guard. T h e c r e w m a m b s r s w a r e E d w i n M. Clark, Peorta, I l l s . ; H a r r y C. Barr, r o r e s t , n i s ^ a n d F r a n k J. , of H o l l y w o o d , His. ^5¾.. are helping their husbanda to they encouraged them to go wtare they < t and reduce '—are giad ! make e home of thehr *S of living*'"where they by earyiatg oa eewy ter Fcrtil* Land at $16 to $ 3 0 an Acra 'lend similsf to that which through many years has eaaef,*e^>ewtt»tJsea-jra. Huodreosof r raised cione fai a swigV season worth n of their land. With each crops come prosperity. 1 aD the comforts and conveniences which i in Wester* i than the whole t.goote. If/I >i Farm Cardens---Pou!try--Dairyinf of income second only to j chnsate, good oeighbora, c Is, rural telephone, etc^ give *osdi wfth C< the , •?*:.< 171 UMHI Oeversi it Agent • : • . - • * » ^ , r**?} T*»i+ > si«*'j.oa\.^ A t W'' PINCKNEY DI*°ATCH nHmwmmiutmtnimHnmninmiwMiiHttHW ;>V" l.^> I * To Our Customers: h. CrV s s s 1 . >r S E November first ended the first fiscal year of our business in Pinckaey. A druggist desires and aspires to be an aid to any community and to be a neighbor among neighbors We have tried to achieve this aim and it is our sincere ho^e that we have done so to your complete satisfaction. With your help we are trying to make a first-class drug store for Pinckney and we feel have succeeded. We extend our sincerest thanks to all, for the past year's buai*ess and thank you in advance for your assistance during the coming year to make this a larger, better store.1 . We are public sen-ants and our policy shall be to follow the people's dictates. Again thanking you for your business courtesies during t he past year, we remain Yours-for business k - I FLOYD E. WEEKS Z DRUGGIST I T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e ^iiuuHiiiiiiiiiiiiNttHUiiiiiiuiiuiuHiiimmiiuiiHUiiiiiiuuiiiHiiiiiimiiiitiiir Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. £sra Brigaam were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Orla Taylor and wife of Detroit spent Thursday at the home of F. W. Allison. * Albert Diokel was in Ann {Arbor on basin »M Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit last week. A large crowd attended the sale of Mrs. Nettie Bennett Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Thome spent part of last week with her parents at Howell. Mrs. Ed. Kounsifer and daughter Marion spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Nettie Bennett Mrs. Ed. Hoiael has been nsiting her daughter Mrs. Ida Hank of Jackson. Norman Reason has moved his family |4o Pinckney for the winter. i§Hs& V u L ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ \Jj0.',.«9pcris I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our price* And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. The STARR ;Phono<Jraph P. H. SWARTHOUT • : " - : . $ * • • - > . . • . . ^ . v . ' *•,-• ' , \:.f. <U' BARNARD'S South Iosco Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mrs. Jester Oramer visited Mrs. Roberta' sister near Wiliiamston Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lamborn and daughter Bee ntrted Mrs. Jesse Henry Saturday. Mrs. Frank W alters, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Horace Miller and Mrs! John Rutman attended the Ladies Aid at Elbert Foster's Thursday last. Miss Ethel Sawdy spent Sunday at j Nate Wattere'. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clinesmith are keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon, whe are visiting their sister in the northern part of the state. Mr. J. D. Roberts is visiting his couiain in Missouri. Mrs. August Rutman called called on Mrs. L. J. Rutman.Friday. Miss Alice Jenson, Ila Ward, and G. Extra Heavy Outings Best Ginghams Manchester Percales, dark Light Percales Mens $12.00 Sweaters Mens $2.50 Sweaters Mens 35c Light Socks Mens Extra Heavy Union Suits Mens Best Jersey Union Suits Ladies Union Suits Ladies 60c Lysle Hose < • - <»s * II E R GROCERIES Best Matches Large Bottle Catsup Pink Salmon -¾ Kubn and Mrs. M. 0.1¾ r^*ft.i-^^ --^^ i -^—^JP-'^^'^'^.'St^X-^^• ****.**••• -"*«-*-Z&M&OO* -V^-.-fc-i-VV 1 ~ s»r» **rr» Dunn have been quite pooriy iur week paat. SCHOOL NOTES Friday evening November 19 the Literary Society of thej school will give a community program in the high school rooms This is the first of a series of programs that will be given during the school year. The feature of this program will be a debate. Everyone is welcome, and everything is free. Come out, youug and old, and hear the young people debate. Following the decision of the judges on the debate, a box social will be conducted for those who wish to remain, Coffee and sandwiched will be served to those who fail to get boxes. PROGRAM High School Chorus Recitation Viola Shipley Recitation . . . Mar jorie smith Class Poem. Irene Uamer Recitation . _ Erma Read Recitation Pauline Reason High School Chorus Recitation Harold Clinton Debate Resolved, that the automobile has done more harm than good in the United States. Affirmative—Cynthia Hanes, Agnes Carr, Dorothy Darrow, Margaret Driver, Bessie Swarthout. Negative—Olah Docking, Blanche Frost, Helen Mercer, Stanley Hall, Edna Darrow. Percentage of attendance for last week was aa follwos: Agnes Carr 80, Clifford Cook 90, Harvey Johnson 90, Dayle Kettler «0, BeBsie Swarthout 90, Margaret Driver 90, Stacy Hall 90, Lloyd Teeple 0, Gerald Reason 90, Harold Ciinton 90. The boiler in the furnace having sprung a leak last Friday it was necessary to dismiss school Monday, in order to make repairs. Lloyd Teeple was absent from school last week. He wt»s confined to his room with tonsilitis. Armistice Day was observed in the primary and intermediate rooms with patriotic songs And selections at the morning exercises The fifth grade has began the study of fractions. Don Swarthout proved to be the quickest and most accurate of his class in working long division. The percentage of attendance in the intermaidate room—Harold Reason 90, «12 .others 109. 5 ft 1 can Pumpkin 1 lb Best Tea White House Coffee 10c 69c 46c # S \ *»«::tt«:^:«^tt«:*^ IIEIIIf lilllllllll^illlllliMI II lltlllllllf II IIIIMIIIIHIIIIIlllllllf lEIIIIIIMIIIlllfllllllMIIIIIflll! [GLASGOW BROTHERS! Z tinrrn r n o IQTED FOR cScFiL :L IINMGP «*»«^^ mr\n nnnnf p u r m = ^ _ « v fiSJBBBBBSBBBBSBSBSBBMSSSSBHBBBBBSISSSBSHHS | 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. § i Do Your Christmas Shopping I | &AKLY | | Tbat You May Have First Choice and Plenty of Time E = Now is the opportune time for choosing, for all s = departments are prepared to give your wants E = careful and thoughtful attention E | THE TOY DEPARTMENT is full of jolly gifts for all girls and boys § E - and never have we been sc well equipped to serve you E 5 as we are this year. E E Christmas would not be complete without BOOKS. We have E E a very interesting collection for both young and old. S E Beautiful gifts of IVORY are always popular. We have various j | E sets, as well as individual pieces. E 5 What woman does not love to possess dainty SILK UNDERWEAR?. E E It is perhaps the most welcome of the intimate gifts, g E BATHROBES make useful gifts for women—rich dark colors E E and dainty light shades with pretty cords, pockets and E s collais. We advise an early choice. £ | WEARING APPAREL of all kinds make useful gifts. ' | | Make the Glasgow Store Your Headquarters i aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitigsuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiift EAGLE "MKAD0" For SsJt) * t ymr DssJsr. 1 PENCIL No. 174 fcr EAGLE PEtiCa. GOMPXtTf, MEW YORK S* m 'jwipu I'INCK.Nt i r ^ U M -IN • a . * Qrand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our reaaiai* VrmiMEMt Traini West *o. 46—7:34 • . m. No. 47—7:57 p. m * o . 45-4<44 p. m. No, 48—9:63 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Mosday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford^ at all times. E. FARNAM. RICHARD D. ROCHE. ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. %%%»»%»»»%»^»%<»»%»»»%»%»»%»»»*^ Drs.HF.&CLSigler.; PINCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P M. Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poitomoe at Finckaey, Mich.vas Second Ciaae Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH * PUBLISHER vib.serfption, $1.25 a Year ifi Advaaee A'lvertisin^ rates made known on ipolJCHiion. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notx.ee, in Local columns ten •eot per line per each insertion. All rantter intended to benefit the per* tonal or business interest of any in dividual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc, must be paid for at regular Local Notice pates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of 5ve cents per line. A three cornered accident Saturday night en Main street west of G. W. | £ Teepie'a residence in which a team and § wagon, an automobile and a tractor, • were mixed up, resulted in S. H. Carr r getting shaken up and bruised con- • iderably, and Philip Fauatman of the Reeves Service station received a fracture in his leg Mr. Faustman will be laid1 up for some and in the mean while W. Robertson of Stockhrldge U acting aa manager of the Reeves Ford Service Station. .y,*awA(v '*» -•* ^.•'••niWft ,< A*.-«».»! 4 - ^ ^ ¾ % ^ ¾ ^ {LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. C. H. Kennedy and Mrs. C. Lynch were Kalamazoo visitors last Saturday. Warren Henderson of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Robt Entwiale. Mr. Chas. B. £aman of Garden City Kansas visited several days the past week at the home of E. W. Martin. Miss Mary Parks of Ann Arbor is a guest at the home of Elmer Bullis. Peter'Coniway who was with the Teeple^Hardware Company until the fire has accepted a position with the Barnard Mercantile Company. Sanford Reason has moved from Cleveland and he and his .family now occupy their fine new home lately purchased from M. J. Reason. Fred Read and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Lorenzo and Ambrose Murphy were Detroit visitors last Friday. Mrs, C, L, Siller and son Donald and Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND' CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm • nd mucus, stops that tickling, opens the nil passages for easier breathing and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing, soothing medicine. Grateful Father Tells What It Did W. E. Curry, 130 Up fth St.. B»aeavin«. lad.. wriUt: MI haw • littla girl I yeara who haa a food daal el trouble with croup. 1 bave uatd Foloj'i Hoftoy sad Tar Compound, tiring it to the* occordiog to directions, sod obUintns instant wiei for bet. Uf wtie and I uae it whenever bothered with • bad cold or couth, end I will aey -that it ia the beat remedy (or a bad cold, cough, throat trouble or croup that 1 ever uw." Parents who use Foley's Hooey and Tar know it is safe and no harm will come even if an overdose should be given by accident. It tastes good and children like it. It won't upset the deli, cate stomachs of young children«delicate persona or elderly people, Pe B . W e e k s i/liuiiiiiiiitttUinittniitHiiiiiitiitttUiuuiiuiiJiuttitiiiii [ PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET e*> ;• All owing accounts please settle at once and greatly oblige BEEF AND PORK Will have beef and pork every week day for my Pinckney patrons until further notice. Telephone your order to No. 49. ALL PRODUCE We are in the market for Veal Calve?, Chickens and prcdnceof all kinds FOR SALE—Acorn Oak Stove. A-i condition "BOB" ENTW.SL.l3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiittt The HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred DoUara ward for any case of Catarrh that „unot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. HallJs Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the pest tb?*ty Jive years, and haB beacire knurr? SB the niost reliable remeJy for CaUtnx Hall's Catarrh Medicine sets thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased mrtions. After you^ 0 taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a > 1 , t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh 4(3¾^½^¾½¾¾^ • *^ J K J . C H K N K V *. X:0.. f 01 eel Seniors the P. H. S. Will Give A "0- Uil 10 J " ti^tt&\iXVX&*iZ*=?^2-#^ 7 i•<, -. l i ^ ' - w w . ' * ; S V ^ / A ^ V ^ I . . ^ ; * * j ! a * ^ ^ .*rtiy3B*W*WS; •ejmsMsjgHj The Pinck!.«sy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking BuBinees. '>> :; 3 p a r c e n t Paid on ail Time Deposits FMnckney G. W. T E B F L B Mich. Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful salesmanship andjearcfu study of the specialty of rnraliauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the'Jarge number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommende.- tions. Special terms for the next sixty days. <?>•** S$li mach :i Tnr:£::e, f i . k H? a d a c b » , *."••. }':!'OC> ne-s, Indigestion ot ' : J ^ .-.-ilou—ta.'-.e KLSY CATliAfiTK TABLED Vhcy cieanse the bowels, awceten the atoT^oh and invigorate -the liver. Do j»ot {-rips of btdUxk. •r. tivaa Fole y TabWu a tkonaA : M^^jfoaWrair mm laas ibey ax« tk* r , © . Weeks D e t r o i t visitor w a s 111 Ann O U i \ i M T FOR SALELiiKHvaa. y . J o h n Dinkel was a S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . Miss N ' Hie ( i a r d u e r Arbar Saturday. Mrs. Herman Vedder of Detroit is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. [H. Swarthout. G. A. Sigler is visiting Dr. C. M. Sigler at Manistique. Raymond JLitchfield of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Friday. Mrs. Fred Lake spent several days last week with Brighton friends. Mrs. Floyd Reason was a. Detroit4-^:^ visitor last week. r o b e < Mrs. Villa Richards and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple were Howell visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton of Detroit and Mrs. J. Appleton cf Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel announce the arrival of a seven pound son November 18. Mrs. Jas. Livermorc and son and Mr. and Mrs. V. Bullis and daughter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bullis. Mrs. C. L. Sigler spent several days last week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Howlett of Mason were week end visitors at the home of Norman Reason. Mrs. G. A. Sigler is spending several weeks with Lansing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read were called to Green Oak last week by the death of his brother Jacob Read. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Montague and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheafer and son of Chubb's Corners were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Swarthout left Monday morning for their home in Washington D. C. after spending two weeks under thp parental roof. Mr. Ford Axtell of the Chelsea Tribune was ia town Saturday. Charles Daller of DetroK spent a tew days last week at the home of Fred Ah/en, Mr. Ophelia Druillard of Detroit and Mrs. C. G. Smith of Lakeland visited Mrs. H. F. Sigler one day last week. Mrs. Ered Ben2 of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler Mrs. R. Haddock was a visitor at the home of Dr. and Mra. H. F . Sigler Monday. Mr. and Mrs. One Campbell i r e •letting relitr?e» here, ' ^ b * ®« Wants, For Sale Etc. FOR SALE -Pigs ready to wean, one or more to suit. Eugene Campbell FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of farm or pr^oH "sarin for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 515, Olney, 111. FOR SALE—30 pigs 1; weeks old, will sell cheap. J. Nagy, Dexter Road FORSALE-Fine Galloway£ pl ush lined Mrs. S. G. Teeple FOR SALE—Driving horse. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—2 sows with 13~pigs. Also Holsteincow, due soon. John Rnmberger, Main St. Pinckney. FOR SALE— and harness, once. Buggy nearly new Cheap if taken at W. Darrow Jr. FOR SALE—One fine wool ram, an exceptionally heavy shearer Mrs. D. J. Bennett, Pinckney -Bow and 9 pigs. Lawrence Speers FOR SALEFOR SALE- -Kitchen range nearly new Inquire Meyer's Garage -New heating and oil stoves C. M. Swarthout SHADOW BOX SOCIAL A t the School House Friday Eve., November 19 Good Program Including a DEBATE •'& n is # -¾' '4*? 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander 13 BREEDING EWES for sale* coarse wools. B. McCluakey CIDER MILL RUNNING—The Pinckney Cfder Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT—SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK^provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham" ball. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, l i mile south of Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH 8EAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE-Registered Pelaad China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of eerrice. Alio spring ftif heat tired by Smootk Maetodon. g w e r d SpeetB Ooe mfle weet e t neemBewi Sandwiches and Coffee 25 cents for those not participating in the Box Social Everybody Invited LAXATIVE Aged People s K rIE BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels 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 Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. OhamborliunsTcibKM ••V.--i**5l ^ 7#$$ •>*k:,-m * * - • # > * A. m W ^'•fe: 1 PINCtfNEV DISPATCH HmfTn y -•>a Gtven Out? Teere'e ettafe eon* reason lor that day b e a t Ukefcr i f • your kid- ©old or strain. ofttiaMs congests slows thim op. That for that nagging thaitt tired. feu may have head too, with annoyity. Use Dosa't Ajk yow- neighbor! A Michigan Case ta'W, A St* [ » • # • • _ _ . ^, • asyv* * • # *>efced and i t t r i t k and Wovhaer n myI .___ anvdor eweo. rnI antdm rwdoernka ombae-. . .J' apmotys osfitgehnt mttaddnea myse diwzaerye - :" io fD Qoaxa. 'aT hKroidungehy aP firlliaen da' st raidalv.i ceA I boxes rid me of kidney com* 7?<-: >©AN,S*;I D I."iV UMD3UKN CO- BUFFALO. H. Y. Clogged-Up liver Causes Headache Ifa fbotbh to auffer from constipsxfois* tick headache, biliousness, 6Uzzinesa> indigestion, and kindred ailments When Carter's Little L i v e r Pitta wiH end all aneery^ta a few hours. Purely vegetable. Act gently on liver and bowela, SaaJIPffl—S»aH Dose—Small Pries Plastered On. "What a beautiful complexion Maiide has!" "It Isn't complexion; It's a disguise." =• ... . . . . . . . . ^ . . ,a -^^- w . i> *• w- » - * - r^ r"^tv- COULDNT STAND WORK UNTIL HE TOOK A TONIC Lost 20 Pounds in the Army— Appetite Fell Off and He Became Weak, Run* down. - " 1 TOOK HYPO-COD KNOWING ^ FORMULA WAS G000 Name "Bayer*9 on Genuine Warning 1- Unlaws you see the name "Bayer** on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physlclnns for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also eell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of afeaoeeetkaeidester of Sallcycacid.— Adv. A gift la anxious to bo given in marriage and a woman is glad she isn't void V J I USE "DIAMOND DYES" D y e right! Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions >so simple that any woman can dlamond-dye a new, rich* fadeless color into old garments, draperies, covertegs, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond D y e s Color Card"—16 rich colore. Adv Who rises every time he falls will sometimes rise to stay.—William C. Morris. AFTER Thanksgiving Dinner BfOIMN* it water SureRettef envlse it wouldn't seem like a Thanksgiving dinner. And don't let's have too much else—and mighty little ahead of it Just a simple dinner, you know—tarkey wtth dressing and gravy, mashed potatoes, cranberries, pumpkin or mince pie with Herkimer county cheese and cider. Let it go at that. Enough is as good as a feast. Which reminds us that no king or haughty potentate of any kind, even In prewar days when they were many, could by any human possibility have a more toothsome feast. They aren't made, you know. Which also reminds us that the turkey is America's gift to the world. The turkey is truly an American bird. It existed on the continent with the Indians before Columbus landed. Only a few years ago among the caves of Arizona the mummified remains of a turkey were found. Practically every cave once occupied by the cliff dwellers of that region contained the bones or feathers of the turkey, but this specimen is intact, Its age is a matter of speculation among the scientists of the National museum, where the specimen is on exhibition. Another interesting fact In this same connection resulted from a scientific expedition which Dr. C. Hart Merriman made among the mouptains of Arizona; he came* across a living species of bird identical wiA the one found mummified and which is known to the scientific world by his name. Another recent discovery in connection with the turkey was a Maya hieroglyphic. This piece of parchment shows a grocer's account In which is mentioned, with other things, ten tarkey hens and five turkey cocks. The distinction between the two is quite apparent in the crude drawings. This is thought to be the first record of the turkey in this country and antedates the expedition of Cortes to Mexico in 1519. But the turkey goes back further among the Indians than even the probable date at which the specimen found in the cave existed. Among the Zunls, for instance, there exist many legends handed down from time Immemorial, which have for their subject the turkey. Perhaps none is more Interesting than the one which tells why his tail feathers are dark, showing, as it does, not only the place he held in the estimation of the Indians, but also a notl'- eable similarity to the flood story from our Bible. Once upon a time, so the legend runs, there was a flood and the face of the world was covered with water. And the turkey, weary of continually flying, decided to seek some spot on which he might light and read Bat the other birds and animals advised him set to; jnrt ths.ieff.ggdA.^e«se4Tea wsi }f*>, />?• w&Jm\n&s e.iad set out in search ot iand. After mucn eiUm *-.«. discovered a single spot not covered by water and alighted. But he found it only deep mud. So he decided to hunt farther for some dry place on which to rest. B u t alas, when he came to fly, he found his tall feathers stuck fast in the mud. He pulled and pulled, but could not get them loose. Finally, however, after a gigantic tug. he managed to free himself. But bits of mud stuck to the end of the tall .feathers. And to this day turkeys have dark spots there— a sign of their disobedience to divine command. The turkey plavs a more important part In the life of the Indian than In his legends alone. Not only Is It regarded as a choice article of food, but !n many tribes it Is held sacred. In the parts of the country where curious devotion to animals characterizes different stages in the development e< civilization—it was never eaten except when other food was unobtainable. Turkey feathers rank next in Importance to those of the eagle with all tribes, while the Apaches, the Pamunkeys and Cheyennes chose the turkey's feathers for all ceremonial headdresses and ornaments. The Pamunkey tribe also used turkey feathers for ornamental purposes on their clothing, as well as for their headgears. To this day, when they don their native costumes, the turkey feather is preferred as ornament. If Benjamin Franklin's words had been heeded, the turkey would have been the national bird of the United States. The eagle is a first cousin to the species known of old in the eastern hemisphere. Furthermore, it has appeared upon the banners of many nar tlons. It was a symbol of the Roman empire. It was known in China for ages, and today It appears upon the banners of Russia, Germany and several other nations. The turkey, however, is indigenous to America. When the early European adventurers and settlers arrived they beheld great flocks of turkeys, and It soon became known that they were a favorite food among the Indians. After a while turkeys were proudly sent home as trophies of the chase. In this way the turkey became practically a world-favaavte as a food. When Cortes in 151» ascended to the plateau of Mexico he found a social life developed to a high degree of refinement He was entertained with oriental magnificence. All the dellc a d e s to be found within the empire were set before him, and though game was abundant, the turkey held the plaoe of honor among the fowl. This w a s the first time that the Spaniards had eaten tarkey. North of the Rio Grande the turkey was equal ry well Known and treasured. T ^ e e i e b r t . t a d expedition of Coronado, this ^ * V i r - " A tKStK^^.fr^^.'^r^Vtr-fSSgf. "I was in the Army and exposed te all sorts of weather, and to t h a t aK ways having an inside Job, it nearly put me down and out. I wasn't used to the exposure and grind w i d lost twenty pounds in weight. My appetite fell off and I became all weak and run down. I surely looked bad and nights even after I got back on the Job I couldn't sleep and would toss and roll naff the night. My appetite didn't come back either and my "digestion was upset,, but just as soon as I started OP a bottle of Earle's Hype? Cod I began hitting on all cyllndera and feeling tip-top," declared N. C. Clarke, a popular pharmacist and manager of Cunningham's Drug Store, 155 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. "I picked out Hypo-Cod because 1 know the formula is right, and to show how strong and quick It is from the first dose my appetite picked up and my digestion was so good in a couple days I could even eat anything—evea Army beans," laughingly asserted this endorser. "I began sleeping better, too, and feeling better all over, and today I feel as good as I ever did In my life. It has ray endorsement and I recommend It to everyone needing a tonic," continued Mr. Clarke, Ph. G., who has many friends that say he looks like a different man now. - When a regular druggist selects e tonic from among all the various ones on the shelf to take himself, one may be quite sure that the formula Is right ^~\ Cortes, in one ot his famous i e u « ? i ^ | a D R O i u t e j V reMabFe and then w h e n c e m • *. fe V V V k i ' »*.» » V V* •« region west of tg»> Missis-1 ttiMsTflrtefr key. He carried specimens of the bird to Spain In 1520, where they came into immediate popularity, and the breeding of turkeys soon became established. It was then that the turkey became known as "pavoe," on account of his relationship to the peacock, which was then called "pavo real"— the fowl of kings. It was a long time before the turkey reached France, as far as can be learned from history, for the first turkey eaten there was at the wedding of Charles IX and Elizabeth of Austria, June 27, 1579, or P0 years after Spain had first tasted the bird. The turkey supplied for the wedding came from "somewhere In the American wilderness." Its introduction into England seems to have been In 1524. But, whenever It was, it soon came into popular favor and was given such local nanfes as Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge. It Is an interesting fact that these descendants of the parent stock were carried back again across the Atlantic ocean to New England, where, crossed with the original turkey already there, they began the breed that has spread from one end of the country to the other. Many have been the explanations made as to how the bird now so popular at Thanksgiving came to be called the turkey, most of which, to the true j scientist are nothirig but fanciful. The bird was called turkey because It was supposed to come from Turkey, where it was known as an Egyptian hen. The markets of north Europe received this fowl as coming from south Europe, directly or Indirectly from Turkey. In France, however, the bird was called "dindon," or in the feminine "dinde," as though it were the fowl dlnde^—from India. But whatever dispute has arisen as to the name of the turkey, the fact yet remajns thaf*the turkey is indigenous to America. Although scientists believe It is possible that there was a species, the original of the present turkey, Indigenous to the West India islands, it ii^generally conceded that all turkeys have descended in some way or other from the three forms known today as the North American, the Mexican and the Honduras, the ocellated variety. The Mexican turkey is found wild throughout the republic. It appears to be the species first taken to Spain and other European countries. It Is thought that the white markings of the variety of domestic turkey known today as the Narragansett come from this species. Whatever the turkey may have missed through falling to secure that place of honor suggested for It by Benjamin that time where medicine could Franklin—as the national bird—it has \ relief. Sold everywhere.—Adv. nevertheleas found a place i n the regard of the American people which is held by no other fowl—at least at right to expect, he is sure to be en* thusiastlc. Drop In at the drug atore tonight and read over the formula which Is on each bottle. Take home a bottle for the whole family to try. Wt are sure you will be delighted the way It works, and with Its pleasant taste. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by all good druggists, and the leading drug* gists in all nearby towns.—Adv. She Rebela. "John, I wish you'd stop telling people you married me for my good sense." "Why, my dear—" "I ain't as homely as all that"— Ivouisvllle Courier-Journal WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of woman have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect i t Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys axe not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's era* scription, obtained at any.dra/ store, may be just the remedy needed to overeosas such conditions. Get a medium or large else bottle in* mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, K. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sore and mention this paper.—Adv. Awful. -"Grandpa, when I'm grown up can't I get married?" "My child, I regret to see you anticipating trouble so early m life." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER The Remedy With a Record of Fifty* four Years of Surpaaaing Excellence. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches* coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of fermentation and Indigent tJon will find Green's August Flower a most effective and efficient assistant In the restoration of nature's functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony o f the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for tielast fifty-four, years has extended Into many thousands of households all o v e r the civilized world and no indication of any failure has been obtained in all Chronic worry becomes acute happiness to those who axe engaged In t h e * 1 ^ — ; — - -— — BBnesK*s£iBiB*BKaBi jjjjjj r*--*v i?:> h*M -/>>. VJ .¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH SHADOW Corun. Do AUTHOR 4*THC ADVENTURE3 of JHERLOC* -HSTHE CUTTER. Srnoasls.-Wrmng long altar the •veate feseribad. Jack Odder, Boot farmer of Wast lech, tell* how, hi tola childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete toaster of Bnrope, had gripped tha British nation. Following a falaa alarm that the French had landad. Jtai Horacroft, tha doctor** son, a With of afteea, quarrels artta Ma fathar over joining the amy, and from that tncldent a lifelong Cfiandahlp begin* between tha boys. They go to school together atlBerwtck. where Jim la cock boy from the ftrat After two years Jtm goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stars five years mora at school, becoming cock boy in Ma torn. Whan Jack la eighteen Cousin Bdie of Eyemouth comes to live at West Inch. Jack falls In love at first sight with his handsome, romantic, seldsh and autocratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from tha cliffa the victory of an English merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by Edde for staying at home. Jack starts to enliat Edle tells him to stay. Jack says he will stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim cornea home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edle. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edle to choose between them. She chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edle to Jim. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at West inch. He sayi he Is Bonaventure de LAPP, a soldier of fortune. He goes to live with the Cal- --rtf- - i > ^ . - B » - * a c » ^ < f t - ^StttrT»ttBi5SKV^F^-«-i "Why should I not receive letters from this gentleman 1" "Because it Is infamous.* -And why!** "Because he is a stranger." -On the contrary,- ssid she, "he Is my husband." CHAPTER IX. The Doings at Wast inch. I can remember that moment so' well. I have beard from others that a great sudden blow has dulled 'their senses. It was not so with me. On the contrary; I saw and heard and thought more clearly than I bad ever done "before. And the look upon my face must have been strange, for Coosin Edle screamed, and leaving me she ran off to the house. I followed her, and tapped at the window of her room, for I could see that she was there. -Go away, Jack, go away !** she cried. *Tou are going to scold me. I won't be scolded I I won't open the window 1 Go away!" But I continued to tap. "I must have a word with you." I cried. -What 1« it, t h e n r she asked, raising the sash about three Inches. "The moment you begin to scold I si dose i t " "Are yon really married, Edief* -Yea, T am_marrted.M t? jV-^A^ss.ijrji.tf^fi^'-—'. ••*—***"*' "W&t^^'a^^^iii^if't^^^^^- with his hand to bis heart in nis own queer fashion. "I have met with much kindness In your bands," and it shall always be In my heart Ton will accept this small souvenir, and you, also, sir, you will take this little gift which I have the honor to make to you." He put two paper packets down upon the table at their elbows, and then, with three more bows to my mother, he walked from the room. His present was a brooch with a green stone set in the middle and a dozen little shining white ones all round I t We bad never seen such things before and did not know how to set a name to them but they told us afterward at Berwick that the big one was an emerald and that the others were diamonds *ad gutt they were worth more than all the lambs we had that spring. My dear old mother has been gone now this many a year but that bonny brooch sparkles at the neck of my eldest daughter when she goes out Into company, and I never look at it that I do not see the keen eyes, and the long, thin nose, and the cat's whiskers of our lodger at West Inch. As to my father, he had a fine gold watch with a double ease, and a proud man was he- as he sat with it in the palm of his hand, his ear stooping to hearken to the tick. I do not know which was beat pleased, and they would talk of nothing but what De Lanp had given them. -He's given yon something more," aald £ at last -What then, J o c k r "A husband for Cousin Edle," said L They thought I was dafflng when I said that but when they came to understand (hat it was the real truth, they were as pleased as If I had told them that she had married the laird. De Lapp was for all we knew, steady and quiet and well-to-do; and as to the secrecy of it, secret marriages were very common in Scotland at that time, when only a few words were needed to make a man and wife, so nobody thought much of that The old folk were as pleased, then, as If their rent had been lowered but I was atftl wore at heart for it seemed to me that my friend had been cruelly dealt with, and I knew well that he was not a man who would easily put up with i t i j *•*-« wufer . j$££juua.n*. i-js n,^ -r^ri ez-jsr-xsaw-*"? ££7^t^**'Kit85S^ u: Edinburgh. I CHAPTER VI11—Continued. "And if be has passed," said L •why then, of course, he will put up his plate, and have his own house, and we shall be losing our Edle." I tried to make a jest of It, and to speak lightly, but the words still stuck In my throat. "Poor old Jim 1" said she again, and there were tears In her eyes as she said i t "And poor old Jock I" she added, slipping her hand Into mine as we wslked. "You cared for me a little bit once also, didn't you, Jock? Obt is not that a sweet little ship out yonderr It was a dainty cutter of about SO tons, very swift, by the rake of her masts and the lines of her bow. She may have been rather less than a quarter of a mile from the shore—so aear that I could see a tall man with a peaked cap, who stood at the quarter with a telescope to his eye, sweeping ft backwards and forwards along the coast "What can they want bereT asked Edle. "They are rich English from London," said L for that was how we explained everything that was above our comprehension In the Border counties. We stood for the best part of an hour watching the bonny craft and then, as the sun was lying low on a cloud bank and there was a nip in the evening air, we turned back to West Inch. As you come to the farm house from the front you pass up a garden, with mtle enough in i t which leads out by a wicket gate to the road. On the right of thiagate. on the garden side, was a bit of a rockery, which was said to have been made by my father's another many years before. Well, as we earns In through the gate, my eyes fell smon this stone heap, and there was a letter stuck In a deft stick wpoa the top of It 'I took a step forward to see what it was, but Edle sprang tn front of me, and, plucking ft off. she thrust it Into her pocket That's for me,- said she, laughing. Bat I stood looking at her, with a face which drove the laugh from her -Who » it from, B d i e r I asked. gbe pouted, but made no answer. **aybo is it from, woman r X cried, - I , tt possible that you have been as false to Jim as yon were to m * r -How rude yon are, Jack P aha cried. «i «o wish that yon would mind y a w la #n2y one be from," X cried. tsds man De Lapp. feet It T t i» Jackl" •A* coolness et*t)» woman s missel —d sOTgstl mav "frm wairsss HI* I cried; "Have yon, than, no shame stftr Oitnune ctrape* m -jcrer *,*<%. "And you a Presbyterian I" "He wished It to be in a Catholic church." "When was l t r "On Wednesday week." I remembered, then, that on that day she had driven over to Berwick, while De Lapp had been away on a long walk, as he said, among the hills. "What about JlmT I asked. "Oh! Jlra will forgive me." "Yon will break his heart and ruin his life." "No, no; he will forgive me." "He win murder De Lapp. Oh, Edle! how could you bring such disgrace and misery upon us?" "Ah, now you are scolding 1" she cried, and down came the window. I waited some little time and tapped, for I had much still to ask her; hut she would return no answer, and I thought that I could hear her sobblrfg. At last I gave It up, and was about to go Intb the bouse, for It was nearly dark now, when I heard the click of the garden gate. It waa De Lapp himself. -But as he came up the path he seemed to be either mad or drunk. He danced as be walked, cracked bis fingers in 'die air, and his eyes blazed like the wlll-o'-the-wlsps. "VoltigeursT he shouted—-"voltigenrs de la garde!" —just as he bad done when he waa off his head, and then suddenly "En avant! en avant!" and. up he came, waving his walking-cane over his head. He stopped short when he saw me looking at him, and I dare say he felt a bit ashamed of himself. "Halloo, Jack!" he cried, "I didn't thought anybody was there. I am tn what you call the high spirits tonight." "So it seems t" said L In my blunt fashion. "You may not feel so merry when my friend, Jim Horscroft comes back tomorrow." T a , ta, ta I" cried De Lapp "I see that you know of our marriage. Edle has told you. Jim may do what be Jikes." "You have given us a nice return for having taken you in." "My good fellow," said he, "I have, as you say, given you a very nice return. I have taken Edle from a life which Is unworthy of her, and I have connected you by marriage- with a noble family. However, I nave tome letters which I must write tonight and the rest we can talk over tomorrow when your friend Jtm Is hart to help us." He stepped toward the door. "And this was whom yon ware awaiting at tha peel-tower P I cried, seeing light suddenly. "Why, Jack, you are becoming quite sharp," said he, in a mocking tone, and an instant later I beard the door trtnss 4 n d tha Kay turn tn the lock. I thought that I should ana htm no mora that night but a few sarnies later he came Into tha kitchen where I was sitting with tha old folk, aald be, bowing down and b u n and sore, and 1 went out Into the open without a word to my father, afid climbed up on to the moors to cool my flushed face. When I got up to Corrlemulr 1 caught my last glimpse of Cousin Edle. The little cutter still lay where she had anchored, but a row-boat waa pulling out to her from the shore. In the stern I saw a flutter of red, and I knew that it came from her shawL I watched the boat reach the yacht and the folk climb on to her deck. Then the anchor came up, the white wings spread once more, and away she dipped right out to sea. I still saw that little red spot OL the deck. and De Lapp standing beside her. Tbey could see me also, for I was outlined against the sky, and they both waved their hands for a long time, but gave it up at last when they found that I would give them no answer. I stood with my arms folded, feeling aa glum as ever I did to ray life, until their cutter was only a square, flickering patch of wtyte among the mists of the morning. It was breakfasttime, and the porridge upon the table, before I got back, but I had no heart for the food. ••There's a letter here from him," said my father, pointing to a note folded up on the table. "It was In his room. Maybe you Would .read it to us." It waa addressed, in big letters, to "Tha Good People of West Inch." and this was the note which lies before me, all stained and faded, as I write: My Fries***: I didn't thought to have left you so suddenly, but the matter was in other hands than mine. Duty and honor have called me back to my old comrades. This you will doubtless understand before many days are passed. I take your Edle with me as my wife, and it may be that In some more peaceful time you will see us again at West Inch. Meanwhile accept the assurance of my affection, and believe me that I shall nsver forget the quiet months which I spent wttlryou at the time when my life would have been worth a week at the utmost had I been taken by the Alllea But the reason of this you may also learn some day. Yours, *B©NAVENTURH DB LIB8AC. colonel des Voltlgeure de la Garde, et aide-de-camp de fi, M. l'Empereur Napoleon. I whistled when I came to these w^prte ^Fr'tt^n tmdpr his rprn?* for j l l l V / V t f e l l The lives of most m o » full of worry. Men's troubles t*» bad enoogh, but women's art) worse. Worry makes women gfek. It pulls them down, and in tanf* weakened condition they »w •*£* ject to pains, aches, weaVrwaa, bya> aches, neajdaehes and « ^ f P # t Most women perfect their healths and for this they Jay the penalty. Any woman win fmd that neglect does not pay. A Utttemore attaav tton to health woold brighten «p hex life. If she asks her ndghten she finds that Dr. Pierce's Faverite Prescription benefit* a woinssVs whole system. It not only acta upon the troubles and weaknessWaV peculiar to women, but is an all* round tonic that braces the entire) body, overcoming; nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, iliirinsst and a nm-down condttoon. All druggists, liquid or tableta, YPSILANTI, MICH.—"Motherhood left me with a bad case of feminine trouble. The doctor did not seem to help me. I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it gave me relief at once. I took just a few bottles and was completely cured. I have wonderful frith in Dr. Pterce'e medUanc for women." — MRB. LUTHER JOKES, 514 & Hamilton Street. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attack*. Heed the first warning they give *-<> « >*« The Return of the Shadow. I woke with a heavy heart the next morning, for I knew ibat Jim wonld be home before long, and that It would be a day of trouble. Bat how much trouble that day was to bring, or how far It woula alter the lives of all of us, was more than I bad ever thought In my darkest moments. I had to get up early that morning, for It was Just the first flush of the lambing, and my father and I were out on the moors as 40on as it was fairly light. As I came out Into the passage s wind struck upon my face, and there was the house-door wide open and the gray light drawing another door upon the Inner wall. And when I looked again, there was Edle's room open also, and De Lapp's too, and I saw In a flash what that giving of presents meant upon the evening before. It was a leave-taking, and they were gone. My heart was bitter against Cousin Edie as I stood looking into her room. To think that for the sake of a newcomer she. could leave -8 ail without one kindly word or as much as a handshake. And he, too! I was angry than one of those wonderful soldiers eof whom we had heard so much, who had forced their way into every capital of Europe, save only our own, still I had little thought that our roof covered Napoleon's own aide-de-camp and a colonel of his Guard. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Excelsior. Don't anchor—put on more sal* The temptation to stop when some point of victory has been gained, ta become so satisfied with one achievement that there is little inclination to go farther, Is very human, and 1< is one of the danger* of a success too easily won. The Idea that there sre no more worlds to conquer Is always born of ignorance and not of greatness. Boys know best. All doors are now constructed to shut themselves. LONG A PLACE OF WORSHIP Before the Christian Era Romans Honored Their Goes on the Mountain of Monserrst Monserrat, the famous shrtne !n the Spanish province of Barcelona, illustrates the effect which high mountains have on men. When yon climb to the top of a high mountain yon feel worshipful and at peace with the universe. Monserrat Is an outlying spur of Ihe Pyrennees which stands nil alone. splendidly dominating a rich plain. It is one of the most ancient and famous of Catholic shrines. According to legend, many centuries ago an image of the Virgin was found at the top of the mountain, and It was impossible to move the image. Thus It was shown to men that they should build a shrtne on Monserrat In medieval times It was s shrine of unexcelled beauty and splendor. Aa emperor came here to kneel and to cover the great Byzantine church with geld. A queen watked up the mountain barefoot The great and tha learned of all the Christian world gathered at Monserrat Irs greatness came to an end (n tha nineteenth century when the French »ac1red the shrtne and carried away the ornaments. Now tha church has been rebuilt sod offers free lodging to the pilgrims who come there still, but the fame and splendor of the place have shrank. Yet Monserrat will always be a shrine. Before Christ tha Romans had a temple of Venus there and before that more than likely aavagea worshiped their gods on the mountain top. Worship veritably grows In the soil of Mooearral f__ Cyclone's Awful Destruction. The tropical cyclone is a real cyclone* That Is, It is the same sort of thing as the ordinary cyclonic air movements which bring most of our storms here in the eastern United States; but in the tropics these movements are smaller In circumference, incomparably greater in strength, and fortunately much less frequent in occurrence. Often In a given region like the West Indies there will be such a storm only once in- two or three years. The weather bureau will usually note the storm after It hns started and will send wsrnlng to ships In its path by wireless. The ships usually make port Those overtaken by the storm are almost invariably destroyed. The islands that are struck by it suffer most Ships In the harbors are thrown up on the beach, houses are blown down and banana and coconut groves that have taken years to grow are destroyed in a moment "Beauty Marks." What women will do to be thought beautiful is astounding even now; bat listen to these facts and yon will agree that in nineteen centuries femininity baa gained something of common sense: Tn Japan women used to gild their teeth, while In the Indies tbey painted them red. Gnxerat women blackened them. In Greenland tbey colored their faces b!oe and yellow. The fashion of patches came from Arabia, probably beginning with the astrological signs, but drifting into conceits like small ships cut from tha black court plaster worn at the courts of the Louis. In the time of Louis XV women even went so far ss te- pasts on moles la eyebrows,—Ladies' Homt Journal. ^ ¢ ^ ^ ^ • • • " ' . " . " s j f f " ; ; ^ The world's standard remedy (or disorders, will oftsn ward off thsse dlsaasse and strengthsn the body against farther attacks. Thrse sisss, all druggists* U s * fsrtlM aasM Goy MwUl oa SAYS PILES ALL BONE AND NO MORE ECZEMA "1 had eczema for many years on my bead and could not set anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and sot one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you many thanks for the good it ha* done ma. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure Is great." Miss Mary Hill, 4» Tlilrd avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. "I have had itching piles for 16 years and Peterson's Is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the pll«s seem to bave gone." A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington avenue, Racine, wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheam, chafing and all skin diseases. K cents. Druggists recommend It Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co^ Buffalo. N. Y. -V D O N T CUT OUT A Shoe Boll, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR ABSORBINE will i educe them and leave no blemishes. Stops buneneM promptlv. Does not blister or remove the nair, and horse can be worked. |2.50 a bottle delivered. Is* l i t i s . ABSORBING, J f U tar maktad. « * ••tain tar Soils. SratoM. taa SweUJMS. VtrksstVs AttmPiissWislisiiiHii MnSLtfafessarsj* CM* m eBttterta, Wis tsfl rom W. 9. YOUSS. ISC, twTssss) tL.1 W <-•'/ '<*- **»"-V V ISO HAVANA CIGAR8. FIVR INCH. SS, pr«-pal<1, factory direct. Valua guaranteed. Diaz, Alvarei A Co.. Tampa. Florida. SIS ACRK KARM CHEAP. WILL PAT TOC. my land buyer, to write W S. BREWSTER, ownor. LKSL.1K. ARKANSAS. Tobaee* by parcel po»t. Old Ky. Chewing. Smoking. L#af or prepared- Flavoring,partie» •lars free. Randolph Tob. Farrn.Pa4uea&,Kv. i — y ' • 8hort Term. "She says she has an Ideal bus* band." "How long have they been married r "Three weeks." "Shucks; all husbands sre Ideal tot the first three weeks."—Life. ffff/N. r Night ^ Morning** eepVburE gj^r.-.fti*--"- ^¾ • • * « * • B*: T® Vv >' •*.-.**. <*--m V' *w&~ » • : • * ' • > • • \»» • i .1.,^-.-.,1 •*•&$?•'• r </*.'. °?NCKNEY D ' ^ M C H \ riW'^' UtiENSES wM0mtf H . W i t m County Treaiurer, 'de arrangements with the Secof State to taue the automobile plajtee for I i w g t t o n County 0921, btginnSng Deeejpaber 1st. will include automobile* and trucks ^^ooly. All other Mfiensea and applications <ojr Alblicate plates will be issued from '; tha'Main Office .in Lansirlg. be sure i yo|» application is properly filled .,-....^ and signed by a Notary Public iNfofcrtaftkiog your application as this wifl aate time aad delay. Bianki may 1» procured at the County Treasurers * - r - • • —m i i j i i S r s s ^ S ^ THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Following the custom established by oar fathers nearly three hundred years ago, it is entirely fitting that we should •at apart one day in the year as Sfcankagiting Day. We have gathered this year a most abundant harvest We have enough and to spare, Our own people will be fed, and out of our abundance we shall tejg^fjslaf^the world's hunger. aejd ier other blessings, for &BU and abroad, for the H l H t e / content, for work to dl) and the will to do it, the people of Michigan may well give thanks and make solemn and public* acknowledgement of their debt to the Most High. Therefore, I, Albert E. Sleeper Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby join the President of cthe United - States in designating Thursday, Usi# twenty fifth day of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Given under ray hand aad the Great Seal of the State this fifteenth day of vNojjrembei, in the year of our Lord o^e thousand nine hundred and twenty, and of the Commonwealth the, eighty fourth. Albert E. Sleeper, -• Governor. PAINT FRAUD During the recent membership campaign of the state farm bureau near Lansing solicitors found some men who were selling "farm bureau paint" according to the state farm bureau. It seems that there ''ain't no such animal" since the state farm bureau issues a warning this week to its members that they should report any use of the name of the farm bureau by irresponsible parties and that before they buy anything in the name of the xarm bureau they should call the matter to attention of their local county agent. Instances of making use of the farm bureau to sell farm implements have also been discovered. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of David J. Bennett, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th day of October A. D' 1920, have«t>een allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examsuatfonand adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present theft claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Howell, in said county, on or before the 5th day at March A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 28, A. D. 192Q. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. The Wise Politician. "I think Til give up making speeches, and hereafter conduct my campaigns for office silently." * "What's the idea?' 'Tve grown tired of furnishing the opposition ammunition to use against me by shooting off my mouth too rapidly and discovering afterwards that I have, said something I shouldn't have said." Dancer's i -ft Licensing Fights. Redd—When professional pugilists are to fight do they have to get a II* cense? Greene—Why, certainly. "And when a couple are to be married they have to get a license, don't they?" "Certainly. When there's to be any kind of fighting a license is required, I believe." Snaps Eruption Ten Yards Away. An unnerving but fruitful Incidenl occurred recently as the volcano of Kilauea, H. I., described as the most continuously active In the world, was, being examined by scientists of the Hawaiian Volcano Research assocla-. tlon. At the climax of this expedition they bad determined to photo-* graph a towering crag of solidified lava that riws, Gihrnltnrllke, fvdm the surface of a swelling, overcrnsted.. deal Drawing the Line. "Pop:" "Yes, my son." "When a man talks a good what is lie called?" "An orator, my boy." "And when a woman talks a good deal what is she called, pop?" "A nuisance, my son." "Bill" Never Saw a Locomotive. Critic—You have written a fine play. There is one scene in particular that even Shakespeare could not have produced. "Author—You flatter me. Which accident in the ».«.«-.«** John was visiting his grandmother, whe has a candy store. On being told he would be sick from eating so much candy, he replied: "Oh, that's all right Mother has pills to make me well." lava lake, declares an illustrated a*-v-sc<»ne do you refer to? tide in Popular Mechanics Magassine. [ Critic—The railroad But at the instant the cameraman was- l a s t a c t squeezing the bulb, an explosion with- i in tile uneasy mass threw into the air, | a tumbling mass of White not IUVK. w i t h t n e servants. I hope ne win not Crashing back, and so breaking the h a r e a n e x p i0 sion with your new surface crust, these erupted fragments C00k.M roused the ^entire lake into a |'seeth- ^ H e couidn't. She lit the fire this Ing bellowing^mass of fountains." Tmornlng and then poured on guso- ' line." Underwear for the Whole Family Is Now Reduced Here Just when your'e ready for them 2-Piece and Union Wool and Cotton Ail Reduced Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats] All Reduced in Price Ladies Coats in Cloths and Plushes Are Now Reduced to New Lower Prices Fine Selections, Too No Necessity. -•*f,T?S?- **4s;s ,y»jfc,a.^u: » ; : ; vii^miitit^xmsi^^^ I - 4 ? ^ AN APPEAL! To the O f this People Vicinity, Men and Women: W h e n ilie r e p r e ^ n i a i i v ' to see w h a t t h e y hail ?o .- they w e r e too bu>y : ) a; our o w n mclt'iru'io ab''u: n: A;' 1 H i ! ibis paper abou' adwv ' i. i. o i i i > • i i n iut I n - a y a l l K .a >W W. c ; i l ] . ; ' 4 : - : i:e' i t 1 1 ' •' i ' iUt 111 ('!; t ) | . : h i > : a i i ' . ' i j i j ! i> ai'm Teey)]'".' Hardware Corn]»any vovk Mr. Jolui J. Teeple said •-i"d n< in write an ad. ii>in,2" is tip a era in st 8 • * e Good Boys and Girls Hosiery, new price 4 5 c pr One lot Ladies Outing Gowns $ 1 . 7 9 ea Best 36-in Taffetas and Messalines * 2 . 4 9 yd Brown Factory, 36 inches'wide 1 9 c yd New low prices on Sheetings and Pillow Tubeinge 36 in pure wool Storm Serges in black and red $ 1 . 2 5 yd Thanksgiving Linens 70-in wide in good heavy grade a n d all pure linen, very low at - . . . $ 2 . 9 8 yd Special—65-in Mercerized Table Cloth 1 . 1 9 yd 36-in Cotton Challies 3 5 c yd Very best Amoskeag Apron Ginghams 2 5 c yd M e n s 12-oz heavv C a n v a s Gloves- 2 5 c pr M e n s Wool Socks, heavy or light weight 5 0 c pr Boys Cotton Sweaters $ 1 . 2 5 Mens - $ 1.65 Blue stripe Bib Overalls 1.60 pr Extra heavy Bib Overalls 3 0 0 pr N e w Values in Bed Blankets, 64x76 - - . 2 6 9 pr 72x80 - - - $ 4 . 1 8 pair P r e t t y Plaids 5 . 2 5 pr Ladies—buy y o u r aprons and house dresses now. O u r large stocks of very pretty styles and very best materials now offered without exception ATONE QUARTER OFF House dresses Porch dresses Fleece lined Dresses Aprons AH Girls Fine Gingham and Percale Dress-s - - - 1 - 4 0 F F r\is r.f'w THEY NEED MONEY J u s t imagine yourself in their p r e d i c a m e n t and a s k yourself if y o u too. would not need it. A n d we a r e sure, k n o w i n g t h e c o m m u n i t y as well a s w e d o . t h a t e v e r y m a n or w o m a n w h o owes t h i s c o n c e r n — t h e oldest m e r c a n t i l e firm in this p a r t of t h e county—will come d o w n t h i s week a n d p a y their accounts in full if possible. If this is n o t possible, give t h e m w h a t y o u can on account, a n d if y o u a r e not j u s t a t p r e s e n t in a position to d o either, y o u s u r e l y c a n come down a n d give t h e m a h e a r t y , s y m p a t h e t i c hands h a k e a n d tell t h e m y o u will d o t h e b e s t y o u can a s quickly a s possible. * T h e future of t h i s c o n c e r n is l a r g e l y in y o u r h a n d s a t t h e p r e s e n t critical time. W h a t a r e you g o i n g t o d o about it ? T h e y a r e a t h o m e u n d e r t h e o p e r a house with a small s t o c k of h a r d w a r e . T h e stock of i m p l e m e n t s w a s n o t d e s t r o y e d , a n d t h e y will be g l a d to s e e their m a n y friends a t all times. HMHMMHHHHi»»*MW*fflttittmyttt^^ % W e w a t c h t h e m a r k e t s closely—for y o u r i n t e r e s t s a r e vital w i t h us, a n d y o u c a n d e p e n d o n this store saving you s o m e m o n e y in t h e s e t i m e s . W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich, Friday and Saturday Only 1000 Yards Good Outing Flannel In Lights, Darks and Plain White ' 25 Cents Yard 4 * . November 19 and 20 -ci t , , , ' • » : • • .•*•.• \ -¼^ k^rffi *ta L*tift T- ,.. "*££ ' • ' * * • * * • - dM \r,r*^x 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 18, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-11-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f22a1048e9767614434e876b29700f07.pdf a7023e8f0564447b5cf705709bb17328 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 18, 1925 No. 45 & * • - -¾ sMoLO&!i <£ ANN ARBOR Are You Fixing for the Feast? W i t h Thanksgiving just ahead, now is t h e time to take inventory of y o u r household needs and n*ake note of just what you need. By taking a d v a n t a g e of these excellent values you will find t h e saving well w o r t h while. I M P O R T E D C H I N A 100-Piece S e t — $ 4 9 3 0 This special selling of G e r m a n I m p o r t e d China provides i'hartningly f o r Thanksgiving Day. Of attractive floral-pheasant design, this 100 piece set that would ordinarily sell for $64.50 is especiilly priced a t $49.50. D U R A B L E D I N N E R C H I N A Sets—$5.35 u p China Sets that are durable for daily use, yet sufficiently a t t r a c - tive t o grace t h e table at a n y time r a n g e in prices from $5.35 up. Plain and fancy pattern. 32-piece sets $ 5.35 up. 42-piece sets $11.00 up. 50-piece sets $14.00 u p . 100 piece sets $35.00 up. S P A R K L I N G G O B L E T S $3.00 dozen Sparkling glassware makes the table so attractive. These c u t goblets will b e so nice for t h e Thanksgiving feast. Moderately priced a t $3.00 a dozen. S l u r b e t glasses a t match" are $4.25 dozen. S E C O N D F L O O R W A L N U T D I N I N G S U I T E 3 pieces—$119.75 A distinctive walnut dining room suite than cannot be equaled a t this price. A cabinet buffet, an extension table, a n d six chairs—all for $119.75. You'll be delighted with the characteristic charm and quiet distinction of this suite. T H I R D F L O O R L I N E N S F O R T H E F E S T I V E TAffLE Napkins Regular $5.00 napkins are selling at $4.29 a dos&en. All $5.98 napkins, 21x21, arc priced at $4.95 a dozen. Table Cloths Bleached table linen, 70 inches wide, regularly $1.75, now $ 1 3 0 a yard. German Linen Damask, 72 inches wide, extra heavy a t $2.25 a yard. Heavy Cotton Damask, 66 inches wide, a t $1.00 a yard. Rosemary Cotton Damask, 72 inches wide, at $1.25. Table cloths, size G8x(i8 a r e selling a t $3.75, $3.95, $5.00 a n d $6.00 each, MAIN F L O O R CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Pin**l JEWELRY AND THE w ,Tn Rr <ImMiM» fIiMw rS » -.^eas**-- JJRAt ARE ALWAYS FOUND I*{& LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S BELT A N D C H A I N S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S F A N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S GOLD A N D P E A R L K N I V E S MILITARY S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , E T C . We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y i CHAPELS HIS MASTFRS VOlC ••-•far. ' • * & • [Specials This Week " p * X- .*.' m tr*/1' • * * s » VANCIE MAY BOWMAN Vancie May Arnold was born Nov. 23, 1891 on a farm in Uuadiliu town ship, near Gregory, Michigan, a n d parsed* to h e r last reward from t h e home of h e r parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. Geo. Arnold, Nov. 10, aged 3 3 years 11 months and 18 days. Vancie and her brother Archie were boon companions through childhood and youth, a n d so it remained until their wedding day became the p a r t i n g of the way. Nov. 5, 1919 they selected as the day when to the helpmates of their choice they should be united in marriage. Vancie and her husband, John Bow man of Houghton spent t h e n e x t five months in Detroit and then came to live on their farm in Marion township. It was here three children, two girls tuid one boy came to bless their home. In 1914 Vancie accepted t h e Lord as h e r Saviour and united with t h e Gregory church April 2 3 , 1916. She always retained a lively interest in the Church of h e r choice. Many present today well remember t h e years of faithful service she gave t o the church as organist, also she sang in the church choir. Twenty-eight years of sweetest memories of home and parejits brought Vancie back to their home to spend the laht days of her earthly pilgrimage; truly t h e tender care of loved ones eased the long hours of pain and suffering. Sfie leaves to mourn h e r loss, her husband, J o h n Bowman; three children, Dorris, Thelma and Glen; her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold, a brother, Archie Arnold of Howell, and a host , 5 1 0 ( relatives and friends. 5p» Ii The funeral was held in the Greg- ' ory church Friday, Nov. 13 a t 2 p. m. with Rev. Milton \V. Dressell officiatj ing, and burial was made in the Stock- I bridge cemetery. I o I LLEWELLIN CHALKER Lleweiltn Chalker was born on tlw Chalker farm, Patterson lake, ne.ir I'inckney, 79 years a g o ; died at tinhome of his sister, Mrs. Jessie Seymour Fowlerville, where he has lived durin.r the past thirty years. At the age of 24 he was married fo Miss Mary Doyle, sister of William and James Doyle of i'inckney. On • daughter, Mrs. E t t a l'ond of Jacksi-1 survives ilus union, l i e was a brother of the late John Chalker of l'incknr> . Fern of Bancroft; Mrs. Jessie Sc; uimir of Fowlerville and Mrs. Phoclv Tripp, of Jackson. The funeral services were held i the Baptist church, Fowlerville. 11 • was a Civil was veteran and one of th oldest citizens born in this vicinity. — o DANCE AND CARD PARTY J 2 POUNDS RAISINS T 24c i • 2 POUNDS BAKING SODA .—12c • 1 POUND XXXX SUGAR 9c J ^ ^ YEAST CAKE 5c A ~ : A N S GOOD CORN 24c GOOD PEAS 14c 1 CAN PORK AND BEANS — 10c J 1 CAN GOOD MILK 10c ff 1 PACKAGE KELLOGGS PEP 12c 8 4 OZ. OF BEST VANILLA 26c 3 5 1 POUND BEST COFFEE — 49e 8 8 11 BARS SOAP - 49c j 5 12 BARS GRANDMAS WHITE SOAP 45c • 8 1 POUND GOOD COFFEE 44c 8 j All. SALES CASH j ! BARNARD'S ! The Ladies of St. Mary's church wi ! give a dance and a card party on F r i day evening, November 2Uth, a t th Gregory town hall. Music will be furnished by Adams' Orchestra of Howell. A lunch will be served and everv body is assured of a happy evening. Dancing from 8:30 to 12:30. Everv one is welcome. Come—bring yoi* - friends and have a good time. KENO PARTY Keno p a r t y will be given by the tm of St. Mary's parish Thanksgiving e\ Nov. 25th a t t h e opera house. Chic!, ens, Turkeys a n d Ducks given awa\ Lunch, including sweet cider. Go< music. A good time for all. Coir, and t r y your luck. The following committee is appoint! and requested to meet at the parsoria. Friday evening, Nov. 20 a t 7:30. C. H. Kennedy, Irvin Kennedy, Ambrose Murphy, J a m e s Gibney, Paul McClear, Gerald McCluskey, Wm. Shehan, J a m e s Stackable, M. Holsel, J a m e s Doyle, Robt. Kelley, T. Bourbonnals, A r t h u r Shehaoi, Roy and Raymond H a r r i s o OYSTER SUPPER The North H a m b u r g men's annu, I oyster supper will be a t Culver's, Lak - land, S a t u r d a y evening October 21st ai 6 o'clock. Also apron sale and fish pond. Everybody come. CARD OF THANKS We wish t o txprew our sincere ai 1 heartfelt t h a n k s t o t h e many frien<:, and relatives who so kindly remembe ed our loved one with cards, fruit ai :1 flowers d u r i n g h e r long a n d palnf 1 illness, and for the words of sympathy and comfort expressed t o u s since h< r home-going. Also tor t h e beautlfi I flowers sent t o lighten our burden, tl .< many acts of kindness ot Rev. and Mr . Dressei, the singers and friends f o r their help in this, o u r hoar of sorrow. May you find a s many to comfort you when your need comes. MiU B o i H p M V I Children. Mr. ftrtflUggHo. Arnold Mr. t a d H i k AnoM tm dfond' * I? t t TOURING CAR 290 T o u r i n g - $ 2 9 0 R u n a b o u t - 2 6 0 Coupe - . 5 2 0 Tudor Sedan 580 For dor Sedan 660 Clewed cart La color. Demountable rims and (tarter extra on open cars. L Ail prices /. o. b. Detroit J[ Every ounce of material used in building Ford cars must measure up to Ford stand* ards of quality-reinforced by Ford stand* ards of workmanship and inspection. That is why Ford cars give such long and satisfactory service. The Touring Car with added beauty and finer riding comforts, is representative of the unusual value available in Ford cars. Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer to show you this car. &%>Fck IV Detroit, Mich *y\ J i 'A ' \ *f ) ^ ¾ ; ^e I *r. S L A Y T O N & PARKER Ford S a l e s and Service Pinckney, Michigan 99 FLOUR SPECIAL Gold Medal bbl owe bbl > s b M 9.85 8.50 9.85 •SP^'iV! - m .<»»:& '•m C. H. KENNEDY NMMMNIMINMMilMMNMiiMMI^^ •v. \ • . , x \ &&'?<* , , « ^ y .. • \ . ," .IT" ,.- y " THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WRKLEYS AFT£R EVERY t A ^ 5 Probably one reason for the popularity of WRIGLEY'S la chat it huts t o long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. * It keeps teeth clean, breath tweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full*flavored always in its wax> wrapped package* Lacks Grit Assistant—Here's a bashful young fellow who writes that he's going to propose to his girl by letter and wants to know what kind of paper to use. Editor—Tell him sandpaper. The Women's Athletic club of Los Angeles, representing an Investment of 11,500,000, was plunned and executed entirely by women. QUALITY /or JO years Our Monarch Quality Food* are not told by chain ptoree. laid. Murdoch & Co. Chicago, U.S. A. PMiawt*,*** Tut fills ^ ^ / % r J > „ N e w Shoes United States Rubber Company PATENTS Dont rtik delay In protecting roar Idea*. Baabiketeh 01 model f or Instructions or write foTFBBa book, "How to Obtain a Patent" and "Beoord of urentlon" form. No char** for Information on bow to prooeed. Com- BTOBteattona confidential. C&rafnKefAaiBat tteerrerdle eP.a teOnttA BAHttoNrCneBy . AJ.t t-OA' BSReclBurlfit, y BB*«aln»k- BnUdlDa: (directly acroa* street from Patent I Oflee) WASHINGTON, D. 0. Trappera, Attention! L'«e modern method*. Take skunks and other fur-bearera from dena wlthoat traps, smoke, water or dlfglnf. Instructions 50c David Amatuta, Ransom, Kaa. 8BAT>EZY—Give your face joy using new soothing shaving cream, hair remover, no rasor required. Guaranteed, Mailed 25c silver. COLCO HALES. DOT MS. Kansas City, Me. HetnetHrhlnx and Plcotlnt attachment, flu any machine, easily adjusted; wonderful savin*. Send )1.98: satisfaction guaranteed. The Bnby Shop, Box 1167, Minneapolis, Mine, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGE8TION Wonderful relief by taking Brown'a Stomach Jtedlclne. Uaed for 36 years and manorfaoby the Oldest Established Drug Store Illinois. Send $1.00 for bottle postpaid. D. BROW?* * CO. JOUST. ILL. Established 1144 "~ FREE—ABSOLUTELY^ Trial subscription. THE WESTERN MINER, 25»« West 3?th. DENVER, COLORADO. Keen Mathematician Teacher—Don't you know that when you take something away from something, less will remain? Infant Einstein—How about the two ends of a stick ? Cut 'em both off and it still has two ends left—Colt Reporter. Never Grows Older He feels like a boy at forty. Whenever constipation troubled him Beech* em's Pills brought certain relief. "For over a year I suffered from headaches and constipation, other remedies having failed. I told someone at my dub, who suggested that I try Beecham's Pills. I cried them, and they relieved me. Pm only forty and I feel like a boy again after tak* Inf Beecham's Pills. with common erase sKoald taka > for cranartpaHosn hlllnnanaai a€f.J.O..Yotikm.N.T. ^aWseas. FeBeas fc,mi m t W t wbOvVafvT, COfiMttpOt^m sxHel t e f t ! > . ABsa Co* 417 Oaoal Bu. New York Bay aVesa ye«r * « c t t * as s f sad sea beess Bseehasa's P i l l s STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Mt. Pleasant—Central Michigan Normal's second annual Home coming will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21. Owoiiso—Fire early Thursday caused damage of 15,000 to the plant of the OWOBBO Baking company. Five thousand loaves of bread were burned. The plant will be shut down for several days as a result. Holland—The entire freshman class of Hope college was suspended by Dr. E. D. Dlmment, president, when 60 members of the class went to school In a body without caps or neckties, contrary to freshman rules. Arrangements are being made for their return to crass. Port Huron—Detroit doctors took up the larger part of the program of the Michigan State Medical society post graduate and clinical conference held at the Hotel Herrington here. Six physicians were on the program that extended from early morning until 6:15 p. m. at which time more than 50 doctors were present for the closing dinner. Lansing—Plans to hold monthly naeetings of the representatives of all the real estate boards in the state where efforts would be made to improve the standards of practice in the business were discussed here at a meeting of 100 representatives ot Michigan boards. George C. Keller, of Flint, suggested the plan, which was received favorably. Albion—Miss Mildred Mapley, formerly of Pontlac, employed in the office of the president of Albion college for the last four years, has been made business secretary of the college. In addition to her other work Miss Mapley will act as business manager until the appointment of a successor to Robert B. Stewart, who resigned to become controller of Purdue university. Lansing—Mayor Sampel L. Shank, of Indianapolis is to be the principal Bpeaker at the annual meeting~bf trfe~ Lansing Association of Credit Men here November 16, It has been announced. The meeting is one of the most important in the business lite of the city and draws about 300 business executives each year. Douglas Malloch, Chicago poet, also will be on the program. Port Huron—Reports from "rum row" on the Canadian shore extending from Sarnla south to Port Lambton, are to the effect that the BCOWS berthed along the river bank for the "export" trade are heavily stocked with ' liquors for the American Christmas trade. Carloads of liquor are arriving daily in the Sarnia railroad yards and are being quietly distributed to scowc. In the vicinity, all of which is lawful in Canada, Grand Rapids—The purpose behind the purchase by Edgar R. Hill, of Chlfllnt— Captain Roald Amundsen, dlaooverer of the South. Pole, will •peak at the Flint Central high school auditorium December 10, according to an announcement made &• CaA nterk, secretary of the Flint Chamber of Commerce. The explorer will relate his experiences on hla polar expeditions. Alpena—After a canvas of the dty state Highway engineer* recommended that three rooms of the Fletcher building, opposite the dty haiL be rented for the enlarged headquarters of the residency No. 7, new road <"•• trlct of the state highway department, embracing 12 counties, with Alpena as headquarters. Ann Arbor—Preparations for the dedication of the new University of Michigan hospital now are being com pleted it has been announced. The dedication program will cover the three days, November 19, 20 and 21, according to the plans, and several men prominent in the medical profession will give addresses. Ypsilantl—Following refusal of 6ev eral local restaurants and soft drink parlors to comply with regulations laid down by the city health department, three members of the State Department of Health, at Lansing, are expected here to take action against the owners of the offending places. Th<v were called by Ypsilantl officers. Fliat—With the community fund campaign having secured only |158,- 600 of the 1225,000 sought in the three days originally set for the drive, campaign leaders announced the canvassing would continue through Saturday. The celebration of Armistice Day and consequent closing of many factories and business places interrupted the work. Alma—Business men are planning a rally day to aid farmers near here to harvest the rest of the beet crop. High school and college students, it is expected, will also be asked to aid in the work. Warnings of a cold wave next week have given rise to a fear that hundreds of acres of beets still in the ground may be frozen before they can be harvested. Albion—The funeral of Dr. Samuel Dickie, noted educator and dry reformer for half a century, was held at the Methodist church here at 3.00 o'clock Monday afternoon Hundreds of townspeople, students and alumni or Albion college passed before the body of Dr. Dickie as it lay in stAte at the chapel, where he had officiated as president for 20 years. Flint—Ell Rosenblum, president and general manager of the Kobacker Furniture Co., here has been bound over to Circuit court for trial by Justice E, D. Mallory. He furnished $300 bail. Rofienblum's case was one of several growing out of the alleged serving of liquor by a police-man in connection with the opening of the company's new atore several months ago. Port Huron—Victor Kolar, associate director of the Detroit Symphony orchestra, will appear in this city January 19, under the auspices of Lhe Thursday Musicale, it was announced Mr. Kolar, who plays the violin, has ago, of hundreds of acres of Wyoming l e d t h e B y m p h o i l y orchestra in open township land apparently was disclos ed recently when miners began sinking test holes on the property. As Hill is connected with the United States Gypsum company, it is indicated the test holes are to ascertain tlu amount of pfaster rock below the surface, although residents in that vicinity say no gypsum has been struck to the depth they have bored their wells. Muskegon—As theatre crowds pass ed the Rice clothing store in odwntown Muskegon, burglars were carrying away 60 suits valued at $3,000. Entrance was made through a rear door found ajar by Patrolman Frankowski, who entered the store as the marauders left by a basement entrance. As the John Strating family dined burglars entered an adjoining room and departed with the fani lly's treasure box, containing a deed to their home, $130 and other valuables. Pontlac—In an opinion handed down Thursday, Circuit Judge Glenn C. Gillespie set aside the half-million dollar assessment roll spread In 1924 tn Royal Oak Township for the raising of money for the construction of drains. Former County Drain Commissioner Cassius J. Crawford was In charge of the work. One hundred and twenty property owners protested against the payment of the assessments, charging they were unequal. They sued the Auditor-General to stop the collection of the tax. Ann Arbor—Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, who is now engaged In the Sweet trial in Detroit, will speak to students of the University of Michigan on "Crime, Its Causes and Treatment," In Hill auditorium tome time next week. Although the lecture was orginally planned for Wednesday, it is expected that change of date will be necessary to conform more fully with other university plans. Mr. Darrow win be hrought to Ann Arbor under the auspices of the lecture committee of the Michigan Union. Kalarnaioo—Suffering from exhaustion after a tramp of 25 miles and his air summer concerts which were broadcasted from Detroit He has conducted symphony orchestras in New Vork and Philadelphia. Lansing—Dr, Edwin H. Hughes, bishop of th« Methodist Episcopal church with headquarters at Chicago, delivered the second of the Ayres foundation sermons Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church. His BUbJect was, "Evolution of the Soul." Under the terms of the Ayres foundation an annual sermon on evolution la to be delivered at the church by a speaker of unusual prominence. Bay City—Two fires late last Saturday night and early Sunday, caused a loss aggregating $240,000. A loss of $140,000 was caused late Saturday night by a fire of undetermined origin In the steel warehouse of Piggotts Inc., a retail furniture company. Early Sunday morning a tire In the Berdrnan's Bread Co. plant caused a loss estimated at $100,000. The interior of the building was wrecked by an explosion during the fire. Saginaw—Lutherans of the Missouri synod, which embraces Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, will gather here this week for a mass meeting to lay plans for the drive to raise $883,000 for Valpariso (Ind.) university, which was taken over September 6 aa a Lutheran university. Dr. O. H. Pankake, of New York, who has general charge of the campaign, is here, and Rev. Louis Linn, of the Holy Cross church, is director of the Saginaw district. Birmingham—Commissioners of Bitmlngham and Berkley Village met recently to oppose a move by subdivisions between the two communities to form a third village. Harry Stan, manager of Birmingham, and Walter Baird, president of Berkley, were asked to draw up a chart showing the subdivisions that would necessarily be served by sewers and water of either town, and urge the residents to amalgamate with either Berkley or Birmingham. Saginaw—Joseph Killinger and James B. Hill returned last weak clothing drenched by the downpour of ! from a 2,700-mile trip from Saginaw rain, Stanley Roberts. 28 years of a^c, shell-shocked veteran of the Worlo War. was found wandering eight wile* west of here Thursday and brought to the county Jail. Roberts had escaped from the Veterans hospital at Camp Custer and was returned there tonight. He was identified as a hospital patient by marks on a towel he wrapped about his head. Hospj- IstJls^tles said Robert's home wag itfr..-*''~*r:*?P to Florida, made in a 60-foot power boat The trip included the crossing of Saginaw bay, Lake Huron, .the Straits, Lake Michigan, down the Chicago drainage canal to the Illinois river, then to the Mississippi river to New Orleans, the passage of Lake Ponchartrain into the Gulf of Mexico, cruising Santa Rote sound and then to Valparaiso, Fla. The party passed through 18 locks daring the trip, which started September 10. The Housewife Seeks Escape From Monotony Rather Than From Drudgery By MRS. JOHN D. SHERMAN, in Woman's Home Companion. w H A T conclusions shall we draw from these advance finding! of the Home Equipment Survey of the General Federation oi Women's Clubs? The sociologist and economist who bases findings on jrtatiatics and observation at the home from the outside will probably pay that housekeepers, like society in general, place a low valuation on the time and the labor of the woman in the home. Sentimentalists will say that the men do not supply funds to equip the kitchen, which is the woman's workshop. But we club women who study conditions from the inside of the home probably understand the situation better than either the learned economist or the unthinking sentimentalist. Women no longer undervalue their services in the home. Many of them engaged in gainful occupations before marriage and know the value of their time to the minute. They have chosen marriage, home-makyig and the daily rouDd of domestic duties deliberately. They run their homes on the budget plan and have personal allowances to spend as they like. Then why does the auotomobile take precedence over the stationary tub. the telephone over the vacuum cleaner and the radio over the powerrun sewing machine? Because the housewife for generations has sought escape from the monotony rather than the drudgery of her lot. She can and does endure toil, actual physical labor, patiently and cheerfully; but she breaks physically and nervously under monotony. The automobile, the telephone and the talking machine or radio offer the modern home-maker the escape from that monotony which drove many of her predecessors insane. The telephone is the housewife's first protection against loneliness. The automobile carries her far beyond the scene of her dull round of household duties. The voices of human beings, the lilt of music coming to her through the air stimulate her mind and soothe her spirit while she works. She does not mind washing stacks of supper dishes under, the glow of an electric globe, but the task doubles or trebles if she must do it by the smoky, dim light from a kerosene lamp. She does not mind sweeping if at the end of the task she can chat via the telephone with a neighbor five miles away and she will beat rugs for an hour—if the evening brings the relaxation of an automobile drive. We intend to inaugurate a drive for more labor-saving devices in the home. It can be done. It will be done. And when it has been done the American home-maker will have more time for companionship with her husband and children, more time for self-improvement, more time for the relaxation which will prolong her life and increase her efficiency. "Eugenics and Euthenics Must Become Dominant Matters of Concern" By DR. J. H. KELLOGG, Noted Dietitian. We must provide compensation for the departure from normal conditions of life which civilization necessarily involves. We need not return to savagery to be healthy, but we must see that the air we breathe is as clean as that which the savage breathes, that the food we eat is as wholesome and pure as the water we drink. We must encourage out-ofdoor living and sleeping. We must provide in every city out-of-door gymnasia with swimming pools for boys and girls. We must inculcate the principles of biologic living, and respect for the body, and appreciation of the value of physical fitness. We must give our pale skins more contact with the sun and air; we rrrust keep the inside of our bodies as cletui as the outside. We must cultivate clean blood. Society must establish laws and sanctions which will check the operation of heredity in the multiplication of the unfit. Eugenics and euthenics must become dominant matters of study and concern. Thus, and thus only, may we hope to check the mad rush of the race down the hill of decadence and blowly climb back and up toward the proud eminence where the race of man as the handiwork of God and the masterpiece of creation, by the aid of his unapproached intelligence and through implicit obedience to biologic laws, may defy the ravages of time and the perturbations of physical forces, and endure forever, indestructible and triumphant among the millions of animal formB now living and their predecessors buried in the crust of the earth. Democracy Has Been Afraid of Itself and of Its Own Chosen Officials By FRANK 0 . LOWDEN, Former Governor of Illinois, It is said that there are ten departments of government at Washington. That is so only in name. In fact, there are many times ten independent and practically unrelated agencies of government there. No department under these circumstances can avoid becoming rigid and lawbound, and "red tape" necessarily becomes the rule. If, instead, the department head were authorized to prescribe the duties of subordinates, the "red tape" would largely disappear. The responsible head would have power commensurate with his responsibilty. Instead of an inert mass yon would have a living organism with an actual head. Democracy has been afraid of itself and of its own chosen officials, and has hedged them about with so tiany restrictions that genuine efficiency has been well-nigh impossible. <Ve have framed our laws as though they were to execute themselves, providing in detail for every contingency, leaving no means by which the head coukr meet unforeseen contingencies. We have gone on the theory that wVcould tie men's hands for evil, but at the same time leave then* free for good. Radio to Grow to Be One of Towering Industries of Our Country By MAJ. GEN. J. G. HARBORD, Radio Corporation of America, It is not given to mortal man to read the future of an art with rneh oDdreamed possibilities. That radio will grow to be one of the towering industries of onr country may be safely ventured as prophecy. In international communications I can visualize a world even more completely linked together, to the betterment of relations and the promotion of lasting peace. Every part of the world is destined to benefit by improved communications. Entire written messages, perhaps newspapers, will be flashed as complete pictures or documents. Efficient communication with commercial aircraft will be ready probably before the aircraft are provided. Marine service to and from ind between ships will even more completely minimize the perfls of the deep. Television is not far distant Static will be chained a captive at the wheels of radio progress. International broadcasting will become a commonplace. Entertainment and instruction will penetrate to the remotest pieces of the world. The thought c o m s t * at aD taananity will and irill ebb and flow icroet the dividing oceana. BUILDS STRENGTH TC/FI6HT COLDS .**>. % OVER 70 YEAR8 OF 8UCCES3 Here'$ Another Proof of Scotch Cannines* A commercial traveler was making a trip to Scotland, and In Aberdeen was isked by a prospective buyer to subicrlbe to the prize fund for the local jolf tournament He parted with five shillings, and ae be was interested In golf, he remarked that he would like to be kept Informed it the tournament so that he would took out for the result The customer picked up the contribution and put It in his pocket "Ye needna dae that," he said. "The tournament was held last Saturday.** The other looked surprised for a moment then out of curiosity he lnluired who had proved the lucky winter. "The winner?" said the customer* juite undaunted. "Oh, niasel*." — ' Women, Don't Suffer! Kokomo, Ind—"I was suffering with all kinds of achet and pains—head, back and tide, d i i x y spells and nervousness. The doctors tried to help me and I tried all kinds of remedies but got little relief. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I hesitated on account of the failure of other treat* ments, but at last I tried it One bottle helped me so much I got two more, and by the time I had taken them I was feeling like a different woman. It had relieved me> of all aches and pains and made me well."—Mrs. Roy Griffey, 1225 W. Taylor St All dealers. * Resinol I ABS»B,K I will reduce Inflamed, swotse* ^ohite, Straits, Bnawa\ I aoft B a e e k c K l e a l t Flstata • • < • J at it is a eoettive eatJeeptk tod ftrnddd*. Ptmtutjo M—teees stet Mister er ; remove the heir, end yow can work the bora*. •WOpw bctuedeUvered. 7 A tree. r.rants*.5»itsesSL. spr**aiM. Paini Kiiitf Ibrlame for Aches T^QnxIarJhmnd'BoetJe PASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE MERVOUS AILMENTS PRICK t U M Write far F t l E BOOKLET: farewritaj efcafaee •repeat, CM CO. e r . oueae*. «ki». Modern "What is education coming ts1*<. Dr. K. A. Alderman, president otf^— University of Virginia, at a Charlottes^ vllle reception. '"My daughter has & splendid musical education,' a Charlottesville woman said the other day. • T e a r said L • T e a , Indeed,' said she, TOQ*V* only got to give her the name of any record and shell tell you straight ot? whafs en the other tide**' • • * • • , - • mmm THE PINCICNEY DISPATCH Bow Robot M. Koeug Found Remedy tor Pimply Skm For yean my skin would break oat rrery once in a while—and ointments did very little to help me. I read a doctors article ttating that (imply akin usually comes from the stomach—and bowels not getting rid of the poisons. 1 tried Carter's Little L r m Pills for • few days—and tines that time my •kin is smooth and clear. Now I tell tny friends the right way of getting aid of a broken out skin—and also of steering clear of upset stomach and sick headache. Carter's ait all you claim for them. p ^ — • — — — • ! • • • , — . . . i _ . . , 1 . . 1 . 1 1 1 . . 1 . . . i I , , , i • n i. . < m r Stupid Joke That Had Tragic Ending In Nebraska, the Jensens and Thors live on nearby farms In the Pllger neighborhood. A few days ago Mrs. Thor left for a trip to Denmark, and Jensen, something of a josher, meeting Thor the day after, told him t\at while Mrs. Thor was gone he wanted Thor to put his property in his wife's came because he, Jensen, was going to marry her when she returned. Thor Is a steady, hard-working, prosperous fanner. A few days later he met Jensen In a store and asked him if he meant what he said. "Yes," said Jensen, smiling. Thor shot him and killed him where he stood. . . . That is the danger of joking with a man who has no sense of humor. Thor gave himself up. His wife, wired for, has returned, as much surprised as anybody, to gay that Jensen had no talk with her about getting married, that he merely was a neighbor. Every real comedy, the critics say, has an element of tragedy in it. Jensen's last Joke had.—Capper's Weekly. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8e« the 8afety "Bayer Cross." RM tee the name ir oft tablets 'you a f | s o t fttttng the) geaulne Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Sclf-Cla-ified Mrs. Brown had induced her husband to spend much of his spare time working In the garden. Finally their efforts were rewarded. A sprig of green appeared. It grew and flour* lshed. Brown had his own ideas as to the nature of that sprig of green, bat he kept his own counsel. Mrs. Brown's faith began to waver. Elnally she asked "What in the world Is It? A weed?" Brown's bitter reply was, "It came up, didn't U P Music 14,000 MUe$ Phonograph music was recently transmitted- by radio from England to one of the warships of the American fleet in Wellington Harbor, New Zeaa Otstaaca of. 14.000 miles. a lack of skill s. rfMk ' FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition!. onvTeet internal taoubtes, stimulate vital Organs. Three sixes. AQ druggists. Insist • a the original fCBuistt Qou» Msxuo. DON'T BROOD OVEN STOMACH 0I8TNE88 ©oat lay awake sight* and f««d sxtseteMe an day—there'a oae right way as * x a s your gassy, rabettous disord«r«4 stowana ta snob a short tim* that yaasr heart win bs gtedde&ea. Today Para's Heaths Papeta la the ea* rasaady tspramebr efflefsat where aeate sr ehroate tadhj—tioa or gaatrma la saaktag yaw days aad alghta aaJseraMe. ttpfwrta of tts nstghtyspewer to ever, soaaa aabsarasrta. sear Ktffooetia* stseaaoh asroay haee swap! eh* eaad tsatfl is- € a * * s sales are asr Oat «ae battle at that tf H^>raa*. luticuraSoapl rorUiildren &* "i Orie KITCHEN CABINET J liU 1»*». YVMtara rtawaya^** LaiML) Ttoug-b man a thinking* belna la defined. Few use the xntnd prerogative of mind. How few think Justly of the thinking few? How many never think, who think they do! —Jane Taylor. FOOD FOR COOL DAYS As the cool days come, bringing an appetite for more hearty and hot foods, we enjoy H hot soup about as well aa anything, and it is a good dish to give those who are inclined t o stoutness ; 11 satisfies without overburdening the digestion. The following is a nourishing aoup, not simply a stimulant: Dutch Soup.—Put one-half cupful of grated cheese into a saucepan with three pints of milk. Simmer gently for ten minutes; when the cheese is dissolved, season with salt, pepper, a tablespoonfu! of butter and a pinch of sugar. Add one-half cupful of macaroni cut fine and previously cooked. Beat three eggs well, mix with a little of the soup and add gradually to the remainder, stirring constantly. Do- not let the soup boll after adding the eggs Serve with diced, toasted bread. Sardines on Toast.—Trim the crusts from slices of bread and cut into finger- sized pieces and toast Drain the sardines from the oil and lay one on each piece of toast; sprinkle with pepper and lemon juice and cook ten minutes in a very hot oven. Baaf Ragout.—Take one pound of beef cut into one-inch pieces and slice one onion thin. To two tablespoonfuls of fat In a frying pan add the onion and the meat, stir and cook until well browned. Add one bunch of celery out fine, two cupfuls of tomato, one-half package of spaghetti cooked, one teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper; let simmer three hours, or until the meat is tender. Add a little hot water tf there is danger of burning, but cook very slowly. Serve on a platter; sprinkle with finely grated cheese. Quick Beef 8tew.—Cut cold roast of beef into small pieces, dredge with flour and fry brown In butter. Add chopped onion to season, a little currant Jelly and beef extract dissolved in a little water. Heat thoroughly and serve at once. Something' Good. There is no lack of good common things that one may serve her family. B u t v a r i e t y menns studying the market, using Judgment In buying and brains in cooking. Veal With Catsup.— T a k e o n e veul steak, one m e d 1 ^ m-s I 7, e d onion, four slices of bacon cut very thin, one-half cupful of catsup, salt, pepper and two cupfuls of boiling water. Fry the bacon, brown the venl In the bacon fat, add the boiling water, onions, catsup, salt and pepper. Cook very slowly for an hour and n half, adding more water if needed, having one ci pful of the liquid when it Is ready to serve. Asparagus and Meat Souffle,—Take a can of asparagus and two cupfuls of chopped meat, two cupfuls of meat stock, use the liquor from the asparagus, three eggs well beaten, whites and yolks separately; two tablespoonfuls of flour, with salt and pepper to taste. Cook the meat, egg yolks, flour and stock together for five minutes. Add the stiffly beaten egg whites and pour Into a casserole which has been lined with the stalks of asparagus. Put the rest of the asparagus In the center. Bake until firm. Serve garnished with asparagus tips. Cream Puffs.—Put one-half cupful of boiling water together Into a snucepan. As soon as the mixture Is boiling, add one cupful of flour all at once, stirring vigorously until smooth. Remove from the heat, cool a little and add four eggs, one at a time, heating well after each. Drop the mixture by spoonfuls on buttered sheets, leaving room to spread. Make the puffs as high as possible in the center. Bake thirty minutes or until they seem light when lifted from the pan. When very light, they are done. Cool and silt with a knife on one side, making the opening large enough to fill the shell with a cooked cream, sweetened and flavored whipped cream, or for very nice occasions, fill with vanilla Ice cream and serve with a chocolate soure. Oyater Omelet.—Take two dozen nice, fat oysters, cook them In their own liquor until ruffled. Drain, saving the liquor. Put a tablespoonful of butter and one of flour into a saucepan, measure the liquor and add enough milk to make one cupful; stir until boiling, add a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and the oysters. Stand over hot water to keep hot, while making an omelet, using six eggs. Turn the omelet onto a hat platter and poor over it or around it the oysters and sauce. Oiled papers that line cracker boxes, waxed paper that caver baker's bread, should all be saved. They will be found helpful la packing food for tho Audrey's loach box. flout /H^wtot Furs, Flares and Femininity Rule Tour winter <i»at, If it La to measure up to the standard* set by the chic ParUienne, writes a Paris correspondent in the New York Herald-Tribune, must meet these requirements: It must be extensively trimmed, preferably with one of the Oat furs. And it must be elaborately feminizing, save In its informal and sports versions. All of these manifestations of Uie contemporary mode have made their appearances in other portions of the smart wardrobe, but in uo other item of dress are all three combined with such decisive finality. And inasmuch JM the coat IB the standard-bearer of fall and, winter fashions. It is advisable to consider each of these themes in detail before welcoming this new member—and it will have to be new this season—into the wardrobe as your sartorial winter guest First, because it is most obvious, the liare. The crystallizing of autumn fashions has demonstrated the supremacy of the broadened Silhouette over all others. Here and there, of course, you will see a gallant remnant of tlie old 8tralghtline still striving to hold its head high, but the element of chic this season requires some definite interpretation of the flare. Particularly In coats, and however great your afTection for the pencil silhouette, you will do wisely to forget It when acquiring this most visible and paraded member of the winter outfit. The flare, in varying degrees and in different types, is a distinct feature of couts designed by Chanel, Fatou, Lanvin—surely a distinguished triumvirate. In a Chanel model which is worn over a straight-line dress, the flare is of the sudden, low-placed type and it is definitely visible at all times. Scarlet crepella is the fabric of both coat and dress. Jean Patou's coat contribution exploits the sectional flare, more moderate than the first and commencing at a slightly higher line. This is an example of the far bruited kinetic silhouette which is converted into a swinging outline when its wearer is In motion. The flaring portion IB achieved by the separate front sections. A Lanvjn coat exemplifies the broad silhouette rather than the strict fiare. Its distended effect is inaugurated at the shoulders and It continues to widen gradually and almost imperceptibly until it reaches the hemline. This Is forerunner of the coats of next season. Use of Fur Trimming. The tendency to Include the flare even where the fabric used is the sportsmanlike English woolen. Is pronounced. A Chanel model, measured In square feet, has almost ns much nutria surtrimmlug. This Is another modish note which is peculiar to the current seuson and which as well has the unqualified sanction of the joujirt Parislenne. in general, fiat furs are the outstanding pelts which are used to trim the new winter coats, and almost every short-haired fur has been used. There la a strong tendency toward high trimming colors, to match the fabric of the coat, and luridly-dyed pelts have made their appearance as a result. As a rule, though, the smart Parislenne adheres to the natural colored furs as a trimming, since she historically hesitates to gild the lily. The third potentate in this new triumvirate is a little less tangible and, perhaps, has not progressed quite as much as the other two. The feminizing of fashion has been steadily gath- Coat of Velours, Edged With Fur of Contrasting Color. face as it has crepella, which Is the foundation of the coat. The cuffs extend about eight Inches back from the wrist and the generous fur collar refuses to be repressed until it terminates is a huge circular hand which is placed at the hem line. Patou's fur application la similar In that it la applied at the same places, hut It la not quite an generously employed. This is an English wool model In s beige color and the trimming fur is a matching beige renardeau applied modestly at neck and hemline and so lavishly a i to simulate a muff on the sleeves, Moiynetrx and Lanvin models, while lets prodigal ta the application of for trimming, employ it In the newest and smartest manner. No trimming appears at the hemline, which la In accordance with the tendency of the chic Parislenne to concentrate the ornamentation at the> top, leaving the> tower section to be elaborated by *he various aflbonette devices. These models atone for their hemline neglect of fur by being lined thrtmgne* Jt with tbe Identical tar used m t Autumn-Red Needlepoint; Collar and Cuffs of Gray Squirrel. erlng momentum since last summer, yet there still remain unbelievers who will point to Isolated models as a sub Rtatitlatlon of their skepticism. Feminine fashions connote greater formality, Increased elaboration and generally more mature atmosphere, and while some of the new coats may still refute oue or more of these themes, the advancing season will witness a steady march In the direction of all three. Every mode, without even the exception of the usually mannish O'Hossen product, offers mute evidence of the softer feeling In the new fashions. The tailormades of Patou and O'Rossen are cut on generally straight lines, but there Is none of that bizarre severity which characterised the era of rnannishne8S. And the elaboration in fabric and trimming which Is so apparent on some coats, is ample to clearly differentiate them from the youthful, simple and overlnforraal styles of a fashion cycle that has reached the end of the long road. Flared femininity Is the password to autumn and winter chic, and it belongs, before anything else, on the new COHtS. Pit at the Waist Along the Bols de Boulogne Jeanne Lanvin shows many smart coats that fit decidedly at the waist. The shoulder flare and the rounded front are the other significant features. Most of ber models are trimmed with fur and a favorite treatment Is a wide panel down the side of the front which wraps over and then widens as It reaches the hem. The inlay effect of* two or three rhades of fur is quite prominent In the smart Lanvin coats. This designer cut up her fur In narrow tongues, the lowest black, then a browu one and above that a smaller one of beige. Shaved rabbit In a sand shade of beige is a very popular Lanvin coal trim ming. Fox, too, is smart In this becoming shade. It is particularly attractive on s chiffon velvet coat In Hie new chartreuse green that has a band of silver galop both outside and In. Just two Inches from the fur. Most of the Preraet costs have dresses made specifically to go with them, but Home excellent separate wraps s re seen. A very pretty model in gray-green doth has a heavy flounce and a high collar and cuffs of ratgourdln. A coat of bright green cloth. Siting neatly lo the waist and hips with a wide under flare, has a collar and cuffs of fox in the popular sand shade that trims so many wraps this season. Flat disks of fur worked in concentric circles are often used by Charlotte as a trimming for both costs and gowns. This is a very decorative fash- Ion aad gives much originality to tfaa models. A band of far, at the back only, is seen on many of the coats, while most of them have a cosy turnover collar aad wide cuffs of far. tho sleeves often nartaf at the POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK Ft GREEN Editor «f "HEALTH" LIGHT TREATMENT OF ASTHMA A STHMA la a common and most **" distressing affliction. To see tbe unfortunte victim struggltug and gasping for breath is almost as trying on the friends and relatives as it la on the sufferer. Asthma Is a apaam of the bronchial tubes, during which these fine air passages in the lungs close up, preventing air lYom entering. So the desperate effort which the asthmatic makes during an attack is literally a fight for air, every available muscle being used to force air through the constricted tubes Into the lungs. Asthmatic attacks naturally do not last long. If they did and if they involved any large part of the lungs, the patient would die from lack of oxygen. But In real asthma, from whatever cause, Just as the attack reaches Its height and it seems as though the sufferer could not live another minute, the spasm relaxes and the patient, exhausted and streaming with perspiration, sinks back relieved as air again fills the lungs. Asthma is not a disease. It Is rather a symptom, which may appear In muny different conditions. Its close resemblance to and connection with hay fever would Indicate that It may be caused by abnormal conditions in the nose, such as bony spurs and obstructions." It also occurs In connection with some diseases of the kidneys. Climate, location, certain odors or kinds of food may also have something to do with bringing on an attack. In the last ten years, Walker has shown that some asthmatics are unusually sensitive to certain substances which cause spasm of the bronchial muscles. But whatever the cause—and where there are so many suspected causes we may be sure the real cause has not yet been found—the most Important thing for the asthmatic Is some treatment by which he can avoid these attacks. So a recent article by Dr. Isaac Gerber of Providence, R. I., In the Journal of the American Medical Association should be of Interest to every sufferer lYom asthma. Light of some kind Is being used for the treatment of many conditions. It Is not strange that the X-ray should be tried In asthma. Doctor Gerber says It is being widely used for that purpose In Germany. In examining the chest of an asthmatic by X-ray, It was noticed that after the examination, the asthma was greatly relieved. Further experience has shown that. In many cases of asthma, treatment with the X ray will greatly reduce the frequency and severity of the attacks and may entirely relieve the patient. PE-RU-NA. Ix> His Home | | Mr. F. H. Fricke, whose address is 625 Pontiac Bldg., St. Louis, M o , writes under the date of June 25» 1924:— "My family and myself have had splendid results from your Pe-ru-ns. We are never without it in our home. I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for what it has done for my family and myself. When I contract a cold I immediately take a dose of Pe-ru-na and get relief. I.recommend Pe-ru-na everywhere.* For coughs, colds, catarrh and catarrhal conditions g e n e r a l l y Pe-ru-na has been recognized as reliable for over fifty years. Sold Tablets or Liquid COMPA4N cYar, taC nphosr-tn*h*w*a ,t »O TfeH**E toPrE -URwUk-N «A • catarrh. ss DODGING SMALLPOX ''pHE United States may own and * hold over one-half of all the Rold In the world today. But It also had last year one-fifth of all the smallpox In the world. That Isn't quite so pleasant or desirable, neither Is It anything to be proud of. In the hundred and twenty-flve years since Jenner's discovery of vaccination, this hideous disease, once the terror of the civilized world, has been so well controlled that most of us today think of it as an Insignificant danger. Yet the United States Public Health service, in Its 1924 report, shows that smallpox has been steadily increasing. In 1920, there was nearly twice as much smallpox In this country as In 1919, one third more In 1922 than in 1921 and much more In 1924 than In 1923. This Increase occurs always In states or cities In which .yacclnntion Is neglected. In 1924. the United States had 49,- 587 cases of smallpox with 871 deaths, while Canada had only 2,808 cases with 60 deaths. Government and military authorities have learned by bitter experience the dangers of smallpox and the value of vaccination In prevent\ng i t hor hundreds of years smallpox was one of the added horrors of every war. Whenever any large number of men were brought together in military camps, smallpox promptly appeared and often killed more men In camp than died on the battlefield. Even In the Civil war, smallpox was practically always present in both armies. But In the World war, with nearly four million men In the service, only 20 men died of this disease. Ex-servlee men know why. Ask any man who was In tbe army in 1917- 18, either in this country or overaejit, what was the first thing that happened to him after be reported for duty. Hell tell you. "They vaccinated me." Bnt the war closed seven y e a n ago. In this country and In • England, smallpox has been steadily Increasing both in amount and In virulence. It will continue to increase jnst as long ss vaccination Is neglected. In spite of the fact that smallpox Is one of the oldest and most typical of germ diseases, we do not know what causes It or how it la taken. 8a It csnaot be prevented as can typhoid. Bat It caa be prevented by Taociaattoa. If yon wast to be safe from smallpox, there's joa* one way vtcclnfttsd. Best /<" 30 Years. foi Distemper.Pink Eye. Influenza. L a r y n g i t i s . Catarrhal Fever. Epizootii C~ Coughs, or Colds. /o'' Horses, Mules h Dogs, SPOHNM*DK.ALCO. COMFOOTf* No more RHEUMATISM IT'S G O N E ! That a w f u l agony I Rheumatism can't stand the rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build. But rheumatism will bring pain and misery to your joints and muscles just aa long as you are without plenty of rich, red blood tn your system. It's the red-blood-cells that S. B. 8. helps Nature build that drive out of your system the impurities that cause rheumatism. And until you do build up your blood to where it la pure and rich and red, you simply can't get rid of Theumatlsm. And S. S. 8. is the thing. Red blood c o n q u e r s rheumatism. Everybody knows that S. S. S. means millions of red-bloodcells— means health all over. No more rheumatism. Nights of rest—I days of joy, filled with1 the happiness of accomplishment — made poa* sible by a boily brimful of red blooded life, energy and Tftality. That's what the end of rheumatism means—that's what S. 8. 8. brings to you Get 8. S. .8. from your druggist The larger bottle Is more economical. Quick Safe Relief CORNS In on* alnnte—or UM—the pain end*. Dr. Scholl't Ztoo-ead U the ••fe, ture, heiltne treatment for corn* At dro« and ehoe tterae DrScholl's ZinO'pads Put oae oa - thm pain it g Mrs. Louisa K. Thiers of Milwaukee, Wis., one hundred ten years of age, Is the oldest living Daughter of American Revolution. Her father, Seth Oapron, was a corporal on the staff of Washington ail through the war for liberty. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Boak hands on retiring In the hot snda of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Coticura Ointment Remove surplus 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 The nvprn;:e young man makes love to a girl because he thinks she thlnka he ought to. Be friendly to yonr farmer neighbor; yon ran be of service ro one another. Sure Relief BCUrAMS Hot water SureRefitjf ELL-ANS FOR INDKCSDON 25i»rti75<PkiiSoWEJ«ryw*asft ' • * « ; M w 1 Ofe S£*'' •'•;• w~- w & % CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW ON SALE The old slogan still holds good SHOP EARLY LINE'S BAZAAR HowsN, iQpposite.Courthuuse i NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 16F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysviile Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No* 39 • Pinckney Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. 0 • WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS, Will pay cash for poultry and .eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.: MARION PLAINFIEIJ) Mr. a n d Mrs. I , r « i ^ Wnll h.aw- [ J . m u m l . i d g a r d ,,f (.lie Chelsea was .sold t h e i r h o m e to a D e t r o i t p a r t y , j jmnie fur t h e week e n d . T h e y will m a k e their f u t u r e h o m e Mil M r v M a n o r ) T o p p i n g - K in sev e n j o y - H o w e l l . rd h i n l u i . ^ uir.i.er .a tin- h o m e uf her H o w a r d G e n t r y anil family ,md , p,, ren i .s, Mr .,:. b M r>. 1 1.. 'Topping Virgil J^eun s p e n t Tuead^y e v e n i n g ' ,,,, 1- rid-_. j . , - . : , n l i c m ; her t w e n t v . it H. \V. W h i t e ' s . J a c k S m i t h w a s h o m e from \ psi- ,niti o v e r S m i d u v , fifth hirtlid.iy \ i o r i e > p a i d i n g n u m - ber of pink c,ii;(ilrs tv, i n k l e d in a beaarii'nl e a k e n u d e by lier m o t h e r . L e o n a r d Kussell a n d f r i e n d s o f j i h - r r ' s h o p . — i,,r UI,,IIV h a p p y b i r t h - N e t r o i t w e r e r e r e n t \ isiturs at W d a \ s tu c o m e . .1. CJaniiey's. Mrs. C l a u d e Si owe o! S i o c k b n d g e J)r ('. 1.. S i g l e r of P i n e k u e y was ; ,., - . p n i d u - ,, u.-v, I M \ -, a; the h o m e of railed l a s t week for Mrs. A l f r e d j i r r p . ; r i , i . , \] ,,a.i \1 : . H . Liilyi ' l a u a n d Mrs. Dell S a w d y . j ttlmr, v. hue 1),- S:,,\ve is m t h e n o r t h , 'The ( i l e a n e r s held a m e e t i n g at ' u l l ,, h u n i m ^ iiap. t i n s S m i t h ' s F r i d a y e v e n i n g . ! .M r .v ,|, ,1,^,,1,, «Ln I,,,-, been poorly 11. W. N o r t o n and wife c a l l e d at J f,,r some t i m e , I,.- been m u c h w o r s e Cieo. Sarlu.s- F r i d a y . t | i r j , . , ^ u e e k . Kd. G e h r i n g e r a n d M r s . A u t i u a n , M j .s.-, )),,:,;!,.-, J L . d l e y , Uaa'hcr of the ( f o r m e r l y of this p l a c e ) were ma r- L ill,,gc .M-h,,,,: |; .,, been ill for several ried ifi H o w e l l last week. [ d a y s .nni Mr \i;drcw I n i r g c s s 1ms Mrs. C h a s . C o n k l i n , Mr. a n d M r s . i |u .t M , 1M r | l u r , | , ,,.., |,,.r .substitute. Mollis L e w i s , M r s . I s a a c L e w i s a n d Mr \\'.,i n HJOUM- v. ill w o r k for K. W. Mrs. K l c a n o r L e w i s m o t o r e d to J a c k - |>r\dey the coming' y e . r .,nd is m o v i n g son o n e d a y last w e e k . i into tin- Nmaai h u m c . Mrs. L d . B o o t h w a s b r o u g h t to her 'The social ,,i M \\ l o a m ' s which h o m e in H o w e l l last week from the v, ,i S p o s t p o n e d i r o n , I h u r s d a y to F r i - Finckiiey S a n i t a r i u m w h e r e she ha- () |V oight ,,,, . . r o i i i M of :i:e r a m , \,as been t a k i n g t r e a t m e n t s . v,eil a t i e m i e d a n d p r o v e d scry eiijoy- Mr.s. W a l t e r Miller is at the Pi nek ,,!,],-, h u ,s gua-n u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n ney S a n i t a r i u m w h e r e she will u n d e r g o ,,f t | l r guild ,,f t h e M. V. c h u r c h . an o p e r a t i o n t h i s w e e k . J Snnda;. w a s the t w e n t y - t i f t h a n a i - Mrs. Dell S a w d y has been m o v e d . w r s ; i r \ of liie m a r r i a g e of Mr a n d ( r u m the C h a r l e s Cox h o m e in H o w e l l j \j r v Q r | a J a , ' - , a n d friends r e m i n d - to t h e h o m e of h e r sister, M r s . C y n - ; e d t h e m of the event by s e n d i n g a cut tliiu W e l l m a n at this place. M r s . Saw- j g|iliVs (lower I M - M I idled with b e a u t i f u l dy is very ill with h e a r t t r o u b l e d o w e r s and ,, silver bon-bon dish, with S a r a h M o r r o w of F l i n t s p e n t t h e pa -t j,,,id w i v i o bo" m . o v h.<ppy y e a r s to week h e r e with her sister Mrs. Win. j e,,me. H u t t m a n . • Several frun lu-re . m e n d e d t h e fun- L a Kertis a n d J a y Millett of F o w - ,.r ; i | ,,f \ | r s G.,!c i'eiers,,n at j o s c o , lerville left by a u t o to s p e n d t h e win- S a t u r d a y a f t r i m - a i . M r s . l'eter.son had ter in F l o r i d a . man;, friends hen-, who regret to lenrn Hoy Collins, J a y S w a r t h o u t , lto> j ,,f her b u s s i n g aw;iy. H a r w o o d a n d F a r ! ( b d l o p left L i s t ' a week to go h u n t i n g in the n o r t h e r n GREGORY j Iverei, ici r II. of A n n A r b o r and E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S p a r t of the s t a t e . Leslie M a y c o c k of R o c k w o o d , "Wayne c o u n t y , s p e n t several d a y s last week with r e l a t i v e s here. Dr. C l a r k e , the S a n i t a r i u m d e n t i l s , had the m i s f o r t u n e to b r e a k his a n k l e I 1.. ]•; I h r r L of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week while p l a y i n g indoor baseball at H o w - j end with Mr-. F.nnly H a r r i s , ell H i g h School g y m n a s i u m last week. [ ]\|rv. Lena Moonev of J a c k s o n spent David BIoss and family e n t e r t a i n e d j : he d i \ S a t u r d i y ;d the h o m e of Mrs. a l a r g e n u m b e r of r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y . [ \ n n a Moore. I.avine I5lo-.s is visiting her s i s t e r i n ' T h o m a s I l o w l c t t , w h o is a t t e n d i n g S w a r t / . C r e e k . sehoo! in K a l a m a / o o was at the h o m e Mrs. F r e d Huff was in I ' i n c k n e y | ,,f his p a r e n t s , -Mr and Mrs H e n r y T h u r s d a y w Itli her sister, M r s . N i n a ; I l o w l c t t . over S u n d a y . U c d i n g e r of Iosco w h o is t a k i n i : t r e a t - ! T h e l . n l i c - A a l Socittv held a w o r k metit at ['inckney S a u i t a r i u m . ; meet in:: ,t M,e home ,,f lla/.e! Hrcn- A l h c r t arid A r t h u r I'fau, M r . a n i l , i.er T h u r s t i a y a f t e r n o o n . Mrs. F r e d R u e l of D e t r o i t , C l a r a Lfau Mrs L e : d limwli-li « ^ in. J a c k s o n of Fow lerville and H e r b e r t l'fau of V, M o n d a y , of M. sjirnt S u n d a y at Albin 1'fau's Hcv , Drcs-.eil was ,,f the M i n i s t e r s ' Several from here a t t e n d e d the f u n - 1 a i i i - n i , m J a c k s o n ' T u e s d a y . M r s e n d of M r s . Gail P e t t e r s o n ( H e l e n Ann . u r n i i i p a i i ' i i him *o ( b y snine A c k e r j of b a r k e r ' s C o r n e r s w h o died s h o p p i n g W e d n e s d a y following s e v e r a l m o n t h s Mrs, ^\'|il|l.,t• C r o s m a a .,ud d a u g h t e r suffering with a c a n c e r . ' Kathaiit.,1 . M •• - 1'eial l',o',(i,-!i and \ i r g i n i a (iart'ncy visited lier sister, d a u g h t c i - \V„ii:,.i, wma n, I . m s m g , Mrs, Glen Milter in L a n s i n g bust week. W e d n e s d a y , 'o ,,iie-.,1 !,, Ga Ili-Curci Siimnci' T'risbee is seriously ill with c o n c e r t , b r o n c h i t i s a n d h e a r t t r o u b l e at the Mr, a n d M r s C h a r l e s A r n o l d of IVrhoine of his m o t h e r in Howell. 'Their :v spent :,,, wc ^ . ' N'r and trij) to 'Texas lias been p o s t p o n e d in- Mrs tici,r,„, \:a:oid delinilely. Mr, .,:ul Mr- W a r i n : , t o n of De- —^-- o — — iroit spent the v, i c h < : with his liis l a t h e r , S. A. D e n t o n . F r a n k I l o w l c t t ami Low , a: ! [u wlett were h o m e t o r over S u u d y Mr. and M i s . Willi- W. hi nd family of L a n s i n g w e r e >n:.div i d o t ' s .-it the p a r s o n a g e . Roy R i i e wei,» V a - ' ] ] InitiLrig, Mon d a y . ' J o s e p h R o w e n was c d l e d lo Tiffin, O h i o , one (I iv the pa>; week be the SCHOOL NOTES HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. >+»»%»» W»W»»%»V»»»»\»%%»»»%»WM I Drs. H.F.&C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY T h e following s t u d e n t s w e r e on the honor roll in high school for the m o n t h of O c t o b e r : B e r t h a W a t t e r s , V e r a Kell e n b e r g e r , R o b e r t S t a r k a b l e . K e n n e t h R e a s o n , l . l i / a b e t h Bokrtis, M a n i o n Mc- Donnell, Ila/.el S m i t h . Wavme C a r r , G e r t r u d e T a p p e r . Helen F i e d l e r , Viv , , , , , ,-• , ,.. , ,, , . -,,--,, i 1 d e a t h of his sister. I rerl I l o w l c t t wil mn Kin^slcv, \ miii B u r n e t t , \ \ i l h e l - | , ,,. ,,, inina B o u r b o n n a i s , Rita RtuJie a n d j Fli/aibeth S p e a r s , I The S e n i o r s r a n k e d first in scholarsliip, while t h e n i n t h g r a d e was second. I W a v n e CJIIT a n d Viola B u r n e t t d i v i d e d 1 h o n o r s for best individual st;inditigr, ! r.-11 11 r e c e i v i n g four A's. 'The football [ boys have m a i n t a i n e d a b e t t e r p e r c e n t - \ age than t h e a v e r a g e for the c o m p l e t e \ high school. Six of the football p l a y - [ S H O W I N T E R R U P T E D crs have c a r r i e d c \ t r a work during' the i S ( 1 ; I M ' n ' I A sn,el! of s m o k e ,.,,d a e r e of F i r e ' T h e g a m e with G r a s s L a k e ha.s h c r n j , l t t ( l c 0 ] U , r . , 1,,,,,.,. i,% , S a t u r d a v n i c h t i^ostponed until tins week. Wet j n r n r l v c:{U>(,{] ,, s ] l l ! l ] p , , 1 K . w h < , n a g r o u n d s w e r e the c a u s e of the p o s t - | f r w , n t h ( . .-,,.,1;,., ,.,. r i l s h e d for the porKMiionf. j e v i t s . In a n o : . , , ; ' , h o w e v e r , it w a s Shelves a r e to be built in the g r a d e i c i , r n c c i t |,.,t , | u . n . ,, ,^ ,,(, ( i , , „ g . r r a n d r o o m s so t h a t s e p a r a t e g r a d e lihrarir can be s t a r t e d in each r o o m . 0 to Tiffin on business s o m e t i m e this w eek. ca lied by M r. I ' o w e n . Mr. and Mr-. R o b e r t D a n c e r of S t n c k h r i d g c w i r e g u e s t s at the h o n t f{ her paren:-., Mr. tral Mrs H e n r y Hoveh-l I, S u n d a y A t t e n d a n c e at S u n d , , y Sciatoi Situdny n u m b e r e d (in. Office H e a r * ] 1;00 to 2:30 P M. i Lucille Stack-able visited school last [•'riday. ROLL CALL—RED CROSS he f r i g h t e n e d »»»»»»»%*»»»%%%»»»» ^^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾ Now is t h e t i m e to renew y o u r m e m - bership to t h e A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s . 'The w o n d e r f u l pence t i m e w o r k t h a t this o r g a n i z a t i o n is doinjr d e s e r v e s the s u p p o r t of all p a t r i o t i c A m e r i c a n s . T h e .Sl.fiO a n n u a l d u e s m a y he s e n t to Mrs A. L. S m i t h , T r e a s u r e r . H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n . F r a n c i s I. H u n t i n c r t o n , Sec. i s rein rneil to t h e i r scats ,,nd enjc'V ed the i n t e r r u p t e d s h o w , A few s e r a p s of p ;i •• h a d fallen : into one of the In,' i ;• regi.sters and I c a u s e d a little - n o i ^ e , widch soon dissolved itself i;\ t !•,;"• air. 'The e p i s o d e s h o w e d that the o p e r a h o u s e eari ~he ] e m p t i e d in a v er\ hot'f 111:1,:1. 'The h o u s e w.,s c r o w d e d to its u t m o s t s e a t - ing c a p a c i t y - the h r i r c s t a u d i e n c e ; since t h i s t h e a t r e has o p e n e d as a m o v i e house. • , • - 0 - DEER WORRIES SHEEP 1 f.: To My Customers Will have an Ideal EGG SOFT COAL Soon. Priced Right C. V. VAN WINKLE 1 » T h e drrr, which h a v e been r o a m i n g over this section of L b ingston c o u n t y for several y e a r s , . re b e c o m i n g n n d c - sirahlc to f a r m e r s . On occasions lately the b u c k , fully a n t l e r e d , has been a m o n g s t the flock of sheep owned by F r e d Bui-tress a n d hns c h a s e d a n d tossed i n d i v i d u a l s of the flock, d o i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e d a m a g e . L a s t week Mr. B u r g e s s c a u g h t the b u c k at this p a s t i m e a n d d r o v e him a w a y . > n i n e t i m c a g o L.llcry H i n c k l e y nlso f r i g h t e n e d him a w a y from t h e s a m e flock w h e r e he was c h a s i n g t h e sheep. Mr. B u r g r s s w o n d e r s w h a t p r o t e c t i o n he is e n t i t l e d to for d a m a g e s t o his ••bee]i. As d e e r a r e p r o t e c t e d by law at ail s e a s o n s in L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , he w o u l d like to k n o w w h e t h e r o r n o t he is obliged t o allow the m a r a u d e r to c h a s e and toss his sheep, or whether he is entitled to protect his p r o p e r t y against further damages and loss. f Pinckney Opera House Saturday, November 21 Richard Talmadge A* in Isle of Hope " The Cast Includes Such Players as Helen Ferguson, James Marcus Bert Strong Howard Bell Eddie Gordon George Read Ben Turpin Comedy "Yukon Jake" Saturday, Nov. 28 Constance Talmadge in "Her Night of Romance" But a New Coat ~«&d what a diff«r«ne« it wskm. ^5on don't need tkfll A little time. « little care *nd B A V Aqto Finish will make your eaz#look like it did the day you first drove home. PaintiBf a car Is a matter of common sense care and the rtfht material. £°? *?'£.*? *""« tf V Acta Piniah. 7°° nse B 4 All colors and shades. Made to make rood far the man who does theJobWmselt Bradley & Vrooman AUTO FINISH "Paint Yowr Car Yourmlf" Unlesa your home is protected inside and outside by repainting at least once every four years, you will Joao in repairs* and leavened value, from five to ten times what the paint and labor would coat - ; * • ; •~*™———m—m—m——9mmmm——m—*—— ^ • i ^fc3».. y THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •5* For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason p i n c k n e y £ ) i ^ p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffioe at JPiuckioy, Mich., a* Second Claas Matter UftCOLH E. S1ITH PUBLISHED 'ubscriptieu, $1.25 a Year 1B Advance PERMANENT WAVING $ 6 Permanent from 6 to 8 months. For further information phone 36 or call at Ross Read residence. Mrs. Ida B. Fiedler "THE ISLE OF HOPE" S e e t h i n g with a d v e n t u r e of the S o u t h S e a s a n d a h u n t fur IUUK b u r i e d p i r a t e t r e a s u r e , "'The Isle of H o p e ' ' , R i c h a r d T a l u i u d g e ' 6 latent, s t a r r i n g ert'ort for F . i ii. O. p r o v e s o n e of t h e liveliest a n d i liiObt e n t e r t a i n i n g m e l o d r a m a s 1:1 wl.ieh he ha.^ e v e r a p p e a r e d , W h a t with a ; s h i p w r e c k , a lire at sea, a m u t i n y , a n d battles w i t h i n t h e walla of t h e old castle w h e r e t h e t r e a s u r e is e v e n t m d h [ discovered, t h e action is l i g h t n i n g fast j a n d D i r e c t o r J a c k Nelson h a s seen to j it t h a t p l e n t y of good c o m e d y l e a v e n s I t h e m o m e n t s of t h e p r o d u c t i o n . J a s . | Bell S m i t h , w h o w r o t e the story a n d c o n t i n u i t y , h a s t u r n e d out a n excellent > piece of w o r k which eclipses a n y vehicle T a l u i a d g e h a s h a d to d a t e . T h e p a r i fits t h e a t h l e t i c Dick like the pro ! s e r b i a l g l o v e , a n d t h e rest of the c.i.->i is e x c e l l e n t . " T h e Isle of 1 l o p e ' ' . u ill ; be s h o w n on t h e s c r e e n of t h e o p e r a h o u s e , S a t u r d a y , N o v . "J 1st. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC 1 BANKING and BUSINESS The two are interdependent. Each needs the other's support. And the $*upport of this Institution has been and will ever be back of worthy enterprises in this section. We are ideally fitted to sterve the busy man For here the business of running a bank is performed so efficiently that we have time to take a human and personal interest in our contacts with our patrons. May we not serve you? PINCKNEY STATE BANK M:' • PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BL.ANKBN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store 3 t h * New, Fresh Stock ofJCandies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, G r a p e Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery - » * •. The Ice Cream Season W e are fully equipped j for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, You'll like I t JOE GENTILE m- mt ..jThe Plulathea class held their regular monthly business meeting and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Richardson last Thursday afternoon. Miss Agnes Nutila -spent the week ml with Miss Pauline Reason. Dr. H. F. Sigler and M. E. Darrow transacted business in Jackson Monday. - Mrs. Tom Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird of Ypsilanti announce the birth of a daughter on Nov. 15th. Mrs. H. 13. Gardner spent Sunday with her daughter at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mrs. Alice Teeple is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden C a r p e n t e r attended the 2 5 t h ' wedding anniversary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. A C. S t u a r t at Brighton Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday. Mrs. Leon Lewis was in Howell, Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. May and daugh ter of Munith were callers at the home of Dr. H, F. Sigler Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of De troit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mrs. L, C Rogers and daughtei Mary Ida were in Stockbridge and Chelsea Saturday. Miss Virginia Baughn spent the week end with Mrs. Robert Bird o Ypsilanti. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler were Lans ing visitors last Tuesday. Lorenzo Lavey was home from Am Arbor Saturday. Mrs, Alfred Monks entertained ore the week enti, the Misses Lula La Rose Marion V'ogle and M. .Ijrophy, am Messrs. John Doran, Leo Monks am C, McCarthy all of Bay City. Dr, R. G. Sigler was in Ann Arbo Tuesday. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent th week end with Mr. and Mrs. Franl Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Swarthout wer Brighton visitors Sunday. Mrs. Gus Zaffris is spending a fc\ days at the home of Irvin Campbell caring for her brother, Harold, who i ill with pneumonia. Word has been received here tha Dr. W. B. W a t t s of Cleveland, win suffered a stroke of paralysis a nuni her of weeks ago, is very much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall and fani ily of Dexter were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. S. K. Darwin last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Mr and Mrs. J a s . Doyle, Win. Doyle, M: and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy, Mrs. John Chulker, M. Chalker, and Mr. and Mr> Lucious Doyle attended the funeral o- Llewellyn Chalker at Fowlerville, Sat urday. Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor ur. derwent an operation for chronic ap pendicitis at Beyer Memorial Hospital Ypsilanti, Monday. The Misses Fanny Monks, Nelh Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason were Lansing visitors one day las week. Dr. Hollis Sigler and wife of Howel were Sunday guests at the home of Di C. L. Sigler, M. Chalker and C, W. Barry wer in Detroit last Thursday. Miss Blanche Jennings of Ann Ar bor spent the week end at the horn of Mrs. E t t a Tupper. Mrs. Horace Sayle,s, of Florida, i visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarali Hook er, at the Bert Hooker home. F r e d Slayton of Slayton & Parke recently attended the funeral of hi uncle, F r a n k Slayton, who died in Am Arbor at the age of 71. The funera was a t Eaton Rapids. H e was wel known by some of our older citizen*- having lived for a time on the Wnm farm, west of town. Del Hnll of Detroit was a Pineknr; visitor last week. Sheep killing dogs have been busy i Henry Kice's flock of choice Delaine.' Several arc killed and great dainag has been done to these fine sheep. Mias, Bessie S w a r t h o u t is making plans for the opening of " T h e Gif Corner' in her home, on December 1st The turkey raffle, to be given by the J u n i o r class will take place Monday. Nov. 23, at Miss Nellie Gardner's millinery parlors at * o'clock sharp. While driving on the Howell road one night last week, PaaL Miller's Ford sed&n struck a cow belonging to Bert | HarrU. The cow's leg was broken and I the animal was later T h e r e g u l a r m o n t h l y t u b e r c u l o s i s clinic will be held at H o w e l l , office of the count>' ruirsc, S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , N o v e m b e r L.MM. H o u r s from 1 :H<) p. m. to -1-:()() ]). in. A physician from the S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m will be in e h a r g r . MAN SLEEPS LIKE LOG —EATS ANYTHING " A f t e r t a k i n g A d l e r i k a 1 c a n eat a n y t h i n g anil sleep like a Ing. 1 had gas on t h e stnin.iek and c o u l d n ' t k n - p food d o w n , n o r .sU-t. p . " UNI', spoonful j A d l e r i k a r e m o v e s ( I A S and often j b r i n g s s u r p r i s i n g relief to the s t o m a c h . S t o p s t h a t full, b l o a t e d feeling. Often b r i n g s o u t old w a s t e m a t t e r y o u n c s e r t h o u g h t was in \ o u r s y s t e m . Excellent fur c h r o n i c c o n s t i p a t i o n . C. W. B a r r v . o — Cracks A growing imi--l;ri'o;,i i-\ir:<\l so uiuv. • pressure In .. "joint" of a concrete walk, tit Nantucket, that It cracked the concrete. CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor M o r n i n g w o r s h i p 10::10. S u n d a y School 11 :30. C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r (i:.'}U. E v e n i n g S e r v i c e 7ui() -o ST. MARY'S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Mai$eo 8:30 and 10:30 A M L a s t mass followed l-< i'.'ncdiel hm of t h e Blessed S a c r a m e n t . C a t e c h i s m for c h i l d r e n r w n Sun day i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r m a s s WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. COW FOR SALE. Earl Mason •h • A ' ,'>4V The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors j The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval* If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. : 'r- RARRV'Q NYAL DAlilil o DRUGS STORE \ i i I L O S T Red Lone f l o u n d , L e c i w N " ' IMl'n. Liberal reu a n l . ( ' h a s 1 loll, I 3 0 1 2 W e s t W a r r e n A v e . D e t r o i t j N o t i f y W m . I ) o \ I c , P i n c k u i } FOR S A L E - -Uiihhit h o u n d - ; fen,a e f o \ t e r r i o r , fox t e r r o r (i mos, old. Rus-i a p u p , 'J m o n t h s old. W. Se cor, G r e g o r y It F I) «. P h o n e G r e g ory. FOR SALE—2 Ranges, '2 heating stoves, ,'3-burncr oil stove and top carriage. > Lawrence Speers A I T L E S FOR SALE--Fall and Win ter varieties by bushel or special price by truckloud. A Lcincn, phone 1UIF3, Dexter. I PILE REMEDY—W W. White of Howell has a pile remedy guarantcei to cure any form of piles or monc> refunded. Also a remedy for rhcu matism—there's nothing better- - and ! several other remedies he has foi sal. Write or call \V. W. White, 935 Emerson SI Howell, Mich ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing , and cleaning done promptly and i neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland i China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—Por false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hok< Smelting and Refining 6b., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, etc. ' Notify Dispatch office. Also pay ! highest prices for second hand furni- ! twfci j H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter [ FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a . card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mkh. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible lor registry. Ed. Spears, JUSTICE or turn PEACE You can have useful feet! Give your feet an opportunity to be comfortable and free from strain. You'll enjoy walking and standing. The Arch Preserver Shoe prevents sagging and pinching. It keeps feet well, active, useful! And, in addition, it affords the best of style. Come and see, " K i l P S THK rOOT W I L L ' f I J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. HOSIER* TOO! Funny thing about your car Have you ever noticed—sometimes your car is eager to go, anxious to get there! Then sometimes it acts just lazy and tired! The secret of your car's disposition is often determined yy the gasoline you use. Sinclair Gasoline, because or its high Ci-adc, gives your car a feeling of perpetual eagerness- Try i t POWER-FUL! SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY J n i I ^. .11 i i r ' , V ^ - .-« -'.:>-'' •-.* -w •:,V'->.-Cy-V.v^,*.*<:&' " ^A^AtL ,' •:.' VSkN." A.' * . :>i J i V j i M •Vj. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ; > ; • : . •u. •Jt>- r-N THE FEATHERHEADS LF.VuZr% OWalOT* I n Ilia Fibber FELIX FEAWERHEAD HAS bE£h W MANT A n e w r , Bur NEVER DID HE FARE A3 BADLT A5 TE51ERDAY WHEJ1 HE GOT IN AM ARGUMENT ¥fTH MR. 3LAU6H, THE MAM WHO LIVES ABOVE HIM. FELIX HAD MANY AN EXCUSE To OFFER FOR BUMPS 4 BRUISES AND BANDA6ED CONDITION. 2 0 7Att>THEf: FT6HT, )THER I ( M R . FEATHERHEAD? ) r (HMVEN3 MO / — JU5f A i I WAS CROSSING THE AYEflUt, A FEILO* RENTED UP IN THE AW AMD SAID /LOOK AT THAT EM6 HORSEFLY " - JUSr AS I TURNED NT HEAD Tb L O O K - Z O W < E / A SAND & GRAVEL TRUCK RAMMED ME ~7~ MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL [ W l A t f e MCTT MUCH OM By Charles Sughro* The Man's I^-«.WWW" ^mmmmm^f^mm^^ >.' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HOW TWO WOMEN AVOIDED OPERATIONS The Following Letters of M a Thunton and Mra» •Ubid Carry an Encouraging Mestage to Other Sick Women Uritt. ETHEL THURSTON as* M. »IHI aTatrr. LIMA, OMIO Lima, Ohio.—'1 want to tell you bow your medicine has helped me. For weeks I Buffered with awful pains from inflammation and I was in such misery that I had to bend doable to s e t relief. I could not be touched or Jarred, had awful pain all over my abdomen and could not touch my feet t o the floor. I t waa impossible for ma to straighten up and the pains never ceased. I took treatments for aome time and finally was told I would have to have an operation. I do not believe in operations, and I had read ao much about Lffdia £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound that I told ttsf nnsband I would try it before I gav* up. I soon began to feel that ifwat doing me good. The awful misery began to leave me, also the back ache. I have a good appetite and am gaining in weight. Taking the rnedkcing waa the beat thing I ever did. I fed like it has aaved my life and I do not hesitate to say 00 to my friends. At least it saved me from a dreaded operation and I am still taking it. I am willing to answer letters from women asking about the medicine." —Mrs. ETHEL THUESTON, 824 North Pine Street, Lima, Ohio. 0 . Mrs, Beard's Letter Eddy, Texas.—"I will write yon t few words, thinking it will do some one else good. Two doctors said 1 would have to be operated on because for nearly twelve months I suffered from a weakness from which I could get no relief. I was restless and nervous and was not able to walk across the house. They said it was the Change of Life. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound advertised in the newspapers, and as I could not get any help from doctors I thought I would give that a trial I began with the liquid and it helped me some, then you advised me to take the tabletf onn and Ibegan to improve rapidly. I have gained in weight from 10& to 170 pounds. • I recommend i t to all women with this trouble."— Mrs. M. E. BKABD, E. NO. 1, BOX 148» Eddy, Texas. There may be only one head to a tmlly, but It's difficult to believe it lien the millinery bill comes In. Profits of South African gold mines have decreased because of the discontinuance of the gold premium. CHILDREN CRY FOR jriOTHER:- Fletcher's , / ^ - is especially pre- >flrei * relieve Infants in ^Chfldrai all ages Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishrtess arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. !fo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ; 4fbsohitely Harmless - No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend i t fee- who cannot command himself, ft Is folly to think to command othera —Labertlus. Recompense Injury with justice, and recompense kindness with kindness.— Confucius. 4 , V » •• £$£$•'• *•<••<&•< \> *rY* ••BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, sf—TiiHsia; at atoauaeatlesclaastar or BtltajllcMM . , • ! • • . • > ; * • .. - k * 3.-/ Eat Yeast Foam this easy way t)rop a cake of Yeast Foam in a grass of water; let it stand for 5 minutes; stir with spoon; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white pre* dpitate* Nothing could be easier or more palafaMe than this way of oatiBf Yeast Foam. Yet yoa get Its fall took value. CAMPLE CAKE nUtE Bat Yeast Foam for coosd* oatiosw indssisstsoOfl lack of weight and strength* DOUS» Dimples ami n s down 1 17fONdtdtAafcau*Af "DrrY««MMAUe» ' K 7CTJ • > v , ~ I CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 'WWAVWWJWWWAWWvflA (Copjrrijht, 1938.) Horizontal. X—An laa*«t « f tk* order LeplauRtera S—A a tuterTOftTUtiTe • — A N e w Bus-laud s t a t e (aubr.) 10—A footlike part IS— A a u ' i aanie s u o r t s u e d 1 4 — R l s k t (aabr.) IS—A alaeult I S — A V o « 20—Aa electrified particle S3—Once more St Au Amerleaa republic ( l a l t . ) S4—You a n d ate 28—»Fimlau ST—Bachelor of aaedlclne (abbr.) 28—Grows old SO—A cloak SS A a e n v o y 83—Venturing 841 Rota or Injures bv e x p o s u r e aa—Ripped 88—Teaalle s t r e n f t b (abbr.) SS 4 . cueblon . 41—A point of t h e coaapaaa 4S—Belonjrlaa; to h i m 4ft—Mates • 4T—To c r y with a c o n v u l s i v e heavingof t h e breast 4S—While BO—Certain srolf elnba SS—The Chinese name of Bnddha 5S—Brought over (bookkeeping;) (abbr.) 64—Fresh SS—That thl t ; 8T—Moves to and fro 68—Imitates Vertical. • — A eonjnaetloa 4—A kind of ant ( p i . ) S—That girl T—Aa a d v e r t l s e m e a t (abbr.) 8— A eoncelted peraoa 10—-Part of a book 11—To slide without r o t a t i n g IS—Expectorated 15—A preposition 17—An E g y p t i a n f a n g o d 18—A printer's m e a s u r e IS—Yoa and me S i — P i e c e s of gold 8— T w i t c h i n g 23—Jadgea la sport g a m e s SB—Places t o r r e s t i n g 27—A nobleman S8—Equivalent t o a e r o 28— Streets (abbr.) SO— A domestic animal 8 1 - A point of t h e c o m p a s s 86—Act o t w a i v i n g a o m e t h i a g 87—A k A d of Bah SS—An ache 40— Sketched 42—A musical i n s t r u m e n t 4 4 — E x i s t s 4&—Pnlt (abbr.) 48— Senior (abbr.) 48—A preposition BO—A domestic animal Bl—To drink s l o w l y 68—An academic d e g r e a BS Tellurium (arm.) T h e solution will appear In n e x t Issue. Solution of Last Week's Putxle. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n the correct letters are placed In the w h i t e s p a c e s this puasle will apell words both v e r t i c a l l y a n d horlsontally. T h e first letter In e s c h word Is Indicated by a number, which refers t o t h e definition listed below t h e pusale. T h u s No. 1 under the column headed "horlsontsl" defines a word w h i c h will SU t h e w h i t e spaces up to t h e Brat black square t o the right, and a auntber under "vertical" deflaes a word which will All the white s q a a r e s to t h e next b l a c k OBM below. No l e t t e r s g o In t h e black spaces. AH words used are dictionary words, e x c e p t proper a a m e s . Abbreviations, s l a n g , Initials, teehnieal terma a n d obsolete forma a r e indicated In t h e definitions. WEALTH AND FAME AWAIT INVENTORS There are plenty of fortunes waiting yet for Inventive minds. For instance, a device that- would keep men's trousers creased, and prevent bagging at the knees, would mean a fortune for the inventor. A stove that would give all Its heat out Into the room Instead of sending it up the chimney would find a quick sale to stove manufacturers. Railroads would pay well for any kind of device that would stop the clank, clankety noise on trains, caused by the wheels passing over the rail connections. Wipers have been Invented for automobile windshields., But If someone would find a treatment for the glass which would prevent the glass fron: being obscured by fog or rain, doing away with the need for the wipers, even auto manufacturers would gladly buy the patent. and his angels; and afterward prophesies to Adam all that shall happen until the second coming of Christ. He is also commissioned to lead Adam and Eve out of Paradise. According to tradition he appeared to the Virgin Mary to announce to her the time of her death, and afterward bore her soul to Jesus. Day Named in Honor of Archangel Michael Michaelmas day, September 29, Is a festival in honor of St. Michael and all angels. It was Instituted, according to Butler, In 487 A. D. Michael is an archangel mentioned several times in the Bible, where he Is described as the special protector of the Jewish nation and the leader of the angelic host In their contest with the powers of darkness. Michael Is the minister of peace and plenty, and the chief of the seven archangels that stand before the throne of God. He figures prominently in Milton's "Paradise Lost," where, in company with Gabriel, he does battle against satan Brilliancy Loot The famous sayings of great men are like silver-gilt spoons when the gold Is wearing off from use; by dint of constant repetition they lose all their brlUlancy.-»-Balsac. Wireless Well Known to Prehistoric Man Slg. Marconi, father of wireless telegraphy, thinks that radio got its first real start when Adam gave Eve "the glad eye." In a recent speech the veteran Inventor, disclaiming modestly any part in the radio boom, said: "At times I am amused at the discussions as to who really Invented wireless. To my mind wireless has existed from the moment when prehistoric roan first understood the meaning of a smile of encouragement from the" prehistoric girl." Later Slg. Marconi added that bis contribution was the discovery that electric waves were capable of traveling and of being received serosa great distances. He added further that no one was more surprised than he at the tremendous advance of radio in the last few years. as well as the tremendous popular Interest therein. "It is all quite beyond me," he concluded. Slg. Marconi is working on advanced experiments with very short wave lengths. Heart's Deep Secret We have no doubt that many a kindly old grandmother sighs regretfully because bobbed hair wasn't the vogue In her time of high coiffures and hair combs.—New Orleans 8tates, Slam! rreahle—There's a town In Ohio named after yon. Prt*d Senior—Yes? What's the Practical Youiujter A schoolmaster baa explained to his papUa the functions of a British consulate, and to mad out whether or not they understood, he asked: "If someone carried you off In aa airplane and after a long flight dropped you thousands of mUte away In a foreign country, what place would you seek out first of ill?** An eager hand was uplifted by one of the pupils, "Please, sir, the hospital,** came Uw unexpected snswee. "Yeast Foam Good bread makers everywhere prefer it Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N. Ajhland Ave.. Chicago rf v MICHIGAN MILKMAKER DAIRY FEEDf t The local co-op or farm bureau agent can supply you. If you wont to know about the succtue others have with It, writs Dept. A. T H E M. F. B. SUPPLY SERVICE LANSING. MICHIGAN *f Movement Sure Sign of Advancing Years There Is a philosopher who has a department on the Craig Lender, and here is his latest utterance: "Everyone has read that King Solomon had a thousand wives. And the queen of Sheba was the klnjr's favorite. She had bruins. To test hU ability she once dressed a thousand boys and girls alike and told the king to pick them out, the boys from the' girls. He hud each one wash their hunds. The boys washed their hands and part of their wrists and the girls washed their hands to the elbows. A wise old man. Rut If the average man could stand off and watch a thousand men come down stair steps and just watch their feet lie could tell whether they were young or old. The young men dash down as if to bet they are going to make It, while the old man feels his way. Ever notice it?"—Atlanta Constitution. Fortune in Platinum A mining pioneer of Vancouver, Charles F. Shuw, has discovered a deposit of chrome Iron contuinlng n large percentage of platinum. The deposit Is on the banks of the Tulaman river, British Columbia, and the news of the discovery has excited such Interest that over a hundred claims have been staked already. Platinum from Tulaman Is not a new development; over 20,000 ounces have been won from other deposits In this region. Mr. Shaw's deposit, however, Is the richest yet discovered there. Correct Teacher—What Is memory? Pupil—Please, sir, it's the thing what you forget with. There's many a man who owes a lot to his wife—and many another man who owes a lot because of her. Lots of people are sure they are right who never go ahead.—Boston Transcript Loosen Up That Cold With Mnsterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother'6 mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister. Apply it with the fingers. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores. then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole Is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches ot the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "flu." Jars oV Tube* Better than a mtntard plaster CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers w h o value the health of their chiW drtsn, should never be without MOTIEt GRAY? SWEET POWDEES Ft* CHILMEN, for use wheal needtxl. They teed to Break up Cold*, Relieve Feverwhness, Worms, Constipation, Head- TBIDKHAMI ache.Teethingdisordess •OUT KCtFT and Htomach Troubles. AMY SOBSTTTUTI Used by Mother* for oter 30yean. AtDruggist* everywhere. Ask today. Trial package FREE, address T C M0T1EI GfcAY C k . U m , H . Y. How It WorkM Mnld—Mum, there's a revenue Ouucer waiting at the door. Mrs. Jones—Well, tell him we domf need any Just now.—Hamilton Royal Gaboon. The Ideal husband exists chiefly hi the minds of women who have had one. "She praises it to everybody! (Mn. Crane had indigestion for ten yearly Tanlac brought immediate relief, r At a climax to Jong years *f suffering, *Mrs. Hattie Cram got so bad she couldn't sleep and thert wtrt days when she couldn't walk across the floor. At times the gas pressure was so great she could scarcely breathe. She was faint and dizey. She writes: " Tanlac brought immediate relief and six bottles were enough to rid me of my troubles and bring back the joy of living. My heath is better than ever ami I am so pleased with Tanlac I praise it to everybody,,n •Authentic statement from our files. Ton don't have to take oar word for Tanlac Just try this marvelous tonic yourself and see how quickly it brings results. There is nothing like Tanlac to cleanse and revitalize sluggish blood, restore lost. ^petites and put the whole body m fighting trim. Results come quick. You start feeling better right from the first dose. Before the bottle is gone yon will wonder what miracle has happened to you. Tanlac is absolutely pure and harmless. I t is a natural tonic, a formula of roots, barks and healing herbs gathered from every part of the globe to bring yoo health and strength Nors: For Cosattipstfcm, take Tanlac VegetaUe POk, NstasVtow *9 TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH f" 1 i rssi .1-:3 • * >i -M . • ) > • ; • * • " W^tt&mtWzm^ 0h *&$ IIP M ' ; > • * a y . ( : • • i * " THE PJM MKMEY DISPATCH « M « B • I "I want an overcoat as good as my friend Bill, bought of you last winter." So said a man from Pinckney to us the other day* "It was a brown mixture and must have been all wool, for it looks as good now as when Bill bought it. The price was $30" Now this customer got his coat and is another of the many boosters for STYLEPLUS OYERCOATS PLENTY OF THEM HHERE NOW $25 $30 $35 $40 May we convince you? W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, itfiich. Whenever in Pain Pains of various lands are the lot of many of us at times. They can quickly be relieved by means of hot applications, generally speaking.Hot water compressed are frequently used. But the cleanest, least troublesome and best way of applying the curative heat is by means of the ELECTRIC HEATING P A D Ready for use in an instant; can be operated from the nearest lamp socket, and will supply heat continously, day or night, without giving the least bit of bother- Come in and let us show you, today. \ THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Better than Pills i ^¾ rKI WDLL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable.. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, whik the use of pills is often followed by sever* /XMMtipation, requiring a constant increase in the Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist ha mberlaWs Tablets s r V * f < ; 7$&* > • : #::4^33¾ •VrfM^'S- . • WHAT BECOMES OF YOPR CHRISTMAS SEAL PENNIES ! Since this is the time of year when everyone is beginning to think of either celling or buying Tuberculosis Christ. tutis .seals, the question naturally arisi\% "What becomes of the m o n e y ? " The till low nig statement has been i&- hued by the Livingston County 'Public Jle.^tl) Service regarding the use of the funds derived from t h e Sale of Christmas Seals in Livingston County. Sixty-six and two-thirds per cent of the total sale money is kept 4n the county t o assist in financing the county health work. Thirty-three and onethird p e r cent goes to the State a n d National Tuberculosis fund. T h e sale of the Christinas seal is the only method used to finance the State a n d National organisations. These same organizations carry on the light against tuhcrculosis in unorganized territories. ]n Livingston county the funds are used for the following: Health Training in Schools. 6-V7 children enrolled in Modern health crusade this year. 24 National pennants won by Livingston county schools last year. H u n d r e d s of school children are learning to protect their health if you buy Christmas Seals. Tuberculosis clinics available. 69 people examined during year. '11 positive a n d suspicious cases of tuberculosis. 11 new cases discovered. Livingston county has many children who are on the border line of tuberculosis. Children a r e more susceptible to tuberculosis than any other group of individuals. In practically a n y sanitarium practically one-third of the patients a r e children. Through periodic examinations a n d through education the county organiation works to prevent tuberculosis among children. -o- Youth Evidently Had Read and Remembered The following anecdote, which is told Nhout the English poer and essayist, Matthew Arnold, and his youthful son, shows that the mental quickness that manifested itself first In old Thomas Arnold, the headmaster of Itugby, anil then in Matthew, the son, was transmitted unimpaired to the third generation. Matthew Arnold's son once heard someone say that the moon was made of green cheese. Immediately he Bald : "I don't believe the moon Is made of green cheese." When his father asked why he did not believe so, the hoy could only repeat: "I don't know why, but I don't believe It." Matthew Arnold told him he should not give opinions without having reasons for them. Young Arnold was chagrined and went away squelched— for the time being. The next morning after greeting his fnther, he Sflld: "Now I know why the moon Is not made of grpen cheese. I found my reason In C>enosis." 'Ton have the arlvnnfugp of me, then," conceded his father. "I didn't know the suhject was mentioned ^n the Bible." "Yes, It is," rolled the hoy. I t tells ihiHit the creation, and t.'*c moon WAS ?iihde before then; -fore any i/>ws .'"---Youth's Compunion. That Earth Is Round Has Long Been Known Discovery at Oxford of a musty tome written a couple of centuries before Columbus' time, In which It Is definitely sruted the "urthe Is round," will not *ui prise any person conversant with the suhject. The assumption that the science of the Dark ages was sterile and entirely Incorrect has always been gratuitous. Knowledge, It is true, was not wide spread among the masses. Scientists were inclined to keep their discoveries more or less secret for several reasons. But It Is certain that an exchange went on among the elect and It Is presumable that Columbus had access to documents, Information and maps which have since been lost. Unscientific and uneducated persons, such as kings and queens and emperors, naturally would not have understood scientific proof any more than, say, the average politician today understands the proof of the Einstein "theory.1, The theory that the earth Is round must have had quite a wide circulation long before Columbus set out to put it to practical use.—New York Evening Post Famous English Library The Bodleian library is the pohllc library of the University of Oxford, England. Its name derives from Sir Thomas Bodley, who restored it In ir»D8. Among other things he gave to the library a large and valuable collection of books purchased on the continent. The library occupies the site of the old University library, which was despoiled of Its contents in ring the reign of Edward VI. By copyright law, a copy of every volume published In the United Kingdom Is given the library, which has from time to time bee* nhle collections of books .crlpts. In the matter of and manuscripts it la the library of the Vatican, Kansas City Time* "M». Birds Have Tw* $909» BMs have two " nytns; sp*sds---a noma! rats which is used for eroryday porposes a r t for ntiftatJon, a*4 ualit •ir, "• - 1 - v j > est Factor hVFconomy *v. /he tfmtmtmt Tmt^fffHtm y tHhVRon •:(' Touring Car Roadster - - Coupe - - - Sedaa « - • & U M U Track •525 525 675 773 425 330 AIL PRICBS f. O. B. FLINT, MICH. The Coach Fin© quality built into an automobile make* it ran well, wear well, look well for a long dm* It keeps satisfaction high and operating coats low* When you can get fine quality at a low purchat* price you have gained the highest degree oi economy in the purchase of an automobile. Because Chevrolet represents the highest type of quality car at low cost it has been the choice of over two million people. Visit our showroom and see for yourself bow. truly Chevrolet combines quality with low ^V*<r \ y * t •:-m $695 /. •. k. FUmt. MldUsM Special ExhibitThis Week v>v •\u We are displaying a hibit this week. Spcdi . Chevrolet factories. Come tnraadi #*T / C. J. GANNON Howell, m$a¢ $¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢$$¢3 For thQ Boudoir That merry pair, Nanette and Rb> tintin, suH hang around milady's boudoir, as a pretty ornament Here they are, with heads of cotton cloth, painted faces, hair and bodies of whits eephyr (wound with black for the feet). Nanette's skirt is of blue zephyr, the tunic whtte. Rlauaon's coat Is crocheted of blue and so are their hats and the cord and tassel that suspends them. They are about eight inches taU. Odd Cause for Delay Two golfers playing an Important tie were annoyed by a alow couple in front of them, obviously new to the game. At one hols there was a particularly long wait One of toe offending couple dawdled on the fairway while his companion searched industriously in the rough. At length the waiting couple on the tee could contain their Impatience no longer. "Why don't you help yonr friend to find ate balir one shouted, mdlf> nantly. The Idle golfer in front turned with n cheerful smile. "Oh, he's got his ball," be reptfsd, liandly. "He's looking for his dub!" 3? Fy* Buy Christmas deals The real Chrigtma&tSeals are tfae tubsM^uIoj seals; they show the real Chi Annual Seal **<*«** * & ; will be conducted by the Livingston County Health Service as usual this 'Wii-f *m •'••. iy - . . : * • • / ' • • sv- Q-l*4? Easy, Positive Steering—Mechanical 4-Whfejel Brakes—Coitott^^ Added safety and easier driving are big reaxra* for «6* wide popularity of sH Better Baick. Snick's better tteering gear (the moft expensive type built today) Las S times the ordinary control ssrracc. More than 400,000 4-whedbrake Butek* hav: proved the superiority of Buickmerhantatf t^m^^9^ tpo tOghtdriytofi brtghtlightyati siaiein the eyes' dnvwet. Your family md TOO wiQ feet safer and be safer ha the Bsttst BuicfcJ ' ~ \ Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall, is not a resident of this State but ii a resident of the State of Rhode Island. On motion of Da*. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaint**, it i$ ordered that the appearanee of the said defendant, Violet Charfes otherwise STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit C »urt for the County of Llrlngston in C' uicery. Basil D. Charles, Plaintiff, vs Violet CfcarJes, otherwise l^owa as Violet Hall, 3att|ssiisaf in tW Jfcjsjty-afth Ja. 4?cisl Cm# of kDchgR on fkfat 8& day of October, l l t i BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT, MICHIGAN Division c.fttt*«ral M otcit Corp<mUkm ^ -'/.-'.. ,^*'»J . * : * 0m «s»- An4 it is further ordered that th* said 'pTaintiff caasei this order to be, pubSabed » the Ptn«w*ey Dispatch aewspapy printed, rilMinuJ and euHttax la said Coairtyfand that piflrttcatiott be cosnnnnc<<'jbHuAi t< days^from the 4ate o f — Jtosi sock ptp»eirt*sn i-">i,,i*A<«r^'. « . . . -^.- - ^ - , wt. known as Violet Hall, be entered in d i e r ^ once ia ^ w*^s» this cause within three months from i t «|SJsiilijii,,>r4kat tip the date of this order) and that in caje^c««a * : t o o t ^ s t a i f 4 of her appearance ttiat she> cittSS net ^ answer to the bill of compiaWr to be filed and a espy thereof served tpoa the attorney for plaiatit within Attesm days after service on her or her attorney of arcopy of the said bill, and In default tlereof that said bffl be taken as cooiassed by the said dtfrudeat, . ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ^ ^ . i a tab «aase it anpeariaf &r a f l - daeft oaiissj tk*4 tk«^d«f*asJaB^-Vkjist -1 ¾ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 18, 1925 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-11-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/73589bb818df6255f381edd2b5095d8f.pdf 9285532ad471d9c9ea6fcba679d09741 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. f0 W iittxTryyfrq 2KTaeu wFtrtyii Mi 5 ri L L P m OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS S las PEEAR I VoTsS iKntknep feptch OUR MOTTO IS ALL THl NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 18, 1936 Piockney and Hand Play a Tie Game The CreweMcCarty Wedding Takes Place M TURKEY DAZE L Local High School Team After Being The Mrrf of Mt Helen Crowe, Outdated for Three Period Make Strong Comeback in Lat Quarter to Even Score With Opponent Former Pinckney Resident, To George McCarty of Deerfield It Solemnised at St Thomas Church, Ann Arbor Satur day Morning Haitian doesnt ieii Pinckney endtTihelrx Heln Crowe, niece of Rev i 0 te glme with hfTF T c ix KUiday The score Mly thurch nckne was unitth ,iury ox the game eU xnf ,arriaf M H01 C entered the came with onTff Mr and Mrs George McCarty ot Deerfield at St Thomas Church, ing with You who lends me life, hud vie a fart filled with thankfulness 5 kapearc about half of their regulars out with jew at bt I nomas injiria or mumps These included nn ArorU Saturdy P1 i mine Meyers, Kaymond Rev John Crowe officiating AssistHowaft Read Red Dillon Msr James Cahalen, of milic u iey offense failed to click and J i art land puned them all over the lield for three quarters nviking some 12 first downs to Pinckneys 2 Hartlands first touchdown came in the first quarter when Gronald intercepted a forward pass, thrown by Edsil Meyers to Gerald Dinkei, shapped train, long sleeves puffed at aud ran it back some 30 yards to the the top and fitted from elbw to the ten yard line On another pass he pointed wrist, and a row of satin scored Again Hartland started pass buttons from the high neckline to ing and reached the ten yard line, the waist at the back Her veil of Here Pinckney got tre ball on ivory tulle extended beyond the train down but Hartland got it again and was held by a coronet of tulle when Ledwidges punt was blocked wreathed with real orange blossoms and again Pinckey turned Hartland She carried a white prayer book back on their own ten yard line For showered with white satin ribbon, three fulj quarters Pinckney was en gardenias and liliesofthevaliey tirely on the defensive in their own Velvets in American Beauty shade territory and theirefforts were con for the Matron of honor andin royal fined to keeping them outside the blue for the bridesmaids, contrasted ten yard line Pmcknoy tried little with the goiffc of the bride The beyond line plunges and end runs, frocks were similar, with full pufnone of which were effective fed sleeves and starched lace collars In the lut ouartter Hartland again and cuffs Their caps of matching started down the field and went velvet were fashioned in a naio efaround Pinckneys ends for several feet Meyers Raymond clieiibrennec started in drjan M deacon and Rev Arthur 1 ti icr the first time With dinger f Ann Arbor as sub lineup due to inexperience the deacon Palms and ferns banked the Aler witn tall vases of gold, white and bronze chrysantheums Smilax entwined the aler rail 111 bnde, who was given in marriage by her brother, John V Crowe cf Jackson Ave, wore an Empire model of ivory satin, with a full fan Holstein Breeders To Attend School Current Comment Results Club, of Cuvv to Compete at Live Stock Siow Ci ncago HI oidi r ,o eii auuiil iK ol an,in Iji en F Homer Newtou Is Given Appointment Catholic Church Service , I, pi I Ill 1, Tit u K J i c ,n tir oi hour leaning ami,, e , n V i i i Jhe 1 1 J Jf ,1 ii OUtClOssil or iij oc e ,1 U uif n tie r i produrtm, of j will bo iti I At liiii i There is one issue, as yet little discuss, but rapidly coming to tho fwcground That is crop insurance ioUng Given 4H As yet no feasable plan has been worked out but undobtedly one will br forthcoming There is insurance tor uimost everything in this present age aim so why not one for crop failure The different farm organizations are now working on this inobhn and before long a plan will be worked out btcui belt diiiiii Lij lie Uil1, o I b i informP,iiieLplJs i Hui u in al IlKHn nHii ill b mil U aim i M H uic llul 1 inn ii Aiiieiiil nl u 1U10 b 1 1 ami w ill be i IMVII IliMili at allOUl O I ill til IllllCl iii iUiUi teiiK oliaL ail r ill d Tbi J i ,i i ajjoii ii iro vil b v a LL n ,1 c aicc iti t i i 11,11 l llliiK W first downs, reaching the five yard line Here Pinckney rallied and took the ball on downs In an exchange of parts Pinckney gained slightly with the fame rapidly drawing to a close ind iii iirukney on the short end of a to 0 scor, the local tean decided to vise some of their1 stuff Ciak centered to AsJienbrcnncr who lateraled toKdil Meyers, the latter in turn passed far down the field Lo Gerald Dinkei and he received it, perfectly and ran 70 yards for a touch Mc Charles Kimpton of W Hur on St as matron of honor, wore the American Beauty velvet, with gold brooch and accessories and her flowers were chrysanthemums, arranged in an arm bouquet, the stems wound rul tied with bronze gold satin The bridesmaids, Miss Genevieve McCarty of Deerfield, as sister of the bridegroom and Mrs Robert Zimmerman of Detroit, wore blue with silver accessories and carried similiar bou quets made of shaded pink chrysan Pontiac Mayor Succeed Lou WJnor at Grand Secieary of Michigan Grand Lodge F A My D , , i llit llr Will IJ, n,,f n V uCrla t H dio of uairv Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual1 j ri,,oll Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday exus and other southern points uiiuuutnedly supply the bulk of the holiday turkeys In the great turkey J, aval held there recently 6,000 of UKSU birds were driven through the auvets ot Cueio, Texas However uc growers refused to sell their bird, tor the lie per head offered aim 4,000 of them went back to the Ueuing grounds It is claimed mererceling eiumu had to pay 30c per head to the icus I groweyj for tiie sake of allowing tncir turkeys in ihc parade 1incKney at one time used to raise thousand o turkeys but the Doyles, Monks, Kennedys, lardmrs, Kellys, and lianiss vho lived in the turkey belt auuti of here, have pretty mnch of interest ulle out of it catth, the adc rnar bt I F Homer Newton, mayor o FSjntiac, has been appointed graWd iretary of the Michigan Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons to suedowr, tieing the score The attempt thsmums bound and bowed with to y fo ilie extia puinl was blocked This seemed to take the fht OJI of Hartland Pinckney v i,i thi laicrialiorward pas ioi a iiirt down Marsi Iedidge lYtrt his bad knee thiijL, fiva ter ard nad to o silver satin ribbon The brides gifts were diamond rnigs Serving as trainbearevs for the bride were Carol Klmnton, wearins sir blue taffeta ard bind of tea yore, in, her hair and Ilkbird Gnussf ute in t out of ihe yare Cvjt Snehan went to the backfield and Hannett to tacklo Red Dillon starred in the back field, breaking up many parses and making a lot of tackles Tho liarland high school band O and Robert Zimmerman of De accompanied the teapj hero, parading troit down Main Street tpore the game, and on the gridirOW halve This was Piiicwreys ives them vo vieon and two defeats Pinckney 1145 00 800 800 Dinkei Baughn Hcwell K Clark Lee Shehan llaines E Meyers Dillon As ienbiinur Ledwidgc To idowns Subsiiculions LE LT LG C RG RT UK QH LH TH FK Dir Hanr widp Carpenter foi for Baughn HaiUand lor Latimer, Abraham for Burns Frt downs Pinckney 2 Hartland 12 Referee Simons, U of M impirc, Kunitz, U of M Head Ijinhsman VanHouttn, b of M J The Iinckncy hih school football tnun wil play a game here thu week lcLiv with WbitmorcLakj vis wore a formal sit of The best man was Petr Crowe of, Anr Arbor, a brother of the bride, and the ushers were F A Tiee of Ann Arbor Dale McCarty Hobertj Smith and Wilbert Smith of Toledo ceed he late Lou H Winor, by, irand Master Neil K Ucid, of Mt Clemens The appointment was not Mrs McCarty, mother of the bride1 entirely unexpected as he had been between the proom, wore green velvet with mat j mentioned ior the position seeraj ching hat and corsage of orchids, 1 times previously He is a pni vaul j at gme and alu jrS Charles M Crowe of Detj master of the Michigan Giand Lnbe ilio ties voj an aunt of the bride, who pre and one of the best known M,M0 silid at the wedding hi eakfast, wore , in lie stale On notification of tu black velvet with gardenias and appointment he immediately t mlered white bouvardia hi icsignation as mayor of Pontine The wedding breakfast was serias the frand lodge secretarhin i, a ved to about 70 guests, in the Ethel tuil time position 1 his may mean Fountain Hussey room of the Michth fving of the officers from, igaa League The brides table wasGrand Rapids where they have bien , centered with the wedding cake, with lod for many years to 1 otitmc smilax extending down the center 0f, Mr Newton is wed known by loral the table to white figurines holding Masons as he has visnted Invmton white bouvardia Bronze and yellow, Lodge several times and was one of chiysanthemums were placed about the speakers at the past masters the room and in the conoraso banquet on March 2 last Among the guests at the breakfast were the priests who officated, with Baptist Ciiurch Don Patton Supply Pastor , Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School Classes or all Vi P U A Tiing Worship , Tiurs evening prayer service iipgregational Church Rav C H Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Eaughn, Organis Sanday Seiwicos 1 Special Thanksgiving and Havest lloie Servicj K0i Bring any vegetables, fruit nigra in that you may have for Exhibit Tahle Vb,aifrgiving address wiU he, del vered by the minister and special muic by the Vested Choir, llble School session foall 1100 Meeting foi all ioung i 1 Everybody Welcome, ii y do t n lull of ti,e school, invite al bleeders to attended tin no,on the non , liKn inttlf meeting Dairy Herd 1 ii pro vein en t Assoc The following is a li, , nf the high inlvas and neid for oat association aun Two yea Hayes li es J Thico jcai , Noniaii T J P Crotue Fou, years Oliian Top V nin Carr Fie uurn A I L D dlTey T t, i , lie moil A of GU in ndi cs crevs 1 i g grmip 1 oojIe like sensations and especially inusu wnicn ait on the superinturai order Laiely great crowdi Juve neeu githering around the grave oi a 1 oiish girl, Helen Plec zar, in a Cleveland cemetery She ued ten years ago a the age of 38 Vv i ii Miiging j, said to have come from tiie grave and many people claim to have been cured by knee ling on it Last Sunday over 3,000 1 nde visited b, Now liishop Schretiinis of the Catholic Diocese haa i utioncd guards there and will allow iio inure demos to enter as uiey nave uai vd and broKcn monuments Tli liihoj states he has visited the giie ami Jnaru no singing and haj ie i unabie to find anyone who has lie is at a ios to account for the tailing of the stoify Orin O lie I 11 Of i or on t n 1 a n i , ages C I Ieopio V,e si by the Jackson paper that Mn ingin enter high sellout will play M nnies nigh sciiool at Withington sLadium, Jackun on Nov 20 for the state championship Michigan CenUr nao won u Skiaignt games in the pa X wo years and the Jackson coupiy championship This awoke oiyiivne, III our mind In 1926 ln jkney high scnool defeated Mich ryn iiUi aj Pinckney on Thanka,, nit, iay for the clas D chanp i bp, Miilugat Ceiitert came here a rb tn au but proved no iV i jilntib foi i i i i 1 M nil, Mil NOTICE 1 am prepared to take care of trical service, wiring install motor repair work Estimates ao itinn Jlnnm Hartland J LMU Latimer C Burns Gemble Wyckoff Pinson Austin Beull Wyckoff ronald Youngs Jronald for LedHovvell, Read 1 E on on jobs A full line of electrical fixtures carried j Howard Hite Licensed Electrician Phone Gregory or Pinckney oK12 , i THE MYSTERY OF THE VANISHING MACHINES Pile Wil le, fin, i c 111 the Pinckney back field nl loii Sviailnout, Harold Weddigi and Mark Nash line iis lj Hendee, Clare Md and MIT Campbell ,ends 1 n and Norman Miller, guard, and It na and Lefty Keasoh, tack Judge Carr played center The run was Iinckncy 2, Mich Center 0 Pi ovd 11, i l iUUP T of Michigan ias decided old tate pinon at Jackoi kni Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit, PS Rev Lewis M Ellis, Rev Joseph CurCOLLIDES WITH FREIGHT TRAIN R K Elliott ran into the Cr ol rer, Rev John Palmer, Rev John M Trunk freight train at the local ueLynch and Rev Allen J Babcock, all pot Friday afteimoon The sun was of Ann Arbor diroitly in his eyfs and he did not The couple will be at home at 1709 ,se ,, appiotching train Mr El Jackn Ave f HID AY GETS HIS DEER GREGORY GIRL HONORED MTss EUan Johnson was gupst of honor at a mlwellanous shower Satoiv hPrp Mondav utay afUWOon, given by Mrs Ray grf, HainL had About 40 guests were pres,n Jni LSVSJ ont and Misa Johnson racelved many, from Detroit, Joe ht a 10 point buck 0 uaeful and lovely gift is far tt is known he is tno iirci ,, JJ rv otts car ban,ed un some but he was unirijaied The train was delayed some time a the engine was disabled by the impact Tuesday the various slot machine, wined nave been clinking away rneimy lor the past year or so, or ever since Harry 1 oys slot machine war collapsed, completely disappeaieu sot one could be found anywhere iiunjr says politics ligure m tim matter and thai the machines will probably be scarce for some tune o NOTICE IMPORTANT meeting of the Excel 1 1 P f ilnl Im S, Hal i vci o i nrv i 1 V, i n OP I L Vf,t 1 in, I fl I 1 h 1 Vc 1 war ,u iviritind rthot u 10 point As far tu is known Pinckney hunter to get a deer o CARS COLLIDE FRIDAY NIGHT be at While enroutc home Friday niuh, Singer collided with a car owned by Mr Hoffman I Mor Jr Kings Uaugnters 1 to Held Thursday evening at 700 the home of Mrs Gerald Reason Potluck upper Inr The Intei nl V,i, y i r en cur cu ntako this til Club nd Ssit have thourdit ii well to d i,vdr iiv a p r inf r vted n 1 trv to arrange fn tra aitmuhile At te lire ont tiim are planning to v Howell oarly on Ncvf mhir sth T cac yon are inrerelci i MOW , Show n v ill IJII ,, it hii ne i ye v ruUp of 111 boy We voubi be i e state tn U I k 1 be si and the stone will be usd in t,i coiistructioii of the new annory to be built there Authorization of tie ue of this material has g A e I , b V Whether 1 tj, ,it of tin old prion has not ben stated Although the new pri,n w Minpeed to care for the rlul, jili on population it has been onh ricfutlv that it HJIS able to dii , For awhile both prisons vtcrv operated, hrvcvi r the btcn tlK d ral Government he armory will be built on jv means of pardonH a11 parons, me prison population ,, reduced suffiicirntly enough a year or so ago so the old prisou could be eluded ne limt and of ierHb that wei e , it ion We will tortut ion bv vce de IS HIT BY CAR The dinning table was tastefully who lives on the Frank Mowers farm corated with a huge basket in the and driven by his son The accident brides colors of pink and white Af occured on the Scurve, noith of ter the gifts were opened Miss John1 Chtibbs Corners Roth cars were son thanked everyone and a dainty wrecked but no one stuiouly hurt A SHADOW AND BOX SOCIAL , Harry nevmc, 44, employed nt j h gerved by the hostess The I o the Detroit creation Camp, north , many good COLEMAN MURDER 2ehton 1 ta JMlh 6 Ptal puju T1 Briphtorirwith a fractured akulf and other injuries, received when hewM struck b a car on US1 At 500 A Id Sunday morning He was Widk ing alone he highway vhen the accident happened Archie Currie, 180 Helen Ave, Detroit waa held for questioning, TRIAL STARTS There is going to be a Shadow Social at the Sprout School, Krd y November 20, 730 An evening fud of entertainment Cirls, be sure and bring boxes , Tell your friends Everybody come CO em vrf, bu of thi r0e 2V, in, plf ase not laei in the notify the than Nov AUCTION We li1 MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLIED FOR The following have filed applications for marriage license at the The trail of the Mack Legionaires for the murder of Silas Coleman, j Detroit negro, at Nashs bridge, west of Pinckney in May HKo started in i Detroit this week Tuesdav the de wa IS HELD IN FATAL SHOOTING ,11 h i i i 1 1 ,l i I wal plOpits prem e, a,,ittM e jiMer 1 stercounty clerks office Theron Sears, grounds that Wayne County had no 28, and Lelia Craft, 26, Howell Nor j jurisdiction a the crime was com mon Jacobs 26 and Ellen Frances mitted in Livingston County The Judjfe took it under advisement The BIG FEATHER PARTY MONDAY NIGHT 7,000 AMERICAN FLAGS AWAY, , GIVEN AWAY Johnaon 20 Gwgory Uo Hatwell, wad m this rionth These bv wirvn PVA nndm th sponsor ship of the state department of pubinstruction The material used wa white eheeting dyed by PWA workers at Bay City About 116 Grand Rap ids women were employed in making the flars Thu wa undertaken after American Legion officials had advis ed the PWA that many chool were without flairs The Pinclmey school received three flags anq most, of the giftrict ichoQl one, On Monday evening, Nov 23, St Marys Parish will hold their annual feather parity at the Pinckney Community Halt Playing will utart at 800 P, M aad there will be turkeys, ducks, gease smd rhickens galore Come ftn4 get your Thanksgiving owl Theodore Longsdorf, 31 of Howil turned over to Sheriff Jhn fense tried to quash the action on the Moran of Tawas City, Tuesday, m connection with the fatal shooting oi Clare Frank, 21, of WhiUeniore Tlu latter was killed Sunday while Mtting in a parked car near Tawa City Longbdorf waa said to been huiUu in the vicinity krey MJ SATURDs ,1 Pinckney witnesses have been summoned to appear at 1030 A M Thursday morning of this week They arc P H Swarthout, Dr H L Sigler, Irvin Kennedy, Pdward Sjienis, Sr, Joan Spears and P W Curlett o o iar, ,y,rh Key ist doll Mrs VVal FARMERS UNION MEETING The first District of the Farmers Sunday guests of Mr nnd Will Mercer were Dr and Mrtor Mercer and son, Hilly, of Webber ville Dr and Mre McGregor am no i,piDr fhrhv have acain inove 1o have the state daughter, Ann ,of Britfdxm Mr and Mrs Norman White were illc ,,, ui xmuees tho honor guests at a miscellanoui Union will hold a meeting Friday, shower given by Miss Ella liankt a Nov 20th, 13G at 8 P M at Pinck and Mrs Emmett Kan7 i ney for the purpose of discu sing Itenkard Hotel at Pleasant UIKC Cooperatives All farmers invited Saturday evening, Nov itn ine Briig your suggestions I cvp received many lovely aiause We believ6 te George Long, fui ftfu Including xuli wppiy havfl hor verv nct i rrTj MX ftwiar Prel, o wtwnj Lcal J9eri a4 W t iven itUcllwi Why change mv w 0 W w tii ed a StOV of 1 T1 nTh national campaign put vi sidcrahic ovmcy in circulation ,,,,,,111 ti preelection atatementi the p spent 7,500,000 and the Democrats national committee 3 000,000, Then thtre are the county committees and the city convmiteo and the state committees It la prob ahlc thrft betwen 525,000000 and 20,000,000 Corepicnu Republican contribu vms v ho rravc 5 000 or more in ehidrd Willirm Randolph Heait fiit reported down for 30,000 and lnr c si,000 more John D Rockefeller Ogden Mills, Paul Mellon, 1 P Morgan, George Whitney, of Morgan Co, Irenee duPont G V linker, AlfiTnl P Sloan, Ernent T Weir Robert and Daniel Guggen heim, H S Firestone, Winthrop A A Id rich of Chase National Bank, Mrs 1 Ogdcn Armour, Thoma E Wilson, William K and Harold Vanderbilt Democratic contributors of large sums included W L Clayton, cotton I magnate Floyd Odium of the huge Atlas Corp, Ambassador Robert W Bingham, Frrd Pahst of Milwaukee, August Ilusch of St Louis, Sec retary of ihe Treasury Henry Morgenthau, S, Clay Williams, tobacco magnate RFC chairman Jesse Jones, W A Harriman Curtis Bok, Joseph P Kennedv, a loan of 37,000Am hisador William Bullitt, the Cudnen to tKm Wo are not ahys of Chicago, Joseph Schefck their movement Jacob Ruppert, James Roosevelt a tjtA liauor stores three RurceKsful Wwhmgtoi lobbv fficeX handled IstsArthur Mullen J Bruce Kr i e 1, i r lie i , hiv ITin nr imph me t a 1 O iiVl e,1ihiutr will be ioh r, on NOVFMPiER 2 ,,,,,1 eon i,t of te, logs, , nn line of , many other tvi mention iur the high CHARM I CMPBFJL EUta W C MILLER ADM Vrc Lid , Aii lioneer Stanhy Dinkei, 0crk thr 1he S D XX or n liic ifnn aitpuor abri Ved and the entire srle r w 7T MV w am MMMhM mmThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 18, 1936 SUCH IS ILFEEconomy By Charles Sughroe Giant Telescope to Be Ready Next Year New Instrument Will Be One of Worlds Largest ChicagoGrinding of the 82inch mirror of the telescope for the new McDonald observatory, cooperative astronomical enterprise of the University of Texas and the University of Chicago, will be completed in time for tests of the new instrument in its mounting at Mt Locke, Texas, site of the new observatory, early next year The mounting of the new instrument already has been installed in the observatory dome and has been completely tested, Dr Otto Struve, director of the McDonald observa tory and the Yerkes observatory of the University of Chicago, said re cently The mirror, cast late in 1933 in Corning, N Y, is now being ground in Cleveland The new telescope will be the second largest in the world for a brief period, exceeded only by the 100 inch instrument of the Mt Wilson observatory Offices Nearly Ready Construction of the offices in the lower part of the dome, residences for the staff, a power plant, and other subsidiary buildings, being carried on under the direction of Mr W W Dornberger, architect of the UniversityfsTexas, will be completed before we end of the year ii HEAP WILDCAT Don Heap, 176pound Northwestern halfback,is one of the greatest backs in the Western conference He excels at dodging and pivoting through broken fields He is an excellent punter and passer, and in addition calls the signals The dome itself was finished in March of 1935 The University of Texas, which received a bequest of some 840,000 in the will of the late William J McDonald for an astronomical observatory, is building and will maintain the observatory, and the University of Chicago will provide the staff President H Y Benedict of the University of Texas, and J H L, Stark, chairman of the board of regents, have been keenly interested in the project, which will save the duplication of facilities costing at least a million dollars In carrying out its agreement with the University of Texas, the University of Chicago has recently add ed to its already strong astronomical staff Dr G P Kuiper, formerly of the University of Leyden and the Lick observatory, Dr Bengt Stromgren, formerly of the University of Copenhagen, Dr S Chandrasekhar of Madras, India, and more recently of Cambridge university and Harvard Dr Philip C Keenan of the Perkins observatory of Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan universities, Dr Carl K Seyfert of the Harvard observatory, and Dr Paul R u d nick of the University of Chicago, have been added to the department Astronomers Named Drs Seyfert and Rudnick have been appointed astronomers to serve at the McDonald observatory, with Mrs Jessie Rudnick as parttime assistant Assistant Professor C T Elvey of the Yerkes staff will supervise the activities of the Texas observatory during Dr Struves ab sence Most of the members of the astronomy department will make periodic trips to Mt Locke to secure observational data with the new re flector During the construction of the observatory building and the new telescope, considerable work has been carried on at Mt Locke, using a 12inch instrument from Yerkes, a Schmidt camera, and other equip ment Recently work at the McDonald observatory obtained the first evidence of the existence of red nebulae, existence of which was theoretically postulated but never proved by observation TwoYard Shirt Tails Evade Singapore Duty SingaporeHow long should the tail of a shirt be That is worrying customs authorities here The shirts in a shipment on arrival here were found to have tails two yards long After some discussion the shirts were allowed to enter the colony, but an official inquiry is to be made into the maximum reasonable length of a shirt tail Japanese exporters have been making double size garments to evade the quota applied to textile imports, according to Singapore merchants After the garments are landed they are taken to pieces and sold by the yard AMAZE AMINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD OCIAN DANCING, ONt OtTME LAfttt OCIAN UNfAft HAS A POUTASU OAJC1HOO MADE OP 00,000 PIKES Of WOOD COffMUSttO ON CANVAS WMKJI CAN M ROUIfiU LOVE AND HUNGER By LEONARD A BARRETT Btj Lyd OUSG ia Le Baron Walker RoiS The two poles of being, accord ing to Anatole France, are love and hunger Man, the human being, must humanize and harmonize his span of life which stretches from pole to pole Love does not always see its compensation Neither does food supply more than physical hunger There is no human trait more dominant than the desire for love but only as love lifts a human being to the height of sacrificial devotion, does it become a powerful and purified requisite of character Love is the greatest thing in the world because it is capable of lifting a human soul upward and on A person may find satisfaction in establishing a harmonious relationship between the universe and himself, between animals and himself, but his highest relationship is met only in person to person personality sharing personality He who in huNEW IN JACKETS WKU A new forward movement among jackets challenges the supremacy of the backflared basque Worth sponsors it in dark brown broadcloth trimmed with marten His jacket fastens with brownenameled but tons matching the buttons of the brown suede belt Its novel neckline frames an amusing collar on the limeyellow velvet blouse man relationship has learned to love has learned to live Love that is content to sit and sun itself with its constant demands or careless denials may one day awake from its lethargy to find itself alone, or else it may discover that it has lost its human inspiration and has become impotent Love that reaches out for angels in paradise sometimes finds in its embrace drab figures of the earth There is or should be a beyondness in love that establishes its spirituality and guards its virtue Todays experiences are tomorrows memories Unless human beings love today in terms of the higher spiritual values, tomorrows memories may be but red flames of emotion that can never become white lights of beauty and human benediction There is always pain in passion when love is without reason There is always peace in passion when love in spir itual essence lives in the human heart All through the ages, human beings have known that love creates its own language, finds its own words, sings its own songs, discovers its own symbols Why does a mother count her life of naught when the life of her child is at stake It is because she is a good mother and knows that greater love hath no one than this that a hu man being lay down his life for his own Why does a father give the strength of his years providing for those dependent upon him It is because he is a good father and C PEEDING parting guests gra ciously is as much of an accom plishment as welcoming them cordially There is a distinction between letting the person go with the knowledge that prolonging the visit would be a pleasure to the hostess, and trying to overpersuade the guest to stay longer The former attitude lets the guest go with a delightful feeling that he or she has not overstaid the welcome, while the latter adds a note of regret that the hostess is not quite satisfied with such time as the guest could spend with her Home duties, social engagements, business necessities, the exigencies o f travel, or some actual reasons, which may o r may not be divulged to the hostess, are definite causes for terminating a vis it, should a guest have been asked for no specific duration of time If the hostess wishes the visit prolonged she should make her desires known before the time of departure, and permit her guest the opportunity to consider whether she can adjust her own plans to suit those of her hostess, or whether she must follow a previous arrangement or an immediate requirement It is always delightful to know that continuance of ones presence in the household is wanted, and if the guest can remain she may well do so with expressions of appreciation Speeding the Guest If remaining longer is ou of the question, it is embarrassing to have to refuse, should the hostess be very urgent When the hostess has with genuine cordiality asked a guest to stay, and the guest has to decide against accepting, and does it with all the reluctance which is expressive of her real wish to stay if she could, then it is for the hostess to knows that love demands responsi bilities as well as responses Why do true friendships inspire us It is because true friends know that the good influence of friendship is more to be desired than gold, yea, than much fine gold Sir Walter Scott about to die, said to Lockhart only this Be a good man, my dear That is what love says to us over and over again Love that begets its earthly children hungers for its child divine even goodness Be a good man, my dear The physical ever cries aloud for bread and will not, cannot be satisfied Brown bread in the window, bitter bread in the hand, no bread in the heart when love, in being only human, consumes that part which is divine Two poles there are of being love and hunger Man, the human being, must humanize and harmonize his span of life which stretches from pole to pole Westers Newspaper Union speed the parting guest, as the phrase puts it It is for the hostess to make it possible for her guest to get away at the time she feels she must, and to do whatever lies in her power to make the getting off easy and comfortable It may mean taking the guest to a train or boat It may mean having a meal early that she may not leave hungry, or it may mean having a cup of tea and a sandwich or a glass of milk and some crackers or whatever she knows will best satisfy the guest Or it may mean waking the guest early and having a cup of hot coffee for her before going The leavetaking can supply pleasant reflections Our Thoughts Each of us, whether socially inclined or not, entertains daily, not in person, but in thought We open the door of our minds to commune with the thoughts that we permit to enter A strange line of mental visitors pass through the intangible portals Some entering thoughts are as cordially entertained as our dearest friends Some are turned aside as not worth considering Others stay to haunt us, to harrow us, to frighten us, to depress us, or otherwise disturb tJtir state of mind So much depends on the mental visitors we entertain Our happiness, and even our health is largely in the hands of these silent visitors They may be invited, or they may intrude It is a fortunate thing that it lies within our power to extend hospi tality to the thoughts, or to shut the door on them A person of strong mental acumen can rule over his thoughts, directing them as desired, entertaining those that are enjoyable and profitable, and refusing admission to those that are distressing and unprofitable Even the person who has not this full control of mental government can learn to rule his thoughts in large measure, so that unwelcome thoughts linger but a short time, and then give place to pleasanter ones Inviting Thoughts Let us discover some of the rules of hospitality toward our thought friends, and how to get rid of unwanted ones One of the best rules is to drive out undesirable thoughts by supplanting them with good ones Keep repeating words with pleasant meanings Visualize their meanings Our minds can not be so busied and be otherwise occupied Another rule is to get in accord with nature a walk, a drive through the country, working in a garden, or pottering about plants in the house In some mysterious way kindly nature helps by supplying a right perspective Divert the thoughts into pleasant channels by reading, writing a letter to a friend, playing the piano, planning some good times, or best of all consider ways and means of bringing happiness to someone in trouble, or how to bring cheer to some lonely soul Put these plans into action The mind must be kept constructively active Bell SyndicateWNU Service Work of Beauty and Grace Charity is never lost it may meet with ingratitude, or be no service to those on whom it was bestowed, yet it ever does a work of beauty and grace upon the haart of the giver French Contribution to Touring Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz Bell SyndicateWNU Serrfce 1 In parliamentary tactics, what is meant by a cloture 2 Into what sea does the Rhine flow 3 What boyking of England was murdered in the Tower of London 4 Who succeeded Rutherford B Hayes as President of the United States 5 What is the pommel of a saddle 6 What do the French mean by a pension 7 What 8 What mm mean 9 Who is 1 ed to the U S senate 10 What is the color of the dye Answers 1 A proceeding to end debate in order to get a vote 2 The North sea 3 Edward V 4 James A Garfield 5 A knob at the front 6 A boarding house or boarding school 7 An enclosure for game, especially rabbits 8 Absent without official leave, obtained from the cochineal 9 Mrs Hattie Caraway, of Arkansas 10 Scarlet Understanding Happiness The happiest man is he who best understands his happiness, and h who understands it best is he who knows profoundly that happiness is only divided from sorrow by a lofty, unwearying, humane and courageous idea of life Maeterlinck GENUINE QUICKACTING BAYER ASPIRIN VA TABLET Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly la 3 aecondi by ate wateh a genalae BAYEB Aspirin tablet starts to disintegrate and go to work Drop Bayer Aaplrta tablet into a glass of water By the time It Uta the botton of the glass it hi disintegrating What happens la thla glass happen la you For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin You can now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually U a tablet at any drug store Two full dozen now in a flat pocket tin, for 25V Try this new package Enjoy the real Bayer article now without thought of price t Do this especially if you want quick relief from a bad headache neuritis or neuralgia pains Note illustration above, and remember BAYER ASPIRIN works fast And ask for it by its full name BAYER ASPIRIN not by the name aspirin alone when you buy Get it nest time you want quick relitf I5C worn ADOZDI DOZEN 13C Virtually lea tablet LOOK And to Himself A man who has a mania for getting even is tiresome to everybody AT LAST A COIOIRELIEFTHAT ALSO SPEEDS RECOVER 5megb the name Zti FOLEYS HONBT TAR Doubleacting One eet of ingredient raoklysootheinUeTeBtioldinghaekingooagw ins coats irritated throat linings to kseg you from ooughing Another set reaobea the bronchial tubes, loosens phlegm, helps break up a cough due to a cold and tpttds rtcottry For quick rebef and tptdtdvb rtcomv,uk your wuggfetrfor dottbleaoting FOLEYS HONEY dTAIdealforchildrenooaetftbottletedy WNUO 4786 This overnight tent is carried packed up on top of the car and can be unfolded and made ready for a comfortable night in ten minutes The frame in front supporting the structure serves as a ladder for tnttring and leaving the tent The front flap has a zipper at each side WEALTH AND HIALTH Good health tad tueofngo togetaerLWt handicap yourselfget rid of a ataggbh, tad condition with tastjr Milnest the original milk of magnesia ia wefcr torn Each wafer equals 4 teatpooarali milk of magnesia, Neatralisea add and giw pkastat enminstfoa, 20c, 35c fiOcv WT viyvja The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 18,1936 Scenes and Persons in the Current News Test Masks on Jersey Front it STEW TO SCREEN Wearing gas masks, a group of officers check their position during a demonstration of modern methods of defense against tear gas and the employment of troops under cover of smoke screens, in which members of the Three Hundred and Third Chemical regiment of the organized reserves and the First battalion of the One Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry, New Jersey national guard, participated The maneuvers were held at the regular army post of Camp Dix, near Wrightstown, N J Autumn Skies Presage Racing Seasons End vy, v y MS Against a background of billowing clouds on a crisp autumn afternoon nine sets of hoofs gallop down the backstretch in the second race at picturesque Empire City race track in New York 4Trip to France Prize in Peace Essay Contest Edna Falk, seventeenyearold Pueblo, Colo, girl, whose essay on peace, and the Statue of Liberty, won first prize over 100,000 entrants Edna is shown wearing a silk print dress featuring the Latin Pax for peace which the wore at the fiftieth anniversary celebration for the ttatt recently As part of Ednas ward, she is making a threeweeks tour of France under the auspices t the Federation of French Veter ans In France she will meet prominent officials, including Premier eon Blum and visit shrines of his toric Interest Roosevelt Victory Sets New Record Reelected to another fouryear term in the White House in a landslide that broke all previous records, President Roosevelt swept the electoral votes of 46 out of the 48 states For Roosevelt and his running mate, Vice President John N Garner, there were 523 electoral votes, compared with 8 electoral votes from two states, Maine and Vermont, wen by his Republican opponent, Gov Alf M Landon of Kansas AftfcAA A 1Picketers watching a freighter at San Francisco docks during the maritime strike which tied up the nations shipping 2Baron Von Neurath, German foreign minister left, shown conferring with Count Ciano of Italy during his recent visit to Berlin 3Leon Degrelle, socalled Hitler of Belgium, who was recently imprisoned, following the failure of a Fascist putsch Last week an offioa girl, this week on the way to Hollywood with a twoyear contract in her purse That is the unusual leap to screen fame of Helen Bucsko, nineteenyearold Hamtramck, Mich, stenog rapher who a few days ago won the title of Queen of the Fall Festival STAR DUST K me Rad 10 w fc VJAV Simone Simon By VIRGINIA VALE T HAT discussion about who will get the leads in the picture version of Gone With the Wind is still raging One faction insists that the coveted roles were simply made for Miriam Hopkins and Clark Gable Then a rumor sprang up to the effect that everything was settled Talullah Bankhead and Ronald Col man were to play them Usually those discussions peter out with the parts being given to people no one had even thought of Sometimes the public is asked to make suggestions, and the mail comes in by the ton, demanding a popular favorite in at least one role if there are enough requests some attention is paid to them They do say that Ruth Chatterton is none too happy over the ending of Girls Dormitory Originally it had a quite different one, with Miss Chatterton winning the hero, Herbert Marshall, when he realized that little Simone Simon was too young for him and that he had merely been infatuuated with her But things happened The little Simone, it seems, has a way of getting what she wants, off the screen as well as on So a new ending was the result, and a rather unconvincing one it is, too Another of those delightfully nonsensical pictures and an exciting one, too is Manhattan Madness, with Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea They seem to have a special talent at Columbia for turning out this brand of entertainment this one is well worth going out into a stormy night to see Jeanette MacDonald is going to have to work awfully hard before she is free to marry Gene Raymond and go off on her honeymoonand she insists that that marriage is going to take place June 17th Before that time she is to do three operatic rolesManon Lescaut, The Firefly and Maytime And as she likes to give a concert occasionally, that makes it hard Incidentally, we hear that she was asking a tremendous price for radio appearances, until she was re minded that, though shes well known to movie goers, folks who dont bother much about movies dont know her so well But that may be just a rumor Phillips Lord, who writes and directs two of the popular radio programs, Gang Busters and We, the People, doesnt listen to the more exciting broadcasts when hes just listening for entertainment He likes Frank Blacks music and Edgar Guests Welcome Valley Margaret Sulla van has never had a very high idea of her own achieve ments as an actress Shes even been accused of false modesty, because of the things she has said about her own performances But she has proved what she meant by abandoning pictures, temporarily, and going into a stage play in New York Says shes going to learn to act, something which cant be done in Hollywood Miriam Hopkins annoyed newspaper and magazine interviewers, we hear, when she 1 was in New York on her way back to Hollywood from England Made appoint ments with them for a certain day, and then went out early in the morning and just didnt come back And Rosalind Russell annoyed one of the more important fan magazine editors by not being at all cooperative about an interview So if you dont see much about either of them in your favorite magainze, youll know why ODDS AND ENDS Jtt reported that Clark Gables ewife will marry on of the Easts odal headUners If you hoar that Elton Thomas wrote The Ad ventures of Marco Polo, which Gary Cooper will do, remember that thats tha pen name used by Douglas Pairbankn The romance between Merle Oberon end David Niven in still biasing Florence Eldridge, Fredric Marchs wife, who test Quern Elisabeth in Mary of Scotand, his abandoned the movies for a return to the stage Which will, no doubt, be the bast way to gather what she wants in the movie , Betta Davis may have lost that legal decision to Warner Brothen, so that she cant make pictures im Englandbut remember, Bette likes to fight Talk among radio folks is that Jack Benny needs e new script writer this years programs not being up to the standard established by the old ones Western Newspaper Union Then It Became a Heated Argument Miriam Hopkins n How much coal are you going to burn this winter Twelve tons X knew it What I said I knew it You knew what Youll burn only eight Why, thats so I never buy over eight How did you guess I didnt Its a foregone conclusion I knew it What Youre going to tell me how to run my furnace You ought to be glad to save a few tons Heres wha I do At bedtime I shut all the drafts and Kansas City Star A Million 1 Bills The United States bureau of engraving and printing says that 1,000,000 1 bills can be contained in 35 cubic feet when packed and wrapped by the bureau MOST DANGEROUS EVIL Of all the evil spirits abroad at this hour in the world, insincerity is the most dangerousJ A Froude 300 CANDLEPOWER EYESAVING LIGHT 01 with Coleman AiaMnssum AWeLAMPS Protect roar tight with this eyeBavin Coleman Hjtat Kerosene and Gasoline Pleasure Mantle Lamps provide up to 800 eandlepower of lira light nearest like natural daylight kind to your y Yon can enjoy the finest light for only U a night No home can afford to ba without a Coleman Buy it from your local Coleman dealer f MaaSand Poatcard Now THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO DeptWUHS Wichita, Kaaj Chicago HL Philadelphia Pa Los Angela, Calif , iv V W jSft rf Kftf SSnfflB m sv with this famous southern SPECIALBLEND in the bright red Jewel carton Cakes are more delicate, pastry and biscuits flakier and more delicious when you use this finer shortening For Jewel is a SpecialBlend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats Actual tests prove that it creams faster and makes more tender baked foods PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINCS Silent Joy Great joy, especially after a sudden change of circumstances, is apt to be silent, and dwells rather in the heart than on the tongueFielding Happiness a State of Mind There are as many miseries beyond riches, as there are on this side of them, declares a man of great observation Happiness is a state of mind TODAY THE DIONNE QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS Famous doctors prove how to make children thrive Young end Old, Alike, Need VrUmin B or Keeping Fit Supplied in Quaker Otte Nervousness, constipation know no 0UAKEfi ace limits Tbey prey upon the energy of thousands ick HITE 0 , poor appetite , the energy of t when dicta lack a lumcieat amount of the predou Vitamin B ao richly anpplied by a Quaker Oats breakfaat So aerre the whole family bowl of Quaker Oat erery moraine, Wbtn er trnditue it dm to Uek Vitsmim B QUAKER OATS Reverence and Equality Esteem incites friendship, but not love the former is the twin brother of Reverence the latter is the child of Equality Assurance of Hope Assurance of hope is more than life It is health, strength, power, vigor, activity, energy, manliness, beautyJ C Ryle SERVE SLICED Oh Henry 5 DKFKULT DECISIOMS Br CLUYAS WILLIAMS M HBP SMWL Mr MtfCR A TU PVKJNw OP m VELOCIPEDE, MM WriX ff tf VW l 60 OP If NoW, W1L 1UM8LX OVER BrXWOftPS lfflb tHE ttflTO Mt W V00 DOtff Z 60 1rX WHOLE 6ORHO0D WW S00M BE ON mO PROABlV wr MDUTO twit 1b SHEW, tf ivauMsThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 18,1S3E Oujyyynt IN REVIEW unU by dUumtd W PI Western Newspaper Union New Imperialist War Coming, Says Voroshiloff T HAT a new imperialist war is coming soon was the opinion expressed by Soviet Defense Cominissar Klementi E Voroshiloff in an address at the 19th annual celebration of the Russian revolution, and he declared Russia would be ready to defend itself adequately in the conflict The worst enemies of the toilers imperialists of evti continuing frenzied preparations for new pillage and usurpations, Voroshiloff said, and the implacable enemies are preparing to attack Russia The soviet union is firmly determined that its Red army be prepared to rout the enemy on what ever territory they may dare to appear While defending the cause of peace, the soviet government is working ceaselessly to strengthen its defense power Never will the enemies and incendiaries of war succeed in crossing the sacred and inviolate borders of the land of the Soviets The people of the U S S R now are more than prepared to deliver a crushing blow at all who may dare to encroach on the in dependence, wealth and honor of our state Spanish Government Flees From Madrid 1X7HILE the Fascist insurgents were smashing their way into Madrid and hurling shells among its chief buildings, the Socialist gov ernment of Spain, headed by Premier Fancisco Largo Caballero, fled from the capital andset itself up in Valencia on the Mediterranean coast The capture of Madrid by the rebels seemed certain and this, it was believed, would be followed by recognition of the Fascist gov ernment by several powers, including Portugal and Italy and perhaps Germany The first nation to accord this recognition was the Central American republic of Salvador It is not to be assumed that this would end the civil war, immediately or soon Caballero, it was reported, believed the loyalists could best continue the struggle from the south, and it was claimed they had strong concentrations at Valencia, Cartegena, Alicante and Albacete Moreover, there were in dications that they would soon receive open aid from Russia and perhaps France Leon Blum, the French premier, told a Socialist meeting that he was ready to scrap the nonintervention pact and help i Caballero if Great Britain would join in such action This caused consternation among the British statesmen Fighting in the suburbs of Madrid was continuous and bloody The casualties on both sides were heavy, and the Fascist bombardment by artillery and planes killed and wounded hundreds in the center of the city The Socialist defenders had been ordered to hold their posts regardless of losses, and they fought bravely and stubbornly Princess Juliana Will Be Married on January 7 I T WAS officially announced in Amsterdam that Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands and Prince Bernhard zu LippeBiesterfeld will be married on January 7 There will be a civil ceremony in the town hall of The Hague followed by a church ceremony in the cathedral of St James Navy and Army Growth Noted in Reports S ECRETARY of the Navy Claude Swanson, who it is believed may retire from the cabinet, made his annual report to the President show ing that the navy had made con siderable progress in its program to build up to full treaty strength At the end of the 1936 fiscal year last June 30, the secretary said, the navy had under construction 79 vessels Further, the 1937 appropriations act provided for the building of 18 vessels as replacements for overage ships, and for the beginning of construction in 1937 of two battleships The capital ships are to be built only in the event battleabips replacement construction is cenmenced by great Britain or Japan, the other signatories to the London treaty of 1930 Tha secretary emphasized the aaed lor avrittary vessels, which sendee and fopptT combat vessels, aa iscessary to the maximum erfi ciency of the fleet Present auxiliary Weaeals are old and unfit and should be repaced with modern craft, he of Staff Halm Oai reportSecretary of War Woodrtaf at army te fee of its fiveyear rebuilding program had gained ground toward its objectivea defense establishment up to the minimum needs of the nation Our military establishment is of a type thatconforming strictly to our national policyis designed for defense and is unsuitable for ag gression, Craig said This fact may not be clearly understood by our people Our establishment is of a character exclusively its own, essentially distinct from the military establishments maintained abroad and now in the course of vast expansion Ship Workers Strike May Be Settled THROUGH the efforts of Edward F McGrady, assistant secretary of labor and the departments chief conciliator, the strike of maritime workers that tied up a large part of the shipping on the Pacific, Atlantic and Gulf coasts may be settled amicably Negotiations b e tween the shipowners and the union leaders were re sumed in San Francisco, and in Washington Secretary w,ft Perkins said she EFMcGrady was hopeful that a just agreement would be reached On the Pacific coast the strikers had already consented to ease the plight of stranded passengers and release perishable cargoes The joint strike committee recommended that their membership return strike bound vessels to home ports This promised relief for 600 stranded passengers and 900 strikers in Honolulu as well as for hundreds of maritime men idle in Atlantic and gulf ports Rear Admiral Harry G Hamlet of the federal maritime commission had been compelled to postpone twice his fact finding inquiry but finally got it started Peace Move in Labor Federation Fails F OR a day or two it seemed that the two factions in the American Federation of Labor might get together before the convention opening in Tampa on November 16 But plans for a conference between President William Green and John L Lewis, leader of the C I C, fell through when the former said he had no power to reinstate the suspended unions Lewis and his chief supporters held a two day meeting in Pittsburgh, after which he said The convention will determine the future of the C I O If it supports the arbitrary and insolent attitude of the executive council, that will be one thing If it shows a disposition to give consideration of the fixed principles of the C I 0, that will be another thing Mr Lewis didnt say so explicitly, but another thing will be a war for domination of American labor Wage Increases and Dividends Declared Ji AJOR producers of steel, led W by the CarnegieIllinois Steel corporation, largest subsidiary of United States Steel, and the Colum bia Steel company, west coast member of the same group, announced wage increases averaging 10 per cent and in some cases running as high as 25 per cent, which will add about 80,000,000 a year to the industrys payroll In most instances the increases were to take effect November 16 According to compi lations of the American Iron and Steel institute they will affect 528,700 employees throughout the coun try Committees acting for employees at more than a dozen plants rejected the offer, demanding higher pay Negotiations in these cases are therefore continued Directors of numerous big corporations authorized special divi dends to stockholders and wage bonuses to workers that will release many millons of dollars This is in pursuance of the policy of avoiding so far as possible the stiff levies imposed on undistributed profits under the revenue act of 1936 and also, in most cases, in recognition of improved business Edmund E Day Elected President of Cornell C ORNELL university at Ithaca, N Y, is to nave a new president in the person of Dr Edmund E Day, an internationally known social scientist and economist He will assume office June 30 next on the retirement of Dr Livingston Farrand Doctor Day, who is 53 years old, is a graduate of Dartmouth and has taught there and at Harvard and the University of Michigan He is best known to the educational world as the director for the social sciences of the Rockefeller Foundation and director for general education of the general education board , FROM AROUND MICHIGAN View of a Village la Eritrea Prepared by the National Geographic Society WMhInffton, D CWNU Service F EW spots on earth are so barren, so inhospitable, as Assab, in Eritrea, on the west coast of the Red sea With only a few palm trees, some low houses and a well set between the glaring Red sea and a waterless waste beyond, it seems a hopeless place for white men to choose, as home Yet here the Italian colony of Eritrea began its blistering existence Neither treasures nor sheer adventure, however, had anything to do with its beginning What is now Eritrea began in 1870, when the Italian Rubattino Steamship company needed a coaling station in the Red sea and bought the Bay of Assab and its miserable oasis from a petty local ruler, the sultan of Raheita Until then Assab was only a small harbor for the sambuks, or Arab sailing craft, trading on the Red sea Even today it is little more Assab proved itself of slight use as a coaling depot yet by its purchase the Rubattino company was launched into the business of buying land By 1879 a small Italian military force had landed in Assab and hoisted the Italian flag in this corner of the world Today, that red, white and green banner flies over a strip of Red sea coast which is 670 miles long Inland from Assab across the desert rise the cool highlands of Ethiopia Abyssinia Torrid, barren and feverstricken is the coast that stretches northwest from Assab, but as you approach the port of Massaua the topography begins to change Behind Massaua the green highlands rise in steep embankments, forming a sort of gateway to the interior of Africa It was when Italy occupied Massaua in 1885 that Eritrea took definite shape now the area in Eritrea ruled by Italy stretches mland in some places 220 miles or more to the frontiers of Ethiopia and the An gloEgyptian Sudan In brief, within 20 years after the Rubattino company bought Assab as a coaling station which was never developed, her colons here had come to cover nearly 46,000 square miles of Africa On January 1, 1890, this new colony was christened Eritrea by the Italian government, in remembrance of the Mare Erythraeum, as the old Romans called the waters of this part of the world Massaua a Hot Place to Work Massaua, one of the hottest cities in the world, with its environs, is the home of 15,000 natives and a few hundred Europeans The white men, mostly Italians, work during the day in their offices under big fans, with glasses of cool water on their desks In a damp and steamy air they toil with a mean tempera ture for July of 94 degrees Fahrenheit, 20 degrees hotter than the average for the hottest month in New York Service in the government and administration routine work for shipping companies and banks trade in products of the land the importation of goodsall these go their routine way, uninterrupted by the murderous climate Only by constant work can the white man stand the climate and forget the heat No idle man could endure it here Except for a few nurses in the hospital, no white women live in Massaua in summer, rhen, the families of white employees go to the high plain of Hama uen, the real center of Eritrea The harbor of Massaua is the only olace in Eritrea where large ships can tie up at docks to discharge their passengers and cargo For this reason it was here that the landing of Italian troops and war naterials took place Population Is Much Mixed The native population is a colorful mixture Here you see some dure Ethiopian Hamites also, always near the coast, many Semitic Arabs who invaded the land partly as conquerors, partly as traders, or as members of that uncertain class between the two When there are Arabs in the East there is usually the negro, toofrom many parts of Africa Arabs have been slave traders for centuries, especially along these coasts In this district the sea route seems to have been the simplest one finds here more Somali negroes than Sudanese Recently a new element has come the Indian traders, common now In nearly all places on the east coast of Africa It is they wUb, in the main, bring cheap Japanese wares into the retail trade of the Arabs, on the other hand, carry most of the Red sea local traffic in their sambuks, or baby clippers, whose form has changed but little with passing centuries The Dahalach islands, facing Massaua, are the center of Arab pearl fisheries and motherofpearl deal ers Behind the smooth surface of Massauas harbor entrance stretches a broad lagoon, from which glaring sun draws a trembling vapor Back of the lagoon rise the jagged outlines of what one at first takes to be white sand dunes, quivering in the heat like a mirage, ghostly in their detached existence Everywhere the heat rests like a curse on all living creatures Yet, since man cannot escape this heat, he has put it to work Here is one of the largest salt works on the Red sea coast What one thinks are white sand dunes are really huge piles of white salt Salt Industry Flourishes In wide, flat basins connected by canals with the Red sea, salt water evaporates perhaps more quickly than anywhere else in the world In the salt pans of Massaua, the African sun evaporates in a single day almost 2,000,000 gallons of water To this terrific heat Massaua owes an important part of its income from the export of salt From the evaporating pans native workers scrape the salt into coneshaped piles Thereby the last vestige of moisture is drained and the space is made immediately ready for the next water supply The sun is an investment here and must not be allowed to shine unused With pails and shovels, a troupe of halfnaked natives throw themselves into the work In an endless chain, like the buckets on a big dredge, they go, one carrier behind another, making a machine out of human bodies You see the piles of salt grow higher minute by minute, quickly becoming a pyramid about 15 feet i higha new addition in the row of many hundred similar salt pyramids Here they stand, the property and investment of the Italian Societa per le Saline Eritrie, and await the buyer He comes, unexpectedly enough, from Japan Much of Japans rawsalt needs are met by Eritrea To get this African salt, Japan sends speciallybuilt freight steamers to the Red sea The Climb to Asmara In summer, Massaua Italians speak of Asmara, the colonys capital city, as paradise The air route from Massaua to Asmara is barely 40 miles The railroad and the highway are almost twice as long they wind up to where Asmara stands nearly 8,000 feet higher than Massaua One climbs into the fourcoach train which makes the one and only daily run to Asmara At first the road lies over fairly even country, dotted with a few palms and low sycamores Panicstricken by the noise of the locomotive, a lonely, longlegged ostrich flees across the fields Slowly now the track begins to climb and the temperature sinks Mountain slopes become greener, and one can see fruitbearing cactus, and a little later also the first euphorbia, typical plant of the Ethiopian highland Over this easy route men now travel at high speed Four hundred years ago, a certain group moved over it slowly, painfully, in one of the strangest undertakings in the history of colonization Here in the summer of 1541 Dom Christovao da Gama, a strong hero, whose heart seemed to be made of iron and steel, together with 400 of his Portuguese warriors, marched under incredible hardships from Massaua to the high plateau Neither adventure nor chance to loot drew them their urge was to save Chris tianity in the worlds oldest Chris tian kingdom At that time a powerful Moslem general, Mohammed Gran, the Lefthanded, had decided to make Abyssinia a Moslem land He had wiped out the Christian Ethiopian emperors army, slaughtered the Christian population, and burned the churches It was to check Moham med Gran and to aid the Christian emperor that young Christovao da Gama, the fourth son of Vaaco da Gama and brother of the governor of India at that time, came to Asmara Though da Gama was captured and put to death and moat of his faithful followers fell in battle, through their sacrifice a rare old culture was saved to the world SturgisDelegates to the annual convention of the Michigan State Grange unanimously reelected C H Bramble of Lansing state master and chose Alpena as the 1837 convention city BerkleyTwentyfive years ago, Arthur Mitchell swallowed 35 buckshot while hunting Recently he un derwent an appendectomy Surgeons removed an appendix six inches long, with the 35 buckshot in it LansingThe state highway department and the WPA have announced jointly an 11,000,000 road construction program designed to continue through the winter in the upper peninsula and a part of lower Michigan SanduskyIt has been estimated that recent rains and heavy frosts have cost Sanilac county bean grow ers 1,400,000 About 25 per cent of the crop has been ruined Rain has forced many farmers to abandon machinery and attempt to harvest the crop by hand Adrian Officials are under Stream Control Commission orders to submit plans by March 1st for a secondary sewage disposal system, estimated to cost 60,000 and intend ed to decrease River Raisin pollution Completion of the plant has been ordered by May 1, 1938 Elsie Mrs Thelma Dunham, 36 years old, and her mother, Mrs William Wright, 55, of Elsie, died of burns suffered when Mrs Dunham poured oil onto some coals in the kitchen stove as she started to prepare dinner The mother was burn ed while beating the flames from Mrs Dunhams clothing LansingMichigans wheat crop is ready to go into the winter in the best condition in many seasons With a world shortage of wheat to reduce the prospective carryover from the 1936 crop into the 1937 marketing season, growers are cheered by the outlook for fair prices in the next harvest Grand RapidsThe same crew that removed the first rail from the 40 miles of street railway tracks here in August 1935, took up the last rail during October Buses are now used in place of street cars The Federal government supplied 1,868,966 for the project and the city 69,434 in cash and 75,000 in salvag ed rails Traverse CityPotatoes are pouring into the citys warehouses but very few of them are finding their way to market Most growers are selling just enough to pay harvesting costs and are holding the remainder for higher prices The quality of the crops is the best in several years, growers report The average yield in Grand Traverse county is 100 to 125 bushels per acre Ionia Harwood Son, prize stock breeders, probably have the most unique steer in the state among their herd He is Scotty, one ton of beef on the hoof, a Scotch highland steer He was saved from the Kansas City stock yards by Harold Harwood several years ago, after being exhibited in circuses since the time he was brought to America as a calf Scottys dress is uniqueits all horns and wool AlleganSix Allegan county farmers have won charter membership this year in the Michigan Thousand Bushel Club but none of the winners harvested a thousand bushels per acre The yields varied from a high of 834 bushels per acre to a low of 750 bushels pes acre and all were certified by a county agricultural agent The project was sponsored by the Pennsylvania rail road, the Michigan Muck Farmers and the Michigan State College Bay CityRaphael G Phillips, Bay Citys veteran municipal judge, was one of two Republicans to survive the Democratic landslide in Bay County Phillips, who lost both hands ura hunting accident when a youth of 12, has made an enviable record as police justice since first being elected in 1921 Although physically handicapped, he leads a normal life, drives an automobile, operates a typewriter and does the others things a person with both hands does Hastings If a farmer pays taxes on his property to the middle of the road, does he have the power to post his land against hunters to the middle of the road That, ac cording to the local justice of the peace, is a poser A local youth was arrested on charges of viola tion of the Horton act for hunting on land without the owners permis sion He pleaded not guilty, saying that the squirrel which he killed was shot in the road, where he had a right to hunt CheboyganA twoyearold bull elk, feeling in, stopped an ambulance in thaWgaon River state forest and obtaVad help Bill Tremblay, driver of a CCC ambulance, said the elk barred his way, walked over to him on wabbly legs, and made Urn understand that it was in need of help Fellow, I cant take you in the ambulance, but you atay here and Ill send a truck for you, Tremblay promised When the truck arrived the animal permitted a rope to be placed around its neck and rode quietly to a stalL Simple Cross Stitch Towels Quickly Done Pattern 1302 Youll enjoy doing thesethey go so fasti Youll enjoy owning themtheyre so effectivei JEhe simple cross stitch djshes contrast so well with the dainty flowers Any bridetobe would be delighted with a set of thesetheyd certainly make an effective Fair donation Lose no time, for youll want to make a number of sets Pattern 1302 contains a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 4 by 8 inches illustration of all stitches needed color suggestions material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coin coins preferred for this pattern, to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER JUDGED BY ANY STANDARD the Conklin Is tha worlds finest precision writing instrumentCom pere the Conklin, feature by feature, with all Other pens We Invito you to make this com porbon because we are confident of your final decision You will find that only Conklin offers the beautifully modem Penline Snipe styling, o radiant pearl effect the patented selffilling device that winds like o watchme revolution ary Cushon Pointthe new controlled feed the fuuy visible Ink sup ply with the exdush Conklin Word Gouge These and many other advantages combine to make the Conklin the worlds finest precision writing Instrument Before you buy any pen, be sure to see the Conkltn At leading stores Tft CMW CsonMin, PENS PENCILS SETS r1 Wm T Piacknor DUpU Wtpaoeaaay, NoJwEer 1 IBM I , i i, JWJMMI a Jr NOW 1937 f CHEVROLET The Complete Car Completly New For the first time, the very newest thins in motor car beauty, com fort, safety and performance come to you with the additional advantage of being thoroughly proved, thoroughly reliable Complete Winter Necessities VJNeperpyro jjtbe and Oils U S L Batteries Everready Pmrtone U S L Batteries Let Us Snow You the New Maytag Electric Wash Parker Chevrolet Sales fcD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 NOTICt OF MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, Howard t Harrington at Inez lianuigiuu, lua , Uc, mau uiii i cuted a cuiiaiu nurgab bearing aate the 7tti day ui October, lalil, uiilo Helen Moore, ut Portland, Maine, which said inuriijuge wari recorded October 8, 1921 in I, iio oi ilortgages on page 424, Livi un Couniy rcvUiUj, whicu saia mart yid tiieicaiier uuiy assigned 10 iou MulicU and Samuel h Mofictt, o i iii ijcnijfan, by assifeimient date y,L ,i, lu3o, and recorded Apiil 23, 193 x Ubcr 143 of mortgages, page 125, Livuon County records, ana waereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the uaie oi UJS nu tico is the sum of 341242 including in tereat computed to the date hereof, am the further sum of 1500 stipulated fo in aaid mortgage aa an attorney fee, ant rtO suit or proceeding at law having bee instituted to recover the debt now leutain ing secured thereby or any part thtreo whereby thu power oi sale contained ii said mortgage has btcoiiic operative Now, iheivfor, nuLice is hereby give that by virtue oi Die power of aalc coi tained in said njortatre ami in puisuianc OI the statutes in dtich ense mark am provided, the said nmj tgaye will be fore closed by a sale nf iru mortgaged prein ises at public vendue to the highest bid der on the 14th day of January, 1937, at ton oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standaid time, at the front entrance of the court house in the city of Howell, Mich igan, that being the place of holding th circuit court for the county in which sail mortgaged premises are located Said premises are described aa follows The west onehalf of the northwest one quarter of Section 10, township 4 north of ranpc east, Michigan, containing 8 acre by the United totaled surey, c cept 15 acres of marah and swamp Ian on the north erd of the west onehalf o the northeast cnequartr of section l Township 4 north, Range 6 east, Living stem County Jlicliigan Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 14th da ot Octobe 1136 KOEtCRT G MOFKKTT and SAMUKL B MOFFETT, Assignee Wilson, Hoffman Davidson, Attorneys for Asigreefa Businern Address 806 Union Industrial Dldg Flint Michigan Oct 22 Nov 5121926 Dec 3 10172431 Jan 713 wks STATE OF MICHIGAN ln the Ciicuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Cieiievieve nuiy, Ilaiiitiii PaiiiCA ivcuy, 1viuiiuaai vs Suit pending in the LUVIC Court for LiviisvOii County, in t miiicfj, on the tyiM uy oi UVUJI, A D 1130, at the City oi Howell, in saic County i ctiiciatii,y appearing to the Couit uj uuuviL on niu mat a cfiancw ounnuuns has ben duly issued out ui and unuei tnc seal oi saiu Court, ior Uie appearance oi said deientlatu therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because hat alter diligent search anu inquiry it could not be ascertain ed in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, and that said chancery summons has been re turned by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indorsed tnat aiter diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defen dent within the State of Michigan on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Leon E Stowe, attorney for, said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Patrick Kelly, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this Crderi and in case of his appeaijance Jke cause his answer to the plainIjfcll of complaint to bs filed, and thereof served upon the plainttfrt attorney, within twenty day After service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant nd on like motion, IT IS FURTHi ORDERED that within Forty ii,x after tha date hereof, the plain hit caue a notice of this order to published in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, published, and circulated in said County of Livingston, and that suflh publication be eon tinned at least once in each week, for six week in success the date herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Leon E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FRED W, JANKE EVA J JANKE nis wife, Plaintiffs, vs Alanson Glazier, KingJey S Bingham, Robert Warden, Jr, Jonn xeier Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina JlenientiS Warren Parker, Hiram Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Clements, Lemuel Clute, Delia A Revi Kami assistant at SI Marys church at Chelsea, hat ben appoint ed pastor of a church at Kinde A Fowlervilie Cisb has been organised in Detroit byjormec Fowarville residents now wing there Harry Williams is president, Clay Nichols secretary and Harry Ling, traeasuror The pupils of the music dept of Fowlerville high school will present The Pirates of Penzance, a musical comedy on NOT 21, 22 The 69th annual convention of the W C T U of Livingston County will be held at Fowrville M E church on Nov 19 Floyd Weeks is scheduled to give an address 112 rural schools have been presented with United States flags by the state dept of the American Legion The Brighton Argus states that Herbert Metcalf of that place also had to pay off an election bet by giving Mr Sullivan of Ann Arbor a free wheelbarrow ride Ed Hyne of Brighton has been elected director of the Michigan Milk, Producers Assoc, to replace Harfty Calkins, deceased Michigan8 onebuck deer hunting law has now been in efftct 15 years Paul Plestid, 42, of Detroit a truck driver died in Mc Pherson Hospital, Howell, last Wednesday from injuries received when his truck, loaded with automobiles, left the pavement on U S 16, three miles east of Howell and hit a tree Sheriffelect Irvin Kennedy was entertained at a chicken dinner at the Westview Inn on Grand River last Tuesday night About 60 were present Roscoe Bonisteel, Ann Arbor att torney has been elected president of the Michigan Bar Association Dogs killed 47 sheep in a flock belonging to Henry Anrena, of Norvel one night last week Capt Marmon of the Michigan State Police warns people in this rtate to look out for a fake Indian Medicine man who prescribes a cut known as Greenback Salve In one instance he folded up the family fortune and told the patient to wear it pinned against his oody After the medicine man had left the bundle was found to contain only blank paper In another case the patient was told to tear off the comers of all the bills in his roll Thre was also pinned against his body and VStT found to be only paper he postoffice at Devils Lace Ywx i closed after 65 year scrvic The two Mason banks have been lute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements, x Charlotte Clements, his wife, ClarkK 2 Le iP,0e Jlements, James M Clute Anna beL el Clute, his wife, Ferris L Clempnta The two Mason oanjts nave own wlouzo W Olds, John S Reed A 14 th Drt 11 h out ea th First State and Savings Bank The Democrat spring convention will be held in Grand Rapids next Feb 10,11 A highway cosnmisssion er, 2 supreme court justices, a supt of public institution, 2 members of the state board of agriculture and two university regents are to be nominated Eaton County Democrats are planning a victory banquet at Charlotte on Nov 17, ivith Ed Shields as speaker Richard Baldwin, editor of the Nohville Record, is in the Atcheson Hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the side caused by some Northville Boy Scouts who were holding target practise near his office A piece of boiler plate, used as a back ground for their target had fallen down Grant Kimmel, 66, year old Lyndon farmer who recently engaged in a gun duel with his stepson, John Skeets, a Detroit policeman, was arrested on his relesae from the hospital and lodged in the county jail in Ann Arbor on an assuait charge Sheets is still in the hospital Mrs Mac Strfong, 62, of Ypsilanti, driver of the car which collided with one driven by Ernest Converge of Lansing at Whitmorc Lake, two weeks ago died at the University Hospital last Wednesday Converse and his 60 year old mother were also killed ftand Mrs Fred Smith celebrated theTr 50th wedding anniversary their 1iome at Howell on Nov 8 Elanor C Reed, his wife, Israel ioviey and Joseph Loree, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION At a session of said court held at he court house in the City of Howell, ,n aaid county, on the 26ch day of October, A D 1U36 PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH 1 COLLLNIS, Circuit Jude On reading and filing the bill OJ omplaint in said cause and the af idavit of Fred W Janke attached hereto, fJ om which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend ants above named, or their unknown leiis, devisees, legatees and assigns, tre proper and necessary parties de endant in the above entitled cause, und It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry, it can not be ascertained, and it is not Miown whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any if them may reside if living, and if dead, whether thoy have personal representatives or heirs living or vhere they or some them may reside and further that the prasent where abouts of said defendants are unKuown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein Without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title ol unknown heirs devisees, legatees and issigns, caiir le ascertained after uliKent sourc vvA irquirey jaid bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, A IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs caue a copy of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circulated in said county, such pubheation io be continued therein once in each f ON SALE 35 Bedroom Suites 3950 to 17200 32 Dining Room Suites 6950 to 15800 36 Living Room Suites 4500 to 208 DRIVE It HOWEU AND SAVE PS ARE GOING IIP SHIPMENTS SLOW BUY NOW AND SAVE CONVENIENT TERMS BEURMANS Howell, Mich I , i at weir nonie WWY V J r 1 On motion of Kinney and Anama j Mrg gth wns formerly Minnie Van attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS Blaricum Guests WVe present from ORDERED that said defendants, and wckney, Flint Detroit and Bnghtheir unknown heirs, devisees, lega their7 three children, 8 ecs and assijms, cause tneir appear grandchildren and one e nd ance to be entered in this cause with wld m three montiis trom the date of this order, and indefault thereof that STATE OP MICHIGAN fhe Probate Court for the County of Uvtfttsta At a session of said Coui, held at the Probate Office In the City of j Howell in the said County, on the 10th day of October, A D 196 Present, Hon Willta t Lyons, judge of Probate la the Matter of Ae Estate of Gaerfe Reas Deceased week for six weeks in succession u aooearinr totheCourt that the JOSEPH H COLLINS TStioil of claims 4 Circuit Judge against said esUte should be limited, Courtersgned and that a time and place be appoint j John A Hosman ed to reJoiVe, examine and adjuk nil nAT, vs,c M , , clahna and demands against 4ald TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, n deceased b and before slid court I which the foregoing order was dulyl t Orelered, That creditors of made, involves and hj brought to 4 deceased are required to prequiet title to the following described gt thefr claims to said court at said piece or parcel of land, situate and Probate Office on or before th 15th being in the Township of Green Oak, j day of February, A D 1987 at ten County of Livingston, State of Mich iJ jA NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that, certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of Augusl, 1CJ22, executed by George A Kirshman and Eulalos Kirshman, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Co unty, Michigan, on the thirtieth day of August, 1922, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 508 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sate, and the premises therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quaier of Section TwentyNine, Township Four North, Range Six Eat, and a certain parcel of land described as follow, Com mencing at the southeast corner of Section Thirty, Township and Range aforesaid, thence north 17 rods to the center of the highway, thence west 9Va rods, thence south 17 rods, thence east to place of beginning Also right of way across the north west corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Suuthweat Quarter of said Sect on Twentynine lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, In said County and State, on Tueaday, February sixteen ,1987, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 364822 A A Dated November fourteenth 198G THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF8AINTPAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Probate Ceort for the Ceuatt of Uvlatstea aV Used Cars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seal 355 1933 TERRAPLANE 221 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE , 155 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheelbae, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in, whelbae, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Dy 174 Night Calls 27S BRIGHTON, MICH The Federal government has ap At a session of said Cougt, held at Knight and Christine Howlctt, widow m Pmbate Office In the City ff of the deceased, and Christine How propriated 94,095 for improving th HoweuT in said County, on the 12th lett as Guardian of Richard Ilowlett, Waerloo Park Previously 62,730 igan, described as follows, Jowit T part of the N W , , 5 E 14 of Section 11, in T 1 N, immmm ion, or that she causes a copy of thls R 6 E Mchigan described as follows, deceased , 11 , , 7H7 1 fftet W of the S E 1 it le P notice thereof oclock in the forenoon, saja time and place Wg he M w examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said order to be penally served upnn Beginning 7074 feet W of Ui,8 EX 1 U to pWrthr OreW, That public said defendant, at least twenty days corner of id N W 4 of S EftJi notice thereof JfW 1 before the time above prescribed for thence W 576 feet thence N 4584 toft f a copy of thb order for three day of November A, p 1936 a minor, had been given the project Most of Fresent, Hon WIIHa L Lyons t u Ordered, that the 15th day of this will oe used in establishing Judge of Probate Member A D 1936 at ten oclock camps and trails and wild life conla the Matter el the Estate of I in the forenoon, at said Probate Of atl6n 6 consists of 18, T Heary Hewlett, f fice, be and Is hereby appointed for 000 acres Thomas Howlett having filed m h0Antr 8aiH oetition i The cwy of Ingham U death on Thomas Howlett having xiiea m haring Bui6 petition , c i , said Court a petiUon praiing for the, F 1 varmints We see the board of supJmontnieni of Comnnflcnew lo 1 Furthtr Ordered, that pubuo ervusors hoe put bounty on sparrows pkSaon the Estate of T Henry j thereof be given by publication of a ftnj rat This is the same county ftowiett Deceased, P, tion 15781 et sea, Compiled Laws hi appearance oE North 66 degrees 30 1H n iu pvjltoto of iSSISrwfc i Attorneys for the mailed to said defndlant at his last known postoffice address by regisUKsd mail, and a return receipt ds fajuMt M Ififi WW WW lodge of Probate fon State of Michigan tor iv ,1 nearing m vn fuivuey iTv 1 before, notice or such proceedings, a newpaper printed and circulated Howard E MarshaW and Martin E1 Kahn and Daisy Howiett Dancer, ivw ttt s m,j , 4Uiu rke IUIB in wit o v copy of this order, for three succe wnere crow and starling hunts Trere sive weeks previous to said day of i pulled off hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, I trv TW, Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate 20 v LHItofM NOVELWhile the Patient Slept by Mignon G EberfeartJn KIXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER A mystaty story that will keep f ftpeSVottnt from sWiH UIfeSi ,fv aMisaesai mMtmmmmmmSHJPVJJ F v 1 V ,1 pipuii ujp,,TOH1JW ft The Pinckney Dispatch Wedne , November 18, 1936 Howell Theatre M sf WMU Tkurf Fri, Nv 18, 19 ,20 MARION DAVIES, CLARK GABLE CAIN AND MASLE wtii AL JENKINS, ROSCOE KARNS, WALTER CATLETf DAVID CARLYLE, BOGART CAVANAUGH Comedy N i i JeWS I SaL, Nov 21 t 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c V HOT MONEY SHAKE DOWN With EXPOSING y BEVERLY ROBERTS THE HUSH MONEY MOB 4 ROSS ALEXANDER With JOSEPH CAWTHORN LEW AYERS, JOAN PERRY OSWALD CARTOON Novelty Sun, Mon, Nov 22, 23 JANET LORETTA GAYNOR YOUNG Mat Sun 2 P M Con CONSTANCE BENNZTT in LADIES IN LOVE with DON AMECHE, PAUL LUGAS, TYRONE FOVI U LL SIMONE SIMON, ALAN MOVBRAY Comedy News Short I hhcts Tue, Nov 24 BIG LEATHER PARTY CouKiy Vickas Accesd LOADS OF LIVE POULTRY GIVEN AVAY TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCiCS, CHICKENS Get Your Tickets at the Door Each in ikcae tin Lravv DOUBLE HEADERS BACK TO NATURE I SiAfO CODZVlfXD with Willi JED PROUTY, SHIRLEY DEAN HAKFV P JS DIXIE DUNBAR, TONY MARTIN LAYRFJ Ci OLIVER KENNETH HOWELL, GEORGE ERNEST PENLolE HUDuY JANE CARLSON, FLORENCE ROBERTS WARD Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 25, 2G, 27 The Now Projector, Technicolor RAMON A1 WITH LORETTA YOUNG, DON AMECHE, ICIM r WhO, rAULLV FREDERICK, JANE DARWFUL, KATHairi 1, JOHN CARRADINE and a Cast of iUoc EI Brondcll Comedy NM Special Matinee Thanksgiving Lav 2 IV M Coming Soon Mary oi Scotland Ike Neural D at Lawn The Big Broadcast of IP37 4 Com 4 v j Christian SoTdiers ahd Keep the I Home Fires Burning and sciupture reading and prayer by Mrs James Jury A letter was read from Mrs Watter H Ford of Ann Arbor relative to Christmas at University hospital It was voted to give 2 to the Juniors i and 5 a and quilt to Mrs Edward J I G Houghton Mrs Kingsley gave an explanation of the work of the co unty nurse with the Kings Daughters It was voted to cooperate with the county nurse It was voted to purchase a senior and junior man ual Announcement was made of a luncheon to be served at the Ben Hur Club to be served December 10 for the benefit of the county circle Mrs Wehner gave a report of the Lite convention held at Midland last month Materials for 40 bed jackets to be i Detroit for Christmas gifts to the onts at University hospital were retributed among the members li irtle girls di esses were brought in o be sent to the CJjudfollovs in Detroit fa rChristmas gifts to the needy children and eiht more promi sed Mrs libert Jack who is leaving ur Culluuit, Mists, to make her future iiume ivas presented with a sil L siun Tne next meeting will be ,clil It ilie home uf Mis Clifford , an JKMI, Tuesday, December 8 Uuiik vill be played lr, and iIr James DeWolf eneitaiaed at a chicken dinner Suni y nil1 their children Mr and Mrs Leslie DeWolf of South Lyon, ,1 ni airs Vance VVeunan, Misses vsie Edna DeWolf and Fred DeWolf and Miss Helen Stevens Mr and Mrs Edward Houghton svho to their home by Lre a week a a now iiviiijj in a cottage at La,a Dlii Dvkcr n ha returned home v vS v NT v 3 V ,S3 X IS tW1 i S cV fKwi fc T V JK k K, j itffij Dilloways av i Will Serve a Special CHICKEN On Sunday 11 8 1 LA W im T C3i Plainfield Mr and irs Hurtis AlU and two Jy iv Willi i 11 i j 11 iiL U , V 1 I I 1 k, Tin l i 1 1 1 sister, JJt i ivUy i i il r ciii,i r iiiui r,r l Oilial LVli sons of Doioit were VLMk eidaii Mi tors of Mrs Lssie Topping aiid lain 1 iv ily Mrs Topping will gu home with iin thorn for a visit iur Next Sunday naming will hi i ihrnk jifei iny, Sunday and L r i i x the young ieih illpui on a pa, r eanu Lverybody invited JO Ke and Mrs Ryan with im aln young ieople attended a iiifctljig Sunday afternoon and evening at Assyria Mrs Frank Watters has hi rn spending a week at S Johns with InT lister, Mr and Mrs Wni Illack, Mrs John and Lirney lohmotored t,o llillman Satunlay to imiit deer Mr and Mrs A J llohves with Mrs Roy ikuLtone and children and Miss Donna King attended fair Friday evening Mrs A L DuUon spe evening with Mrs K N The folio ving called on Mr C Vijjin Duttpn Friday Mr Omje Tullis jf tliei as hi Marion, Mr George VanHorn of brothers Jack antl Luihev Howell and Mr Dean Taylor of Ma aclei as u h frO j Mi, tin Mrs Kitii Driniinstoo ilrr cf 1P, vdi , i Ann Arbor visited Mr Floyd Boyce lyn embioid M iii and mother over the week end Tav , v , The church fair was well attended About U r tables being set for 150 Highland Park Mr and Mrs Robert Snort and I Robert Jr were Sunday guists f ialki hveT,r Mr and Mis C K Sweet i it,a j , Mr and Mrs Henry lffTvvlite TK, vedaia a were in Jackson to visit thir daugli 1,, ia e, tor Dr and Mrs Claude Stbwo Edna 1 J w Mr and Mrs Clare Holme of n c i ,, Lansing were Sunday guests of his Jahake saa parents, Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes, o rroratc Me1 Misses Donna Kins, Fay Leach and The brideV uoa1 aww Flossie Boy en with Rev and Mrs a fr rv ,ijt vj p in O 1 OJ J 1 a ija1 K,I ana y tne, a 1 b of weeks vitli lii, aephv, Auu Dickerson and ,ly, at Jyiainundale and his brohwi ahvl i in law, Mr and Mrs ,0i,e Dickerr at Charlotte Mi and Mrs Floyd E Weeks and o caughters, Loma and Elizabeth, if Faaell vere Sunday guests of Mr md Mrs Clifford E Van Horn Dr Rvsscl A Hayner of Detroit isitcd his parents, Mr and Mrs J 1 TUyner Fdya Mr and Mrs Hemy B Pryer in company with their soninlaw, and iaLAhCr Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer jf Ann Arbor visited Mr Pryers ter Mrs G Seymore Corey at Oweso Sunday Mr and riis George E Sheridan vcre called to Sheridan Monday on ef,iat of the death of Mrs SheviIN i or, Mrs Ray DeHart Funua , s were held Wednesday L , returned hoine Thursday Mr JcHart dicl last June Rev William F Jerome of Detroit vas an ovcrniiht guct Saturday of J, ard Mr E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Clyde Higgins of Deioit were guest of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Sunday, Mrs Henry M Queal who has been 11 for several weeks is now able to it up a frvv minutes a dav Mr avl Mr Leland H B,ll of Ujo vihed Mi Halls aunt, j, linv M Queal and family and , Jule Adelc Ball Saturday M, Carcuce Hammel and two ,, ,crge and Ccrad, of Howel ,,, the week end v it Mrs Ham, mathci Mis Ida Knapp ,1, be of Ham burr, hive No VO T iv cfb irV Mrs Nel V,, nirt a n1 r iw, y Monday , , errewhoro rt Lke Chemung VTOO cendng vevo Mcsdomes rip Lee BlfMvVm P Pryor, Emma Havnm Eraiv Placb lmiiv Kurhar, V, tvv Downinrr ,r Backalew,, VolPe J Pearson, Mildred Vvtlock, ,i,, ,, t,, Slvntvn, Kittv Gilbert Inez Y iMcdi h,uiprdicl, Cha,l Ite Mctjwr, Minmcj I ,,,, L,iCooper Eva Moon, Llc H I ,kmo X rma V ,Vf I D i it T VWMS I , WIRING and Demonstration included with tterj tiectric rangol Out Wt Wtr is iffktatt w i sf0 ve iy A Jto, 74 5,j rh o iTOft co0Z e f77 re a it gii ie 4l4 f fo Cft v ti k Small Down PaymwTIMi Buy an electric range on ronvenicnl monthly terms The new low prices include complete in j itallation, all wiring, and demonstration in your own kitchen See the new models on display at department stores, electrical dealers, and i wrtiv TROIT EDIS ty 9H hi j , I ,eilir vOJ1, M Adclo Fa1 Dob Young was home from Howel 1 liidren and Jl , l1 fi1P afirnoon r s iM P1 V I Sunday where he works in the Tiruce cilllltlltlt the school i1 V ,V urri J pogjcssive cnc v vi e Products factory 5 M 1, r,a UrV itibomc Mrs, HaMier Ms Haigh was , Mr4i pcgpie Hnines spent the veek 5 nt Friday rk am a ma i,ocis cnUd with iX gjft fvom the hive d with Haineg in Detruit S Ilraley llll harried a naket at i oe j , , B lllltlltlIIUini1llinillUilllillllllll1ll1HIIIIIIIIMUTTTTTTTT1IIIIIlllMUIlUHUf I a 11 i i a wi I i is irotWd OtOi Taylor, Gregory i ,ad v , 1 Iaa I v frriiPohora Shiiev sprmt th fa e A L i i i T V I i i Mis Jean Hartley t m ar e v frlem aaarei 1V , Lecauc lvA Ur M a id Mr and Mrs Jerry llarncs are g visiting her parents Mr and Mrs 5 Glen Bishop S Erwirt Nicholas was on the sick S list the past week S ii l l Rev Cruthers was In Michigan S jr,min caieii Centei Monchy to pieach a funeral 5 is ill ai Hanv Lavev of Howell took din s ,l SaMiKay JILT at Ray Laveys Friday 5 v 1 iHid visaed ls A ffQ0i crowd attended the sale of i Mrs Harold Sawdys household goods g visitca wnicn artices sold vell Mrs Sawdy 9 and daughter will live in Toledo with S her sisters for the winter 5 Little David Haines was given a 5 A M on his 5 MlC small S iiiiiMt, wlrj Saunday Satvlay M ihrv Joruenen 1 in Yiih nti Sunday Tit re will h cliurch services hev rVer matthis v eek except Satur1 dav at 0 Mrs Kalah Ivioy is st B B t tf tnrr Ttldav narty Wednesday, ibstituun fjrst annveraary Several Ckvr Poole, working in fiends attended the party at his 5 Mv ha1 store You Producing Eggs I 8 ii TS0V i ii ,1,1 home and he received an array of S Tv Qll VVa, 1 T 11 V1Slte fnendbgnt o delight his heart 1 O 06114 Aianj IWVIJI un mm a f an va ,v r rsu iaa collar jn 2 TLP rail Miss Eloise Hadlev w3 a k S i JSinfSunlLv1 PYoPune and bIack cccss01iw aAnSbv Vhe death of tieIJ1in Kunlman We know we can help you Inweaw your egg yie, 1011 rlffi jiiy,0nt1 p ,V iA baU tavc granddaughters husband, ho Earl Watson and baby t Corners also attended this meeting Following the ceremony at the M 4iV,i iv riv rrnufnrd Ipft Tuesday with Mrs C F Bollinger, I Witia Dr K W Rraley of Highland ,h, v,a given the US11 1 The Gregory school received 1th I Park called Sunday on his mother, bridal couple bv the Ladies luild Mw K N Braley, and both called 0f St SMnt I 0 O F hall , on Mr and MM F L Wright at After felicnai,a, n vae v r p T r StOckbHdge joVo, h t ,a , i lain aT, , V Mr, and Mn, Klnier Jackson and od by the idao VP ncaetia ot chfldrcii are ending some tii witlt ri r, , ni sei, Ann Aihui Roid City la,tweek where she prjM on exhibits at the Stockbridjye j will visit relatives and he will hunt f A ,,HMI I ii t, I Slnnriav 1 Agricultural fair lastweaki , i Mis Mildred Ktrnzelman spent, dinner Fr, , , t, , , TlvTdn in Lansing o av y s m Pkny Ro1jirieer was at Vhite Lodge John on is vtstmg his son, cn lUness Sunday d fraiv Mr and Mrs, Ira King, Lmka a ad ti b ie niKvi 7y i J Ms Omer Moow of Howell spehl I HJmev Koberts thiuhcd thver tri , ,,,,,, irovw 4 I14 T,,vd,h ,s ho4m ,rom Ar Sunday and Monday witKher ,AWU seed and corn lant woek Mr and Mrs ant ,,,,,, vth lir,, l ll Arbor yheiv he sjent two weeks Mr and Mrs Charles McGe Mrs M L Dutun were at the farm help yY, , plr,, r tnVv, treatments for thrts McGee isnt so well , Jnff t , voi rieteh i WcV d ra,MS aVay Jo0hnsons Mr F M Bowdish substituted, f Chamberlain s Full of Pep Scratch Feed 9 I and your feed costs will be li because this bal farther Your hatches will be and more livable A graceful antliemu and pal eatin am finfwlnrtly wedoiitf phecs f TEEPLE HARDWARE HuiiisuiiuiMiimitiwiffiiiiiiHiiraim nnfl r DiKODai cnurcn, nunDurjuu uf w rv,0,ua ut, ,,,v,V , V1 J,iaKe o rjim Nfnr DauprXtrr Hc,e fori T H We3nes3ay, November 18, li THE WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat Nov 20,21 Matches Catsup 6 Box Carton Lge 14 Oz Bottle T9c 10c The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, as Secona Clius Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Armours Star Lard LB PKG Carnation or Pet Milk Cans 15c 1 JELLO Cherry, Raspberry, Strawberry Orange, Lime and Lemon 4 Pkg eal Lge 48 Oz Pkg Ml33tard Qt Jar Good Quality Raisins Maxwell House Coffee P G Soap 4 Lb Bag 1 ft CAN Cbipso, Rinso Oxydol SUD3P Suds Large Pkgs 4 LGE BARS Mr rn M, Claude Fcpci were in Ann Arbor Monday George Hornshaw is working in the G rail am Paige auto factory at Detroit Mrs Peck of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs liattie Decker and Miss LuelUi Haze Others from hei who nave gone north to hunt der are Edsil Meye,rs, Edward Parker urd Ralph Karris Week end guests of James Martin were Mr and Mrs Hubert Walker of Detroit and Francis Martin of Howell Mrs Emma Fisk, Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orin Fisk at Brighton Mrs C L Sjor The Misses Fannie Monks and Kaiheiinj Hoff and Mrs P W Cuiktt were in Ann Arbor Friday Harriet and Russell Bowman of Jackson wore week end guests of their prundnnrents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman The Past Matrons of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 E S have presented their lodge with a steam table for use in the kitohen Fvnday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Ncsbitt were Mr and Mr, Jack Wylie of Dec jt, Dr Wy ho nd wife of Dexter j Albert Kramm and family have I moved from the Ed Sorenson house 1 in the east end of town to the Robert Jack houoe at Lakeland Mrs Robert Sekell, of Middleville, visited her husband here over the week end and attended the MichiganNorthwestern football game at Ann Arbor with him The Pinckney deer hunters Ask Your Druggist First Prepare for Winter We have a full line of Ice Bags, Hot Water Bottles, Adult and Childs, Fountain Syringes, Bulb Syringes, Infant Syringes, all sizes, Ear and Ulcer Syringes, all sizes, Breast Pumps, Atomizers, Nebulizers, Colon Tubes, CathetersBed Pans,UrenaU,male and female, Douch and Iregator Cans, Rubber Tubing, Rubber Gloves,, all sizes from 6 to 10 i Better Merchandise at Lower Prices l P 1 t apple Quaker Vs 4U i0 2 Lge, Cans 3 No2 Cant W,i vJ leodi Hour 24 Lb Sack mu aaimoiLUefiance Salad Pressing, Supreme Oranges, Can 37c 25c SI09 t Small Size Per Doz 24C 22c 15c ennedysOrugStore Dr James Nash is ot Lovells this week hunting near Jiome i jut H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver away in good shape last Thursday andFriday Additional hunters who left were Stanley Dinkel who we to Pruddenville, Dick Belz, Ernest Shioks and Harlo Haines, to the upner peninsula Don Todt of Ilambnrp i the regular, right end on the Michifon State Nol football team For the part from Ro j Qak a uo vfn he ha1 njvod shortstop on the Hamburg TriCounty League team Previously he played foot, ball bohibaI and baseball at the i BrirNm hih school I T, i T i I ivinon Lodo phived rir ,rJt Dr and Mrs S J Brown and child f of ruchor contents with rcn of Detroit were Saturday dinner vVUeiw Lodw of Dexler Hst guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Head It riwl bt Tho following oorjrc, Mtaboii Jr and family Mlon competed for Liv h,,ve movrd from the Dvi,hL WaKde H C Wider M tler fQnri eHSt of tovn to the Skin Red Fe Burnett, s lie, hoU,e acioss tlC pond O FryeGeorpe Clark, Hoy Reason Kennedy and grumUjon, Robert Myers W C Milli Acl CJ u, viit,, her dliurhter, Mrs Carpenter and P 71 George Mullock, and grandaughter, Dexter Lodge will play at PmcKne s , Dec 3 Mrs Ross Read entertained her Contract Bridge Club Friday alter Mrs Ford Lamb visited relative,110011 Iin Perry and Bath Thursday j Lr Hollis Sigler of Howell wasa 1 f it T,, T ,,u C1M nn Sunday dinner jjue of Dr and Mr Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb spent ,sun ii 1 day with J Wilson and sou at Perry, j J 1 ,,, M r isJin ley teason spent the week end Mrs Ed Puer and Mrs A h h d t M Graves were in in Arbor Ihurday J l Miss Dorothy ilson was 1 Lucius Ji Laniny tne wee i Mr and Mrs VvjUcr Glover of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N Pacey Friday n Pinrlnoy imtnn Tod Reason, PwDorothy in Detroit Sunday and Mr John Gereyz Eminett Roche of Lansing is spfnling a fov days with his grandmother, Mrs James Hcci Mrs Margaret Flintoft, Mrs Harvey Joims and Miss Gertrude Mclittosh wore Jackson shoppers Saturday Fric Anderson of Wasjiington, D r1 was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs M K Darrow were Sunday evening callers at the home Rev und Mrv Will Siifhnons in Brighton 0 Big Feather Party at the Pinckney Community Hull on Monday evening, Nov 23 miMPtiHumiitiMiiitititf Fm rk,vifi,xmBiiiu TZ ATMOSPHERE OF SUCCESS I i the success wise are j Roland Singer has tmoved into the Eira Plummer was in Howell Monj Wunam Danow house on Mill St day r ,, f n ,,,, , Mrs W C AtLee entertained her Mrs Reginald bchafer entertained Five Hundred Club Monday after s her Bridge Club last Wednesday gon, evening Mr and Mrs OrviHe Nash spen, Mrs Harold Taoman of Ypsilantithe week end with relatives in Detis spending a few days with Mr and roit Mrs Ross Read j Mr and Mrs W E Loll and dauMiss Julie Stackable snent theshter Phyllis f Detroit spent the SONS 20 Cash Specials Sat Nov 21 burning their surplus doir into a growing bank account that will i provide a background of j cslubiibiisd credit and financial stability Start Ycurs Today At FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL week end in Detroit with her sisters I week end here Mrs Gilloh Filch and Muck Baker Mrs EUa McCluskcy is spending of Pontine were Sunday quests of e we tn Mr anJ Mrs Jyck Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Nanry in Ann Arbor Mr Villa Richards and Miss Blani Mrs Fred Bent of Ann Arbor che Martin returned home from Penn i sPe7lt Monday and Tuesday with Dr syivania tae first of the week and Mrs C L, Sigler T1 v A g ,, A Mr an Mrs lrvin Kenntdv and Bobbie Reid of Mumth is spending sons were Sund visito t p a few days with his grandparents,, 8y Kennedy home Mr and Mrs Arthur Bulhs George Rochc and wife were gun Mr and Mrs Tom Hutson of Det dinner gueste of Mr and Mrs roit were Sunday eallers at the home C J Saines at Jackson, of Mr end Mrs F E Bowers Max Zaitz, Coye Hoover and wife GR035E P01NTE GOLDEN BANTAM Corn NO 2 TANS 25c CAMPBELLS 2 Tomato Soup CANS Red Salmon GROSSr POINTE LB CAN 15c 25C MOTHERS x , n ,, of Howell spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Earl Gallop are re Mr j M George oche Rolled Oats ceivmg congratulations over the brh of a 1 lb son, November 12 dr and Mrs George Greiner their Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were Sunday night dinner guests of the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie 1 20 OZ PKG 9c 2 Cocoa LB CAN 14c Mt Under Federal Supervision Member of Fedeal Dpoit In surance Corporation All de posits insured up to 5,00 iir each depositor daughter, Mariam, and son, Michael, Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan Mrs Herbert Palmer attended the ui Detroit Sunday Kings DMIC1 tcs meeting at the S Mr and Mrs Paul Strawbecker home of Mr Hugh Milner in Stock Z and daughter, Pauline, of Grand i bridge Tuesday 5 liapids were Saturday guests of Mr Miss Francis Vandcrwall was home and Mrs 0 L CampbelL from Ann Arbor the week end S Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Friday Mrs Herbert Palmer attended the Kings Daughters meeting at the home of Mrs Ekner Stofflett at Winans Lake last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr nk LaRue at the Hotel I Corn Flakes GROSSE POINTE LGE PKG 10c I M and Mrs C G Sackable, accompanied by Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian took a week end trip to Frankfort and visited Mr and Mrs R V Stackable, returning Sunday 0 Chobbs Corners s i 1 DEL MONTE Ccffee LB TIN 26c ACME Bread FlOir 24ULB BAG IP, G Soap GIANT SIZE Q BARS 100 25 3 da v M day an Mrs Frank Livingston in Howell last Wednesday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and i1 A W r, 1A , 4 ti f son, Wily, of Wcbberville called on flJvSlftrin Mr and Mrs M W Alison, Sunday, fg 00cMuV 1 tKth8nCi ft8I3S y Margaret Flintoft L in Marion Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had fori Mrs Mae S j Whiteof Howell, Mrs Steve OBrien irw, r,j0 viwiftin 011 Mnt 9tee, of Stockbridge, Mr Jw5SratnTediaaHKeno gj Uvey and family of F Dvvow and wife were Thunparty in Howell Jff , Sunday dinner ffuesta of Mrs Ja dinncr guests of Mr and Mrs eyr ung, Mrs Wagner won a lovely meg j wn fa Mrg A in Ann Arbor gift t ,Roche and family o Lansing, Mr MEATS m VB43ently visited Mrs LesFintftrt near Plaiufield Sun larvey Mrs Aibert Dinkel entertains thai a Mnnmm ,af0 Past Matron at her home Wednes J V 4 5, VL5 I Brisket Beef I Beef Pot Roast Car Alexander who makes his KcnCdy and MissBi4 hom7 with hi, aunt and uncle, Mr, md HR ,,,,, Cntiy and Mrs Russell West and family of Ti Tuesday witt f,t M,chijcan Center , wjfh hh punt in Wayne this week, he5J i I Oysters ti H IM Oo s Will Bum and Uev works in Detroit C II Zise nd daughter, Glenn Kingsley is staying with his au Fred Burgess were sister in Dearborn this week icr quests of Mr and Loui Wagner, son Wavne and re Bland other friends left for the North SatVrvUins HetHe Teeple, Frank urday deer hunting Wolfer, N O Frye C J Teeple Gertrude Bader and son, Charlea, George Butters and Fred Teeple of CohoetAh are visiting her parents, were guests of Mr and Mrs R H Mr and Mrs John Rozek Teeple, n Brighton, at one oclock Mr and Mrs Clavton Muon of dinner Saturday Round Steak Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux had air Sunday dinner guests, W G McQuillan Frank Shields and wife, Wal ter McQuillan and daughter, Barbara j s of HowelL M E McQuillan and dau ghter of Lansing The regular meeting Of Pinckney S Circle of Kings Daughters was held s fKiiFllr KarOtl at the home of Mrs S H Carr on S XnUilli JJaCUIl Thursday Nov 5 Mrs Kingsley of 5 i Frankfurt s 2, 35,,5TESJ1 M,,,A Brinhton, County Prwldent, and Mis S f Ji8SAaiftSLrts p fcv to i Dutier B Fear Part, at th KkS j7 Mr MbPWa hhwai ervd Torwuy a u uu nonuay eveuui, 9V 23 s SB THE FORD V8 FOR 1937 A Customer Comments Sale of motor vehicle license plates for 1987 is proceeding at the arte of more than 1,000 pain a day, Department of State figures show These figures include plates for all classes of motor vehicles, includf ing passenger cars, dealers cars, commercial vehicles and motorcycles Plates for 1937 went on sale oa Oct 21, so ordered by Orville At wod, Secretory as an aid to car manufacturers wl o bring out new models in the fail now, rather than during midwinter Plates for which revenue was actually checked into the Department of State for the first 19 days of sale, including Nov 12, show ed that 21,388 pairs of plates had been sold throughout the state Any disposition on the part of the public to defer purchase of plates for cars they now own, is seen as a reflection of uncertainty as to what changes the 1137 legislature might make in the motor vehicle law as it pertains to the deadline for annual j you want rest and comiort jrJrefi li have a habit of using the bus, instead of driving, so I can catch forty winks be tween towns Confidence in your drivers enables me to feel completer at ease J plate purchases Atwood has publicly recommended a March 31 deadline and on request of Leon D Case, Secretary of State elect, Atwood has announced a 30 day extension from Jan 1, making the prospective deadline Jan 31 In the meantime the 1937 legislature may take action on this matter SEES WAY TO BAN HOLIDAYS ACHES you travel just ak for 3HOXT WAY SERVlCEf T HE New Ford V8 for 1937 h the moet beautiful Ford car ever of fercd It is built in only ono siz one standard of roomy tout fort and modern appearance Hut yuii may have either the improved 85dorcpower V8 engine for maximum performanceor the new 6Miorsepover V0 engine for maximum economy The smaller engine makes possible a lighter car lower operating costs and a lower price When you drive the 1937 Ford with tho 85horscpowcr V8 engine, you arc master of a power plant that gives everything you can possibly demand in ppecd and acceleration Today, improved carbnrotion enables ifcto deliver its thrillinp performsince with miupuallv Jew pa oino consumption The new 60horepower Vtype fteylinder engine delivers V8 Mnontb ne8 and quietnoseven at ppeedq tip to 70 miles an hour wbli janIinc mileage PO liiyh that ii rro an entirely new uta Wo invite you to sec tliii new Ford ear and arrange to drive one ecpiipped with the engine that fits your needs 480 bird cioioniv in modern motor ear operation I Ml I i BASE PRICES At Dearborn Plant Taxes, Dtllvory and Handling, Bum peri, Spare Tire and Accoworio Additional ftnrlv ivri available with 60 or 85 i 1 J, lHM I I I lit I I hoygfpoyrr rnpiru1 witlont k luxe erjuiprrmit Tudor Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Fivewimlnw Coupe 11XC T01 v ftSlrsc pnwer fiipine Tudor Sedan, Tudor Touring Sdan, Funlor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Firewindow Cojpp, Rdiidsrr, PIiactm, Ou Cubtiolcf, Cunvcrtilile Cabriolet, Club Cnjpc, Convertible Sdrtn AUTHORIZED FOHO FINANCE PLANS 25 month, ofrf nuit Aivifey nifiil, liiyn iny miM 1917 Pr Vft ur mill nny Ior A Hrfnriip rt JM Ihf Itiltrd Slrii Al yuitr lirtJ ilrtrr aJnut llij mty patftlrfif jiljrn ci hv tnlvirsul Crrijil CoMimii FEATURES APPtARANCI A newly detlgned Mr Hrt lanips roccHsed in fender aprons Modern lidtype hood hinged at llie hack Larger luggage ppaee Spare tiro enclosed vJlhin body Completely new interiors Slanting Vtype windshield opens in all closed cars COMFORT AND QUI ITA big, roomy car Extra space is in the hody, not taken tip by the engine under the hood Comfort of the CentcrPoiso Ride further Increased by smoother action of tho longfapering springs, with new prepare lubrk cation New methods of mounting body and engine make lbii a quieter car SAFETY IRAKISNew EayArton gafoty Brakes, of the cable and conduit control type The snfctjr of strel from pedal to Hheel trJfciiorgijing cur momentum h used to help apply the brakes JVr sdnw ilot about onethird lei pedal prciturv i niijuirod lo stop the CM, BODYNut an ounce of wood mod for structural strength, vvmr tiructure all steel, sheathed with Ml pini8iop, iJo nnd floor, A are welded into a riccrb ftl imit of prcat strength Safety CTt ji uround ut uo extra charge All Night Service Wc are pepared to give 24 hour service with our wrecker and also towage When in trouble call us No 40 Auto Repairing Our Repair shop is equipped to turn out the best f pairvjoBV possible in the shortest space of time nee J essar at the lowest cost Let us put your car in first clasi running order S 6 tiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Suggestion that the oldfashioned Thanksgiving holiday meal tummy aches be banned at least for child ren is made by Miss Helen Baeder, foods instructor at Michigan State College She says that a few simple plans made especially for the children can utilize the festive menu fairly well and yet make the holiday more enjoyable for the youngsters Most Thanksgiving menus contain foods suitable or children, says Miss Baeder But the principle idea of any tampering with this menu for the sake of children is to avoid jcivlng them the rich and highly seasoned foods such as dressings, gravies and voluminous desserts, Children can be provided with a healthy and enjoyable day, and day after Rent and sleep are helpful, as f well as meals on time Many families planning meals for a household cf guests also can plan to let the children eat by themselves and at the hour they woud eat on other days Miss Haeder presents what might be a typical Thanksgiving dinner It includes a tomatoe juice cocktail, roast turkey with stuffing, sweet potatoes, brussel sprouts, fruit salad, pufmpkin pie with whipped cream and then coffee for a beverage From this menu she suggests the following changes for the children Perhaps some adults might be interested in the same meal The cocktali would become tomatoe juice The turkey would appear with sweet potatoes and a milk gravy and a vege table The fruit salad would be followed by a simpler dessert such as ice cream,, moulded in the form of a pumpkin or a custard instead of pie The beverage should be milk And the servings Let them be of a size with the childs normal appetite, says Miss Baeder, SNi rvj i s DEPOT AT Kennedys Drag Stoie DRS H F C L S1GLER P1NCKNEY, MICa Office Hours 100 to 230 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Salos a SpocUUtf Phono Piockaoj 19Fll o LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PIUMO No 1 M4 tfnekney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7008 0 Phone 20 HowtU MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Paone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Otice at Coart Hooto F ea ther iV Charles Clark A A, AA Service Station i T MaaHualil NOftMAN REASON MAfc HTATE BROKER Fn, MBtll Proprtjr and Ldtf rtbn Siweiltr I Alio M CftrrPropOTtjr te Trdt SCIENCE PUZZLED BY THINGS ANIMALS DO I must Kiplojr at once a man living in imall town or on farm Permanent work Good pay Address o paper mWMW X JlMfHtMflli MJWWWIIIIIIHMW JDocfor David Katz, formerly frofessor of Psychology and Education, Tniversily of Kostock, Mecklenburg, rf iiss the mi est inn of how bee can tell tiiid, tho cxtraordinaiy hoJng sense of dogs and other mysteries of the animal world Read the article in The American Weekly with next Sunday issue of The Detroit Time, Nclsm Shohan, Ratond Elli3,Alger Lee, Winston Baughn and Floyd Haines attended the MichiganNor thwestern football gams st AAA Ar horfiBturaay, Party Mon Nov 23 at Pinckney Com Hall Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens Galore Given by St Marys Parish Get Your Holiday About 23 out of every 100 persons killed by automobiles in the United Stales are children under the age of 15 years Accidents kill more childj ren in this age group than diseases Think of it, Parents and teachers should warn the youngsters of the things listed below so that they will remember them and be guided by them 1 Never cross a street without looking in both directions to see if NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 0 S any carsare coming the lights 2 Always cross tRe street with the 3 Never cross a street diagonally or in the middle of block 4 Never step into the street from I j DON W VANWINKLE Attorno t Low Offico over First State Saving Book Howell, Rjek GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER u J iM u , fJwwWnf d Heating behind a parked car or moving veh We ro Plumbing Hooting of AM 5 Never play In the streets toon Tb J LT 6 Nevsr hook rides on trucks tilU Ttnki in,ltw,tr Nsstrn or wagons T ft 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich NEW FISH PLANTtNC TRUCK , 10 RU Work t A0 Kiadt A veritable ffshTatchery on vheels, the most advanced development In mobile fishplanting Units known, haw made its appearance in Michigan Designed by Arvin J Walcott, dis j trict supervisor at Marrietta hatch ery, and A B Cook, superintendent of hatchery operations, a 10ton steel bodied truck with sleeper ac comodations and a capacity for mora than six tons of water has been del ivered to the department of eonsej vatioft This newtype unit has double the capacity of the standard mobile nlanting units which replaced the fish distribution railway car, Wol verine, soveral wars ago It will si make possible highspeed, day and 2 ntgrht transfer of hatchery fish bet ween points in the upper and lower peninsulas It hait eight steel tanks with mech aic4 facilities for aerating the water The combined overali length of theank is 18 feet ii The mobile planting units of the I r II n WW flitfi ruxi in df iht dpor Vnsxtm Ictint out of tw uirtdoic SOVWZ7R lPacvrs mks ftm i ftifiiii Act c contiMnt 4f tfaya W I iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuHiiHttHiiiMiimimiuiimiiimiiHiuiiiiiiii I future will have to be designed along large capacity, highspeed lines, Cook said Plantings have been beI coming heavier annually, until today hatchery men are required to work j the smaller auto units day and night The new unit is being placed in com i mission at ones to clean up 11 fish tin work btiors ths wits SJohn Phillip SetiM, and lotto Urn, ItH TGenerit Hrrir lick ft dians on TippecMot Rxo r, 111 IConqueror Cent rmtae Mexico City IIS JXttV tClnnM Scntintl, Rftt publicition Ufa 14Quten CoUfi,oowXoi tm eii clirtr, lTta tlUmtd SH to Unknown Moo dco tsttd mi 0 , r, II w,,Th Pinrknev nfcnafrh Wadneartav November 18 1936 MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright lacs Bsyacs Inria WNTJSenrics SYNOPSIS Ksry Avery, a widow who Hvet In the kar towa of Sstuit, Mai, with two negro Sank Darbe and Bessie William t, writs a manuscript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred oa bar watata Nest to Mary live Mf and Mrs Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquer ade party One of the guests of this function it Bordered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith and her bus band Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden and We stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau tifnl yoong girl who was born in France Next Canes and their daughter wWaged to the murdered , bad been engaged to tw bad been the murdered 1 wjt Ae engagement was iud Sfwa had left town Other aeigbbors are the Fairweatber sisters Flora, a kopekat invalid and Margaret All but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard it visiting her for tfce soauner The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the masejoerade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant ehfld Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop in waring the afternoon MoMy seems preoccu pied Scon Blailde Doctor Marden and Brace Hessou, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked guests as they arrive Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames ap pears as a Snow Queen, accompanied by a man ta armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Marden arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and Molly have disap peared At midnight the Stows presented a divertissement which consisted of four couples dancing is cubistic costumes When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, either MoDy and Walter or Ace Blaikie had swtaroed SATURDAYContinued I sat down at my dressing table to comb my hair Sarah lingered She moved over to my table and made some casual rearrangement of the objects there I knew something was brewing in Sarahs mind I did not speak Mrs Avery Sarah began in ft low voice Yes, Sarah, I answered Sarah appeared to forget that she had spoken Or was it that she regretted and pretended she hadnt She took up my tray then put it down again ,, lingered, doing nothing What is it, Sarah I asked Oh nothing I guess, Mrs Avery, she answered Oh come now, Sarah, I demanded, tell me It isnt really important I guess, Mrs Avery And yet, I think Id feel more comfortable if I told you about it Its about the Little House Yes, I encouraged her Well I went down there this morning while you were sleeping the way I always do the day before the picnic I always sweep it out and dust up a little and see if everything is all right And wasnt everything all right there this morning Everything was in order But well, I have a feeling, Mrs Avery, that somebody slept there last night What makes you think so Well, for one thing, when I was doing the floor, something clattered tinder the mop I hunted a long while before I could find it You aee it was just the color of the floor But finally I got it It was one of those wooden collar buttons which come from the laundry in mens shirts Yes, I said interrogatively That wasnt all, Sarah continued Outside in the bushes I found one of those sheets of stiff card board the laundries put in mens shirts to keep them from getting wrinkled Somebody might have used the Little House to dress for the masquerade, I said slowly, although I cant imagine anybody doing that without asking my permission Of course we never think of locking it Somebody slept there, Mrs Avery, Sarah said with decision 4 The couch had been used You know we keep some comforters folded up in the closet Nobody touches those comforters but me and I always fold them a particular waythe way I fold everything the way you taught me Whoever used them, folded them too, but very carelessly I wouldnt say anything about it to any of the girls who are coming to the picnic, I advised It isnt important reallyso long as no harm was done Of course I dont like to think of strangerstramps or whateversleeping in the Little House It doesnt frighten me though But some of the girls might feel a little frightened about going mere Oh I wouldnt say k word about it to anybody Sarah declared, giving me a reproachful look, You can trust me for that I know I can, I said, giving her an affectionate look Z came downstairs and dawdled lor about an hour The day was languorously beautiful The afternoon was unnaturally tranquil Garden scents drifted onto my pi and into my house Z dp not remember that my tejeptemjusually so busy, jangled once Everybody, l remembered reflecting, is sleeping it off I remembered too wondering how many people atayed until sunrise at the Stow party About three oclock, Sylvia came trudging up the driveway Her face was flushed from two hours of play in the sun Dorinda Belle looked a little the worse for wear Did Nancy come I asked No, Aunt Mary, Sylvia answered She didnt come at all and Dorinda Belle hasnt been crowned yet She laid her carefully down on the chair beside her How Dorinda Belle glitters I exclaimed Whats that youve tied around her waist Isnt it beautiful I found it on the path Bring it over to me, honey Sylvia trotted to my side bearing Dorinda Be Oh its a buckle I exclaimed And its a very beautiful old one It looks like Spanish paste Somebody must have dropped it coming to the party Im afraid Ill have to take it away from you, dear Well have to find out who lost it I remember that I started to examine the buckle closely But at that exact moment the telephone rang Before I took up the receiver quite mechanically I slipped the glittering thing into a little Dresden box on the table nearest me From that precise instant, I did not think of that buckle again until But I must not anticipate my own story It was Sam Chess, Ace Blaikies negro man, on the wire I had known Sam for twentyfive years Is that you Mrs Avery Sam asked Yes, Sam What is it Mrs Avery, Doctor Blaikie aint got home yet from the party And some of his patients keeps calling I jess wondered if you knew where he was or when I could expect him I sort of feel kind of worried, Mrs Avery I havent the remotest idea, Sam, where he is, I replied He left the party before the unmasking I left it about two oclock and That Coolness Rapidly Became the Frigidity of Horror he had not come back by then and I fancy he didnt come back at all But you know Doctor Blaikie You ought to know him well enough by this time not to worry and not to expect him until you see him Yesm I reckon I know that about Doctor Blaikie, Mrs Avery But he didnt even come back here to change his clothes and you know how he was dressed I wouldnt worry about Doctor Blaikie if I were you, I reassured Sam The punch was very delicious and there was plenty of it Sam laughed too Yesm and Doctor Blaikiehe certainly likes punch Did he come over in his own car, Sam I asked No, Mr Lane took him over Mrs Lane said shen Mr Lane came home alone They couldnt find Doctor Blaikie when they started home Its likely, Sam, that youll get a telephone call any moment now, from Doctor Blaikie, asking you to bring some clothes to him wherever he spent the night Hes probably still asleep Yesm, I guess thats right Thank you, Mrs Avery I had hardly put the telephone down when Sarah Darbe appeared I brought some things down to the Little House this morning, Mrs Avery, she explained, I have always done that the day before our picnic, but I feel a little worried about leaving them there But I think theyll be all right, Sarah, I said Sarah cast me a meaning took Id feel better, Mrs Avery, if they were safe in the house 1 remember I took the silver pieknife I was wondering if Sylvia would like to walk down to the Little House with me I think shed better stay here, Sarah, I said I think shes beginning to feel tired How many times since Z have thanked all my gods that I did not let Sylvia go with Sarah The ten minutes or more which it took Sarah to go to the Little House and returnit happened that she came brown back by ine path which led up M the aide entrance at the left of the housewere the last happy moments I was to know for many a day Suddenly, I heard swift footsteps pounding around the farther corner of the piazza Rugs deafened them but on the hard wood, they boomed like quick drums Even before Sarah Darbes hoarse, horrorstrained voice, carefully muted, called, Mrs Avery, Mrs Avery I knew that those footsteps were loaded with panic Stay here Sylvia I ordered I leaped from the hammock, ran around my corner of the piazza to meet Sarah Sarahs brown face had turned tallowy Her eyes were starting out of her heady1 Oh my God, Mrs Avery, shfe whispered Doctor Blaikie is lying dead in the Spinney I think he s been murdered Horror Terror Confusion And horror, terror, confusion all woven together Fortunately I kept my head Fortunately Sarah kept hers I leaped to the telephone, got the Geary house immediately Luckily, Joe Geary was at home Then I called the police station Luckily, Patrick OBrien was in Joe Geary arrived a minute or two before Patrick All this time, Sylvia had been sitting in the hammock swinging gently In the stark intervals between my messages over the telephone, I could hear her little voice crooning Dorinda Belle to sleep The instant I dropped the receiver, Bessie, I called There must have been some strident terror in my voice, for Bessie came running from the kitchen Bessie, I ordered, take Sylvia over to the Stows Mr and Mrs Stow are out motoring I saw them on the causeway a little while ago But tell Caddie and Jessie that an accident has occurred over here and to keep Sylvia there Tell them to ask Mrs Stow to call me up the instant she gets in Tell one of them to call up all the girls who were coming here tomorrow and tell them that the picnic must be postponed Then come back here at once Sarah will tell you what has happened I never saw Bessies dimples iron out of her face so swiftly or so completely She gave one look at Sarahs stricken aspect and went immediately out onto the piazza Come honey I heard her say in her softest and gentlest tones, you and mes going to take a nice little walk By this time Joe Geary had arrived Soon Patrick approached and I could see that there was a policeman beside him on the seat, two on the runningboard three on motorcycles following the motor The two on the motorboard dropped off where the road from the village ran into Second Headon guard, I guessed at once Patricks car came into my drive the three mo torcycles followed With one of his swift leaps, Patrick was out of the car and across the piazza Stay here until I whistle he called over his shoulder to the four policemen Lucky you were at home, Joe, he comment ed Sarah and I accompanied them to the farthest end of the piazza There we women faltered Mary, Patrick begged, if you can bear to stand it, I wish youd come with us For the first time I saw that Patricks Irish gray eyes were filled with tears I began to sob helplessly Yes, Ill come, I agreed You come too, Sarah Joe ordered briefly We had scarcely stopped for this brief dialogue All the time we were hurrying forward over the short path Presently we were at the entrance of the Spinney As1 have said, only this one gravel path, joining the grassy path which leads from the side door of my glassedin piazza, passes through it That path curves out of it, runs part way up the Head to the Little House and then, up the Head beyond it, curves backward and ends at my back door The Spinney is a tangle I let things grow there as they will And they will turn to jungle Entering the Spinney on that transcendent day was to come abruptly from sunshine stinging hot to shade, velvety cool Cool, I say that coolness rapidly became the frigidity of horror For our cav alcade proceeding swiftlyDoctor Geary first, then Patrick, then myself, then SarahI caught sight presently, over the mens shoulders, of a splotch of white, humanly shaped, on the gravel path Suddenly the atmosphere of the Spinney blackened and whirled I stopped You go ahead, I ordered faint ly Ill follow in a minute But what happened was that, after Sarah passed me, Z recovered myself instantly followed at once and passed her In a second or two we all stopped Hes dead all right, Joe pronounced grimly Hes been dead sincerigor mortis has set in Yes, hes dead, the poor fellow Patrick echoed Sarah and 1 stationed ourselves one on either side of Patrick TO BE CONTINUED Velvets Maintain Fabric Leadership By CHERIE NICHOLAS XfELVET maintains its aristocratic leadership in the fabric world It is still the most glamorous fabric in the world It is still the most feminine fabric in the world As to be ing the most flattering lets leave it to your mirror to tell Now that the miracle of making velvet crush resistant has been wrought, there is nothing more to wish for in the way of the fabric ideal for active daytime wear as, well as for festive night occasion Not to be wondered at, we are thinking, that the news of crushresistant velvet is being hailed with exceeding great joy throughout the length and breadth of fashionland for thus does it become a dependable, practical, everyday mode as well as a symbol of luxury and glamor for most any evening Chic Parisian women have adopted enthusiastically the tailored velvet suit with frilly, lacy blouses which are worn from luncheon on through the cocktail hour Velvet combined with broadcloth is an outstanding fall fashion Velvet is also widely used in revers, hembands bindings, in collars and for buttons on wool, as in the towncountry suit in clan plaid as shown to the right in the illustration The hat is of matching velvet Which leads us to tell you that velvet with is found in every type of suit from sports to the elegant dinner suits The fur trimmed velvet suit is being shown in many stylesthe tuxedo, the tunic, the short jacket and so on These display rich furs, such as red fox, silver fox, Persian lamb and mink, in collars, revers, and most dramatic wide bandings the rage this season and clever manipulations on shoulders and sleeves The elegant velvet coat has the endorsement of fashion It is found lavishly trimmed with fur, or untrimmed, with which one may wear ones own furs It is a very smart coat for afternoon, for luncheon, bridge and cocktails and dont dress occasions , In mentioning daytime fashionsi velvet, the tailored shirtwaist types that can be worn from morning to night have an important place It shops, goes to the office and feels at home at the theatre or informal dinner party Thus has the practica bility of velvet been increased enormously by the development of the crushresistant type It is a charming little shirtwaist velvet dress shown centered in the group A white leather belt and button contrasts smartly against the black velvet A felt Spanish sailor with varicolored bows adds swank, and the white glace kid gloves worn are the finishing touch A velvet afternoon dress with starched Venetian lace cuffs and collar heightensjts elegance with a star sapphireanddiafhond clip, as pictured in the foreground on the seated figure The velvet bag with jeweled ornament interprets ace high vogue Milady also waars a star sapphire and diamond ring Fashion is centering marked attention on handsome rings on her fingers this season Again, white glace kid gloves with this costume, for thats another thing interesting the rank and file of fashionables nowadaysthe return into high fa vor of handsome smooth kid gloves For the elegant kid glove to keep company with just as elegant hand bags of matching kid is one of the pet hobbies going the rounds Accessory counters in the better stores are showing up this geture for all it is worth Which reminds us that raisin color gloves are stylish as can be In the meantime, do not forget what we told youthat what ever the time the clock may strike you will find the smartest women wearing velvet O Western Newspaper Union On the Funny Side J i Nosed Out Shop Proprietor What have you got that bandage on your nose for Travele Well, you told me never to show my nose in here again CAN DELIVER ManagerWe want a man who can beat the sun up, who knows how to take advantage of the natural aids for increasing production, and can distribute without undue favor to the consumer ApplicantThe jobs mineIve been a milkman all my life Complete Job Two colored troopers were lining up for chow outside the mess hall Say, declared one, ef you dont get someplace behind me, Im going to knock yov out of house V home Sez you How yll figure to do that, when I aint got no home Brother, Ill dig you one Backslider EleanorWhat didyou have for dinner at the club last night, Jack Jack nonchalantly Stewed chicken EleanorOh, Jack, how could you do such a thing when you just joined church last Sunday SOUR STOMACH Relief In 2 Minute What is more uncomfortable than a sour stomach with the resulting bloating, gas paina belcHing, and headaches Its a pity to suffer this distress when you can usually get reliefoften in two minutesat your druggist 1 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, known 40 years as the easy, pleasant way to relieve stomach distress due to excess acidity Said to be 2 times as effective as soda, these harmless tablets are a pleasant combination of Magnesia and Calcium Carbonate with other ingredients that make an effective antiacid Nonhabit ton ing Satisfaction guaranteed or yoar money back Why suffer Get a box todayl STUARTS DYSPEPSIA JAHLt IS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY Wisdom and Speech Much wisdom often goes with fewest wordsSophocles TYROLEAN KNIT By CHCBU NICHOLAS PEPLUM THEME IN DRESSES FOR FALL A costume may look quite conservative from the front but it may adopt surprising accents which are discovered when the wearers back is turned A definite trend toward back interest in costumes is a feature of the styles of the autumn season This is developed in many different ways, the peplum theme being most successful in furthering the silhouette Lengths of the peplums vary but all of them have a back flare, some sweeping downward as well as outward Waistlines are somewhat lower at the back than at the front, to place more emphasis upon the back of a garment SOREM MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Feels 0u a Why suffer with moscular pains of rfc neuralgia, lumbago, or chest cold Thousands say Hamlim Wizard Oil brings quick relief to aching lcgi, arms, chest, neck, back Just rob it onrub it in Makes the skin glow with waantls muscles eel soothedrelief comes qetdsv Pleasant odor Will sot stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL fin MUSCUIflR AfHJS Mifi Du to HHFUMA riSM M ,v , LUMHAGO HIST COIOS Yesterday, Today tad Tomorrow Live so that your yesterdays may be blessing, your todays, op portunities, and your tomorrow rewards The charm of the gay Tyrolean colors is told in knitted fashions this season A leading theme, resultant of the vogue for vivid peasant colorings, is the introduction of fetching hand embroidery in the knitted realm Of Austrian origin is the handsome black knitted costume pictured The jacket especially interprets the color appeal of enlivening embroidery so characteristic of this picturesque people This stunning black knit twopiece is distin guished with a Lanz of Salsburg jacket It is authentic, therefore, of native dress The knitting is done in a variation rib stitch and is yarnemhroidertd in gay Alpine flowers Matching Accessories Are Not Considered Mandatory Its time to shatter the illusion that all accessories should match Bag, gloves and belt scarf, gloves and bagblouse, gloves and hat may be alike Switch them around any way you choose, but dont have any more than three the same color Keep your shoes neutral, black or brown, and you cant go wrong Black is the one exception to the rule With a black outfit, all accessories may be black But dont look too much like the bereaved widowhave a touch of color somewhere such as a clip, a string of beads or a bracelet Umbrella Pockets Watch for umbrella pockets on fall coats Usually these are executed in heavy silk, pleated and flared to resemble a folded um brella Flower Pot Crowns Flower pot crowns dominate winter hat styles STOP NIGHT COUOHMO AMD THROAT TKKlt a oood stesp A sip of KEMPS BALSAM MANGE Msajsiadoes is serloss skis duetst sod alls for pconpt BM of S itUsfss fechinctsd riutioa kills tb gssfttf mitts f Ssjcoptic Mssse spfssdeVtb disnstt stiatfttss hftijut cspsslM SfldjSiiidferm Ufj ituim cspsalst facTspewoMM dlTooWiw SMStioa saimsls apt Writs for Jtsoday AcTsYsaft GLOVFRS ff, m iThe Pinckney Pispatch, Wednesday, November 18,1936 I ULAI Keel t By eape Ginger Rogers MONTAGUE Demonstrates Satisfactorily That It Really Can Happen Fudge Brownies 4 eggs 2 cups sugar 1 cup butter 4 squares chocolate 2 cups flour 1 cup chopped nuts 2 teaspoons vanilla Beat the eggs and add tht sugar Melt the butter and chocolate to gether Combine the mixtures, beating them thoroughl Add the flour, nuts and flavoring Bake in a shallow pan for about twenty minutes in a moderate oven Cut in squares or novel bridgecard shapes before removing from the pan It is important n o t t to bake brownies too long Their delightful quality depends on their being a bit crusty on the outside and moist in the center Any kind of nuts may be used, although English walnuts are usually preferred Copyright WNU Service From That Time Forward We Were Bis Steady Customers 100,000 Miles of Fence The longest barricade on record was the 100,000 miles of fence built in Australia about 20 years ago to protect it from a plagut of rabbits, tens of millions of which overran the country and at times devastated vast areas of fertile land, not only eating all crops, grasses, roots and bushes, but even the bark of the treesColliers Weekly When You Want to Alkalize Stomach Fast Try This Amazing tost Way The Phillips Way Millions Are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach And thus ease symptoms of acid indigestion, nausea and stomach upsets To gain quick alkalization, just do this Take two teaspoons of PHIL LIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating OR take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Relief comes almost at once usually in a few minutes Nausea, gas fullness after eating and acid indigestion pains leave You feel like a new person Try this way Get either the liquid YhiIIips or the remarkable, nets Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Each one equals a teaspoon of the liquid Only 25j a box at all drug stores ALSO M TABLET fORMi Each tiny tablet if tbt equivalent of t tailpQOtH fui of feouine Phillipe Milt Of PHILLIPS 25SS MAGNESIA Superficial Living Living superficially implies the tendency to shun serious thought Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, cheat eold or bronchial irritation, you can set relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulatan, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have faflcdt dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Oreomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with man from the very first bottle Get Oreomulslon right now Adv CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOME WORK WANTED WOMENGIRL oar Cwiim fr HtfDN Bf Ml Writ, i beat Every leMt,s,It ny J AM J M By JAMES J MONTAGUE t i X Y NAME Waun, said the youth I spell him Toppyayeyouenn You sabe I sabe, I said, seeking to put him at his ease by speaking his native tongue to him What for you come You ketchum vegetubble Me ketchum plenty vegetubble Heap good vegetubble You buy f You ketchum garden Me no ketchum garden Bossee man he ketchum garden Me wukkum garden You likee vegetubble His two baskets, with the pole from which they depended when he was under weigh, rested on the step behind him I walked over, adjusted the pole to its load, and endeavored to lift it I might with equal success have sought to lift a horse No can do, said Waun, placidly No sabee Me heap sabee You look And this celestial, who could not have weighed more than 90 pounds, stooped down to the baskets, put his shoulder under the pole that connected them, rose with a barely visible effort, and trotted a few steps, the suspended baskets swinging in rhythm to his easy motion Can do, he said proudly, as the baskets came to rest From that time forward we were his steady customers Just after breakfast time Waun and the baskets came bobbing up the hill from a ravine at whose foot Wauns bosses man had rented a tract of ground upon which vegetubbles thrived like green bay trees Always after a purchase a few extra tomatoes or a melon were transferred from the baskets to the door step Plesant, Waun would say I makum you plesant You no pay By and by, when we happened to need something for the table that we had forgotten to buy from our morning visitor we fell into the habit of walking down the hill to the garden The bossee man was rarely to be seen, but Waun would al ays trot in, with a hoe or a spade in his hand, and lead us out over the establishment so that we might pick out what we chose Flesh more better, he would say, as he tied the provender into bundles, wrapped it with a newspaper so that the sun would not wilt it, and bestowed it upon us Always when we paid him he would hand back five cents No blingum house, not so much plice, he would say The garden was kept in a fashion that must have bitterly discouraged the insect pests who ravaged our own trees and lawn No engineer could have laid out straighter rows, or devised a better system of bringing clear water from the brook, and allowing it from time to time to flow through the furrows on either side of the rows If we had the time, we would accept the always issued invitation to come into the house and ketchum tea or to munch a few lichee nuts from a bowl on the white scoured table Sometimes the proprietor would come forth from his den and nod at us grimly But he spoke no Eng lish Waun was cook, waiter, dis tributor, gardener and irrigating engineer But usually the portal at the rear of the big room was shut, and Waun, following our glances in that direction would allow Bossee man heap dlunk, or Bossee man he smokum yen hok Bimeby wake up From our frequent back door interviews with our peripatetic green grocer we gathered that things with the bossee man were not going so well The old gentleman had acquired an opium addiction, and unlike many of his fellow country men, didnt know when he had had enough At last one day we were informed that the proprietor was heap dead, which appeared to be the last two words in mortality Who ketchum garden now Waun I asked when I was told the news Me ketchum, said Waun, giving a little lift to his shoulders Old man got no children No uncle, no aunt Cisalpine Republic The name Cisalpine republic was given to the shortlived state in northern Italy which Napoleon created in 1797, to include Lom bardy, the duchies of Parma and Modena and some parts of Venetia and the papal states In 1808 it took the name of the Italian republic, choosing Napoleon as president in 1805 Napoleon transformed it Into the kingdom of Italy, with himself as king, a status it held until 1814 cience No him dead Garden blong me Apparently he was right The owner of the garden had leased the land to a Chinaman, and as long as there was a Chinaman around to pay the rent, it mattered no whit to him which Chinaman it was For a little while Waun tried to be gardener, distributor and everything, but he found that when he went away on selling trips that boys Would come into the place and take withoutpaying for it what they thought their mothers might need for supper He bought a large savage dog, but the creature nipped the heel of one of the intruders, whose parents complained to the police, and the dog, which had no license, was confiscated by the law So presently he hired a China boy, then a second and then a third for under his direction the garden had expanded, and he had several more acres under cultivation than the deceased bossee man could have cultivated In a year there were five boys at work steadily, and so brisk grew business that Waun spent the greater part of his time in supervision, though he now and then tore himself away from the place and made a trip up to see us Then one day he accompanied a hired basketbearer to the house, for he had big news He was going back to China Me sellum garden, he said, proudly Me ketchum enough plice to live long time, long, long, long time Me solly leave you But go back Cbina, ketchum wife Maybe you come China some time see me We were sorry we could not accept this invitation But we were glad of his success He had sold his garden to a fellow country man for enough money on which to pros per in China for the rest of his days He was, he said in effect, a made man At this stage of my existence I was a police reporter on a morning newspaper A police reporter on the night watch My investigations into matters and happenings that might be of interest to the readers of my newspaper took me over many lines, all radiating out of the police stations One night just before 12 oclock, word came into the station, where I was waiting for something to turn up, that there was some disturbance in a big gambling house down the street I went forth to learn the facts and disclose them to the read ers on the following morning The disturbance had been quelled when I arrived, and the serenity of the place renewed But to my astonishment I discovered my friend sitting placidly at a faro table, with a dwindling stack of chips beside him I knew that the game was crooked, and I felt it my duty to warn Waun Are you putting down big bets I asked Plitty big bet Well, dont bet any more The game is wrong Me takum chance You no worry He made another bet There was no help for it Inside of an hour he had lost all the money he had earned in ten years of the hardest kind of work over here And all that he said when, his money gone he pushed back his chair was Too muchee no good He rose and walked out serenely The next morning he got a job in the garden he once owned He is working there yet, for all I know But when I speak to him about the fortune he lost, he merely smiles pleasantly and said Can happen Bell SyndicateWNU Service 6 8clnoe ServiceWNU service Cosmic Rays Life May Be Short but Full of Action German Scientist Telia What Happens to It S WARTHMORE, PAEarly in the Twentieth century scientists noticed that a subtle electrical influence pervaded the earths atmosphere Ordinary air was found to possess the power of conducting electricity to an extent unexplainable by any facts known at that time Since this power became stronger and stronger as one went higher and higher above the earth, it was assumed to be caused by something coming from outer space This something was given the name cosmic radiation Geiger Tells About Them One of the pioneers in this cosmic ray field was Prof H Geiger of the Physical institute at Tuebingen, Germany Recently, in Germany, Professor Geiger gave his interpretation of what scientists have learned about cosmic rays during the 30 odd years since their discovery Research has shown that many of the rays are fastflying electrically charged particles, and the German scientist tells what happens to such particle rays after they enter the earths atmosphere The cosmic rays life may be exceedingly short, but is indeed a complicated one The original ray, tearing through the air, with nearly the speed of light, occasionally collides with the nucleus of an air atom Photons Are Light Bullets When this occurs a photon is created A photon is a kind of lightpacket or lightbullet similar to X rays These photons likewise may collide with other air molecules and atoms, By a stillmysterious sort of alchemy taking place in the powerful electric field aboufthe core of an atom, the photonor part of onebecomes transformed into two electrons Thus electrically charged particles of matter, one negative and one positive, are created by this collision Such particles also may suffer collisions and generate superXrays sufficiently powerful to eject nega tive electrons from other atoms of the atmosphere April to July Is Best Birth Period for Boy Babies CHICAGOIf its a boy you want, Fond Parents, plan his birth date for some time between April and July American birth statistics support the view that conception occurring from July to September is favorable to increased masculinity, according to the Journal of the American Medical association English investigators find that rural areas produce more boy ba bies than do the cities, and from statistics available in the United States the same seems to be true here More Boys After War Social upheavals seem to bring more boy babies During the World war and immediately thereafter, the ratio of male births increased in the war countries Neutral nations experienced the same phenom enon but not to such an appreciable degree In England and Wales the upper classes give birth to more boys in proportion than to the lower classes In Greece the masculinity of births is exceptionally high In Japan and Italy it is low W T Russell, the investigator quoted by the medical Journal, finds no conclusive evidence that the sex ratio is related to the age of the parents, but any relationship that may exist is with the age of the father rather than with the age of the mother The biologic fact of the preponderance of male births in the human race is an established one, says the medical journal, but its purpose is still a matter of debate Chinese Making Paper From Swamp Reeds TientsinChina, the worlds first paper making country, is now so short on wood pulp that swamp reeds and grasses are being tried as paper materials Despite political disturbances, experiments with these materials are going forward here at Nankai Uni versity One paper mill has obtained a patent on making paper from reeds Electric Furnace Is Responsible for Host of Products Started With Experiment of Humphrey Davy N IAGARA FALLS, N Y How the original research of old Sir Humphrey Davy back in 1800 has grown into a major industry of the United States, and the largest single user of electric power, was described before a meeting of the Electrochemical society here Sir Humphrey took one of the then newfangled electric batteries by Volta and tried to create an electric arc between two charcoal electrodes He had little success, but the principle was the forerunner of the modern electric furnace without which modern civilization might not have such things as cheap motor cars, low cost gasoline, synthetic lk stockings, stainless steel, mod ern airliners and airships and a host of other products Some of Its Products Aluminum is one metal whose production in pure form on a commercial scale is intimately bound up with the electric furnace It touches the average man through cooking utensils, paints, longdistance power transmission lines, aircraft construction, food wrappers, and furniture Chromium, also a product of the electric furnace, appears in the average mans life through stainless cutlery, the noncorrosive plating on his automobile headlights and trim, and in electric heating elements As an adjunct to ironbase alloys the metal appears in many places under the blanket grouping of stainless steels whose fabrication, in 1936, is estimated as a 50,000,000 a year industry Through the production of tungsten the value of the electric furnace appears in the filaments of electric lights and in radio tubes Combining aluminum, chromium and tungsten with iron, copper and other base metals results in the new alloys which enter vitally into the construction of airplanes Vital in Modern Industry Through the electric furnace are produced tungsten carbide and silica carbide which have a hardness comparable with the diamond Much of modern industrys mass production depends in part on the use of such abrasive and cutting tools to insure accurate fitting of intricate parts The cheap automobile is one direct result of electricfurnace superhard alloys Primary nonmetal product of the electric furnace is calcium carbide which will create acetylene gas when mixed with water The oxyacetylene weld and cutting torch is an application of the use of this gas Acetylene, in turn, can be made into acetic acid and the latter can be turned into cellulose acetate for use in the synthetic fiber industry, as in celanese for hosiery Starvation Diets For Diabetics Are Now Passe BOSTONStarvation diets in diabetes, which once were an important subject for discussion at meetings of the American Dietetic association, are now gone and almost forgotten, members of the association happily realized as they listened at their meeting here to Dr Elliot P Joslin of Boston Doctor Joslin described the modern methods of treating the disease with insulin and the newer protamine insulin which has a more lasting effect than insulin itself Full trays are now in order for diabetics, the dietitians know, although weighing and measuring must still go on Insulin controls the disease, allowing the patients to eat heartily by comparison with the old days Carbohydrates, the sugar and starch foods, are no longer forbidden or reduced to a minimum What Dietitian Most Do The modern diet in diabetes strikes a fine balance between the patients disordered sugarregulat ing mechanism, his insulin dosage, and the fats and carbohydrates in his food Devised palatable food combinations that meet the require ments of each diabetic patient are only part of the dietitians job in diabetes today Education of the patient is another important part of her job, and education is also an important feature of the patients treatment at Doctor Joslins clinic After his diet and insulin requirements have been determined, the patient is taught how, to live with his disease and keep it controlled with the aid of periodic checkups with his physician In this way, even small children learn to give themselves insulin, to weigh or measure their food for each meal, and to select the proper foods for themselves from the family menu Other, nondietetic measures, such as prevention of infections and fatigue, axe also taught CHEERFUL lisMfir Svttter tW 3wtntvni mirtxulow lyf Sweeter thtn Shelley melodious flijkt, Sweeter tkrv you cen inline Ifeer Are tKc poems I mke up myselF in the nioHt WNU Service Foreign Words and Phrases Bis pueri senes L Old men are twice children Canaille F The rabble Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietam L With the sword she seeks quiet peace under lib erty Motto of Massachusetts Ferae naturae L Of a wild nature Garde de corps F A bodyguard Outre F Extravagant, in bad taste Lasciate ogni speranza, vol chentrate It Who enter here, leave all hope behind The inscription over the gate of Dantes Inferno Allons F Let us go Come Magnum opus L The chief work of an author a great work In Esse L In a state of being Pons asinorum L The bridge of asse the fifth proposition in Euclid Gift of Conversation The pith of conversation does not consist in exhibiting your own superior knowledge on matters of small importance, but in enlarging, improving, and correcting the information you possess, by the authority of othersWalter Scott S HEwaasotoriousN for her nek beadaehee Finally a friend ttid Why dont TOB give NRi a trial With Nature Remedy Tahleta the noted a thorough cleanaiog of potaonoua wattea a complete natural action that he hadnt experienced for ages Yet to gentle and refreshing Try NRi yourtelf They are to fine for oonttipation, ao useful in warding off cold, tocalled L bflkMii peua and other f eooditiont caueed by 1112 faulty elimination Only 25c for box of l 26 at any drugstore Interesting Silence There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers Earl of Beaconsfield KILL RATS TODAY Health offl thekHUag of RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES, WATWIUGS PASTE STEARNS Iforjgyeariaathai parte, Aak yowdeaiirMoney back if it IN TUBES 35cHARGE BOXES 100 WHATS HAPPENING HEAR JIMMIE FIDLER TUESDAY IfcSO PSL, LST, RBC lad LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 5 WITH ALKALINE FACTOR MothwrO ry twr powders For ChHdren ToevtendtD cheek eoUateeHaaa the bowela, redact fever as4re Here headache and MMfetthjpa flFreeJWtfce 4 BoyJIla orders A Wadng DeO Mother Gray Co La Miserable with backache Tyee suffer a nagging bicVidaa wltfc dtainea, bemJaq, freest, ttrinatlon and getting ap at night when yea feel tied, as II upiet ate Deans Wk Doaai em etsedaffy let poeafy kietey7lvM tiem of wary year iay VM DOANS PILLS niiil vmgi mj h The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 18, 1936 Tales From Vancouver Island The Piano Toner AT THE mouth of the CourtJ ney river, rising in the neighborhood of the Forbidden Plateau, lies Como, one of the surest shot salmon fishing centers in all British Columbia Whoso ever wets a spoon in these waters WHY DO WELET THEM GET AWAY WITH IT kter brings in a swim tip the scales anytwentyfive to sixty pounds These are everyday fgures any , time from the middle of July up to the first week in September Many of the guides who handle tourists during the salmon season are otherwise occupied in trade and professions the remainder of the year, termed by them as the slack period Occasionally a guide inadvertent v ly referring to his legitimate occupa tion will let slip something worthwhile, thus enlivening the intervals between bites, and there are inter valsin everything If interrupted by a strike, the conversation terminates in the middle of a sentence, and he is again a fisherman From the guide staff at the Elk hotel, overlooking the salmon waters, I drew Stephen Erickson, a giant of a man who could make a skiff behave like an airplane in any sort of a tide And he knew where the salmon were In the course of our victorious raid, I inquired as to what might be his job when winter came Bob Cant Tell a Lie Piano tuning, he said, without changing the rhythm of his stroke, headquarters in Vancouver For the last ten years, come August, I take two or three weeks vacation at Comox, guiding anglers When off duty, I fish for my own amusement For that brief interlude from harmonizing the seven and onethird octaves between A natural in the lower scale and C natural in the upper, I live an entirely separate existence, without which I should go mad Do you play the piano Had he asked about my ability as an angler, I could have lied like any other fisherman But being minus in matters musical, I came clean and confessed However, it had long been my desire to get a piano tuner cornered long enough to make a few inquiries on the subject of piano construction What is the pressure on each string when it is in tune I asked Reel in the line and have a look at your spoon We are passing through float sea weedan average of 160 pounds I should say That figure applies to each string from the shortest, two and a quarter inches in the treble to the longest, thirtynine inches,in the bass Piano Stands Punishment, The combined pressure represented in the eightyeight strings of a properly tuned piano is about fifteen tons, which tension, pre served by equal distribution, is im perative in keeping an instrument in tune Most complicated and delicate in point of construction, is the sounding board Perfect strings, flawless tuning and the finest of key movements will not avail if the sounding board is defective in the slightest par ticular The average instrument, played in the household, should be tuned every four months every three months in warm climates Professional musicians carry a piano tuner with them and point up the instrument before each recital There are pianists who are like automobile drivers, and can throw an instrument out of key in no time Fewer and Better Makers From where do the best strings come Up to a few years ago, Germany was far in advance, but with the development of steel in the United States, piano strings reached perfection There was a time when fine copper wire was used to wind twenty strings in the lower register Recently it was discovered that soft iron could be wound tighter and produce better tones than copper, although both are still in use Only to the most sensitive ear is there a perceptible difference Player pianos, operated mechanically, made a tremendous advance, enabling the worlds greatest concert players to reproduce technic and tone flawless to the nth degree Mechanical music has made great inroads in piano manufacture, as also has radio What is the future for piano manufacturers Fewer and better builders Before the war, more than four hundred accredited firms were listed Wholesale reorganization reduced the number to less than fifty There will be less We ought to get a strike right along here by the red buoy Last week a New Yorker took a fiftytwo pounder out just along this bank a gold button Tfcllbntllha j I can imagine the boy swaggering about with a bitter smile on his young face as his awed mates praise him for his courage in saying what he believes eWWNU Senrfaa By KATHLEEN NORMS A COLLEGE boy of twenty had an article published in a magazine the other day Probably a good many of his elders read it with concern troubled, helpless before its youtfiful bitterness, as middleage so oft en is before the challenges of youth The article caused no especial sensation, because it only said what we all know that the rising generation is saying, or rather shouting and babbling and screaming at us all the time Reading it, I wondered if the old days of flogging youngsters had been wholly mistaken, after all Not that there is any answer in a flogging Martyrs have been flogged, and their causes have lived on But these boys and girls of ours who chatter so glibly of communism and socialism, who are so sure that every other country in the world is smarter than their own, who attack their Constitution, their national ideals, their parents and society in general so mercilessly, have no cause They are simply undisciplined children who werent properly trained in their nursery days, who werent told to keep their young mouths shut, and mind their manners, and obey their elders, and do their duty Life has been made too smooth for them learning has been sub stituted for character development their absurdities have been permit ted to develop until their most ridiculous opinion is received with re spect No magazine ought ever to have published this article The maga zine, to be sure, explains that this is to show us elders what the youngsters are thinking But as a mat ter of fact the youngsters arent thinking that way at all, or any way at all They are restless adoles r cents, as we were thirty years agr, they love the sound of their ov m voices, and it excites them to fi nd fault with their world We of my age were born in the darkest hour of socalled civJization, says the boy who wrote the article, sternly and darkly We have been cheated of the bir1 bright of intelligent human beings and we know it From those who rent be fore us from the stupicj, timeserving, fanatic flagwave fs whose hallucinations formed our first ideas, we will some da take our bitter toll Graft, corruption, greed, cupidity,Jhe glorification of might and the repression of r nans rights, these are all we see f ,bout us We are given no standarcs, no clues in the darkness of the worlds decay We we we There is a great deal of it five printed pages Anri I can imagine the boy, for I know such boys, swaggering abou with a bitter smile on his young face as his awed mates praise hirn for his courage in saying what Vie believes His mother alarmed but admiring, sent me the article, with a de spairing letter She and I used to be schoolmates years ago, and I know something of her prosperous life in an eastern city, and of the boys background How have we failed the children shfi writes, on her handsome monogranimed paper with its ultrasmart adiress For the awful part of this if that boys and girls seem to be feeling it everywhere And one feels that they must be right Well, DOCS one feel that they must be right I, for one, not only feel that they must be and are en tirely wrong, but I feel that we, their elders, are somehow entirely wrong, too, in letting them get so far as to express this sort of adolescent folly Three years of intensive study of America, with travel trips and films and radio programs and books and poems and programs to illustrate the glorious, the unique, the significant history of this country Then two years of study of other countries, and especially of the corresponding years to their own in other countries Two years in which they might see just what the problems of youth are in some of the revolutionary centers they so fondlyand yet so abstractlyadmire, would be my Five Year Plan for Americas youth who wrote the article, pie His grandfather was plumber, the ambitious Tales and Traditions rem American Political History FtANK L MAOIN m HMO scon WATSON oldest son of a laborer He got into the beginning of the motor car industry about thirtyfive years ago, and presently established a little factory for the maVang of one small detail among the many that go to the completion of cars He prospered, and his yon, this boys father, inherited the factory, and is rich The bo has had country summers, medAcal care, has had his teeth straightened, was sent to fine schools, finally found himself at this fine college His people, note, were typical imerican people up to this point His mothers father was a country doctor her grand father, an auctioneer They all loved the flag, under which they had lived happy and protected lives the men fighting, duly in 1775 and 1865, 1898 and 19 17 to protect that flag the women protesting, swearing that there t jhould not be more wars, falling in 1 jne to help when the hun gry and tJae wounded needed them Where did the boy get the halfcooked poisonous virus that has saturate d his poor little halfcooked mind njw Who TOLD him that Russia had a better theory of social arid political action than he could i iave under that unparalleled, that istounding and revolutionary and r oagnificent document we call our declaration of Independence Whei does he see youth happier, free r, more favored than his own youh What boys have more priv ile e than he Dont the words politi cal, social, religious freedom, frr edom of speech, freedom of rr iovement and thought, mean ANYTHING to him Does he, for all 1 iis enthusiasms, know so little of Russia, of communist and socialist organization in general, as to suppose he will find greater liberty anywhere on the earth Human rule is faulty rule Great governments make great mistakes Corruption WILL creep in, no matter how honest a great proportion of our public servants America and her mother country, England, are freer from it than any of the other great powers, and yet their records show that even the greatest of their rulers had their weaknesses, fell into serious errors That doesnt dim the glory That doesnt mean that ANY name in all the list of great names of all time has yet come even with in the shadow of our great names Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln Do we live up to their ideals, are we worthy of them We do not, we are not We dont live up to our personal ideals, much less our national ones Weve NEVER, calling ourselves a Christian civilization, for one single day remembered the simple commands of the Sermon on the Mount No country, as a country, has ever forgiv en its enemies, or attempted to do good to them that hated it, or to love them that despitefully used it Never, not even in the comparatively simple medieval days, did any great Christian ruler say Let us forgive them Let us give them twice the domains they demand of us Let us remind them of the one divine rule that it is by brotherly love we are to be known as His disciples Never The whole history of the world would be changed if they had They fought, tortured, imprisoned, hated they burned cities and murdered babies It is only by slow and painful degrees that the world grows kinder, begins to see that that Law is policy as well as goodness The boy who wrote the essay apparently feels sure that if other men, with other ideas, were to be violently put into power, all our ills would be cured What makes him think that they would be different from all the men who have ever held reins, all the men who have ever abused authority, enriched themselves, substituted new abuses for old If our boy would resolve to be silent for a year, and in that year to consider the tremendous opportunities given him under his own Constitution, if he would turn to the service, rather than the abuse of his country, if he would fit him self for honest public service, in f politics or social work, it would be the beginning of a new America, as wonderful as was that other beginning under our first great American fttlSraeksfeWW INSURGENTS F ORMATION of,the Union party for this years campaign and its nomination of Representative William Lemke of North Dakota for President recalls some of the other insurgent parties which have played their part in our political history The first of these was the Peace party of 181215, composed of DemocratRepublicans and Federalists, mostly in New England, who opposed the War of 1812 In 1824 there was a Peoples party, composed of DemocratRepubli cans, who favored choosing elec tors by the people and in 1825 there was a Coalition party, socalled from the union of the supporters of Henry Clay with those of John Quincy Adams to elect Adams There was an AntiMason ic party in the field from 1827 to 1834 and in 184041 the Abolitionists formed the Liberty party The Free Soil party, which later became the modern Republican par ty, was formed of Liberty party members, Whigs and Democrats, who opposed slavery The American party, popularly known as the KnowNothing par ty was formed from members of other parties who became dissatisfied with the influx of foreigners and first raised the cry of America for Americans In 1860 it was merged with the Constitutional party In this same year there were two Democratic partiesthe Douglas Democrats Northern and the Breckenridge Democrats South ern In 1872 dissatisfied Republicans and prowar Democrats formed the Liberal Republican party and nominated Horace Greeley for President Other Democrats who wouldnt vote for Greeley, formed the Straight Out or Tap Root Democratic party, which nominated Charles OConor In 1884 there was an AntiMonopoly party which nominated Benjamin F Butler of Massachusetts but which died aboming In that same year bolters from the Republican party who refused to support Blaine, the nominee, became the Mugwumps and supported Cleveland, the Democratic nominee In 1896 there were bolters from both parties Free silver ad vocates, led by Senator Teller of Colorado, left the Republican party, and gold Democrats desert ed that party and its nominee, William J Bryan, formed a Nation al Democrat party and nominated two former Civil war generals John M Palmer of Illinois for Pres ident and Simon B Buckner of Kentucky for vicepresident Last but not least was the split in the Republican party in 1912 which resulted in the formation of the Progressive party under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt and the consequent victory of Wilson over Taft THE SALEM WITCHES PARADE I F, IN 1888, you had read ir the papers this headline Salem Witches to Parade for Harrison Tonight, you would probably have rubbed your eyes to make sure that you werent seeing double and mix ing up Seventeenth and Nineteenth century history into an amazing an achronism But the fact is that the Salem Witchers did march for Harrison in 1888 and for the next 20 years they were a striking feature of many a campaign torchlight procession in Massachusetts and other states The Salem Witches were members of three militia units who dressed up in a uniform consisting of a Mother Hubbard dress with a white yoke on which was displayed pictures of Harrison and Morton, the Republican presidential and vicepresidential nominees, and a skirt of red, white and blue stripes dotted with stars A scarlet cape, worn with onehalf thrown back over the shoulder, was another striking feature and with it was worn a poke bonnet with a high crown Each of the girls carried a broom torch At about the time the Salem Witches campaign battalion was organized in Salem, Republicans in Haverhill, Mass, organizer the Brother Jonathans Members of these two clubs became great friends and it was their practice to double up after the parade had proceeded a short distance with each Brother Jonathan gallantly escorting a Salem Witch Many and varied have been the marching clubs which took part in torchlight parades in campaign years but there has never been a more striking one than the Salem witches of the campaign of 1888 O WwUrn Nswspapar Union First Doctor in Virginia Colony The first doctor in the Virginia colony was Larence Bohune, who arrived in 1610 and was killed in 1622 when the vessel Margaret and John was attacked by Spanish ships There may have been doctors attached to previous expeditions but these cannot be con sidered to have practiced in this country The first doctor in New England was Dr Samuel Fuller who arrived on December 21, 1620, ea the Mayflower MATRON, miss, or tiny maid youll find here the answer to your wardrobe needs These three delightful and modish models, specially designed for those who sew at home, cover a wide range of sizes and take high honors for style and economy combined Pattern 1818, an unusually graceful and flattering double duty frock for the mature figure, features a softly draped collar in contrast and set in skirt panels topped with pockets Appropriate for any of a wide range of fabrics, it will serve with equal grace as a morning or daytime frock, can be cut twice for double wear The pattern is available in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, and 52 Size 36 requires 4V4 yards of 39 inch material plus xk yard contrast Pattern 1984, the princess frock, has everything it takes for suc cess This slick number features front and back panels extending from yoke to hem and can be fashioned with long or short sleeves as you prefer With a world of zhp and a fitted waist, this simply made pattern is designed for sizes 1 16, 18, 20, o2, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch or 3 yards of 54 inckuiprbric, and there are just six simple pieces to the complete pattern Pattern 1910, the adorable apron, is an early reminder that Christmas is just around the corner and its time to start now on the frocks you are planning to ffoweJiold Qiesfonr To prevent that hard crust forming on leftover cooked cereal pour a cup of cold water over it before placing in the refrigerator Cooked prunes stuffed with celery and nuts make a tempting salad Stuffed prunes can also be used as a garnish for ohops, roasts or steaks A little salt added to pumpkin sruce will greatly improve the flavor To clean fireplace bricks, cover them with a paste made of powdered pumice and household am monia Let it dry for an hour, then scrub with warm soapy watei After removing the tough portion of the center of a grapefruit and separating the pulp, place an afterdinner mint in the center of each half and chill The mint gives the grapefruit a delicious flavor Baking soda is excellent for cleaning fish aquariums Rub the inside with a wet cloth dipped to the soda, rinse and dry It will remove all traces of scum and evaporation marks, as well as deodorize To braise roasts, steaks or chops first brown the meat, then put in a tightly covered utensil with very little water either on the top of stove or in oven tad continue cooking slowly until meat is tender BSjaetoWVU make for your baby daughter or a favorite niece Your selection of materials is unlimitedpercale or gingham or pique or pongee or shantung or linen Designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, and 8 years, the pattern in size 4 requires just 2 yards of 32 or 35 inch fabric All patterns include illustrated sewing charts to guide you every step of the way Youll find mak ing them a joy Send for yours today Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send 15 cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 VV Ad ams St, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each iirll Syndicate WNU Service NOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP F EW husbands can understand why awlfo should turn from a pleasant companion into a shrow for one whoJo wwk in every month Vou can say Im sorry and kiss and make up easier before marriago than afur If youre wise and if you want to hold your husband, you wont be a threequarter Wife For throe genera ti ons one woman ha told another how to go smiling through with Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thui lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women muxt endure In the three Ordeals of life 1, Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife, take LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS 0MVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OP THE C0LLESE Mily , flWP Kr m wMWMfaH Mititi SkMiShty fcife Lto I i V Everything For the Motorist WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB or SIMONIZING or POLISHING We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead ceils, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 18, 1936 Notes of 25 Years Ago I FRANK MURPHY s FUTURE Dispatch of Nov 10, 1911 I Frank Murphy, newly elected 4 , WII6 nwucrcwp w Ma,ev, ST, fanner Pin I j STrrt to S Jf 1 to pay all pOSSi ,,, ne iim implement dealer imd jus j l Hut will compd nation it hle Ua x, 7 i lunuuji wnn complete control Nov He is survived by his wile, the state government, he lias a cle one daughter and six sons The fun , track Tne next two years, properlv end was held from St Marys church, I SK,,lt can nol only give Michigan a jimckney, Saturday, with burial in state government of a higher caliber ivu i cemete , JJum it ha, rceived in the last dec Will risk, son, Onn and Wirt Hen iue jt oin aLS0 serve to call the atdee lett for the north woods Monday uiui0n of the United State to thel to hunt deer ulets of Frank Murphy as an able , ,,r, lklHc1 will be at the hotel and fonVard looking administration here Jhursday and Friday with a s mayor 0f Detroit, Mr Murphy complete line of ladies, misses and ,i,payau i keen grasp on the vital I children coals neceaiiv of placing capable men in I The tpworth League will present tie key positions of his administraj the play, The Won Hand at the llon Thf, sc,mc 1e exercised in the t opera house on Nov 24 lrvin Kennedy has sold a half in A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed a response to the universal desiHe to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed I tice of tne peace died at Fort Huron I T ,, uai, i 1 mi i v v vchS0cu 1 i 0to wth co,pi,te vontroit on The modern funeral director is a man oHpeciw cton of the men on whose rec1 eis in Office the record of his adj , ,, , i , , , , , T, , ia as ii uiuce iae iecoru 01 nis autee t m his blacksmith shop to tred millUntion as a whole must rise or Ja Lee Lavey Alexander Lynn Hendee taught in the grammes department in the Pinckney school Monday Miss Aha Meyers who has been aiteidinjv school at Hoyne City hn IiaiOl in the hijdi school h re At the handkerchief and an von ale held at the home of J S and J V Nai liiikj night, tlu follow ing gtnliiiv n will serve an ovaasupper, liev dates, H F Kice, K C Haddock, Iialjjh Dennett, J S Xa h, ioe VMiHrn Th feature, of wil nay larc dividends I0 11, e wrecked the Comstock iiiiiistii, ion many of the apjjoiuc alized training and long practical experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual servfce to those bereaved The memher of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P H SRTHOUT FUNSRAL HOHS RHONENap PINCKNgY riciits that Frank 1 hzvrald made PYiT Ai i A i , , ,ame back to haunt him on election K SALLA horse, wt 1800 lbs dy FiLeald derived little or no i N,ck atuna ijh 1011 my of his subrdin pnn PTV niv , , aH,lone el thorn vas of a ealiler f, ,,111 V0year TjrC c mi nahh 10 Muray VanWaoner llfcU 111 be sold cheap for iilancand intead oi lending hQi1 Wi FORSAbBe BXCHANOF, iinnf wij a h n ca, jikett HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT tne and ived by il F Kice and a torn poin cah baked by IJev date Chela iii school beit JiaeViey Yrvo 11 to at football las Saurdny Harold Swailhout, local uarti ai k, was hurt Ceoce Ie iflr has rented Mrs Jains horse Fred U sieve who reienlly sold hiiarm, at o ton, ha Siocab idire and ill t one move neajf there How A G Cate has resined hi, pastorato of tic local coni evation1 clirck The saow plow made its iiivt ui ,f he s ,vca here V, edreday Mr1 and Mrs Villiam Cakoy of Iosco elebratfd their 2 th wedding anniversu on Nov ith r If roc tead to hmre a aad tt our prices id lu te head e the thket it was LOST Jie ohar way armiid Tie head of iccj,,ei, t1 licret yas cafjnted with the hjjeks task ui pulling them throu,h 111 1 la arvuU v, as doomed to failure Ioiii the slai i ia Miiiy can be telud upon to ijt Miauan in u a ivith the pro iw and humaniaiian treasures jr t New Ha lMri the late c j i i a W ef ihpahhean r lvi ed iimaanitarii a l hen as if the c yvj0 y dsctetlitable a heari tu could be W fii a aca of his M f t , F0H SALEThree burner, PerfecA back nip containing a j lon kerosene oil stove, with oven and some papers only Suit Inquir at Dispatch Office able reward 1 E L Mclntyre Finckney, u aetia ATTKXTIOX FARMEIiS Acevage wanted on contracts for Soy Beans for Ford Motor Co For particular see or call, ilen Garwood, Ford Ser vice, Brighton, Michigan Ihone 171 or liM id IT H MEYER i 1 aw iae the o ers cai id i ials an ae, mi blity A jvovenioreaneral hiii 1 0 ami ioa 0 Xi 0 a a i,i c lie vv dl in i ha an upjKnau la tav fuil at ibilitit, may lead him to the senate or higherGrand Rapids Chronicle LOSTBlue Tick Hound, female, near the K W Martin farm, west Sunday Finder receive reward , ine riass cfjuf Firckney, last x ,i hivnaniiarirn j please return and 1 iter than a lia 1 Inqui11 at Dispatch Office or write Harry Carlson, 51S Bene Ave, Det1 later as roit ilippines, I rud tv premise F0R SALEBrown overcoat, nearly , 1ay ,,a 1 ,fnew IniUire of Koy Hannett ,tiiy which, if C rf its i0Scoming Philalhea Notes FOB SALE, Durham cow, fresh soon R K Elliott tfTE tf TJ W ar frd o tcrni fc J oa wv oi Kr iiJ i Tln rr, nl ShihaoiC ta wefla inasa p a ,,,,,1 FOB SALE75 Khode Island Red Fuilets 75c each Ben Adams WANTEDWoman or elrl over 2h for housework must be experienced tamilv of three no laundry Write n 1 O Box 290, Farmington, Mich LOST A Red Tick Hound, male East of Whitmore Lake Reward for retuii 2500 Lee Brovn 1401 Pauline Blvd Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SEttVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 eaatained at the ,1 A K Van,vrher meeting WANTLDRaw Furs and hides itinoai oi lat fniiest iiarkci prices at ail times Phune 42F2 Lucius J Doyle Mr Frid Bov, t , ,1a,1 Famine s LOSTBen,tfe FOR SALEWood FOR SALE Earl Gallup Hubbard squash W C Hendee LOST License plate 1482 Finder please leave at Dispatch Oaco Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm omnhv one w hound, male, dlack rZt ilte FOR SALEhTnd a riiiace Lo i16 Ferd Ernst Phone 4k from 2 weeks to l yar old Win, Hassencahl little pigs a0Tt and I v FOR SALE A small cook stove, I, M 1 v WM FOB SALEI have cider for wo lid Vih ovn in fin condition, Dexter, Michigan FQR gALE A K aichy hVVailoTatKVor Tnbai burns either coalpr wood A quanity T, ,,oni ni Jois lor iic I also run my cider ot Ye,1,ow Dent fleld corn aLso PP lap P, miii ,,,v ,,,, i , comlast years number, il eveiy day In,,g in yur apples , irnlt l Fias, niuf west oi George , 11 Wrights Comciy off PmckneyHow1 nre eil Boad Kellogg V All DIAYI Glass Measuring Lge a AU Dran xnP FREE PII v a 0 iU Pillsbury r s Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 Lb, Sack ara htHT v a ti i siiil ta v Tiie nrntrram raai M 1 if t in a a T en V i hi aitiout and , W by Mr, , a reading, a1 at ve were araett that thc v chtrch in the vt re told that Bert Hicks Jr t s 1 e va ah can do Jeia the fellowL , teave and ,Daily the vol, Mrs Hendee Vr,,e ran Pleasant Hill Acjse Tel 42F2 al rlatv vao Dot ,V WANTED Responsible lady to jopen stoi carrying art needle work, FOR SALEMa colt born June J5 yains silk and fast selling itemsof by Percheon horse j variety store line Locate in any John Hascncahlj home or store in Pinckney No in I vestment required References We BUTCHERING Done eveiy Tues i furnish meJchandise and instructions day and Thursday at my home Am , Box 108, able to rail for the stock Pinckney, Mich Tle 33F2 John Martin a , tO Shltt lnch This Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS for M rea au Sin fiori the pa n in l o va the uartfy miionary oect FQR gALK 1 the usual olerirar wv taka n f4 1 Benevolence The clas has sent t,m copies of the book of rtaaF ATTENTION FARMERS Shot Guns and Rifles to buy or Established 1865 1 Lucius J Doyle j Oninns, market price John Geryca 0 Incorporated 1911 The Upper Bonv, for Oatmeal Cookies LB 15c The next ii1 charajp 0 tiaa p ciericnco eainimr the be uiven by this ru as to purchase art ,,,, , r ahlod hoi calves is Year best market for dead and din cattle, hogs, sheep and lv ysAv and nlai vies for the fish pond ,,iilir iKCtnr via be f rroap No 4 at which MILLEXBACH BROTHERS CO recountfaed in The original company to pay for xperlencp dollars will dead animals Prompt seivice Power n This Decern loading tiucks Phone COLLECT to 0 regular election j Howell 450 hei meting is av ,v,, of efarrs mrl is scheduled to be held with Mrs Bow mo r Our instructive lesoits concerning Pauls Missionary labors are continued with the topic for next SMnday, 1 An Ambassador in Chains Acts 28 leh4 and 2830, 31 also Romans rill ,T FOR SALEOak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton LOST OR STOLEN A Red Bone hound, named Sitndy Phone 32 F2 Eugene Soper McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifht Yrf of Saft Banking Social Security FOR SALE TWO good vork horsps oi will trade for cattle or Frai kfiirts, Fhcme SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times AUCTION ,, Knvirg decided to quit fanning, 11 horses 01 will trade for6cattle orI 8 weQk the ost Office Departvsiil eifat public auciin all ot my sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office mnf ic ri uM ipoaa p ca,y ,a tne farm o,M , Went ,s nbuting forma of appiia , M ,,,, ei lieMer, on the F01 SALR 2Q Fctdlng Lambs catio for account numbers in the Dexter Pinckney iud on , Coaise W00K i Social Security Fund to employers iuiiay r lift ul NOVEMBER 23 1936 Mt J ngitt,jnn em loyees These applications alrouuneiKltiL at JO OCIJCK A M , , , 21 hed ci Catte 21 hn lurr and Calf, Oliver walkthdU,fh not comPlex m nature must iG rows extra good, 3 holtein ing plow, 2 wagons, manure sprnad be filled out with exactness to insure fnn in Lecembe Durham ows r, iron land roller, wide delivery 1,,,,, ,, t u v 0 1 In a i Lecunier 4 Durham cow Jnku dump kn, 2 hay mck, Sup propcr llsting Wth Socmi Secur resh in Januaiy 0 Jersey and enor iisk drill, cream seperator, corn ity Board ariry caws Iehin Huccabr planter, trailar and rack, 3 section, i andJanuary iistein hofer pring tooth drug 2 section spike We wil, b j d t ff n,, old Jerev bull IS mo,, old tooi n drag, Q tooth spike harrow, f QU I any as riaaa uar is nns old Hertford platform scales, gravel box, 3 sets sstan n filling out these apphcabull yiS oi Jeivey Heifer 12 harness, house scales, milk pails and tions both to employers and employmo, olu t,s large quantity of small tools, ees It is suggested in instructions 5 Horse Fxtra Good 5 C00 bu com husked by hand, 400 Team of horse 5 vis eld, wt bu of oats, 40 tons clover hay, 15 2,s501t Hav tielding 14 yrs old tons alfalfa hay, 14 acres of clover iit 1450 lbs Chestnut marc 3 yrs eed in stack, 2000 bdls corn stalks old in foal, wt loOO lbs mare colt and many othef articles too numerous jmonths old a good one to mention j Interest paid Qn saving Account 15 Hog 1 Household Goods Lonpv rt in af ,,, 7 toat, wt 150 lbs 0 bogs wt New kitchen hpalj , mone to loan at JonaWe rates, M 2 brood os due Nov 2 npu new oak side boardt 2 Simons 1 accounts UP to 5,00000 insured 1 Ure 1 ar beds, ugs, caipets, chairs, tables, Shop and Poui an dNhes, ice box, and many other 11 feeding ewe soil in lots to articieJ,t suit 45 turkey, goad ones To Barred Rock hens 25 B K roosters oO TERMS OF SALE CASH H H pullets The Church will serve lunch on the Farm Implement, Hav and Gri i grounds that forms be typewritten We will have a typewriter available for our customers for this purpose 1 McComick grain binder and truck, ohn Deer mower 6 t cut, Bean ulk 22 wheel cultivatorb, 21 onG cuHivators, 2 riding plows, MARTIN BARANOSK1 Proprietor JIM FJKNELL, Auctioneer Ctrl Miut, Mai Flaiult, W2vVf by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance ersoo Stile Bank HOWtU WW L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 18, 1936 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-11-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/06cb77c73ae6e502cc8d6e61752c8c01.pdf ecc5f5e9979cb5499533d0a03ce0a1ed 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. a Loesltjuterest WajgfNews Tbo next draft quota from Urfng rtpv couaty ia due to go to thelot roit induction, center on Nov 24The following from this section are on the list Harry Murphy, Arnold Rozfc, Charles Agnew, Theodore Welke, Yorman IhiPerrin, ail listed from Hackney Charles Seguin, Howell, Osjatfi flutter, Lakeland Two draft are Oi o go from here in Gasoline Registration Dates Rules and Law Provided for Gat Rationing Explained Ed Howell who graduated from Pinckney high school la 1988 and won 4 letters en the football team was married to Miss Catherine Landor at the Sacred Heart church in Flint on Oct 26 Exnmett Clark of Howell acted as best man and the brides sister, Miss Mary Landor as bridesmaid The couple will live at Fort Atterburg, 2nd While attending school here the groom lived with she Walter Mowers and Hendee families Paul Singer writes that he is back at Norfolk Va from Trindad, South America and that he has seen a lot of the world bat expects to leave ag ain right away p will write again when ht arrives at the new point Of the 27 draftees Who were sent to the Detroit Induction center on Nov 10 ail be S were accepted we ondeutMd Wfa, eveof Pinckney waa on of thosJMectet Dan Bar ber, sssaiat jPaoyar, too McClaskey s4 Ml lata of Pinckney AfterJm trial and tribulation five of M 16 Pinckney boys who wmasted in the navy at Detroit were lao Ptammer fey Wiesoa had little difficulty in joining UP However georiyn Darrow was unable to get in m Us tether refused to give consent fjouia Body was also unable to get inducted beomnse he was an orp haa boy who came here from Ohio Ae he had no one to give consent for his enlistment, this looked like an in urmontable barrier However Judge Lyons of Howell ironed out things by appointing Deputy Murray Kennedy of Howell, exPinckneyite, his guardian ami Making out adoption papers so ho was able to join with Other boys They went into Detroit Friday nito and left there for traintog station Saturday On the navy hour Thursday noon over station WWeVth Vetder Bros talked over the radio , A lettef from Sergt Gerald Clinton from Carlsbad, NM states he expects to finish school there in 4 or 6 Wtoka where he is taking a bonibardietv course Captain William Devereaux, son of of Mrs Jennie Devereaux of Pinck coast artillery corp at San Juan, Port Biea dls was made a second It m 199S a first It in 1941 and a captain in April 1942 He has been in Porto Rica since April, 1941, bis wife, Mrs Geneva, Devereaux lives in ZanesviUe, Ohio Major Devereaux it n graduate of Cincinnatt Unveraity where ho was given a Bachelor of Business degree From 1938 to 1940 be worked for the KimberlyClark eorp,, General Motors subsidary Roy OHaton who enlisted in the Uft Marines is in Parris Island NC Edward Spears Jr has been transferred from the air corp school in Chicago to the CurtisWright Science school in BuffsJoew YorfcHe graduated with rank of Tech 8ergeant Kenneth LaMont has enlisted in tiUB navy Raymond EUls called up his pareats from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station at Chicago and talked to then Saturday Tat Vedder Bret Douglas Plumwor, Louis Body and Ray Wilson who enlisted in the navy last week were sent to Great Lakes, training station John Carpenter hat enlisted in the US Coast Guard and la at New Orlean La Grant itard writes his new address M Lee Angeles Cah Been to M aSTlra Dorothy Orajnges at the MBua hospital, BrlsjhJoB one day reeeatly 1 a The task of registering of Mich 1,5010000 passenger car owners and issueing to them their basic A gas ration hooks will be undertaken this week by Michigans public school teachers At the same time, the teachers will register motorcycle owners and issue to them the D gas rationing books Elgibles who receive their A books and wish to make application for supplemental rations will be issued the application forms in the schools at the same time This huge task of registering auto owners will follow much the same plan which was developed for sugar registering last May, and which, thr ough the unstinted cooperation of teachers was highly successful Three days, Nov 18 19, and 20 have been designated by the office of price administration for the A, or basic registration Since schools operate most of the time on these days it is hoped that auto owner will plan to apply at the school on Friday afternoon The teachers and assistants will concentrate their energies on registration then A place will be designated in each district where the school is closed will apply at the school where the children attend Before an owner can obtain his A book, he must meet the following requirements 1 Agree to the 85 mile per hour speed limit 2 Possess no more than five tires per vehicle Trailers are permitted only the tires mounted on running wheels, no spares 3 list the sr numbers of bti tires on his application and on his tire inspection recordjThis is obtain ed from a gas or service station 4 Agree to have his tires inspected at regular intervals at official tire inspection stations 5 Postively no tire abuse 6 Have his vehicle registration card with himReceipt he received when paying for license 7 Must have the number of his winshield, use stamp 8 Only those serving in the armed forces can get ration cards without registering personally As we understand ib the schools here will only register you for A ration cards If you want B or C cards you must register with the county board There are 20 essential occupations which entitle you to C books They are as follows 1 Official government business and not from home to office 2 Transportation of US mail 3 School officials traveling from school to school 4 Persons earring four or more pupils or teachers to or from school in the absence of alternate transportat ion 6 Wholesale delivery of newspapers 6 Transporting of nonportable newsreel equipment for dissemination of public information 7 Licensed medical practitioners 8 Licensed farm veterinarians 9 Ministers, priests, rabbis 10 Public health nurses, medical students and internet, for making necessary calls 11 Transportation of farm produce 12 Licensed embalmers , IS Transporting and recruiting of essential war workers 14 Transportation of farm and marine workers 15 Transportation of armed forces 16 Transportation of war workers 17 Construction and maintenance 18 Scrap dealers 19Motorcycles for messenger service 20 Religious practitoners All questions as to whether an Individual motorists belongs in one of the above categories for preferred mileage will be determined by the rationing board Persons who qualify for the C books must also meet the require ments on shareriding, just as all applicants for supplemetary gas must If stamps are not used they betaase void after two months , Class D s for motorcycle rationing and contains 82 coupons for an 8 Mich Mirror State iNewis Would Exempt Student from Draft Until J una th Fullfleged support of Dr Alexander Kuthven, president o the UofM lronts f0r him to defend Thi CURREN X OMMEN 1 By Ye ditr The Allies nave tuxen the offensive on u large scale and by baking over luOO miles of coast line iu northern Africa have put ntlrr on the defensive by playing his owu game of establishing innumerable WUHN THE PtUlRtMS SET FOOT ON AMERICAN SOIL THERE LAY HBFORB THBM AN UNCONQUERED WILDERNESS COLD,FRWKTION, HARDSHIP AND fiAVAGB WAR YBT THAT FOUND TIME TO FKUS GIVE THANKS, , A A ,mtw ,aSHEW TiV I WJ VV4 L TbDAV WHILE WE ARE FIGHTING TO PRESERVE OU HERITAGE OF LIBERTY BORN OF SACRIFICE, NURTURED IN STRUGGLE WETOO,,TAKE TIMS TO PAUSEAND GIVE THANKS s The Scrap Drive Results Catholic AwarJcd Banners RT Francis Murphy Sun Nov 22 is the 26th Sun after Pentecost Mass at 845 and at 11 am ifcJB communion Sunday for Junior thioly Name Society Novena in his program of war time education Jwa voted recently by Michigan new spaper editors in a formal resolution adopted at Ann Arbor Coming on the trail of criticism by university regents concerning Dr Ruactiou wag a significant prelude to the Congressional enactment last week of selective service for 18 and 19 year old youth Students will be permitted to complete their studies this year through June It is another reminder that World War i is far different than the first conflict 25 years ago And it brings up an interesting situation, the plight oi higher education in all out modern war, Here is the story What is the function of higher education in war Is it that of providing technical trainng in the fine arts of killing oi should institutions try to train youth the responsibilities of democracy, and Combine with these instruction of var technology Does allout war mean the allcut abandonment of cultural training Should we return to the three R,s and close down our colleges for the duration,, Dr Ruthven, president of the U of M, set forth his ideas on the function o higher education in wartime in addiess to the Michigan newspapers Hert are a few excerpts,, representative of Dr Ruthvens thinking Any doubt as to the nature und consequences of the war by college Continued on Last Page is gaute worked all right for Hitler in the early days cf the war By setting up fronts in France,Holiuiid,BelgiUia Russia, Norway, Greece, Egypt, and China and Java the Philipiries and so forth he forced the Allies, to scat ter their armies over many from, and as Ihey were poorly equipped with both men, planes, and tanks to do this their too littlef,co late, campaigns resulted in dtnpt alter def eat for themThis convoually forckig them to fight on the defensive resulted in no Allied victories Now,evidently the tide has turned The Aua production of tanks and planes ha been surpassed by the Allies and also their armies are increasing in strength and socn will have a ma thmetical superiority over the Axis They are apparently about ready for IJ the grand offensive which will sweep Hitler off the map and win the war for the Allies Of course North Africa was not equipped to repel any such invasion as was launched but an the other hand neither was iHolland, Poland, Belgium or Norway when they were conquored by HitlerThat does not lessen the stategic importance Hitler may be able to make a stand but according to a average per son it looks as if his string of sucesses were indefinitely ended INDUCTION OF 18 YEAR OLDS Some county draft boards will The bill to lower the army draft age to 18 years has passed both houses and been signed by the pres ident It is not expected that any 18 year olds will be drafted for 40 or 0 days as it will take that long to set the preliminary machinery started Consequently married men will have to be called to fill the Dec , , , ,, , i draft quota Much misunderstanding start the induction of the 18 and 1 j Qver lhe year old boys who registered last July during the latter part of Dec statement from the press release urmy that no In Mich these numbered 85f0 How j married men would be drafted in Dec The scrap collection in Livingston county averaged 164 lbs per person A total of 1658 tons was collected T , LV, 1 According to the authorities all men devotions Friday at 12Z0 noon for ever one half of those who registered who were mftrrjed sjnce s t lfi 1, all school children and at 745 pm,in July have enlisted in some branch j or adults, followed by confessions and adult instruction diss CatechThis does not include the collections of Gregory and Hartland which were held after Nov 1 Industrial counties had the most scrap as they were allowed to figure in the scrap accum ulated by big industrial plants ism classes fcr all sch ol children Advanced Bible History Class for children also meets after the late mass on Sundays Among the intentions in the holy mass this week are for Mon for the late Mary Carr, Tues for Casper Volmer and relat82 of Michigans 83 counties were ives, Wed for Margaret MelvinThurs awarded scrap pennants by the WPB for men in the US forces, Friday for for equalling or exceeding their scr the iiving and peace Sat with a ap quota of ICO lbs of scrap per commemoration for the members of person Alcona county was the sole the Purgatorial Society unit which failed to collect its quota The pennants are 6 ft long with the WPB msignia and the word salvage1 in white on a blue field Each coJ will fly its pennant from the court house The total Mich, collection was1 221,437 tons This exceeded its quota by 25 percent, Ingham county took first place in Michigan with 300 lbs of the armed forces and so making the 18 and 19 year olds available for military duty will only prolong the drafting of married men for a short time MORE DEER HUNTERS LEAVE More deer hunters left here for the north last week they are Dr Ray 40 are classified as unmarried men as they were married when they were Kuhect to draft call Little by little thewar pincn begins to tighten We understand that razors and blades will be frozen or discontinued and the men will have to grow whiskers or go back to the oid fashioned razor One cf worlds largest factories has started making Duffy, Houghton,John Burg, Jackknives for tne army and navyt The8e Com Cong 1 Rev J M McLucat, Minister Herman Widaaayer, S S Sopt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Sopt Mrs Florence Baugha, Organist njt nd Choir Dirertor to a person Wayne next with 242,1 Lenawee had 221, Crawford 219, lfl fl Jackson, 207 Manistee 189, Musk U80 egon, 189 Kalkaslca,184, A Pena,169 g 700 Weyford, 162 and Genesee150 J BeglBninnext Sunday afternoon, The Popkins school in Washtenaw, Nov 22 the choir will meet at 300 county was one of the 3 schools in,oclock for practice on the Xmae Michigan to collect more than a ton music All who would like to assist of scrap per person It has 18 pupils with the Xmas Cantata are invited to The 2 other schools were in Manistee meet at the church on Sunday aftter county Michigan pupils have chosen j noon, the name Woodbridge NFerris to be Reason, Winston Baughn and Joe Singer, tHtoughton lake, Mr and Mr Claude Swarthout, Fritz and Don Gardner, Don Swarthout, Leon Mea include commando knives with an 8 inch blade, a stiletto and a saw tooth knife Also a knife for deep sea divers We also noticed an adv in one bon, Jay Shirey and Bob Singer to j of our exchangesTto buy secondComins, Marvin Light, Roy Reason hand ks, so we suppose the new William Meyer, E P Werner Roland Shehan and Willard Willse Louis Shehan,son,Francis and Gerald Bauer leave today for Newberry to hunt deer Albert Shirley is the first local hunter to report getting a deer, He shot one Sun, near Manton Loren Meabon and Mr and Clare Miller also hunted deer ones are also tc go off the market Coffee has about disappeared and that you get now is adulterated with ereal and whatnot We read where a house in N Mexico was recently broken in and the only thing taken was a pound of coffee Mrs SOLDIER LETTER borne by the vessel to be made by The Annual Thanksgiving service Mich, scrap Ferris was a former will be held Wed afternoon Nov 25 at 800 pm The Annual ThanksDemocrat governor and senator pf cffnf wn b ukM or Michigan The late Senator James Missionary work We urge a large Couzins was second choice j attendance we have mucn t0 be tha nkful for It is a good thing to give MARRAGE LICENSES thanks unto tne The preaching mission X MA ejJJ mna concluded The following marriage licensesiday evening and was a great were issued in this county last week I bidin and uplift to all who atten Austin Lynn,40, Brighten, Phyllis dad the services There jnU be a Winkler,22, Brighton Horace West racjptio ,0 emtoAgu on,48, Hartland, Eleanor Green,46, 29th at 1030 ta All Christy Detroit jRobdrt Nfred Caiaron,19, , who are not affhated with other BrightoT Fracis,19, Brighton churches are umtad to uniu wih HOnry Brenner 38, Howell, Rose church membership and worship ft,42, Howell Stanley Soule,20, Fowlerville, Roberta Workoelter, 20, j VICTORY PIN DMIGNER Milan Lawrence Raddatz, 29, Fow lerville, Rebecca Huschke, 25, Fow I F V Fish U wearing a Victory pin lerville Arthur Collins, 81, Fenton, designed by his son, Vernon Fish of Eleanor Hartor, 20, Howell Pittsburg, Pa j We understand that a 24 inch vie j Uory sign made by Mr Fish was disMr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn played in Cleveland O by the Firth were weak end guests of Mr and Mfg co this fall at the U stool eon Mrs Floyd Weeks at Grand Lodge ventien Nov 10, 1942, Norfolk, Va Hi Paul Have been going to drop you a line but have been busy Like the navy very well Tell all the boys to join the Sea Bees Its a great outfit Will write you a longer lettef later LtLucius Wilson of Fort Mon roe was over to see me the other day He looks fine and is making good there in a big way Yours Truly Gerald J Kennedy SF2c Camp BradfordUSN Norfolk Gov VanWagoner exhibited good sportsmanship when he declined to make any appointments in the final months of his administration al though he had inumberable vacancies to fill However he added that ht would appoint anyone to these vac aniies that Gov elect Kelly proposed However the latter failed to propose anybody asking more time to study the situation This contrasts strongly with the attitude of the aged Gov Dickenson two years ago when he senf in a complete list of appointments to be considered by the senate after he had gone out of off iceSuch a thing as a list of lame duck appointments were unheard of in Mich, previous to that Both GovVanWag oner and Gov elect Kelly attended the Mich Notre DamafootbalKgame at South Bend Sat andtaWn the same box as gieuest ofyrhenresldtnt NOTICE 1 School District No 8, Hudson Corners will register for gasoline at the Pinckney sehool on Wed, November BlmVuni 18 from 280 to 630 p m on Nov 19 from 100 to 600 p m and on Nov 20 from 900 to 1200 p m Gogpel Mission Earn laaohy Pastor Soperintoadent A afarrm SWroy Sunday School 1 10tf0 Worship Service H00 roung Peoples Mooting 780 Weakly Prayer Sorvice Wad 780 gov is a graduate of Michigan and a Mich fan but Hhrry Kelly is a Notre Dame graduate and president of the Notre Dame Alumni cf Mich iHie claims nevertheless he is neutral this year Notice Installation of officers of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 E S will bo hold Friday evening Nov 20 Offlcort are requested to wear white Pot luck luncheon will bo served by tfco Pas MaAona Public IneullatofcV SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cditioaod Michigans FIOMI Small Tows Thtr CHELSEA, MICH attu THE AVON THEATRE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m i Wednesday Nov 18, 1942 i ri, Sat Nov 20, 21 CROSSROADS A Melodrama with WILLIAM POWELL HEDY LaMARR, CLAIRE TREVOR, and BASIL RATH BONE Cartoon News Pete Smith BASKETBALL Sun,Mon,Tue, Nov 22 21 MY SISTER EILEEN A Comedy wih ROSALIND RUSSELL, KiAN AHERNE and JANET BLAIR This is one of the Be t Com edies of the year Cartoon Newt Sport Reel Sunday Matinee 300 P M Wed Thur, Nov 25, 26 MY GAL SAL A Musical Drama with RITA HAYWORT 1, VICTOR MATURE, CAROLE LAND1S and JOHN SUTTON Thanksgivnt Day Matinee iCO Con Coming Atactior3 Eagle SquadronThe Glass KeyThe Big Street Desperate Journey Fri, Sat Nov, 20,21 A Real Homey Picture MOKEY witk DAN DAILEY JR DONNA REED Also Cartoon Early Bird Dood It Sceni Grandeur4 Barbee Cues1 Sun, Tues Niv, 22 24 The Best Comedy Yet j MY FAVORITE BLOND tarring, BOB HOPE, MADELINE CARROLL Also News Cartoon Wolf Chases PiS Comedy Sappy Poppy Although it is yet uncertain as to whether we shall be able to have basket bail or not practise has already begun for both the girls and the boys teams About ten games have betn tentatively scheduled for the boys and six for the girls Pinckney is the only member of the Owl league that plans to play and therefore Hartland and New iHudson are missing from the schedule it is planned to have games with such teams as Sto ckbridge, Fowlerville, DexterChelsea Ann Arbor second team, Brighton and Saline The opening game for both the boys and the girls will be at Stockbridge oiKpee 4 Both the Bbys and the girls teams were hard hit by graduation and the outlook for a winning season is far from bright l ComingThanksgiving Beyond the Blue Horizon Always in My Heart VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS The Howell Theatre 10 taa on all tickets Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Thtatre Tickets Thur, Fr, Nov 19,20 Youve never really seen Charlie until you see him in this his funnest CHARLIE CHAPLIN in THE GOLD RUSH with words and music Novelty Cartoon News Comedy Sat, Nov 21 Matinee 2 P M, lie and 22c Dead End Kids and Little Tough Guys in TOUGH AS IHEY COME Plus ROMANCE OF THE RANGE With ROY ROGERS, LINDA HAYS Cartoon Shn7,Mon Tue7 Nov 22,23,24 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont BETTE DAVIS and PAUL HENREJD in NOW VOYAGER EDGAR A BRENNINGSTALL Edtfar Albert Brenninjjstall, 93, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, JohnYicMunus, in Jackson on Nov 11 The funeral was held frcrn the Pinckney Conl church Saturday afternoon, Rev J M McLucas officiating, liurial was in the Pinckney cemetery The deceased formerly lived in Ida coming to Pinckney from there many years ajo His wife died about 20 years ajro Since then he has lived in IeUysville with his son, Frank Surviving are his son, four daughters, Mrs Margaret Flintoffof Howell,, Mrs John McManus of Jackson, Mrs Pansy Wake of Wayne and fyr John Montri of Deerfield, and a numher of grand grandchildren and great grandchildren HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The scrap drive is over but we will continue to receive any brought in The scrap pile here has been sold to Howell Auto Parts Co The high school lost three students and gained three in the last week Douglas Plummer enlisted in the US navy and Jim Burns left school to wcrk in Ann Arbor Thd three new students are Virginia Umstead, Beulah and Chadles Stapelton all freshmen Tuesday afternoon the high school boys were shown a movie dealing with the training received by men in the Coast Guardlt was instructive Last Thursday the history classes observed a movie dealing with th Great Silk routes Mrs Clawson is assisting Mrs Singer in the kitchen War calls must go through this Thanksgiving ke i calls I Please do not ma social Long Distance GAS RATIONING AT SCHOOL Application blanks may be obtained from the local gas stations and the application must bring his reg istration card with him The hours for registering for gas are Wednesday 2 9 Thursday 2 900 and Friday 2 to 600 TOP THAT 0 LINES WILL BE CROWDED The Michigan Bell Telephone Co tcday urged its customers to refrain from making social longdistance calls on Thanksgiving Day to prevent possibly dangerous congestion of circuts Jercme Johnson, manager for the company pointed out that the wires will be crowded with military calls He particularly urged users net to make social calls over transcontinental or interstate longer distance than 300 miles, where the traffic normally is heaviest He also suggested that a person having an urgent call to make, give the operator he number of the distant telephone if possible and keep the conversation very short , War goes right on, despite Thanks giving And messages essential to the war effort will crowd the wires as on other days Warloaded Long Distance lines can not carry the usual flood of social calls this Thanksgiving Therefore, please make only the most urgent Long Distance calls on Thanks giving Day, and keep those calls as brief as possible SAVE WIRES FOR WAR Michigan Bell Telephone Company Not everybody with a dollar , to spare can shoot a gun i j straightbut everybody can shoot straight to the bank and buy War Bonds Buy your 10vry pay day Cart oon Comedy 1 Wd Nov 25 Family Night All Adult 17c WILLIAM GARGAN and MARGARET LINDSAY in ENEMY AGENTS MEET ELLERY QUEEN Alio LUCKY LEGS with JINX FALKEN BURG Coming Sftvan Days Lave Eagla Squadron A Mn World ininiiiiiitttiii iiiifiiiiiiiifiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiii D A N C E I LOOF Hall I 1 HAMBURG, MICH, S mm mw o EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT STARTING NOV 7 5 5 2 s 1 ylusic by PECKERS ORCHESTRA f Admission Gents 50c Ladies 25c imuiiHiiiiuiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMfiiuiiiiiitiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii This man is not dead He is just sleeping And sleeping a littie rpore soundly, perhaps, because there are still many Ameri cans who are not putting at least 10 of their pay into War Bonds on a regular Payroll Savings Plan How about you joining a lot of other fellows in giving the little paperhangcr a rude awakening How about you signing up with a Payroll Savings Plan today to the tune of not 6or 7 or 8, but 10, and more if you can LETS TOP THAT 10 BY NEW YEARS WHAT YOU SHOULD DO If you are 1 Already investing 10 of your pay in War Bonds through the Payroll Savings Planboost that 10 if you can 2 Working in a plant where the Plan is in stalled, but havent signed up yetsign up tomorrow 3 Working in a plant where the Payroll Savings Plan hasnt been installed, talk to your union head, foreman, or plant managerand see if it cant be installed right nway The local bank will be glad to help 4 Unable to get in on the Payroll Savings Plan for any reason, go to your local bank, or wherever Bonds are sold They will be glad to help you start a Plan of your own Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co rWUVa ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Lost and found columns of Toklo newspapers are crowded these days Every time an American buys a War Bond, the Japs lose face Bey jrsor 19 tvery 97 day TOP THAT 10 BY NEW YEARS i Come in and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile i , BUY U S WAR IONDS THROUGH THI PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN I Opent Everyf Evenlofci JOE GENTILE mSmmiJd lHWfci MMMI PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Nov 18, 1942 HH THE DISPATCH SNAPSHOTS PINCKNEY HONOR ROLL While on tear lane Wither, youthful screen and stage star, met J L Collyer, B F Goodrich Company president and was fitted for a wardrobe made of Korosealtreated fabric, a miracle material created of limestone, coke and salt a recentGoodrich laboratory discovery J AJ Moving Giant 7reDont be surprised if someone dumps a giant Redwood from California in your village square one of these days There seems to be almost no limit to the size of trees which can be transported now Shown here, on board X Fruehauf Carryall trailer, 4s an elm that was a seedling when the U S, A was an infant Pupils Pet and Teachers Grand Rapids MichPinkie one of two opossum, shown in class recently where the two animals now roam at will He is looking at a book about the habits of the Possum WL r 0 uwl Jafcnt IW iffi In the Sunny Soutui , IKich your wcon to a siiih lik 11 the beacn at St Aujuciino, Fiordas ol lis the fair aujcing star toe this team oi I jVilletta Hclrly i rrT i c 1 js Her pu on Dennis Day, popular young Jack Bonny tor or, is almost as well knovn for his dcViineering mother as cr his voice Here Dennis real mtlier et meets his stage mother, Verna Fclton, before a rtccnt Sunday broadcast of Bonnys program over NBC IlLifrA iOi i 15 TV JLtii va J , bitc UJ per Addison u jJ iiuife e can be u,d hitched to the star Mil Cabt s tae activity which , ou wu ueautiiul the vkuch waits for good bless, beifsacrifice of one and ijssed the self forgetfulness of Collyer has not unselfish love ahjed or the race All that ever was accomplished, and more than history has yet recorded Mary Baker Eddy Times of general calamity and con fusion have ever been productive of the creates mindsThe purest ore is Produced from the hottest furnace, and tthe hHfhtest thunderbolt from the darken storm Colton Blessings are upon the head of the just , FOR SALE 1938 Buick tudor with radio, heater, spotlight, cigar lighter, whetJhJriftfS, excellent tires and in good oaftdtto lucius J Dcyle Nov meoanjr of our mi athea Class was held 011 Wed afici noon at the home of Mrs Mary Teep iethis was our quarterly meeting iXii the oiferiiig goes towards our Church Benevolence apportionment, vhicii is U for this year The meei ig wus called to order by Mrs Dora Svarthout, a hymn was sung, after which the chaplain, Mrs Elliot, had charge of the devotionals, reading Luke 21 and offering prayer The sec, Mrs Meda Henry, called the roll and gave the report of the Oct meeting The calling committee for next iime includes every one The promsim committee will be Mrs Carrie SwMthout and Mr Fdiot, and this nnl be the Xmas party at Mrs Gnfhs On Sunday we regretted the absen ce of our teacher, Mrs Killenberger and Cella Fish was asked to take charge of the lesson discussion Mrs Daller led the class in the beautiful prayer from cur quarterly, then bef fore beginning the discussion, Miss Fish read a letter just received from j Mrs Charlotte iHoover from the mis sionary field in Africa and showed pictures of Mr and Mrs Hoover and baby Donald Glenn on the porch of their home Mrs Hoover sent greetings to all the many friends in and around Pinckney Regret was deeply felt at news of the death of Mrs Flornce Cook, a widow of the late Rev Cook a former Pinckney pastor, also of Mr Ed ward Breningstall and that of Mrs Rose Gearheart and sympathy is ex tended to the families of each For next Sunday we have the 3rd of the family lessons,Motives That Strengthen Family Life 1 ST, MARYS NOTES St Marjs men ana women will ipoiier a bingo and farm poultry social at the Gregory town hall Sat nightNov, 21 at 8 pm The public is cordially invited The following committee is asked to assist, Messeis Clyde and Joe McClaer, Thcsand Leo Gibney,Guy Kuhn, Robert Johnson, J Ackerman, LaVem and Walt Keiser, Edwin Lewandowski, Ray Lavey, Roy Campbell, the eastern J division include, Gorman Kellytres j David Kelly, Ben White and M J, Roche clerks, Louis Coyle sec Francis McCluskey,and Mr Arthur Shehan, John Hoffman, Jack Sheldon, Lee Tiplady, Cass Clinton, Frank Eowers, Keith Ledwidge, tHarry and Lorenzo Murphy, William Shehan, Joe Basydlo, Chas Roy and Walter Clark, Claude Kennedy, Louis and Joe Stackable, Joe Morris, Lee Lavey, Joe and Merlyn Lavey, J Donoghue and sons, Maurice QuinnJoe Roland and James Singer, Marion Shirey, Ley McCleer, Bert Harris, William Jefferies, Peter Gerycz Wm Cooper, James Brennan After Decl a Monday evening social hour and study discussion will be instituted for boys and girls of this parish Baptism was conferred Sunday for Choline McCleer daughter of Mr, Mrs Clyde, McCleer, of GregoryThe sponsors were Joseph McCleer, and Mrs Doctor Neil McCleer, were hosts to the baptismal group at their home in Gregory , I WANTED Raw furs, will pay highest market prices Lucius J Dcyle , Mrs Geneva VanBlaircum,56 of Howell was killed and her husband, Varies and three grandchildren injured when their car hit a concrete Abutment on the Highland Road ,4 miles northeast of Howell at 5 pm Sunday Henry Moeller,31, and Ale Becker, 26 two Jehovahs witnesses were sentenced to 5 years each in the Fed eral penitentary for failure to report for army induction by Judge Tuttle at Bay City last week TTastsd money is wastes 1 SS Dnnt vaste precious S vcs Every dollar you can spare should be used to buy War Bonds Buy your teo per cent every paj day Harold Teen says K r,e Following are the Nm of the Doya from this Section Serving in Their Countrys Armed Forces Lloyd Ilendee, Piloesvilie, Mary Ted Adesh, Middle itiver, Mary Francis L Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U S Navy Marshall Meabon, Wilmington, Cali Lt Lucius WiUson, Fort Monroe Richard Howiett, Enf land Julius Aschenbrenner, Australia Lt Tom Young, Ireland Leo Jiettes, Camp Shelby, Miss JJeiuiie YanUiaircum, Iceland Gene Sopor, Fort Pickett, Va Howard K,J, Solomon Islands Steve Joryc, Solontoii Islands Edil vieyor, U 8 S Morris Viiad VVidmayer, Seward, Alaska Bill Drown, U S Navy l Lyle Ku, iaUima, Wasii liussell ino , kooslcr Fioid,Mis Donuid Jbcock, Iceland Lounard iJ in, Iceland Kuijh iiahian, Madison, Wi lAwaid Spears Jr, Chicago liuyald Baker, Watsonville, Cal Norman Miiier, Australia Victor Szyinahski, Fort Pickett Jostipii Lesiak, Iceland Arthur Krych, San Diego, Cal Sammie Latata, England iiuraith aawson, USS Mississsippi j liaiold Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal Lt Ed Howell Ft Atturbery Ind, i Gerald Henry, Scolt Field, 111 j Maynard Dixon,Chanurte Field, ill 1 Gerald Clinton, Carfsbad, NM Bertrand Wylie, Ft LawtonWash Jjimes Kitand, Scott Field, 111 f Harold Farley, Ft Lewis, Wash I Cksoht Thorpe, II S, Navy, Dot SergIMSpears, Air ccrp Butial, Jiant Ward, Los Angles, Calif, Movie AMlir,y,landiig, Florida Ctareiuo Cuher, S Iacific AinMrosj Kennedy, Alaska Albeit Gardner, Barksdale, CaL Friy liaines, Fort Fran Warren Buejl ,nrdner, U S N G Isle Junior Dlnkel, I S N, G Isle iNrn Klp,,le, Blnnding, Florida ,vYi livbka, I S N Isle j Irv Jift,, noids, U S N Grosse Isle GrvM CMnion SHpaid Field,T Wi r, U S N G Islo Lt Ja Lamb, Fort Bliss Texas Tfi SliutaiMo, Gnfiip 4rant, 111 Boit Vanfilairrum, Fort SillOkla ,ohi Tonm rFo,t Lewis, Wasli Roy l,vsior, Fort Lon Vood, Mo Cha Smith, Miami, Florida 0 H Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer James MJcKune, Camp Custer Lt James Nash, Ft Howze, Tex Capt Walter Mercer, Albiene, Tex Glen Hall, Madison Wis Paul Singer N Air Cor Norfolk,V Francis Krupa, San Francisco,Cal Phillip Placeway, Camp Foresi, Junior Lavey, Canij Crowdcr, M i j Clifford Densmore, Eiviajvl 1 Jak Cadsvell, U S N Soai JM j Ben Petras, Overses Wayne Frre, Little Rock, Ark Lloyd VanBlaircum, Romulns Vincent Young Jrp SanDiego,Cl D V Hamer, Ft White, Wah Roy Rice, Chicaga, 111 Fred Rice, Fcrt Sill, Okla Edward Benett, Fort Wheeler, Ga, Raymond Ellis, U S Navy John Carpenter, C G N Orleans Why tart I HEAT MY HOUSE c8wttcca People ak us Isnt it possible to heat my tvholt houst with electricity Why not smill heaters in every room, or an electric furnace in the basementf In a nutshell, the mswer is this Electric heat is practicalin a SMALL SPACE such as a bathroom for a SHORT TIME one or two hours use per day But at present it is not economical for heating for long periods or for large rooms And it is NOT an economical means of providing additional heat to raise the temperature from 65 to 70 degrees throughout your entire house There are several reasons vs hy this is so First, electric heit is highly refined heat made from coal, and a grout deal oi heat is lost in the process, if you bad 5 tons of coal to turn into electric heat, the heat of 4 tons of coal would be lost in the changeover, and the heat equivalent of only ONE TON would be delivered to your home The most efficient electric power plants today can extract in the form oi refined clcciric he it ahuLt 20 per cent of the heat originally in the coal But if you burn the coal in your furnace, you can extract 50 to 60 per cent of its crule heat in useful warmth Second, electricity must be made the instant it is bting used and on cold days each home would require about 80 times as much as it uses normally The extra power E lant equipment to produce enough electricity to heat ouS on a cold dy would be partly idle on a warmer day and it would be completely idle all summer But the expenae would continue the year round, and to cover this all year expense, the cost ot electricity would be high All the above pertains to house heating Electricity is, of course, highly econoin icai for steadier ujes like water heating, cooking or other uses of refined heat requiring closer control THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Gerald VedderUSN, Great Lake Robert Vedder, USN Great Lakes Doug Plummer, lSN,Great Lake Louis Body, USN Great Lakes I Ray Wilson, USN, Great Lakes j Frank Smith, Ft Riley, Kansas 1 18 OF HER PAY GOES INTO WAR BONDS Joe Paloojca says Hey, yoise folks, dont forget to go over th top with that 10 hy New Years 10 fer War toMl every pay aayf On the level folks, weve til got to buy more War Bonds Lets top that 10 by New Years A dime tut tf every soRaT wt torn ISOUk QUOTA for VICTORY rtti US WAR BONK War Plant Worker Buys Bonds for Warrior Husband Although she has two children to support on her wages as a power S rese operator at a war plant Mrs label W puts 18 of her payevery week into War Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan Mrs W thinks of every bond she buys in terms of what it can do for her soldier husband out in Australia Already, she says, Ive bought Jim a Garand rifle and a gas mask in War Bonds I feel Im helping to ring him hick safe and sound You Can Spare 10 Maybe you cant save as much as 18 of your salary in W Bonds But you can stretch yourself a bit more make a few sacrificesand reach Uncle Sams goal of 10 for War Bonds every payday Sign up today, with the Payroll Savings Plan whorf you work LiV Ahner says Nancy says Qawsh There aint much time bfore Mew Years and we gotta sign up fer Wat Bond with 10 of our pay by that timet Guess what Slug go My dad ott aVi, the swellest thing he signed ami 10 of his pay for War Mamma sMk aint even New Yoafa yettfh, Tea That 10 hy miwjgmfaP1NCKNEY DISPATCH WeAmday Nor 18,1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tke Pincbey Sanitarium Hay M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 40 P M 700 to 900 P M HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 Grand Rive Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guaranteed WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phcne Pinckney 19F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney 4 Law Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS er weBBBnaBnB R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michigp C Jack Sheidon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinckney tnnflimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIllllllHlllllllilllllllllllHIHIHIIIIIIlllll l LIVE STOCK HAULING aI NEIGBORING NOTES 2J Lansing Merchants Assoc, alarmed over the impending labor shortage have directed a letter to state employees asking them to work in the stores there during the holidays on Saturdays and Mondays to help out State employees dont work on Sat The Ann Arbor Municipal airport has been enlarged by the purchase of 165 acres of land adjoining it 27 acres of the Steere farm have been purchased for 3175 and 140 acres of the Paul Shiable farm for 16,750 An iuon has also been take a un the remaining 140 acres of the Shi able f arm for 18,250 Jackson county ranked 5th among the counties in the recent scrap drives They averaged 207 lbs of scrap per person Ingham was first with 300 Wayne second with 242, Lenawee third with 221 and Craw ford fourth with 219 Of all the counties in Michigan,Alcona was the only one which failed to reach its quota of 100 lbs per person As Fowlerville and Holt, the only undefeated teams in the Tricounty league tied in their contest 1313 these two football teams will share the football title this year Mrs Neita Day of Fowlerville has 3 sons in the service, George at Ft Leonard Wood Mo,Harding at camp Carson, Ccl, and Harry at Ft Custer Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy whose home burned recently in Conway have purchased a home in iHbwell A fine 24X28 picture of the late Gov Winans of Mich, a native of Hamburg township has been pres ented to the county by the William Galloway family of Brighton and will be hung in the Courthouse Miss Lucy Newman, daughter of Mrs Fred Newman of Brighton has enlisted in the navy waves Lt Commander Stephens, former Howell physican, has been made chief of staff of the new 1600 bed hospital at Great Lbkes station William Porter, former Howell clothing merchant, died at Tacoma, Wash, on Nov 7, Born to Mr and Mrs, Clyde McCleer of Gregory at Mercy hospital, ,Tackson on Nov 3 a daughter, Mary Ellen Troy Tink,7, was burned to death at Stockbridge Thursday night when the family home burned His fatner Floyd Tink,55,and a sister, Juanita,9 escaped by jumping from a second story window The US army air corp has taken over the 750 room Hotel Partilind, the 300 room Hotel Rowe,2 stores and Civic Auditorium at Grand Rap ids fcr the duration of the war and will use them as a home for staff officers and school for an ariel weather school to be established there L Richards is moving bis stock in to the Reason building vacated by Will Dunbar and will put in a hardware stock The following lecture course has been signed here for this winter Nov 28, Smith Spring iHJolmes Orchestra Dec 11, Miss Buckly Jan 15, The Lotus Co Feb 4, Orrin Clifford Lester NOTES f SO YEARS AGO and GENERAL TRUCKING j Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko 3 iuiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiuiuiiiHUiiiiiiiniuniiiiirniiMiiiiiHiniiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiif NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Fred Fish is clerking in the Dr Reeves drug store in Plainfield, Born to Wm Longnecker and wife of Plainfield a son Frank Crawford of Hamburg lost a land in a clover huller last v,vekl Born to Mr and Mrs James Hallj Allie Mclntyre of Hamburg on Nov 12, a daughter The 1000 town clock a gift ef Mrs Millicent Dexter to that village will soon be instaled in the school house tower there i While returning from church Sun Mrs John Livermore was thrown from her carrage in Gregory and suffered a broken arm Sam Wooster, the county tramp is making his semiannual calls through this section Gene Campbell has a large stock of guns on hand He has also put in a fast loading machine and will load shells for hunters for a low price A Randalls house burned to the ground Monday Nothing was saved There will be a donation party for the benefit of Rev Stephens at the VG Dinkel house Friday night The Anderson nimrods enjoyed a hunting match yesterday The losers treat the winners tc an oyster supper While out hunting the first of the week, Chas Plympton had the misfortune to shoot off his finger Vet Bullis is taking care of Dr Siglers horses this winter The Misses Amelia and Edith Clark attended a concert given by Blind Boone, celebrated negro piafto player, at Dexter Tues night Harry Haze of Lansing who is attending the U of M spent the week end at the H F Sigler home The Hamburg K O T M will give a dance and supper on Dec2 The Whitmore Lake Band with Prof Spiegel will furnish music Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Daniel Howard in Pinckney, their daughter, Alma to S Snyder Mr iHlicks who has been Grand Trunk agent at Hamburg Junction has the Pinckney agency, Jay Shehan will take over at Hamburg and Mr Tremaine will go from Pinckney to Chesterfield A number from here attended a dance at the home of Mr and Mrs Max Robbins at Hudson Corners last Friday night Status of Simon Bolivar In Centraf Park, New York City Wt will publish additional authentic feature article dealing with the significant personalities and fundamental instltutions of Latin American ecunttiee whose newspaper publisher art eooperating with Publishers Reciprocal Program InterAmerican by printing tn their newspapers feature articles backgrounding and interpretative of our say of life in the United StatesEonoa Statue of Henry Clay In Caracas, Venezuela, This speech gained for the United A few years ago there was unveiled States generally and Henry Clay ia in Caracas, the capital of the SoutV particular many friencjs among the By EIWAR C JOHNSTON CONSERVATION NOTES BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Qurs U A Vitally Essental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to else and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 i wiiiuiiniiniuiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimT STOCK FOOD I fSL S Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I Hauling TruckitiO f LOCAL UNG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP I STOCKGRAINCREAM Product of AJI Kindt I WH MEYER riming Quick thinking on the part of night operator iWart at the Mich Central depot in Dexter probably prevented bank robbery early his morn ing While on duty he heard some one sawing the telegraph cableHe set the signal to stop the through tound no 19 fast train This came to a grinding stop The alarm was given and Sheriff Lindensmitt and a posse arrived from Ann Arbor but found no trace of the robbers except the sawed cable Last Monday the army took three more boys from Pinckney in the persons of Clyde Sibley, Alger Hall and Clayton Carpenter Besides these ,hree, Norbert Lavey Claude Monks Clare Reason and Louis Harris have enlisted Wm Jefferies visited school Tues The school will hold a debate on Woman sufferage Friday Lt James Greene has been promoted to the rank of major at Ft Cus ter Last Sat evening about 100 friends of Mrand Mrs Alger Hall gave them a surprise party at their home Dede Hinchey in a few well chosen words presented them with a silver meat and butter fork Bom to Mrand Mrs Eaal Baughn on Nov 18, a son Charles Voorhees Fred Evens and Floyd Boice have purchased new Ford touring cars George Meabon, Wm Jefferies, M Randall and Chris Fitzsimmpns spent Sun at Camp fbster The Congl young people took in 45 with their play Friday night at Gregory Wm Fisk has an auction Nov 28 James Heffernan Nov 27 and Wm Caskey on Dec 29 Mrs Agnes Curtis is moving in J re Fitzsimmons house in the north part of town and John Fitzsimmons anf family in the S, Broga n house Highway Commissioner Dinkel is constructing a road near George Has sencahls St Marys Parish of Pis kney will celebrate their golden jabfl ee on Dec the 4th Last minute postponment of gas rationing on the eve of the deer hunting season will undoubtedly result in an increase of deer hunters, However on account ef tires, the 35 mile per hour speed limit and war work the lower pennisula is apt to see most of the deer hunters 8 deer, 6 bucks and 2 does were taken in the first half of the arch ery season in Allegan countyThis is equal to the total kill in 1942, Less than 2,000,000 of Mich 19, 000,000 acred of forest lands now support saw timber 8,582,000 acres are completly deforested, 8,936000 acres are in process of restocking 3,404000 support mostly cordwod and 1,153,000 has second growth of saw timber , The army desires all buckskin it can get for military purposes Hunters are asked to remove the hide,salt it and ship to the nearest tannery Lt Col Bergin of the conseveration dept has reported for duty with the army signal corp at Fort Monmouth, N,J he served in world war I American republic of Venezuela, a statue of a great PanAmerican The inscription on it, written in Spanish, reads Henry Clay, 17771852, Apostle of fraternity between the coun tries of America and valiant defender of their independence The United States of America presents to the United States of Venezuela this statue of its illustrious statesman, speaker of the House of Representatives, Senator and Secretary of State The statue, given tn return for one of General Simon Bolivar, the South American champion of independence and PanAmericanism which was unveiled in Central park in New York city in 1921, was formally dedi cated by a distinguished delegation from the United States and the statue was received by the President of the Republic of Venezuela This ceremony, which honored the man who, in the United States, has been called the First PanAmerican anf the Father of PanAmer icanism, was a significant one in the history of the nations of the New World It was a gesture of friendship on the part of the most powerful of tlipse nations to a smaller nation which has reason to fee grateful to ah older sister in the PanAmerican family For to the Venezuelans the Statue, erected in the square in their capital to which they have given the name of Plaza Henry Clay, means more than a mere memento of a great man To them Henry Clay was a friend, not only a friend in words, but a friend in deeds as well and the monument will be a constant reminder of that fact and of the international good will which prompted the presentation of it to their country As early as 1816 Henry Clay, began his campaign in the Congress in lupport of the colonies of Spain, then in revolt Clay m his capacity as Speaker of the House of Representatives, reasoning that the United States might have openly to take part with the paUiots of South America, opposed the reduction Of taxes incident to the War of 1812, and a year later likewise opposed a bill intended to stop the fit ting out of war vessels in United States ports, maintaining that such a bill might be detrimental to the interests of South Americans who were till struggling for their freedom In 1817 he offered a proposal to authorize a salary for a minister to the provinces of the Rio de la Plata In March, 1818, Clay made the speech which is still gratefully remembered by South Americans Like all of South American countries, whowere destined to increase when, in 1820, Clay introduced a motion into the Congress to inaugurate diplomatic intercourse with any of the governments of South America which have established and are maintaining their independence of Spain The next year, as the result of a resolution ha supported, President Monroe sent a special message to congress and a resolution to establish intercourse with the South American nation When Clay became secretary oi state in 1825, his zeal in promoting friendship between the republics ox North and South America became apparent almost immediately He hat been hailed as The Father of Pan Americanism in the United States because of the steps which he took to encourage the success of the con gress at Panama in 1826, which con vened at the call of Simon Bolivar The United States was not in the first list of countries, but at Clays suggestion this country later was in eluded The invitation gave Clay an opportunity to prepare instructions to the United States delegation, which in every feature seems to accord with the principles which have governed the PanAmerican movenrtent and the Good Nehbor policy of recent yeera, One of the facts about Clays influence upon the international policy of the United States which is not commonly known to most North Americans is in regard to the socalled Monroe Doctrine The principles enunciated in that famous document Clay forecast in July, 1821 Ha had been pleading the cause of the South American patriots with briU liance and fervor in Congress, Which was more or less indifferent to it Slowly, however, public opinion was won over and when finally in 1822 the purchase of Florida was ratified, PresidenfMonroe began to recognize the new republics The next year the President uttered the words which have been famous as the Monroe Doctrine, although they might more justly be called the Clay Doctrine, for had not Henry Clay prepared the way for them and contributed ideas, to the formulation of the doctrine, they might never have been uttered Clays last great PanAmerican work, as Secretary of State in 1825, was to organize European influence, particularly that of Russia, to prevail upon Spain to discontinue the war against her former colonies The story of this man who was JO I signally honored in the Venezuelan Hew To Prepare VICTORY THANKSGIVING DINNER mmmmmmmememm Recipes for a simple, nourishing Viqtory Thanksgiving Dinner, satisfying, indeed, yet without all the foldelrol usually associated with turkey time, are presented in The American Weekly with this Sundays issue of the Detroit Sunday Times, also some timely tips on preparing those Thangsgiving vegetables Get Sundays Detroit Times Over the Top by New Years Is the n Plea of Secretary Morgenthau L No divorce for the duration Purely for patriotism, a new wartime style is now being set by topflight screen stars and cafe socialHieswho advocate making your old spouse last ft least as long as your old clothes Read of this latest surprising trend as told in The American Weekly, the magaxine distributed with next Sundays Chicago GeraldAmer ican November 13, 1942 As of today, twentyone million American workers are investing eight per cent of their salaryevery pay dayin United States War Savings Bonds This is a very remarkable tribute to our armed forces who are fighting this war But this job is only twothirds accomplished There are nir million additional American workers who are not investing in War Bonds every pay zj Tii appeal is directed to two groups of Americans First tho twentyone millien people who are investing eight per oent of their ,,9 We ask them to increase their investment to ten per cent or more Second the other nine million whom we ask to join the Payroll Savings Plan ard to invest ten per cent or more of their earnings It is our earnest hops here at the Treasury , Department that by New Years Day thirty million Americans will be investing ten per cent or mors of their wages in War Bonds through the Payroll y Savings Plan o MCMTMYW rm TMAMMY XP1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Nov 18, 1942 QP9 P WWP 9 I Leave your Clothes for Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postof fiee Pinckney, Mich II second class iettei M Subscription 126 jaa M Paid in Advance, I FAUL W CURLETT TiMUSTUM t Gale Hendee was in Detroit Mon V W GREENE Mrs Edna Spears and Jack don were in Lansing Friday SheI Cleaners at this Store as there will be no more house to hous pickup or deiiveries Mr and Mrs Joe Grifffith and family were in Lansing Monday , Mr and Mrs Cyrus Atlee of Ann j Arbor spent Sunday at W AtLee f home I Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed of Howell called on Portage lake friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Wright of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Spears Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard have gone to Dearborn to live for the winter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Lemuel Martin wife of Ypsilanti Mrs Lillian Wylie called on her son, Reynolds Wylie and family in Howell Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Sun guest of Mr and Mrs Merrill in Webster I Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks were in Jackson Thursday Mrs Werner and children is visiting in Horton while her husband is deer hunting , AJ1 Ben White and William Roche attended the Cowhan racing sale at Jackson last Thursday J Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vol mer were Mr and Mrs William Ken nedy of Detroit Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Lynn iHJtndee and son,Gayle and Rex were Sunday callers at the W Nash home Kennedys Gen Store i PHONE 23P3 Miss Elaine Young spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor Mrs, C, H Kennedy entertained her bridge club last weekPhilip Sprout and family were Sun guests of R Sprout at Leslie Miss Mary Aron was home Detroit over the week end fro m Mr and Mrs S Sun in Jackson Swarthout spent Michael Dark is working D S R shops in Detroit in the Martin Ritter Jr Notrt Dame am attended the Mich at South BsrdSat Mrs Philip Sprout is a guest of Mr and Mrs George Crane in Detroit Mrs Angles Cortina and children leave by auto this week to Tampa Florida Ms DeForest Thompson and daughter spent a few days the past week at Detroit Miss Bernardine Lynch and Mrs Ed Putnam of Kalamazoo and Miss Helen Kennedy spent Sunday with Mr and Mr C Kennedy Mrs Fern Reason and daughter, Shirley Ann who went to Coopersville to spend the week end are making an indefinate stay there as the former has the measles Mrs Erma Lewis and Miss Hazel Chambers were in Brighton Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs Rosa Gearheart WINS 200 PRIZE M Ann Arbor is making headlines in the art news of the month, the major award for this year of the Detroit Museum of Art t Founders Miss Muriel McEarhren is attending j the secretarial school in Ann A1 yur Mrs Mary Bergin of Detroit spent the first of the week with her mother Mrs Jennie Devereaux Verri Wilkinson of Perry visited at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb and Mrs Mary Lamb Sunday Miss DonnaLee Swarthout of Lakeland is visiting her grandparents,Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper of Detroit called on her grandmother, Mrs Laura Sigler one day last week Michael Roche and M J Reason were in Charlotte Monday Miss Leota Reason spent the week end in Midland Mich with seme girl friends from Ann Arbor Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leoni, called at the Herbert Sneed home in iHowll Saturday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge called upon her brother, Christolis, at the hospital in Brightton Sunday Mrs Eleamr Ledwidge spent se or1, days last week with hi, daugn ter, Mrs Joe Morris, in Ann Abcr Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Led Max Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end si the W C Sendee home i Walter Griffith and family of Detroit were week end guests of the Joe Grifffith family i Mr and Mrs Robert Hoagiand of Wyandotte were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick King i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i Harry Fairchiid and Mrs Donna Fairchiid of Detroit Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell were Sunday callers at the Ben White home Mrs Jule Definit of Green Bay Wisconsin who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Ht Palmer has returned home Mrs James Rcche spent Sunday in Dexter and attended the christening of her granddaughter, Polly Ann McKillen Commence Taking Vitamins Now PARKE DAVIS Natola 1 Vitamin A and D are both necessary for maintenance of both health and vigor The average fft may be deficient in one or both of these vital factors 2 Vitamin content of foodstuffs varies, and may be reduced or destroyed by the method of cooking that are generally practiced The usually selected comwotydiet offers no assurance of a definite intake 3 infants, growing children and adults with deficient nutrition may often require a larger intake of vitamins A and D than normal persons 4 PARKEDAVIS NATOLA is a scientifically prepared blend of fish liver oils 5 These oils are scientifically combined to present vitamins A and D in the preferred ratio of 10 to 1 6 One capsule, or 10 drops 3 minims of PARKEDAVIS NATOIJA, is equivalent to 3 teaspoonfuls of standard cod liver oilUSP in both vitamins A and D 7 The high potency of this product makes it easy to supplement the daily diet with larger amounts of vitamins A and D, as may be prescribed by Physicsian 8 Vitamin A is present as the natural vitamin and not s provitamin A which must be converted in the body to actual vitamin A I 9 The vitamin D in PARKEDAVIS NATOLA is entirely of natura crgin 10 PARKDAVIS NATOLA Liquid vials ivw staple, but Ikie cod Uver oil, it should be kept in a coolplace and in tightly closed containers ot avoid oxidation by the Air, 11 PARKEDAVIS NATOLA Liquid vilas is readily administered to infants and children by dropping on the tongue or mixing with the food 12PARKEDAVIS NATOLA Capsules are smalltasteless and easily swallowed 13 Maximum amounts of vitamins A and D in a minimum quantity of fish liver oil are afforded Its administration, therefore, is rriutli less likely to cause gastrie and intentional disturbances nau eau, eructations, etc which may at times result from ingestion of large amounts of fish oil liver 14 This product is high in vitamin content and low in caloric value, therefore can be tfiven satisfactorily to patients that object to ccd liver oil with its large dosage 15 Being concentrated, PARKEDAVIS NATOLA can be taken during the summer months, thus enabling patiens t0 devel ind maintain higher vitamin reserves for the fall and winter op seasons 1 Each lot of this product is biologically own laboratories Vitamin A is spe trographic and U S P standardized in our standarized by biological assay, two procedures Kennedy Drug Store Mr and Mm John Craft attended a party in Ahh Arbor Sat night Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Mil ford were Sunday guests cf relatives here Dr Steve Brown and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Rev Potter and wife of StJohns have moved into their home on j Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Gr Unadilla St i een and Mrs Weltha Vail were Mr Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet were and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs EL Mrs Fanny Buck and son,Orson Naylor of Eaton Rapids jiMiiMiiiiiHiuiiiHtMHiiiiimimmmm j First 5 National Hank and Mrs Clara Orr of Linden were Sunday dinner guests of W Clark Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Detrot visited his sisters,Mrs Villa Rich widge were Mr and Mrs Desmond ards and Blanche Martin Sunday M rij r Ledwidge, Mr and Mrs Hubert Led Mrs George Meabon jr was called Mrs Mildred Darwin has resigned ,v5cJge and MIss jtine Ledwidge of to Stockbridge last Tuesday by the he position at the lephoie otUca j DDetioit illness of her mother, Mrs William ann will move back to HUMUS where i ADianda DeBarr has reriiKned her, Marshall I job as pickup driver for Goldstein Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Cleaners of Ann Arbo j Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mable Isham of Dexter and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell,honor Joyce of Wyandotte were home ing Sister Clarettta, formerly Mcnica i the week end Mrs,Isham is new emSmith i ployed ih the Electric Products Mfg Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs Geo Co at Dexter , rge Clark spent last Tuesday at the her husband is emploverl Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Hor and the iHoff sisters were Mrg and Mrs R Brooks of Flint Mrs Owen of Lansing was a recent guest I Jim Singer has rented a nouse in jpetroit and will move there this week His parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Singer will move in his home here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton were Mrand Mrs H Clinton, Mr and Mrs Arthur Thor Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy visited Elizabeth Gallagher at the Howell sanitarium Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and MrsJ Hooker were Mrs Emily Blades of Hamburg and Mrs Jennie Shankland of Ann Arbor Miss Mary Jane Gallagher and William Kuhn attended the Mich Notre Dame game at South Bend, Indiana last Saturday Mr and Mrs Howard Clark of Gregory have moved into the S H Carr tennant house on West Main Street Mr and Mrs Joe Morris and baby j haVe rented the Patrick Kencedy i house on Putnam St and will move, socety going to Emil Weodige, 1404 malen, Miss Jeanne Clinton of Det DPtroit todav Grand Trunk Agent Gannon has home Of Emmett Clark in Howell, been transferred to Gaines Mr Mrs George Clark remained for a Smith, the replacement man will i visit, be in charge here until an agent is Mrs George Meabon Jr daughter there from Ann Arbor Mr Moms is I appointed Dorothy, and George Meabon Sr at slated for army induction on Nov Mr and Mrs M Darrow left from tended the funeral of the latters 18 Broadway for his painting Little Boy roit and Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton Express over the ,New York Central via the Empire State I brotherinlam Loren Kellogg in Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ar j f x A I , repress over the New York Central Howell Thursday thur Bullis were Mrs Daniel i Th6, award was announced today pre of Howell f or JJ Long Wand t0 visit j Cecil Hooker who has been visiting Howlett and daughter cf Gregory, S the opening tonight of the Rev J M, McLucasMrs McLucas, their daughter, Mrs, Richard Lcomis his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Roy Mrs Bob Miteer and children of SKJ S aaWMl Michigan arts exhibit at the i Mrs, Roy iHannett and son, Jack,rejand family Dillingham, returned to Ann Arbor ckbridge, Mrs Bruce Reid and child S H5LlB tU ofurtBJrWeddige turned heme from Little Rock, Ark, Mr and Mrs Walter Bronsen have Iart Thursday ren of Munith and Mrs George won or him a 200 prize Friday withMiss Eva McLucas who rented a store Detroit and moved, Sunday callers at the home of Mr J Bullis and daughter, Mary I and wfll be a part of the permanent has been ill in a hospital there their shop there from Pin1 and Mrs Will Shehan were Mrs Leo Us Fridays Detroit News carried collection of the institution Andrew Campbell has bought the ck Th wi, 1Jye iri the back of Ly and son Merlyn, Dr Dratsing j a front page picture of MrsMarguerl The artist, who is instructor in j house on Unadilla St occupied by the gtffre er and tw0 80ns 0f Ann Arbor ite Watson, the first lady conductor I decorative design and academic j Fritz Gardner of P H Swarthout Ubor ghortage has hit Pmckney I Mrs Mark Nash received word of Uo be hired by the Detroit DSR,She counselor m the Vmversrty College, and will occupy it Dec 1 w H Meyfjr ig 8hort of truck driv the death of her mother, Mrs Rosa j ha a 3 year old daughter John Cologne has gone to the er j week MrsMyer had t0 take Gearhart at Houghton, NYSat Thejhuband is a motofman on the BiownMcLaren factory at Hamburg L truck ,oad of beans t0 Jackson funeral was held at the home of tht tiot line Mrs Watson was formerly to work and Tommie Perkowski island week she J8 driving the tank I deceased daughter, Mrs Agnes Rich1 Marguerite Adams of Pinckney and working in the oil station, formerly j truck the Creamery at Riv ardhon imHowell Tues j graduated from the high hchool in IN HOWPLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All depos its Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor WILL YOU HELP RELIEVE THE PRESSURE The vital bank functions of pro tec ting, collecting, paying and transferring funds have been intensified greatly by the war At the same time such patriotic activities as selling war bonds have increased the pressure on bank personelYou can help relieve this pressure on bank peiel by banking in off hour,suh as the morning, and if possible on nonrush days YOJ can help by making out your 6wn deposit slips, by endorsing all items carefully and correctly before depositing and by banking by mail We shall be glai to discuss any of these points with you We have ample fund tradable , for sound loa REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSUAAL AT REASON ABLE RATES 6t Architecture and Design, joined the University faculty in 1937 as a and her Gra j tSIIVIIinillllllllllililMIIMIIIMtUiU teaching assistant His home was Ypailanti, and he received his bachelor of science degree at Michigan State Normal College there Studying later at the Arts Students League in New York city, he was a pupil cf Morris Xantor and of the late Emil Gatiso, famous printmaker Emil Weddige graduated from the Plnlkney high school fn 1926 A painting of the late Supt Doyle by fctm now hafi in the wchool ZJ operated by him er Rouge The following from here attended the MichNotre Dame football game at South Bend, Indt,Saturday Harry and Lorenzo Murphy, Leo Lavey and Mr and Mrs William Shehan ecM936 eived an announcment ot the mar A group of friends supaised Mr rage of Corporal Ted Adesh, whojand Mrs R J Carr last Wednesday formerly lived with them, to Miss evening and helped thtm celebrate Mary Breda of Detroit The wedding their 82nd wedding anniversary those son, Merlin, William Jeffreys, Keith j took place Saturday, Nov 12 at St present were Mr and Mrs Ross Read j Ledddge Murray Kennedy Leon I Charles Cathedral In Baltimore, Mary Mr andMrs Rred Read, Mr anlfri ard Devereaux Elwin Hulce, Wesley Reader and Charles Seguin and Paul Bennett of iBowelL land Tht bridt If daughter ot Mr 1 John Craft, Mr and Mrs Herb , and Mrs George Breda, former PinI Sneed Mr and lire Reg Shaefer ckney reaUenta p and Mr and Mrs, Fred Teeple Mrs Lillian Wylie ealed o her 1 sonBeynolds Wylie and family ia 1 Hoiratt adisIwJT1 U CJ 6rfU 04 riiiviSLWWrSiirMJt ,, T f ,p J VT i DISPATCH Wedaenky Her 18,1942 STATE OF MICHIGAN WAKMTH i wrnn lomet MlCHtflArf and vniversity prousjor and admin istrators should quickly be dispelled by an examination of the changes made by these institutions in the 12 WITH A DUOTHERM FUELOIL NEATER WITH POWERAIR T HE new DuoTherm IMPERIAL fueloil heater with PowerAir it ideal for fireplace installation a welcome addition to any home Ita efficient PowerAir blower drive heat where you need it gives you heating comfort you never thought possible and SAVES UP TO 25 IN FUEL OIL COSTS Extrm features New Dual Chamber burner with mplete flame control Radiant Doors for instant fireplace heat wastestopper SEE PfiRIAL Hi atasv terms viwiuiucf Burns complete flame control Radiant Doors for fireplace heat front dial control efficient wastestopper SEE THE NEW DUOTKBRM IMPERIAL HSATE TODAY Heats 1 to 6 rooms LAVEY HARDWARE TIM Probata Court for the Covnty of Livingston At a said session of said Court held at the city of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of Novem last year They have on the whole ber A D 1942 , responded splendidly to the need of Preeent, Hod Willi L Lyons Jtod the war machine and the various e of Probata, agencies In a few months they have In the Matter of tht Estate of become dispensable adjuncts to the Antonio Cortina, deceased regular training agencies of the mil , , Jtary depta, Aa main unprejudiced Angeles Cortina Bavin filed to ob , J con said Court her petition, prayingr for temporary am9 mUfit includ license to sell the interest of said es unVet3itiM now tatt m certain real estate therein tneir proper gervice in described emergency as fully as is any other It is Ordered That the 7th day of jtype of Mtitution or group cf workof December A D, 1942 at tenoclc Their W8ponse particularly ck in the forenoon at said Probate remarkabIe when cne waders that I Office, be and is hereby appointed hftVe Deen continually handcap for hearing said petitmn and that JR their efforta by dilferent all persons interested in said estate icieg of drftft boards ftnd by delays t appear before said Court, at said in g9tting information frozn federal time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest in said es Jr Ruthven ibm out the Itate appear before said Court, at said I , trend of abandoning educat time and place, to show cause why aiiouaJ courgea in humanities in favor license to sell the interest of saidof techniciU courBes w a mult Df estate should not be granted pressures set up in an industrial civ It is Further Ordered That public nation notice thereof be iven by publicat, Assuming that democracy is their ion of this order, for three success goalj educators ahould insist that ive weeks previous to said day of higher education is not a luxury to heuring, in the Pinckney Dispatch,a enioyed in peace times or mere newspaper printed and circulated in training in the techniques cf livingsaid County matter of easy gain and endless amWillis L Lyons Judge of Probate usements gaid Dr Ruthven, A true copy The chief businesh of schools is Celestia Parshall, Reg of Probate j the Mme through war and peace It is Classified f YOU CAN STILL GET to I frire leSale End Saturday, j C F Hewlett,, Watktos Dealer POftSALfi Medium am ttt We Warn AdU Inquire as this aflko ESTRARED TO MY FARMA aftel stein Bull Owner can have by MenSALE Dinette, Wing Chair, tification Mervil Gyds Spinaett Desk, Table Lamp, 2 bridge, j SALEl Brown Swlti 3m lamps, Floor Lamp, Radio Bench andjy , , FOR William Loll, Pinckney Tavern 2 day beds I WANT EVERYONE to get in on the big lc sale so will continue it another week C F Hewlett, Dealer and 1 Ilia atop Delaine bock Orville Smith FOR SALS10 Hereford steefM 750, 10 Durham steers, wt 440 NkkKatoci IFOR SALE8 pieces of living WANTED WoM OP Buite and 6 chairs and a table WANTED Wonan or gin Ut Eli Axon, Pinckney I1 modem year areMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTj D Turn your nusical instruments J into cash We pay highest pricesSend full description including make, con dition, serial number and price exp ected No string instruments Lyons Band Instrument Co, 14 W Lake St, Chicago WANTED Man and wife, to help on farm and care for 7 cows Ha e milking raachine,wages A free rent, i Mrs Bess Dorrington SALE 2 cows and 2 hetn I AJ Brown Farm df in S o f par milking Georsjs Pmrkae Ml I The Worlds News SeenThrough THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstruedvUnbiaMdFrte from Sensationalieai Bditoriala Art Timely and Initructiva and lx Daily FMSBM, Togathar with the Weakly MagHna Section, Make the Mbaitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Sence Publishing Sdffecy Out, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, r 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Secrion, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cent Nama Addxata SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST SANTA CLAUSE AINT DliAD be cause my first customer spent 14 42 and took home goods which would j have cost 3727 Thats what my lc sale will do for you C F Hewlett, Watklns Dealer nd home at Pleasant Lac No law dry Family of 4 No amaU ofeiMram, 1000 per weak Address W S Mc Laren Michigan Theater, Jackson or Dial 7608 Jackson W McLarea Michigan Theater Jatkson Mich v WANTFD Woman to make sandwitches and some soeUng Apply at Pinckney Tavern Andy Gump sayt HMIN OH, MINWere going to buy more Wtr Bonds LiJte everyone els were going to top that 10 by Nw Ysus1 eeec Piuckney Dispatch 125 Yr Ten per tvel of your Income in War Bonds will help to build the planes and tanks that will hisure defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners the forming of creative minds, the study of human problem and the pre paration of citizens to govern them selves intelligently It is not to develop soldiers alone or skilled puppets i put to enable men to possess in the j form and substance of their own jmindu and spirits the creative cult ural tradition of Americans Educators in times of national trouble must continue to emphasize the importance of instruction in the hum , anities and in pure science M A Gorman, editor Flint Journal read the resolution upholding Pres jRuthien in his above general pilicy George Averll Birmingham Eccent ric, proposed a resolution condemning star chamber sessions of stat boards and a left handed critcism cf the university regents Carl Saunders,editor, Kalamazoo Gazette, was chogen president of thc 1943 press club j Elton Eaton, Plymouth Mail,first vicepres and Floyd Miller, Royal Oak Daily Tribunesecond vice pres FOB SALE Course wool ram Ralph Hall FOR SALE Blacktop Rams John It, Donohue 11 N and 1 mile ,E of Gregory FOR SALESlab Wood George Parker, Pinckney, Mich LOST100 lb Kroger laying mash Sat late afternoon Finder please notify J C Murphy Pinckney R2 or call Curtis BrowninckreyReward ITOR SALENew Moon tfeuat frailer Price 760 12766 Conway Arenas Detroit Mkaifem FOR SALE1930 Ford eeape Ted Jenkowtki 0000 M36 FOR SALS Grapes WJL Bate WANTED Passengers to ride with me who work at Ford Rouge plant Can caiiy 5 or one else will ride wtth some Curtis Brown FOR SALE l Freeh Durham cow calf by sidel Gurnsey cow due soon 3 nearly white Holstien heifers not bred all young and sound 2 miles west of Pinckney, MJRoche FOR SALE Potatoes F E Manley, Roy Placeway farm, 1OK SALE Slab wood,also top wood Phone 64F3 Albert Dinkel N Housewives SAVE YOUA WASTE FATS The United States Government Need them e tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store FOR SALEPlymouth parts, and lenders The Chtbb Noar Whits Lodge GIRL WANTBDFor general office work Must be food typist and as to take shorthand Apply Parswiaai Deul, Michigan Seamless Tuba Oe South LjfOtt, Msehifeev Our fighting men are doing their shre Hers at home the least we can do is put 10 of our income in War Bonds for our sham in America HOUSEFOE RENT At HiLand on Patterson Lake road, with garage I garden spot and hen house I Erdly VanSickle,4296 Patterson road I WAWihiWidow Woman desires to room and board two refined girls or married couple in her home at Unadilla Desirabe home conditions J A Griffin, UnadilUa, Mich WOQD WANTEDAny kin Will it up Pinehuwt Wood A Coal Co 13071 Grand River Detroit, Mteh FOR SALE80 Bresdinf Ewti, Luoiui Deyjs WANTED White girtar gensral housework Family of I adaits Mrs G P Collins, Collins Shop 600 E Liberty St, Ann Arbat buuND Two hetfers on Noma, Reason farm Owner please remove them Walter Snssaok vt HELP WANTED For saw nil um lumber yard Thiireson Lumber Company Howell FOR SERVKfE Hampsmlre Soar T HasapaHaa EatablUaed ftfJoS OUR DEMOCRACY by Met Z3 w t V YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks NO TITLE OF NOBILITY SHALL BE GRANTED BY THE UNITED STATES 9 mssAQwstm OMMAOAMS atllOfNT iIOOi JOHN CVINCV ADAMS StJIIDtNTZSaf McPherson State Bank Over ffetraUaht Yoata of Sale N iffy filmy ALL BRANCHES OF OUR ARMY AND NAVY ARE NOW FIGHTUM I FOR US We at hone should surely be willing to do what We can to giyzovt boys the best equipment and fajxL Buy bonds and stamps as fast a I you can Have a definite program, as many do, to buy so much from eaasv pay check Others who have eaecev and savings accounts instruct us to buy a certain amount each month and charge their accounts Wetaaw of no safer investment so we do not hesitate to advise all tobuy as many United States War Bonds and Stamps as they can We are satisfied that you will be glad you did this in f ture yean because soma day this war will be over and than you will have nice cushion of savings to fall , i back in to bay the things you neat and want THEY FACED HARD FACTS, CHIN UfK AN SO THIS COUNTRY HAS ALWAYS RICO3NIZE0 AND RECOON1ZCS TODAY THE NfcSlUTY Of HfQft ANO CHAAACTSA AN COUAAOJt ta Mcnitfin Stale fiat vnay to loan at risonbia aataa Interest paid en Bavinga Booa a4 Time Certifieata, of Hiimt, All aepaama p f Hjm ran4 by ox T iiimkaisiln la , K1 it r a tmmfa 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 18, 1942 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-11-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86b26ff2b467407cf2e1e7703f67e126.pdf 2fbb898dbe5c58c5a82b4fbb18ecf0e6 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. Pinckneyispa MIRROR tlOHIQANThe THg PINCKNEY P ftday, November 18,19553j High School Athletics1, oi stateyear t i94 MichKDcesJees and license saes irorathe operation oi autoes and trucksjh qas tax last year was91,963 license plate sales 10,250,000 sales and used tax9480GJ0 title s an d transfer s1,500,000 operator s an d chcru fmn licens s 2,000,000 Mcs t o thes e fund s ea r earmarke d ior jihighwa y conductio n an d repair FOOTBALL NEW SPinckne y ha d a walkawa y wit hCatholi c Centra l o f Adria n her e o nSaturda y scorin g a t wil l an d winnin g4 1 t o 0 Thi s give s Pinckne y a 5won , 4 los t record The y won 2 leagu egames , finishin g wit h a 2 los t an d 2won recor d an d 3 nonleagu e games Thei r victorie s wer e ove r Byron , De Witt , Adrian , Mancheste r an d Hart lan d an d thei r losse s t o Fowler , Sout hLyon , Dexte r an d Stockbridge Dic kDarrow , Bo b Meabon , Dav e Haines ,Ke n Matteson , Dave Nash , Harol dRady , Ervi n Gree n an d Junio r Henry ,i d h iTh e statewid e conference on seniors Pye d thei r las t gam e fo rntfite r sport s i s calle d fo r De c Pinckne y o n Friday Bil l Rowel l1 5 a t Gaylor d b v Governo r score d 2 touchdown s fo r Pinckney , on eWilliams Pro i Pau l Boxrwell , hea d o fOowtmunicatLon s Skil l a t Michi ga n Stat e ha s bee n name d th ebtat e chairma n o f th e Marc h o iDime s campaign Th equot a i s 2,000,000 , th e nation sfe 79,00,000 26000C a wil l b ouse d t o mak e th e ne w poli o va ccin e an d ste p u p th e progra mo i administerin g qam a globlin Th o campaig n i s i n Januar ywit h Januar y 29 , th e dat e fo r the president s ball Thousand s o fworker s wil l mak e a hous e t ohous e canvass Despit e larcast s t o th e contrar yther e ar e apparentl y th e sam edumbe r o f dee r hunter s i n th efcield his year Th e lineu p a t th eferrie s a t th e Strait s o f Mackina afftda y wer e 7 mile s lon g a ton e tim e wit h wait s o f 4 to 6hours Thi s traffi c ja m wil l add Impetu s t o th e agitatio n lo r abridg e ove r th e straits I t i s ad mitte d th e dee r distributio n thi syea r I s uneve n du e to the an ytieer seaso n las t yea r whe n to oman y dee r wer e kille d i n som e no t iU on a 70 yar d run Dic k Darro wscore d o n a 5 0 yar d pas s pla y an dHaine s o n a 7 0 yd run Pinckne yals o got 2 point s o n a safety Th e Adria n tea m is a combine d on emad e u p o f St Mary s an d Cathoii cState s Central The y hav e siz e bu t ar e notto o wel l verse d in the fundamentals W e understan d thei r faile d t o wi n agam e thi s year ChurchesCatholi c Churc hS t Mary s Catholi c Chinc hPinckney Michiga nRev Fr Alber t Schmit t Prr vSunda y Masse sSummer , Schedule 630 , 8 UQ9QP , 1000 , 1130 , Items o f Interes t No 4 7SCHOO L HEW S iThFIRST GRAD ETmnLf n huntin g I CherieDsrrowhusMwcosftaad ilaquamo n Falls , upper pu e Jo y Brinde r t H u s he r jnoth jHocke y Swarthou t a n d wif eand Ra y Sulhva u ii i Frida y fo rfvell s io hun i aeer Th eNoven a Devotion sFrida y evenin g 73 0 p in Confession s Frida y afte r Novenn a Devotions Ka r arrower an d dadd y wen t iee r hunting Her Igrandmother 1 is stayin g wit h Jo y and he r brothers , an d SISUMB house committe e o n JnActivitie s go t frlas t week whenForme r presiden titRonni e Courdwa y ha s a new tablet j 1an Suprem e Cour ty ate r Novenn a Dev oSaluxlda y 73 0 t o 90 0 p m Sunda y Beior 80 0 Mass y oq sk e t o hun t deer Frida y an dh d FdManoonii e iihurc hCalvar y Mennonit e Churc h Bu i baugh n an d Frida y Hone s fo r Lovells Curti s an d Wolto n Chamber lai n hunte d dee r a t StJiele ni th e week endf M I Hinch y wit h Bo b an d , , , gun and holster jOk i an a Giaud e Swartou t Ronnie Robbi e Rook e ha s a ne w shir t cas e o f Dexterfywarthou t an d Charle s Baker pant s Clar e Mille r an d so n an dol a Hem y iei i fo r Douglas passenge r plane uornmunis 1 aharua hBarr y Simpso n wcji t t o Detroi t yes cleare d oi tlri 3 with th eJimm y CanUal l showe d u s hi s to y 1948 l i is chajoe d h died inwa s aterday Th e ca r doo r slamme d o n hi s finjr er s an d bruise d the m quit e badly Rev , Er a Peachy fasto t f Mary Sab u o f Mila n ar e huntin qS , 9up i Worshi pSchoo lSundayYouzi g People s MeeD a 73 0u 9m M mm Fellowshi pWalter Esch I c er nea r Marguette The y wer e9 hour s crossin g th e Stroits VV H Meye r wit h Bo b Egeie rWm Lam b ar e huntin a nea r Kenneth Gar r ha s a ne w cowbo ybelt Alle n Steffa n ha s som e ne w shoes Harol d av m ha s ne w mitten s and pi ,a ne w hat 80 UFOOTBAL L SCORE SClarencevill e 32 , Brighto n 6 Howel l21 , Eato n Rapid s 13 St Thoma s 13 ,Universit y 13 Morenc i 18, Hudso n13 Gras s Lak e 19 , Napolea n 0 Lan sin g St Mary a 13 , Resurrectio n 12 Mos t hig h schoo l team s finishe di thei r schedule s th e Guest Ministe rRE V J M McLUCA SSh iJSunda y Schoo iVOIC E O F DEMOCRAC Y CONTES T j 0 SUTCh Prayer130 A M ,104 5 faustigu e wer e Mr Meyer si na s bough t 2 0 acre s o f land jlber t Dinke l an d wif e ar e spendin g th e week ae th e Ke wI cabi n a t Mio W , F Clos e is huntin q dee r a ti Gayloid Albert a is at th e Dinke lhom e thi s week Loui s Waqone r jn, Wayn edee r huntin g in th e Porc uMonday , Novembe r 23 , 1953, in th ePinckne y Hig h Schoo l Auditorium , th ewinner , Lesli e Green , an d th e si xfinalist s wil l rea d thei r speeches Everyon e is invited Th e progra m jstart s at80 0 pm Mrs Davis , th e 10t h an d 12t h grau eBnglis h teacher , wil l presen t award san d prize s t o th e win m pine Mountains MT J t Arnol d Beokle r sho t a dee r o nWed Choi r practis e 73 0 pm Ender s far m an d To m Steel t o nThursda y Laiaie s Ai d a t churc n th e w , H Meye r farm Lloy dyA Heart y Welcum t o AI L e w y yHendee Harol d Henr y an d Fr ihday Haine s sho t the m wood s in th e honor th e suoean a a s contrar yto th e constitution Bryne s sai d1 governo r o f a sovereiq ncoul d no t b e supeaned , , was n o preceden t fo rRos e Mari e Vedder s dadd y wen t On recor d T t if the y de dee r hunting Sh e hope s h e wil l get e t o jtal k t o hi m to com eSout h a deer Chri e Schmidt t ha s Hom ene w re d mitten s an d suspend Jud y Reynolii s showe d u s he r to yanimal s ni o fro m balloons Sh ego t the m a t th e foo d fai r in Detroit Barbar a Ginn t se w a bunn y today Pe i r y Morga n ha s o n ne w pantK Barbar a Ludwi g sa w a stra y cat Conni e Kaise i had compan yterday Clarkpointe d to at r president , e xo r suprem e cour tbee nshoe s an d belt Marily nhas a new para k eJud y Sehroede r ha a ne w skirtan d chai r un d Franklina on them Pierc e fo r runnin gwhil e oo n hors eSGran t fo r speed wel l a tea m o f horses I hJoh n Eichma n shewe d u s tw o i j abot h case th e warrents wer eihTh e al l participants t h At 21 2 Eas t Mai n Stree tRev Keit h stones On e is shape d lik o a squar e ancelled and neither mr everand one is shaped like a crescent, brought to trial President Eisen hower said Truman shdd notSECOND BA NEW SoT ublS fanaww VX SZ test was held November 12, 1hunters to kill off deer Rwffrtn n ha TnUiltoeaftonal nunirs io KU TJTSongeeted areas but to it ML w would cause a bia protest otnland MrVernon Lapps of the Speech theMLdeer hunters OOIWERVATION NOTESMore dead deer have beenfound wh ate poisonius plants IflfrV produced 52 percenthg Xffloaer iogs cut last yearMap books of the counties areavailable from the conser j yeaar WeL dept , best of luckMonthoD 550000 people conservation nlms last Department of the Univcv iy iMichigan, were judges County contest will be held November 19, 1953 at the High S Auditorium, Pinckney, with the wirners from the different scl ii Livingston County participating Lucille Beachy of Pinckney HighSchool was our County winner lat Leslie Green thoSunday vVorehip 1100 A MYouth Group 7 00 P,MMeeting 700 PM Louis Shehan homeextend a Ohusuan Weiccmoio veryor,eii Chiquitas brother burned both fnft makinEarl KimbcJily and wile of when he jumped in a pile of aahe j hir re spent Sunday at George Cologne picked applet at hij grandmothers farm They wet ninr nGene1 Shehan and children oil d on the back porch, but a rat found his examinationChaiman Veldetee add heGene SeAnn Arbor spent Sunday a, lhth,n an,, ha, delciou n,idniKhtI f Loui3 Shehan home llt I a8Rev Ycoith, itoU a Oi1000 acres of Michiqan We saw an article that amuses uslast week In Indiana a woman wasappointed by the governor, or elc fftarsMrs S E, VanHorn oi HowellMrs Cliffor VanHornMrs Dolly Bauqhn ana soiare stayinq with her mother thisweek whila Bill is deer huntinaMesdames Alberta CloseHel en Miller and Francis Robinson attended a reception Sat at ther JLC Aiiple given by the Rainbow Gilrs for theOES grand worthy matronon of Fowlervilie Hemy Barzyk of Detroit spentoi drowning her small Sunday at the Albert oi insanity has been Dinkel j Satuday He also school clothesVsttEaTlonds and woods were j took it on herself to dig out the ComI sentlo he kua asylum for the Mrs Anna Tasch of Ann Ar D Putnamn daddy had a S bv fires kt week when f munist books in the state library1 fjnunal isane n box spent Saturday at the Bob flngLr jnJul1 n the shopMroci bv nres kat week when, w rt fiS nies broke out All are under Guess what she come up with One lhe aeer huniers have leu ior Tasch homeSntrol although some are still,was the story of Robinhood He was I the north W H Meyer hag fitted Mrs Mae Mez of Howell wajrJIkLg a Communist, she claims, bec he up living quarters on his truck a Sunday quest at the Lee Lav4H NEWSThe HahdyHamrner Clubmas organized at their rooms below the town hall Nov 5 with la Communist, she claims, bec he up living quarters on1 took from the rich and gave to me , zmd with Rev Esic, Ross Read, ey home,I poor, a Ctmmunist doctrine SUP aio Norman Reason Wirt Hendee Ona Campbell and wife spent wants all books relating to Wirt Hendee Ona Campbell and wiie spentg Q, Orville Smith, Jay Smith, John I the wti end at Lansinq anddestroyed because she says that Quak Roberts and Mark Farrell will Nashville, honcrinq the seconders are pacifists and will hunt at Hilllmcmr birijhday of Linda Lentz4aMV iollowin offiipexsiPresident, John Burg jr Vice PresidentjcryRoot SecretaryTreasurer, BillyMarshall Meabon They meetvery Thursday at 645 run at the town halLSPECIAL MEETINGSpecial meetinq of PinckneyChapter OES 145 on FridayNov 20 at 8 pjmto woric 6 initiations lifared arms this allowing the Communist The Pinckney Boy Scouts have A group from the Peoplesto take over the country No, lot, reorganized with Dan VanSlam Church attended services at thelnif1 fcts Inth,e lrsi pI,acci brook as scot master f Church of God Sunday niqhtoorLICENSESkWO, 19, South Ly Harvey, 16 Sou to,WWSiW , 23 Marion, Mat toiv Weaver,22LansincrWilnamDoty, 18, Fowlervilie Juamtct Knapp, 17, Fowlervilie KeiiuDetwVlor, 18, Brighton, Joyc r 18 Brighton, the story of the Karl of Huntingtonwhose land was cenfiscated by King John, a tryant He became an out law As to the Quakers, BenjaminFranklin, and Herbert Hoover onweekEva Enguist wefe in DeoUTerritorial Road last SaturdayDorothy Lavey has anPinckney beat Ann Arbor Reerves there Friday in a tightgame 9 to 0 Gerald Kennedyuitrr as CommunistsLIBRARY NEWS New books at the library are oi Etiquette donat by Pinckney gvlclmprovef1 ASSXL and Barbary Piiatesby CS, Foster for boys 10 to 16 , ami xieruen noover were i 11 w1 both Quakers and one would hardh fored a touchdown and Walter Gravas kicked a held goal for 3points Lucien McCluskey who hadhis leg broken by a kick from ahorse is around on crutches Miss Elizabeth Spears entertained the senior class at her home Friday night Cass Clinton had his hand in taxed last week when it wasHall and wife at caught in the conveyor of a qraHospital Howell, gravel pit neat BrightonSunday an 88 1b son Kenneth I Miss Lucille Kennedy enterVili3 1 Tr i ttaine a numjjer tf friends atCharles Wnitehead and wife her home Thursday niqhtand Beatrice Lamborn of Greg , Matt Brady of Chilsan and to raPUXOW CASE PARTY Ory and Pvt, Jerry Henry of Ft White Shrine of Jerusalum owcase party atphone HowellQt reservationsUvtagston Udge I of Mr called at the JesseHenry hane SundayMr and Mrs Roy Dillingharn Mrs JWWilliams of StrawberryLake are patients at the Pinckney SanitariumThe high school debate with officejob with the Personal FinanceCompany of Ann ArborWilbur Eisele and wife of Fowlerville called oi the AndrewCampbell family Sunday Bernie Bennett oi Lansnq callat the home of MrsEdna ReasorSrunday ,Mesdames Leonard Lee andAlbert Shirley spent Sunday atthe Doyle Templeton home in Keego Harbor Jerry Clark of Silver Lake andPan Driver and wife of Dexter called on Mrs Margaret Clarkcmd family Sunday Walter Clark and wife spentI week end in Tawas 1 rvjeon W1je of Flmton xvirs Mary Hoff SunarvMrs Edith Peck is vistinq herMSccdled on Mrs Anna Pacey a Stockbrldge aas been postponWhitmorfThursdayht The cause of the fire wasDi Heottan 6 InstallationOFFICIAL TRUTH ABOUT PLYING SAUCERSWhat en flying crucers Op tod Illustoni Men from Mars I Toy Stulle andGilded ttiMilw Soviet spies j troit spent Sunday atID ABMrioan Weekly with this Eichinan homfe, auadayft N6bftr 22 isu of Dr Harlo Sbehan Sunday Tim Capt, jadeson called at tne larigr epeded deputy to shehan home Thursdayol tonnatlon , U SJiovy te A Sr timethe act truth about flying saucers, about unknownIFowaerville, honoring her 89thbirthday Teusday t TOUT cottages at Robert Pike and wife spent Satburnea iown iasturday and Sunday at the Nelson Piloa home in Fort Wayne, Ind John Boyer cmd wife were Sunday guests at th Frank Boyer home in Ann Arbor Mrs June Hendee and chUcUen spent the week end at Holt Mrs Madeline Shehan of AnnArbor catted at the Wm Shehanhome Saturday ,Mrs Nellie Clark has returned,to Tord Hospital Detroit home SaturdayLarry Wilson wont toSaturday afterwreck commit was not classing Communist andwas certain he would hot know nqy injure his countryThe corn picker, a recent invention which does away wfifchand corn husking apparenHy requires Skilled operators Lastweek a man operating one wan killed when his clothinq gotcaught in the machinery DanCrippen of Briqhton had his armlinjured when he tried to pull some cloqged stalks out oi hispicker There hare also beenother injuries The trouble seems h be they work on the machwithout phtim off the powerThe old time corn shredder in its Many one armed men we knewa coat and saw a day claimed many victimslost their arms in these machinesSharon Gallup is proud of her nowtablet and pencilsJohn irant has a new red bikewhich was a birthday ift,Some HMtos drove over Judy Haineslawn Sunday nihtDon La Bules calf wait ocmv Monday He also has a new ahirtAnirella was a Sunday evening of Beverly BondywreckValerie sw aned Sunday evening near Mike Plummor saw n unakehasonnewMike Rennans aunt Barbara came Ikxv,Karen RowuHs mothor went to Mason Saturday and bought her a new paint bookTHIRD f,L LeRoy Porters baby brother vwtwo years old SundayJudy DaNow went to her auntSundayCamille Buda has new mittens and As uvanl there has been ashakeup in the manaqers of thebq jeaque base ball teamslimmie Dykes, released by PhU, delphia han been siqned by the new Baltimore team BeforeFriddy rudder went to DetroitSuniJay to sue his father who is sickin a hospital there, We are tflad thathis father is much better Ann Menke, Michael Tauriinen,Nancy Read, Joanne Bloxoni, DonnaHollister, and the Curts children hadrelatives visit them Sunday inq to Philadelphia Ird manenqed the Chicago White Sox Roqer Hornsby, released by Cincinnati has manaqed both StLouisearns and Pittsburq Buckie Harris at Washinqtc was there once bece and also at Detroitand New York Casey Stenqel manaqed both Brooklyn and theBoston Braves b re qoinq toWe are happy to have Billy Lijhtl New YorkThis c anqinq manaqback in our school ers is only a qestare I they doDonnie Wilson has a new coat and not have the plavers they dohatMichael Tauriainens, Judy Dairows, Louis Haydus, and MaryLee Aschenbrenners fathers have gonenorth deer hunting Patty SuRCtt hs KfU up northwith her grandparents She may beRone ffiV two weeksWe have made somepictures not have winning teamsfhe purchase d the WillowRun frrctrv by General Motorswh,chowns Ior 26 million nrry mean theend of Henry Kaiser in the autoworld He made n big success of ship buHins i World War IIbut did not mcrkt a success oPatty Suggitt brought some thin oto prnHuriin General Motmade by Indians to school j s purchase do a not please the Junior Red CroH last j A Lironia workersbTmrs therewhohitISMS aofte out of business and Ioe,Gentile wiU move his ioe cream F0URTH GBADE NEWg j gJLto parlor in the bldinq wh,ch to VWbw We have some very good book re, , ports by our boys and orirls pormea a citvhardi e attch General Mo, paid a0 hl J JISta BW Fitch and MrBMacke a ZnXm ttch pBaker and demghters of Ponuac m track of the book 0 jchool ax J wJI ,t Sunday with MrsGertrudeKndergarten News JP611 Jennie Devine has a new kitten nicks Denny Reynolds attended thei Don SwarthoutjrJood fedr in Detroit Elaine Darrow ras 2 new pupp home t Christine Clark 2 tamo we readgeese Several people brought libraryspent the books to hare with the room Weddigej Carolyn Cosjrray, Janice RonKaren Singer had allnow ethome, How rebuild theplantahd a new carLinda Chambers, Linda Dufon Linda VanBlaricum hadhirthdays this week Many have new snow suits inais stayHeiiiee reportTommy Huhman had a birthday j ion Kotohts The discV Tuesday He wajuten JMN old The boys and girls xnadt birthdayeaads for Mrs Campbell for W birth HayBerry of Pymouh were Thursdayivianv nave now guests of Mrs MaryHoffWe are mairing mural across Patrick DiUon of Howell was of the Thanksgivinq here hunting last week i Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck hcrvin our I bouqht the Wm Loll house onGibson E Unadilla and will mov BOOIVthe roomstory We have a new boyroom E UnadUlaI move there FIFTH GRADE NEWS Our spelling bee winner in thegroup sections were Osiol Miller and Karen Eichman The runners up were in MiAssert toxKrHoin gave htaftworlds areaiwt income Heert one Wtee or another IH by whom ho had 40 sosnrA 100 dauqhrs He rhad man Aan 4 at a time old onesGus Ksper and Suaa LaBcllc XF wereof tKbol chkrfsoosKTOorea This was a brWe lUrted fraction aid foundtheri interesting Cards wort madt again foi FranqiiVJ The Chelsea telephone exchanthe prefix Garoen the subecribers Dexter TheateruextuItCLOTH oil well on the HamKta near Cheleea is now down3200 im X Bobert Luce, tamer A pmgr at Prinhtoo has rguirTfKlthe duties oi pnsnikrnOi there , Brighan wl have specialChristmas street lighting and street decoraions this year NOT 17, 18, 16 Coming to Dexter Theatre SoonG ftnhfcnson Paulette Mew wide Magnascopic Screen with Panoramic VisionGreatest Bntortainment Mvode oi the Ages since Talking Pic tures VICE SQUADCwiedy Novelty CartoonWay Saturday, Nov 20, 21Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie InSAILOR OF THE KING Friday Sanmiay Nov 20, SICOLUMN SOUTHBrighton he cancelled the Icontract of the McNaxnara Cooi Detroit to improve their millitepropertyAttorney Martin J Laban oBrighton has gone to IrelandMr and Mrs Winfield Lineformer Howeil residents are leav leaving soon to spend two years in France Johnny WeifllnulsrIn in TtcUaptar wKhAudio Muzpfif Joan EvansChap 7 Jungle Drums oi Africa CartoonMSUXL Bflon, Tues NovVALLEY OF HEAD HUNTERS , little Rasaals Maleand Female Technicolor ,New Model The Unified Industriesairplane parts ha cpened theirnew 28x5U factory at HoweliThey employ 11 peopleThe following volunteered andlet far military service MondayJames LePrad Greqory harry A,ckercnan Howeil DurwoodManninq Fdwlerville Adoiph Hertrick South Lyon Jack RiesFentcmThomas Boyle, 21, of Detroitwas convicted oi neqligent homi side in circuit court last weektn the death of 3 teen agers en June 8 lastT7e Bethel Methodist churchat Cohoctah was decated lastSundaySheriff GeLer and DeputyBasett have to Los Anqeles, California for Chas Schultis wanted for onlcvrfuliy drivingaway a carNorman Toppinq and wife ofStockbridge leave ior ilsidaabout November 21 Glenn Marshall and family ofGregory have gone to Longview, Texas where they will work 3months on the LeBourneys Boys Ranch beta going to Liberia,AfricaDexter has advertised for bidsor city hall and fire hall to bebuilt on the site of the old milll Long on or Mr and Mrs Sunday, Monday Nov 2Z 23Sun, Mat 230 p, m, cont Tony Curtis Lori Nelson bTHE ALL AMERICANNoveltyI THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE1Betty Gable Dab Robertson John CarrolNews Travel Quiz Short CartoonWed Thur Nov 252Walt DisneysTHE SWORD AND THE ROSE a technicalNt At aCo TuesdayWednesday,Nov 24 25Rock Hudson, Piper LaurieTHE GOLDEN BLADE as techxdeoinThurT Thanksgiving Day Nov 26Matinee 230 p m contRed Skelton Jean HagenHALF A HERO TROWLERSf OV EVERGLADESComedy Novelty Cartoon and NewsRichard Toad Glynis JohnsAlsoWalt Disneys True Life Adven tureComingWar Paint Take theHigh GroundLee TheaterftaieLefo ,5 2fc sai d195 3 October 13 Of f TH E FAMOU Sous e laundroma tA N ELECTRI C ShirleyAbsent Truste eOF PUBLI C HEARIN G ioui s Lon q ol Portag e Lck e an d, Loi s Lon g oi Pcrtag e Lak e an d , sta r Dexte r rug n schoo l loo t bail playe r ma y b e th e to p score r o i jth e iue K Q ha s mal e 2 3 touch down s an d score d 14 0 points Loc k MacAlpine , th e subdivi slor n develope d o n th e Huro n ii vyear s ag o an d whic h ha s bee ndorman t ha s bee n bough t b y aDetroi t syndicat e wh o wil l e l40 0 hom e sites ,Charle s Brow n so n o f M r an dMrs Curti s Bror r rh Ko iFlo rFriday Saturday , Nov 20 , 2 1fi Featur e 2Ton y Curti s Lor i Nelso ni nTH E AL L AMERICAN Als oCOLUM N SOUTH wit hAudi Murpby loa n Evan scartoo n C4slatXhe Scoutmaster Th eAl l America n AbbottXSotME oMee t Dr Jekyl l an d MrJiyd eDe c 45,6,7 , Fro m Her e t o Eternit ySylva n Tiute fChfilsea ,I Friday Saturday , NOT 20 , 2 1TAK E M E T O TOWN Colo r B y Technicolo rStarrin g An n Sherida nan d Sterlin g Ha y de nLates t New s Cartoonj g Pruden t DlnJ tg e ar k Ackle r an ds Kenned y CUnB L 4Swarthout CJiaton S3 Sun, Mon, Tuea Nov 22, 23 24Open 2 p mAll New HilcdtyTRANaS COVERS THE BIG TOWNWithDonald OConnorYvejfce Dugay Gene Lockhari Nancy Guild and FrondsFeatuetfie Spill for ThriLU News Sunday, Monday Nor 22 23Tiliil CREAT SIOUX UPRISING Color By TechnfeoferStarring Jeff ChmUr ana iaiihSun Shows 3, 5, 7,F23B HJftSKD IVINT DAYIke Introducitcm of the new model Laundry wfll award withClothe Dryer to the parents will award afor toWright immrm years supply of their famousAtttoaxrc, 7xM Use Slanting Front,Fully Automatic Faster DryinqIt ends heavy lifting, tiring hang tag all the hard work of line dry ing clothes and it driesyou want, drynew Hi low priced Its loadfeatures that make washornpleily automatic ahd Wed, Thur, Nov, 25 26Bing Crosby, Bob Hopsand an A Darot ly Lam curTechnicol ROAD TO BALIOsinedy Novoity Cartoon Wed, Thur,Thanksgiving SpecialBY THE UGHT OF THE SILVERY MOONtechnicolorMusical CoSMdyM airingDoris Day Gordon McRas and Leon AmesA Grand Picture for the FamilyComingAll Brothers Are Valiant Take the High Ground Easy toLove iwasohh aU that part of ColemcmMichigan, and Ruen who is a senior inthe U of M dental dept was off home over SundayCounty Btert Hooker has closed histhe Council dder mill at Pettyville 8,1953 Prof T JJGCTUI has stctrtec class in German at theBOW 1999 19995Now Installed at the depot untilai3Tatea noUce be given of uch pub1lwheannq by vubMg thTew a Be Sure If Its Westina houseV MVI ItO en tie IIS4 WEST1NGHOUSE LAUNDRYRichards Etactrlc institute i atBell Kennedy P L U M B I N t,WATER SYSTEMS Stanley DinkelHI WBt Grcnd tWr TATS BANI , mil t, MichiganTbmm urieh13U4 Qwdng JUopaint is insur js W buy insurance to prom am and accident, iuc idu end many oth many tines we arour motaey,06tmt is iasurft is protectc aqai4 oi your t ora perxncmeAl ordAcMtures and ei prB fiSfifeing the fam4 I gggou n4 I gggou n JV CIISTMA S GIFT S NO Wrcrr l Sal e o n 1 Pcir i M Soe s an d 21 4 Pcir s o fMen 3 als o 7 Jackets Price s Reduce d a Muc h a s 4 Las t t o Decembe r 31 ,lAdHAHNTT T M w f Knckny towit NOTIC E O F PUBLI C HEARIN GNotic e i s hereb y qive n tha t th yUlag e Counci l o f th e Villaq oo i Pinckney , Livingston County,Michiga n wil l hol d a publi chearin g o n Decembe r 8 195 3 c eigt h ocloc k p mi n th e Counci 1Room s i n scti d Village , t o hea robjection s i f an y ther e b e t o th eVVddg , discontinuin g an d a bolishm q o f al l tha t par t o f Cole Tnr m Stree t betwee n Mai n Stree tcrn d Unadill a Stree t i n th e Vill cae of PinrVney , Iivinqarto nCounty , Michiqan Bc i t farthe r resolve d tha t acop y o f thi s Resolutio n wit h f r Notic e c f HTrin q b e publishe dI n th e Pinckne y spatc h o n th edate s hereinbefor e se t out resolutio n supporte d b y Tru ste e Shirlev Unanimousl y adoped Stanle y Dinke l Villaq e PreaiHrj tAckley , Villaq e Cl the proaram Sherif f Prat t no w ha s 5 people confine d a t th e Jcd l wit h deler lu m tremens M ,St Mary s paris h o f Chelse a buV n a pcrcchia l schoo l t ocost 10,000 Stanto n Snyde r vh oAlm a Howar d o f Pinckne vc Owoss o las t week Mr an d Mr loh n Monks r cel ebrate d thei r 2O A weddin a anru vorsar y las t week Ki t Cob b wit h Alfre d Dre wan d Leonar d Rodma n o f Dexte rar e huntin g dea r a t Cam p Com STATE O F MICHIGA NTh Probai uour t io r w e Uouni yLivingsto n Q Luc Matte r o t m e Estat e o iMa y Baker , Deceased ,A t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel dOctobe r 29 1953 iPresent , Hon hira a i Smith udg e o f Pribatt Notic e i s Hereb y Givun , Tha t ai lcreditor s o f sai d decease d ax e re quire d t o presen t thei f claim s i nwritin g an d unde r oath , t o sai dJourt , an d t o serv e a cop y thereo tupo n Stanle y Dinke l o f Pinck neyMichiganfidicuar y o f sai d e sat e ud coa t suc h claim swil l b e hear d an d th e heir s a tla w o f sai d decease d b e deter mmine d b y sai d Cour t a t th eProbat e Cour t Januar y 5 , 1954 ,fort Luc e county , uppe r p mm J art ten A , M sale I 21 i s Ordere d Tha t Notic e ther eThoma s Sheha n i s buildin g c c o f b e give n b y publicatio n o l an w bar n o n hi s farm oo v r f fr hrf rrGlr s ro nLea n Lewi s I s workin q a t the , ,cuvei y prenoi s t o sai d da vChelse a Stov e Works I oi hearin g i n th e Pinckne v Di s, a newspaper , printe d an dFeqjster o f Probat oSTAT E O F MICfflOA Nin s Probm e Cour t ta t fn e Uvl I n Mcnte rJame s Baker , Deceased A o sossio n r eNovembe r 9 , 1953 Th e PumcanrHambur q Farm er s Clu b toeet at th e Edwar dcirculated i n sai d county NOTICF Membe r lthJ952 until Furthe r Notic e M y Hard war e tStor e WU 1 B e Close d o nSundays LAVB Y HARDWAR EPinrVney , Michiqa n McCluskey hom e Saturday Th e cm a tha t th e petitione rX 3rv n i s th e proqamtMusi c toxse acop y o f this notic e t o b eMrs Alic Schoenhals Recitat d upo n eac h know n pctn vion , Franci s Trover Recitation , i n interes t a t hi s las t know n a dMrs ISP V Jbhnsan Music , Mrs ares s b y registere d mail , retur nreceip t demande d a leas t tou itee n 14day s prio r t e suc h hea ro r b y persona l servic e a tday s prie s t o suc hSmith, Judg e o f Notic e i s Hereb y Given Tha tai l creditor s o f sai d decease dar e require d t o prese t thei rcrlaim s i n writin q an d unde r octt ht o sai d Ccurt , ar d t o serv e acop y upo n Stanle y Dinkel o fPinckney Michiqan , fiduciary ofsai d estat e an d tha t suc h claims wil l b e hear d an d tha t 4h e heifs a t la w o f sai d decease d b e de termine d b y sai d Cour t a t th eProbat e Office 1 m January,13 ,195 4 a t te n AM i t t Jrctered Tha t notic e her eb v b e cive n b v puiSlcatJot t of Rfcutive1vprvlou sHallRecltattoM Mrs EW Kenned y an d Raymon d Trover Solo , Fanni e Swarthout ItmonKenneth Zil l an d wif e anct jMrs Jan e Clar k o f An n Arbo r wi t Sunda y a t th e Mar k Nai h jj , Celesti a Panhaf lof Probat In th e PinokneyDifpate ban d tha t th e fidiauejy came aCOD V o f thi n notic e t o b e servei upo n eac h pwxfarti fr hite re l r U M be t know n ad4res b yregistere d dehM3 at oridr to estoreDrygootis Nevtnbe 1813553Ptnckney DUpatchEntered as 2nd OamMatter or Poatoffio Act of March 8, 1877 ell lfcyfl e l0 wrare Miller Larry Canxburn,Lawrence Bauqhn, Jjhn Burq Dick Snowgold Charles BakeriDarrell Baker Ona OweU L m attenaed D MMdegree conterencs at FowlerviUe last Tuesday night at the Mason ic temple Also Herb FieldsSylvester Harris took fcve 2year old pure bred shorthorn l heifers ol Leo Davis to Myroi Hugheswishingerie9 Gen the sale at Michiqan Stale Callege last Thursday, jMr and Mrs Fred Read the jJames Whdtley and Bob Read families spent Sunday with the j John McGuire family in Detroit lerville and the William Kenn Wilbur Eisele and wife of Fowedy family of Detroit called enMrs Emma Vollmer Sunday 1The Walter Hiqer family ofTecuznseh were Sunday visitors at the C J Cinton homeMr and Mrs Tom Finlan oiFowerville called at the Irvln Kennedy home SundayMrs Robert Read and chiiciren were callers at the ArthurBullis home in Greqory Friday Gordon Johnstone arid wiie oiRoche1 r and Terry MacGowan and wiie of Pontiac spent Sun with Mrs Louis CoyleThe fire enqine was calledI out twice Sunday by qrass fires, Once to the Clark farcn on Tom J1 Road and the Reg Schater iarm j The Clarence Nohon famr who moved from Ypsilanti ineMrs John Bells plare on M36E received word Friday thai hissister Mrs Ella Jurkey had been, lolled in an autcacIden at Sid ney Nebraska She leave, liei husband and 5 children Plumbing Heatingompiete Line Plumbing Fixturesand SuppliesELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATEB HEATERSCOMPLETE UNI OF PUMPSWE SELL WEWE11075 EAST M3E Phone 183F2Dont Wed Any Longer You Will Scon Need It Also a Complete Stock oiLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPP LIES ON HAND CALL 2681 DEXTERFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fromWINKEIHAUS FLORAL COPhono 284 Howoll Francis Harris of DeronSaturday hereMrs Barbara Nash Bekkiii ,HoejLfBud VanNormon was in Saq Tt ,,1 i i nAaw Thursdav H j and baby oi Seattle, ai rived ataw inursaay Willow Run bv plane SaiuraayGrocery mawPaul Huqaboam and wife ofHowell called at the Mark Nashhome Sunday x jMrs Lester McAfee and MrsCUiiord VanHcrn took the Petiyviie 4H Quartette to Howell on , Saturday night to sinq at ihe r4H Corn and Grain Show atMehzies Store The members are Nancy Nash Joiien Basydlo Caroi Gerycz ana Barbara McAfeeMrs Emma Vollmer undavWalter Clark and wiie andMrs Mary Eichman were in Lansing last Tuesday 1 parents Mr andNash Her husband SerqtTom Manion of KalamazooBekkkerinq has qone overseas e woek end with Budman and familyspen TVSERVICEInstallationsOlin Robirsi concVaciea aMasonic funeral in Detroit Tuesday ior a member of VecdicLdrDetroii spoiii banaay ai h LvmNonnan home6066 Piokney R IWUU Otis Matteson and wie or5bcksc were week end quests at ihe Joe Griffith homePUSSESEer and Vtn T hs Oei HOURSDaily 8 to 7 Sunday 9 to 8Phone 9ocl 705J2T f fM Q q tiom hie auehaa showe Friday niqht t meme ai Mrs Virqmio truor atgtawberry Lake io N DorothyVAnslow Mildred Milior MaryBaughn Eleanor Bauqhi Irneihe Ambrose Kennedy family deFilippi Dorothy brury anaof Chubbs Comers were Sunday Virginia VanNormanquests of the Murray Kennedy i icanily Ihe Wayne AtLes have completed their house at PortageLake and Huron RiverThey new ihave 6 there Mrs Lawrence Camburn enter Kcdned 18 members of the North Ixxke Mothers Club Thursdayevening Mesdames Frank Aberdeenand Rex Noggle were in Detroit last Tuesday The John Boyers and WilliomShehans had dinner at St QnqeRestaurant on Grand River Sat i urday Lawrence Cambum attendedthe consistory meetin in Detroitlast week George Tansley Earl j Stanley and Brandon Whit joined the order Mrs Sheridan Hadley of Jacksor and Mrs Sarah Bamum c, I ,diTTr vere Sunday guests oithe Lawornce CambumsHenry Shirey has rented RoyCalrks henase Lnwcrre Braicfhn 7 TTV Ormburn crnd Ona Ccniipbll cer yed reniors wardens niqht at thePhoenix Masonic Lodqe Ypsrlanti last night Br1 Kenniwell and wife j, ,rrnt Sunday at trsRobinson home iTwo Vor Srice Wummty on AU Nw Televisloas SoldHitter T V Service 126 WEBSTER ST, ftatkney Mlchlgcm PHONE 118USIS HEAT THATSYou hear lots of first OVI YOURFURNACE NEAT No costly pi w or rtgfetm to IfuhH or ctan fHunter Victim of Own GunThere wfll be no more hunting for Ralph Cartwrigbt U Th llnrt hdt from his gun was its last, end scored a damaging hitCarelewness accidental No one is sure However, Mr Cartwright wu known wf oareffcl hunterand smart too He protected hunlff and his family, before the season opened, with a lowcort Woodmen Accident special Hunters Policy There arc two, great, abortterm plant available Before you go hujUag, see your WoodmenAtPhone Piflckney aqe andtrue with bankiV havebusinessHENNDESLocol AgentOnly you cca THE FnT NATIONAL MOTUnder Federal SujmvWon l fMtjmat your lglrrest NE OAlt Of WtTTt MOW, Gf1MJA,oporafloiL An ipoited Up to 1000 fcr Eachtat lackeyUOKB m, 141 MMI OBRHftftrWToday, theres a fear, cute, begotwmy to fcrmthe Jejp Deer 1hpower waynHN DEEBE DealerVOMllV FARM EQUIPMENTLAVtt JIAPDWAlelor WCOQAHEekne oiJU a Cbwtlor fee Cewttyoit Barter Fudge,of ecd COMT told7, ilftfi o ijircan RJudge of Probate,Ueftee si Hornby Give Hurt ad oirequired ia writing and under oatkold Court end to oorre a thereof upon Don W VanWinkle U Howeil Michigan,ejem fiduciary oft said ouch ekanufwill bo hoard that tho heir at law a sail deoecaiod bo determined by said Court at tho Probate Oftooice January 12 1954thereoi a YOU CANIF YOUweak con 4ayto b sTvooTupoA each known to tofcroot ert kis lasty reqiaterad oil , renscaipj rfsmrsnriesi ert least Hi ekrye prior to sue oi by powopri iorvico lees tvo dav prior tcts such Hearing oi Probate Order Yitr HolidayTUKKG1 NOTFOR YOUR HOME FREEZER ORDressec or Aiva OUR 1953 CROP IS NOW HEADYDunlavy Feed LotfcsPi toMCosMtk PcrhalL 103 last MamPincknoy Michigan,, inckneysQU LITTlootsFruit 1FtahSfewkot Ow mdtaff stories an beta coadetmto moviee isdmduallyHistory la the msJdBg is the nameof our Pageant Wo are portrayingtome of the historical characters in oxa history booksTh visitors last Wednesday enjoyed visiting all of oar room, as we also enjoyed theii lmterest la allof our workThe 4H Sewntff dob tea 1 students enrolled out of our owa class Ffclosrs of ail our work have beenkept for oui owi cheek up on ourworkThe Weekly Readers give us agreat deal ef information in thenewsFor science we had a canned heatdemonstration SXSSXito lab uKinoaC WednedayMax, Too Frt Sot, TrOO to r00 P MSIXTH GRADE NEWS The sixth grade was very proud tvreceive auch a nice note from MrClark, who substituted for Mr TasehPatty Lou Palbicki and Karen Tesmer cleaned the cupboardsWv had really imteresting unitMportsAlton HolHngeworth brought a finemarina collectioa to school 0 0 R McOloskeyDENTIST1121 N Michigan Ave Tcr, nes Office 935 Kc ddence 814Bvenings by AppointmentHow41, Michigan Hynn d Hfbsand iitoMag107S Bart U6t very jmieh decorating for Thanksgivingbut Trybody is thialdng hard for ideas fo a Christmas mural We read our movies th afternoon frezR Flint rislUd school11V1NTH GRADE NEWS Gary Cavin, Lloyd Harden, andPatty Rochivita are sick Iioyd has been is University hospital, but heie at hom now We sent our Mexican esens to Lloyd It was made byJmdy Nosker aid CUv WilsonSTtral of the seventh graders haveosa paiating Thaaksgiriag scenesto te windowe Patty Boggy baa COM te Dttroitthe wlatec, bat she will U backt toe eprlaf We have bee writing beek raporta, because this Is BookWeak We bare arragd til our seeks i a diXTreal way We eomt ee same aew beks Herb Sneedj 207 E Gd River Hovdl, MichiganReal Ette, InsuranceBrokeraKeCity, Lake and Farm PropertyList Your Property With MeUveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich FUNERALDon G Swarthoni DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePheue 80 ami G3, Pinckno2 G Reickheff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhone 358 ResidenceLloyd HendeeLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Mads to DetroitGenera TruckingPinckney, Mich Phone, IdRadyRepairs im Ali laakesPhone 1 IFS PinckneyFOR SALEiiaznpahiio Rod stew tag hoxto and roaUnq chickens30c a lballvB Will oren dress,Mraiianrf Johhaon, phono Plscknoy AusiSionesrm Sales A SpecialtyBed WylieGail FuwlerviUe 435F6Dr U 4n Tewner DENTIST8Q44 Portage Lake Road Dexterthane Dextor S461 Roger J GarrComplete InsurancePhone 43 Pinckney,Cemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To Par Milford, MichiganMilford Granite WedReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake1 Business OpportunQSttList Your Property WftTSiGerald ReasonBtpker 209 Norfe QHIPtnekney, Mich Phoat aftAriva WANTED Plottingccid repair 6bs PtodmW wtotor coax, bfofwn hounde WANTED Oorn Hckinq, nc or part timoT Toko heck wilb mottling ascot 20 two row picker Earl Schrooder Q Americas larqestAlco now Aioo eiao 12 black poa pho Picnkney 180FU ionallv advertised LIQUld jackot 4 Phono 179F2 Pinckney , , TILLER No investment WittoFOUNDuBlack and White Bo fOR SALEUZemth Radio Vacu Nachur3 plant FoodvTtl S WIL wte aeciS urn Cleaner, giris tap shoessiiw 29e M, e Marik doq with black ooltor 12y2i phone 139F2 Pinckney ,225 W U wankrry Reason, phone 136FOR WANTED0 to 100 yds of wit fOR bALEUA,C riegifltowdd hor8e caw mane I max Sherd one year I Phone Knkney 177Plhcknoy Kf, 12138, Detroit10RRENT4 room modom apart FOR SALEFuel Oil Heeiter, 57 P taom araiiabiie immodjiateXy 5 room eize 3500 n Pincknoy Phone Brighton, j Phone 155F2 Hnckney rOrf SiLLune3731 I3731FOUNDRod Bono Hound, own er caa havo ior paying for hisesoep and this adv, Don GardnerFOR SALEVanity Dreeser, bedsralngs, baby buggy and high iO438JdPurebred Black lopand also Purebred Berkshire Bouis and Gilts, top quality adbloodlineo iobotair phono 45F4 PinckneyIOR aAIXJorsoy Cow toJn Decombor and a ten monti old Hoktein Heizor 1631 M36lEaet or Phono 45F4 PincknoyFOR SALSBK2U typo whiteTwkomwoteh 9 to 13 lbs each t C Murphy , 142 5 Gwar tbou t Rc L Pinckneyphon e 71F2 1 BESPONSIBL E PEBSO Mal t c s taal t from this w Cfronte d to oozvlc o an d collec toutoaaad c Tendin g machines,N ooerlingAg o ao t oosontialGiy o r of 600 k i600 workin g cap ita l necessary , 7 t o 1 2 hour swoeklyEc n 40 0 monthly,pos9 ltilit y ful l tim e work , to r loca ltetrrJw giro ful l uo e pajtic a i phono Writ e POBo x 2 1M k 1 MiMBSOUX BERQUlH rM S UaadUl a 9 V Ftockfy VBch,Watc h RdiGl d StampUi gFowlorvlllleMich 177 5 Dcmmai ffload Phon e 371F4 FO R SALECrote y Fxigiuui r K efigjerator Price reasonabl eJ3 5 Eas t Mai n St , Pick u riile, on e 1 2 guag e pum pgu n an d a studi o couch Lviu s J Doyle , phoa oFO R SAU 2 Guernse yLOST Jamal l dag , unBwer s t oth e nam e o i Bex colo r black brow n an d white Susa n LeBeli ePhone K wANTEDLNe w an d Use dCa r Saloeman , par t tim e work ,experienc e no t essential Writ sBo x 19 1 Brighto nJZtifc AUTCJPART SAWelding Bupplle s Aut o Part sAutomotiv e Glas s Stol d an dinsiaUe d11 8 loi t Gran d BlerPhon e 15 1Howel l Michiga nZenit h 12 2 haa ha d firs t caU 1bot h bre d o r wil l trad e fo r18 5 Eas t Coo n lak eFO Rens nockMrs Rampo i122 0 Mower s uoad ,fO h ,san d an d gtuvei qrado dod , als o processe d rea d ttgfvLa 1 GBAVE L comma4 mile s wes t o f Howel l a t 0Maso n Road Phon o98 4 I 2 or Fowlervi ePIAN O LESSONB Classica l o r Popula rL A BEATTT ERus h Lak e Phon e ifi fPincknoy Michlgto mOWE N W FOWLE B 0 Cfoo t Specialis tdoanor , 112 1 Mower s ra d BBNT totefee r 20th , 5 roo mmy sad warm ,Uee l ie r Child rest elphone7ylOP 3 Mon T iIsjnishe d o r WANDELLS SA WLAW N MOWE R1152 4 Rlverbon kHUIAN D LAZE sMowers , phon e 13 4Har d ol Hvft lumpFarmers Feed Supply CoGF BBWUTT140 , 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 18, 1953 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-11-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0891df5d61a7c2ed72c31c97e0c43e70.pdf f3875d7a7231696c8e5efd07acf5eb3a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. NO. 45 PINCKNEY , MICHIGA N - WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBE R 18, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c- Will Demonstrat e New Mat h Elementar y Teacher s Write NBC Second Protes t Lette r 4'We regret tha t you took exceptio n to th e classroom scene on our "Kontuc y Jones " program , but I wish to poin t out tha t this Is a comed y series and as such, we believe, it should be permitte d the humorou s exaggeration which Is one of the technique s of this form of entertainment . I thin k you would agree tha t comed y would scarcely be possible of attainmen t if it were to be restrict - ed to a precisely accurat e portrayal of reality. " "№e preceedin g is an excerpt from a lette r written in th e office tha t is responsibl e for nota - tion s and recording s of audienc e reactio n to networ k programmin g for the Nationa l Broadcastin g Co., and addressed to the Pinckne y Elementar y School teacher s who sent NBC a lette r protestin g the "Kentuck y Jones ' "TV show of Septembe r 26. Sixteen teacher s claime d th e show to be a "mon - Btrou s misconception " of the America n philosoph y of educa - tion . The show portraye d of how i little Chines e boy burned his abacu s In front of his teacher , "so tha t he might becom e a tru e par t of Am erica n educationa l 1-fe". In ihe lette r signed by the Elementar y faculty a request was mad e for "public apology to .\mcrica n educator s who have been dedicatin g thei r lives to understandin g all children. " SIGNER S of the letter , written Sept. 29, are Esthe r Anderson. Marilyn M. Edgar , Norin e Can 1. Doroth y Campbell . Ethe l Hooke . Bonni e Henry , France s Bell, Helen Van Blaircum . Jennie Kellenberger . Jan e Tasch, Alta B. .Meyer. Mildre d Park- , Susan Burroughs , Mar y Baughn , Isobelle Johnson , and Mary l>:.'gla. s. The following is from the most recen t lette r written by the Ele- ! mentar y teachers ; "We wish to correc t Miss Cole. We did nut take exceptio n to >V class room scene , in fact we did not mentio n the class room scene. "The whole object of our protes t is being carefully, perha;*; . deliberatel y overlooked by N.B.C . We are objectin g to tha t particu - lar program , because we do not thin k ther e is anythin g humorou s about a Chines e boy being harrassed into burnin g his abacu s in orde r to becom e a truly American student . "The very core of our protes t lies in our disagreemen t with N.B.C . tha t this can be allowed to pass unde r th e guise of hum - orou s entertainment . Miss Cole point s out to us tha t N.B.C . has a fine progra m in "Mr. Novak " produce d with consultatio n with the Nationa l Educatio n Association . We are in agreemen t with this statement . However , we thin k productio n of Mr. Novak has nothin g to do with our protest . "We still believe tha t this program was Un-American , exceptionall y so. and that N.B.C . still owes an apology to American s includin g America n Educators . Sincerely . Pinckne y Elementar y Scnoo l Faculty " Lunch Menu Week of Novembe r 23, 1964 MONDAY . NOV. 23 Baked Beans Mea t Sandwiche s Johnn y Cake Frui t • Milk TUUESDAY . NOV. 24 Chili, and Chicke n Noodl e Soup, Cracker s Sandwiche s Rice Puddin g with Raisin , Milm WEDNESDA Y NOV. 25 . Frui t - Milk Sloppy • Jo Vegetable Frui t - Milk. irst Buck She Mo n by PHS B The first reporte d buck of the season taken in th e Pinckne y area was shot by a Pinckne y High Schoo l junior . Arthu r West, 17 year old son or Mr. and Mrs. Donal d West of 626 Putna m street , shot a 10- point buck which estimate d to weigh 200 pounds , about 1:00 - P.M . Monda y while huntin g in the Spear s Roa d area . His companion , Chuc k Gehring - er, anothe r Pinckne y High student is "still trying". National Retarded Children's Week Set for Nov. 1 5 - 2 6 Publi c and private tribute s to the late Presiden t Joh n F . Ken - nedy are requeste d durin g Nationa l Retarde d Children' s Week Nov. 15-26. A special message has been issued from the White Hous e by Dr . Stafford L. Warren, special assistant to the presiden t for Menta l Retardation . Dr . Warren remind s us tha t it was Presiden t Kenned y mor e than any othe r single person who took th e retarde d by the han d to lead the m from the attic s and into the schools, th e businesses and th e playground s of their own cornmun i Lies. In 1961 Presiden t Kenned y appointe d a pane l on Menta l Retardatio n to study the proble m and offer recommendation s for an all-ou t attac k on it. Following th e panel' s repor t late in 1962, legislation was inaugurated , and before his death , the Presi - dent had signed two majo r bills establishin g a nationa l progra m to comba t menta l retardation . The Way We Hear It . . . . Bud Witter advertised he had some kitten s to give away but no one seined to want them ! What is wrong with kittens ? 'Twould lnaxe a nice Christma s gift, wouldn' t it? He has some with long hair and some with shor t hair . Your choic e — and free! » . . rumor s have reache d my organs of hearin g tha t soon ther e will be a drinkin g fountai n on the Village Square . . . .. Pinckne y Kiwanian s have mad e a request of the Village i Council ' to conside r police protec - tion for the Village. . . . . ther e is a very ambitiou s •'sidewal k crew" busily working these past few weeks makin g repairs throughou t the village. Chuc k Hewlet t is supervising the job. . . . . P.H.S . Studen t Counci l is sponsorin g a darvco Frida y night . 8:30 till 11:30 p.m . at the iiiyh school gym. Alvin Divis from radio statio n WAAM will be on han d to "spin the disks". Admission is 75 cent s stag, $1.00 drag. Proceed s of this danc e r o toward Christma s gift* for need y children . Nic e of them , uh? . . . . Harol d Riggs left Saturda y trA returne d Mon . from a deer cam p at Loon Lake nea r Mio. When asked if he got anythin g he replied, "Yep, got back." Gues s you can' t beat that ! . . . . a Red Cross Blood Mobile Uni t will be in Pinckne y Decem - ber 9, 12 noon unti l 6 p.m . a'. Pilgrim Hall . Ge t your .self in shape for this, and help rc2kt the day a succes by takin g part and BY: DOLLY BAUGHN makin g a donatio n — if you are able. . . . . a week left and it's tim e to put Old Tom Turke y on the table! Hasn' t the fall gone fast? Seems tha t Octobe r was so short ! Schoo l will not be in session Thursda y and Friday , Novembe r 26 and 27 for Thanksgivin g holiday. (Brac e yourself — twon' t be long till Christma s now! Do you realize ther e are only six mor e Sunday s and a han g over for some left in 1964? . . . . deer hunter , Larr y Smith , 21, of Ypsilanti wa.s shot early Monda y morning , while huntin g West of Pinckney . A bullet from a 22 rifle entere d his uppe r arm and his right leg. He was taken to the hospita l by a buddy hunter . . . . . a repor t from Lo veils, Mich - igan was tha t thre e deer were hangin g at the Hende e camp . With fourtee n hunter s in tha t one cam p — seems like they should have somethin g strun g up. Maybe if the person would have looked close the y would have discovered it was some hunter s hun g up who by mistak e got into someone elses "sack"—. Bet ther e will be fourtee n people most happ y to get back to "wifie's cookin ' and clearan"—don' t you? . . . . the Pinckne y Kiwanian s anticipat e a fun filled evening Decembe r 1, when they entertai n guests from the Windsor, Can - ada. Kiwanis Club. You can depend on this group to not only keep up the hom e front but ;il%o, maintai n good public relation s with foreign countries . . . . Kiwanis also is way ahead on plans for their Christma s party honorin g Pinckne y area Senio r Citizens . Tha t is a wonderfu l project they starte d last season. . , . Jon n F . Burg reporte d the experience s of last Frida y were very rewarding . It was on tha t day he was a guest of Senato r Lane' d Interi m Committe e on Dri - ver Educatio n tha t met in the Senat e Judiciar y room at the Stat e Capt . in Lansing . Mr . Burg promise s to keep us posted from tim e to time on the developmen t of the propose d change s in traffic laws toward bette r traffic safety. . . . . you can' t thin k muc h of two hunter s wno each shoot thre e time s at thre e bucK deer and misM.< i — can we? We hea r the "JUT Hew" — but, right on the deer ! m e deer didn' t run unti l after the last shot was tired — and then 1 thin k they ran away so as not to emoarras s th e hunt - ers. BOD Anburgey and Jerr y Speaks. (Bette r aim next tim e you guys!) . . . . the Stay Sticher' s 4-H sewing Club enjoyed a Hallowee n Part y the last week of October . They enjoyed an old fashione d hay-ride , followed with refreshments . Octobe r 31 and November 7 they indulged in work session. . . . . Tha t 210 poun d Jim Baughn , defensive tackle for the Pirates , was taken to a docto r in Dexte r at half tim e Frida y night and found tha t he had a badly pulled muscle in his left side. A few heat treatment s and a four-da y doer huntin g trip to the Nort h woods and he is fine again. . . . . One girl bowled 105 Tuesday night ! LOUELLA TUPPER DIED MONDA Y Mrs. Louella F . Tuppe r of 520 Josephin e St., Flin t passed away Mon. , Novembe r 9th in Hurle y Hospita l after a long illness. She is survived by her husband , Ear l A. Tupper , a forme r Pinckne y resident , a sister-in-la w Florenc e Tuppe r of Flint , brother-in-la w Glen n Tuppe r of California , and several cousins. Burial was Wed. in the Montros e Cemetery , Flint . Fanne d by a 30-mile-per-hou r wind, the Brighto n area experience d one of th e worst graas and woods fires in years Thur* . day afternoo n when over IS) acre s were burne d in thre e fires. Fir e department s from Brighton , Howell, Hambur g and the Stat e Conservatio n Depart - men t were used to fight the ram - paging conflagration . All Parent s Invited To PTA Meetin g Thurs'y TIU S YOUN G sixth grader, Ivan Deerinjr . of Pinckne y Elementary , proudl y displays a plaque presente d to him recentl y in th e Punt . Pass and Kick Contes t sponsore d by th e For d dealer in Howell. Ivan qualified in all thre e categories . Tho Hambur g - Putna m Communit y Chest P>oar d member s request the presenc e of ALL workers takin g part in this year's Drive to be thei r guests at an Appreciatio n Coffee Hour , Saturda y morning , Decembe r 5, 10 a.m. till 12 noon , at the Hambur g Townhall . Fellowship Club Meet Postponed The Women' s Fellowshi p meet - ing which was regularly schedule d for Novembe r 19 has been postpone" fltlMlfl'LKJGl' ! litter UnTWllaus e of th-e PTA Mat h demonstratio n which will be given on Novembe r 19. EARLY COP Y NEXT WEEK THE DAY CHOSE X by workmen to put the neon sign up over the door of Town & Countr y Real Estat e office was so windy several letter s broke and th e men finally gave up and returne d th e next day. New Girl Scout Advisor Named For This Area Miss Kay Kimbal l has beon ass; gned a.s part-tim e Gir l Scout Adviser for Distric t IV of the Huro n Valley Gir l Scout Council . This distric t include s Brighton , Fowlerville, Hamburg . Hartland , Howell. Pinckney , and Whilmorc Lake. Miss Kimbal l is also adviser for Distric t II which include s YpsiJanti. Milan , and Lincol n Consolidate d Schoo l District . Miss Kimball' s headquarter s arc at the Huro n Valley Gir l Scout Counci l office in Ypsilanti. Tho schedul e for the Girl Scout office in Brighton has not been determined . Miss Kimbal l will work with the Gir l Scout Distric t IV Chair - man, Mrs, Mejvin Decker , and the neighborhoo d chairmen , Mrs. John Weiler of Brighton and Mrs. John Barne s of Howell. Ther e an- 717 girls and lfiO adult s active in Gir l Scoutin g in Distric t TV. I Inquirie s regardin g troop s may . he directe d to Mrs. Barne s of Houell , or Mrs. Harol d Leitz, actin g neighborhoo d chairma n for Brighton until Januar y when Mrs. Weiier will again bo chair - ! man. TOWN & COUNTR Y SALESMAN . Ersto n Clark and Bertra m Wylic standin g below th e large neon sign that so clearlv designate s headquarter s where the two transac t busiiess. Private Firm Will Mow County Roads I A trial project which may re- Jsuit in having private contract - ors cut the grass on all Michiga n freeways was announce d toda y by the Michiga n Stat e Highway Departmen t Stat e Highway Comissione r John C. Macki e said the Brenca l Contractors , In. , of Detroit , has fo'Pn awarded four contract s totaling $29,064 to mow the media n strip and othe r landscape d area s along R7 miles of freeway in Livingston. Ingha m and Clinto n Counties . Micki e said the. Detroi t firm, which submitte d the lowest of nine bids on the work, will mow approximatel y 875 acre s of landscaped area thre e time s a year durin g 1.965 and 1986. It mark s the first timp the State Highway Departmen t has awarded contract s for roadsid e mowing to a private contracto r In the past, this work has been dene by eithe r the State Highway Departmen t or count y road commission crews. If successful the trail project • • - evpectM to save the State Highway Departmen t approximatel y 20 per cent annual - ly •• • wilJ be expande d to cover roadsid e mowin g on the state' s mor e tha n 1.200 miles of freeway, Macki e said. Brenca l will mow 61 miles of I-9fi between the Oakland-Living - ston Count y line and M-100 west oi Lansin g in Clinto n and 2fi miles of US 23 In Livingston County . All parent s of the Pinckno y Communit y Schoo l district are urged to atten d the P.T.A. meet - ing tonight , (Novembe r 19), 8 p.m. at tiie Pinckne y Elementar y .school, where a double trea t is in store for them . Xot only will Mr. Walter Holde - man, Directo r of Mathematic s throug h the Michiga n State University, be on han d to demon - strat e and explain the technique s of the New Metho d of Moder n Mathematics , which, beginnin g next school year will be taught entirel y throughou t the Pinckne y school system, BUT . thu- r >\h o ntlen d tonigh t will also have opportunit y of viewing the final architectura l plans of the proposed Pinckne y high sxlu>.>l that will be built this next year. I his is the fir.it time for these plans to be on public display for viewing. A third gratificatio n those present at the meetin g tonigh t will experienc e is to see the recentl y purchase d "Opaque " pictur e projector put into u>e. The projecto r was purchase d recentl y with funds from the PTA . treasur y and will h* iw«i primaril y by Elementar y teacher s in the classroom s and at such meeting s a.s this tonight . Mr. Hold em an will use the projecto r to demonstrat e the New Metho d on a screen makin g it possible Census Reveals Less Farms in Livingston The 1%4 Censu s of ALM I>•uliure, now being conducte d by Dm Bureau of Die Census , U. S. Depar t merit of Commerce , in Livingston County , will hrin g up to da;e farm .statistics last collecte d in I95f). ; Her e are a few of the man y f.'K'ts. recorde d in the lf)W farm census for this County : Ther e were. 1.-W7 farms in lfl.V), compare d with 1.H29 in 19f>4. The average size farm was 15.13 acres in 1959. compare d with 142.5 acres in 1954. The value of product s sold by County' s farmer s in 1959 was S»,3«1.832. The value of all crops sold was $2,568,190. The value of iM livestock and livestock product s sold was $6,813,642. The 1964 nationa l Censu s of Agriculture is the 18th in a scries which began in 1840. Because of the rapid change s Arner- ;can agricultur e has been under - going in recen t years, Censu s Burea u officials reward the currenf census as one of the most significant ever taken , They ask (\er y farmer to cooperat e in compilin g an accurat e recor d of the.se change s by filling out the c< nsus form he receives in the mail and holdin g the complete d questionnair e until a census taker calls for it. for a large group oi people t« easily sw it from where they sit. With "treats " such as thesa and refreshment s of pie and cof. fee to be served £XA- President Robert Graf hopqs jnany narentt will find it difficult'to stay away from such a worthwhile meeting. There is absolutely no cost 14 those wishing to attend. Captures Man After Hard Chase Brighton's normally quiet nigh' was shattered early Thursdas morning when a State Troopei from the Brighton Post shot'threi times in attempting to .stop i suspected automobile thief on (irand River Avenue in th« heart of downtown. At 1:10 a.m. a Hamburg mo tons't pass-ing through Brightoi .saw a new Mercury car beinj driven out the back door ol .Tqmes Morgan & Sons garagi in a very erratic manner. He notified the State Polic. of the incident and Troopers Jacti Sheli and William Burns investigated. As they approached th« oarage they saw someone in s new Mercury al the rear door still inside fhe building. As the trooper entered th» hack door the thief ran out fh« front and Trooper Shell starteo pursuing him down Grand Rivei afoot. As- they reached Mair Street, Shell fired a shot into th« air but the thief continued on ard ran in back of the Sports« man Oill. Coming out to Grand ; again. Trooper Shell fired one* more in the air, but the thief. 'printed down the street. As theynrared North Street Shell flrei once anain, this time aiming at the man's !et»s. The bullet struck the sidewalk ,in<f ricocheted up through a plati ulass- in the Detroit Kdison Oft fice, I'lnncvl off a water heatef and hit a ventilator on the sotrth wall, where it dropped to tht floor. The thief continued running up \orth Street and around the real of Adolph Martin's blacksmith shno and between the Lavair Building and Pope's liquor store. This is a dead-end passageway and hn was captured. Frank V.. Miklos. Jr.. 21. of PS41 Academy Drive, Brighton, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Erie Singer on a charge of breaking and entering. J?e denied the charge and de-< mandofl evamination, which wTa» *ei for Nov. 23 and in lieu ot ?10,000 bond, is now lodged in' the county jail. DEPUTY ROKERT EGELER was on the job last Friday afternoon supervising the cleanup after a most unfortunate "pop" truck driver took the corner of Main Street and Howell Road a little too fast and lost straws I some or his load! All that and no Z ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19C4 Pinckney FROM Pl.M K.NKV UISfAli;U KSI AULlMttU Ju> 1Kb V ti Main Jitreet t'lneKney. MtcD teieotxm* ».S-314J Rex E. Hendrtx, Publisher iN>ii.v BAUOHV ailMw A i . i t t 4.RAV. MtUtMt editor ,1)0 «t k»ui<tcnn\ art ait n»ei >i am ^ner* «va!i i. legal tuid •rnietu consider l i t Lh» °;.iv I'estrlutJiiQB. ipiiuii rales (SOU per y> -> U) i' in Michigan SJ.5n in othat itaten ejid U.b P<>sse»alr>n». S4.0U ti inreiKD countries Six months rate* W uu in Michigan J2.5O *n olhei states a no U.S. (xw&esil'inN. S3.0U lo torelfn cnuniries Military uersoruie) COO pel year No mill lubscmtlom taken lor less than six onths A.dvert1ilne CROP A People-To-People World Relief Program Give Through Your Church Send Checks to: CROP % Mr. Lloyd Euler, Treas. MePherson State Bank Howell, Michigan APPLES WINESAPS JONATHONS DELICIOUS WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 tf.x. Stan's Glass Replacment Aulo Glass Homeowners Table Tops Mirrors Insur. Claims Pkup- -Delivery 878-3732 204 Mill St-Plnckney HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 '63 BUTCK RIVIERA. Factory air-conditioning, power and speed control. White finish with black leather interior. $145 DOWN. $ O Q Q K Asking _ _ &OuO '64 FORD. Harbor blue with matching interior. New car warranty. $ O Q Q P * $95 DOWN. Asking .._ LdOUO '60 FALCON Two Door Sedan. Showroom condition. $ ff QET NO MONEY DOWN. Asking „ . DuD '59 FORD Station Wagon. No rust -— Immaculate condition throughout. NO MONEY DOWN. SPOT DELIVERY *87 FORD Sedan. Mint condition. Original ebony black finish. A real shows topper. fe NO MONEY DOWN. Asking ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNT1 Winston (Frenehy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE In Michigan after bowling, beer is a natural After you'vi bowled a game or two, or when you're winding up the evening ae the neighborhood bowling center, tt'i good to relax with friends and compare acoret. What better way to add to the eporr and the aociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun-skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room—beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glaaa of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom-and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is }uft one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Michigin...beer goes with fun, with relaxation WOW) STATES UUW1RS ASSOCIATION, INC. Council Minutes The regular meeting of the Pinckney Village Council wa* held Tuesday, November 10, 19M at 7:30 p.m. in the Fire Hall. The meeting was called to order by President Campbell. Roll call found Trustee Lavey, Thayer, Lee, Roth, and Clark present. Absent: Russell. Wililam C. Haines appeared before the council to discuss the proposed pond to be made on his subdivision, the Don-Carol Knolls off Patterson Lake Road. The council approved his tentative plans as presented. The following bilLs were read: Robert Egeler Marshal's salary $125.00 Robert Egeler Marshal's expenses 85.00 Ekine Darrow Care of flag . 6.00 Martan Markos Streets and Park 130.00 Van's Motors Gas & labor 5.00 Alice Gray Part of Salary . 175.00 Rachael Haines Part of Salary 175.00 Detroit Edison Street lighting 172.W Hiland Gardens Park planting 20.00 Marathon Oil Heat fire hall 25.58 Brighton. Argus Env. k Stationery «.55 Lavey Insurance Workmen's Comp. coverage & fire truck liability .. 1M.19 Moved by Qark supported by Lee that the bills be paid. Carried. A letter from the People's Church was read requesting better street lighting near the church. A motion was made by Thayer seconded by Lavey that this installation of a street light be made. Carried. A letter from the Pinckney Kiwanis Club suggesting the Council hire a fuil tarn police officer for the village was read, discussed and placed on file. The auditor's report, made by Gregg and Velker, and recommendation* in the report were discussed and Trustee Thayer was authorized to purchase a 12 or 14 column receipt* and disbursement's treasurer's journal to be used replacing the present «yt* tern. The motion was made by ftoth supported by Lavey that a snow blade be purchased for the side walk tractor. Carried. There being no further business the meeting was adjourned. Alice Gray, Vill Clerk Library News— New books this week include Horace Greeley "Overland Journey, 1859", recently republished and edited by Charles T. Duncan, tolls of his journey through the west over a hundred years ago. "When All Is Said and Done", the autobiography of Rose Franken, author of the Claudia booka." "Good Housekeeping — Complete Book of Needlecraft". a how-to-do-it book for all types of sewing and needlework. For older boys and girls we have the following biographies — Lawson, "Ren and Me" (Benjamin Franklin) Emery. Robert E. Lee" Fast, "Haym Solomon" Gart, "Buffalo BUI". Levine, "Champion of World Peace-H am marskj old. Levinger. "Albert Einstein". Byran, "Susan B. Anthony". Nolan. "John Brown". Garst, "Kit Carson". Nolan, "little Giant" -Stephen A. Douglas. For boy* we have "Make Tt and Ride It" by Maginley, how to make wagons, acooten aoap box racers, etc. Young girls will enjoy "Sew Easy" and older girls "So Far So Good" by Peggy Hoffman. Both boys and jfirlj (and Mom) will enjoy "a Cookbook for Girls and Boys" by Rombauer. School Board Meeting November 5, 1964 Meeting called to order by President Walton at 7:50 P.M. Roll call: Present: K i n s e y , Swanson, Roth, Walton, Radloff, Line, Collier was late and arrived at 8:00 p.m. Absent: None The minutes of the regular meeting of Sept. 3, 1964 were approved as read. The minutes of the regular meeting of Oct. 1, 1364 were approved as corrected. Guests: .Mr. G r a f f representing the P.T.A. at the Pinckney Elementary School was present. He highlighted the future activities of this organization and indicated that success of these plans are dei>endant upon the efforts and cooperation of the membership. Staff Reports: The Special Education rooms at the Hamburg Elementary School are now in operation. These rooms contain approximately 14 students each. The National Merit Student Qualifying Test was administered last March to 50 Juniors. Four of the 50 (Stanley Kourt, Barbara Ludwig, Rochelle Randall and John Walton) received certificates of Commendation. This achievement places these students in the top 2% of all seniors on a nationwide basis. A set of working drawings for the new high school are in the Superintendents office. T h e s e plans will be reviewed by the staff and teachers before final acceptance by the board. The school enrollment for the 1564-65 school year is 1,565 students. This is a 10^'r increase over 1,416 students enrolled during the 1963-64 school year. Additional reports were received and referred to new business. Old Business: A discussion was hold concerning the progress in placing an exterior fire hydrant at the high school. Mr, Reader will report at a future meeting. New Business: A discussion was concerning the development a junior high Special Education program. Due to the lack of classrooms, it was agreed that this recomendation should be reviewed at the conclusion of our prevent building program. Motion by Swanson, second by Kinsey that a special meeting be called for Thurs., Nov. 12, 1964. This meeting to be called for the purpose of reviewing the working drawings of the new high school with the architect. Motion carried. Quotations for the cost of a public address system at the Hamburg Elementary School were presented. The Board directed Mr, G. Dunn to obtain additional bids for consideration at a future meeting. Motion by Kinsey. second by :CdlUer.;thrt;;-Mr. G. Dunn be authorized to' aftend the annual meeting of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. This meeting will be held isn Chicago from Feb. 28 to March 3, 1964. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, second by line that bills be paid as read. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, second by Kinsey that meeting be adjourned. Hugh W. Radloff, Secretary Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools I RENTED THROUGH THE Call 227-7151 HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 294 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" Putnam Twp. Board Meeting Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held Wednesday. October 21. 1864 at 7:30 p.m. and Kennedy. Absent, none. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. Minutes of the meeting of Septemeoer 16, 1964 read and approved. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy that the board approve the service contract of American La France Corp. Motion carried. Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie in response to the appeal of the Silver Lake Association asking the Putnam Township Board to request the Michigan Boating Control Committee to make a survey of Slvar Lake, Washtenaw and Livingston Counties. (Putnam Township) in regards to applying to boat restrictions and regulations for the safety of the residents. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Florence Prouss Oct. Librarian $50.00 Ezra Plummer Labor at dump Sept. and Labor Day 40.00 Cecil Murphy Labor at dump Sept. and Labor Day 25.00 Pinckney Community School* $4768.02 Helen Reynolds expenses, Michigan Township AJSOC 10.00 Livingston Co. Road Commission . ... 3,000.00 Cousins Printing Co. Oct. Printing -.-82.35 Mrs. George Van Skiver Cleaning Town Hall . 7.00 American LaFrance Corp. ^ Acc't 121 95 Official Michigan Membership goo Pinckney Dispatch Oct. Printing ... «j 74 Alber Oil Co. Fuel Oil For Town Hall 26.40 T. C. Town setting up Voting Machines 1750 Lavey Hardware On Acc't. .. 37 ^ Dees Mobile Service On Acc't, 5 20 Michigan Bell Telephone Fire unit, fire phone, phones in Town Hall & Fire Hall 40 1S Doubleday Bros., election suplie* . . . 1195 Motion by Reynolds, gupported fay Kennpdy to pay the Livingston County Road Commission $3,000.00 for road maim-tance in Putnam T\*p. Motion carried. Motion by Stackable supported by Wright to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk. Pinckney Grade School News We are doing a unit on France. Most people have quite a lot of | material. In arithmetic we are doing aubtraction of fractions, changing whole numbers to fractions and finding the loweat common denominators. Today Dianne Krahn is making a seating chart with our pictures. We are getting News Times every week and we are reading them. In science Joel Burg gave us a demonstration of sound vibbrations on a Jewi-harp. We picked new offlceri. The president of our claw is David Clark, vice president if Mary Schroeder, secretary, is Penny Goucher and treasurer ii Charles Schaftar. GREGORY NEWS The Gregory P.T.O. met Monday evening, at the Gregory School. The Special Services staff presented the program, consisting of Diagnostisian, Dr. David Haarer; Visiting Teacher, Mrs. Kay Hill; Speech Therapist, Mrs. Floretta Latham; and Counselor for the pmpically handicapped, Mrs. Jane Scandary. Following their discussions, questions were asked about their services. The Gregory 8th grade have turned their attention to the nongreen planes as a fellow-up to their T.V. Science. The 5th graders at Gregory have plants of tobacco, cotton, peanuts, pineapple, date palm, and a lemon tree. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Marshall, the Same Masie family, and the Edgar Marshall family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall celebrating the Birthdays of Howard Marshall, and Sam Massie. St. Paul's Episcopal Bazaar and Dinner St. Paul's Episcopal Church annual bazaar and luncheon will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21, and Saturday, Nov. 28, from 10 a.m. each day for the bazaar with luncheon served from 11:30 until 2:00 on Nov. 20 and 21 only. It you are looking for unusual Christmas gifts, the bazaar offers the opportunity to inspect all manner of hand-made gifts, ncvelties and household items, decorations, candles, baked and canned goods. This popular event is held each year in the parish hall and this year's co-chairmen are Mrs, George Cote and Mrs. A. Colton Park. In charge of the pantry shop are Mrs. Bert Bryan, Mrs. Jack HutcWngs, Mrs. Fred Rawlings, Mrs. Ward Fairchild, Mrs. Clarence Pinney and Mrs. Leo Bladec. The white elephant table will be under the supervision of Miss Ina Shannon, Mrs. Ada Reiner, Mrs. Robert Eldson, Mrs. Mfldred King and Mrs. Percy Giggey. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, Mrs. Milla »-d Young, Mrs. Homer Snyder, Mrs. James Burroughs and Mrs. Frank Ruhl have charge of the hand-made gifts section. The Christinas decorations section will have Mrs. Rolf Owen, Mrs. Grace Baetcke, Mrs. Jow Howie, Mrs. Harold Brandenburg and Mrs. Gaylord Dennis. The luncheon on Nov. 20 and 21 will be prepared and served by men of St. Paul's Mrs. Herbs! Hosts Pioneers of '39 On Nov. 11th, 23 members of the "Pioneers of '39" Farm Bureau discussion group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herbst. The business meeting was Opened by the Pledge to the Flag and all repeating the Farm Bureau Creed, The secretary's report was read and approved. The December meeting wfl be a Christmas party to be held in the dining room of the Brighton Methodist Church, dinner to be served by the Ann Nevin Circle. English Class Enjoys Panel Discussion On November 13, Mrs. Morris's fifth hour English class heard a very stimulating talk on Education, given by four students who were very well prepared for their task. The pane] discussion was held for two reasons: one, the teacher and the students thought that American education Week should be acknowledged; and secondly, the ninth grade English Class will give a panel discussion in the near future, and they were, in this way, instructed in the correct procedure for a panel discussion. The members of the panel, Dave Altmeyer, sophomore, Joyce Cocanowner, senior, Martha Nash, junior, and Jim Kourt, sophomore, worked on the panel all week during their study ball periods. SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building A Contracting Homes. Cottages, Garagea 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 NOTICE We wish to announce the appointment of Roy Clark's Grocery, 102 West Main, Pinckney, as onr pay station where pay* ments of Consumer Power Company service bills may be paid. Consumers Power Company HOWELL PHONE 546-2760 U-1S-64 NOTICE We wish to announce the appointment of Hamburg Pharmacy, 7534 East M-36, Hamburg, as our pay station where. payments of Consumers Power Compny service bills may be paid. Consumers Power Company HOWELL PHONE 546-2760 11-1844 IS YOUR BACK YARD AN UNTIDY A imok«ltis, odorla.J INCINIRATOR will change this view! BURN YOUR OARBA AND TRASH INPOORSI End your garbage problem once and for .„; nil! A new Oaa Incinerator in your basement or utility room ogtjweniamtly dispose* of all burnable garbage tad rubbish without smoke, odor, or noise, fcr only peani ts a day. *•*<* S A V E 2 O on instollotion of now, fmokolosf* odorloss Gff* Incinerators-SII YOUR DIAllR WHILff W * 941V IS ONI by a<»»' C . TOO MANY*} SHORT TERM DEWS i m short-term dobts with a long-term »-una Bank lowi. Lower principal pay- Kflnts feee cash for operating capital. Low interest rates! * y°* caf» prepay your loan penalty. See us! LA1MDBATMK TRI- LAKES AREA NEWS On Nov. 8, Kelly Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Three Lakes Drive celebrated her 2nd birthday. Helping her celebrate were her parents and little brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Collins and baby Cliff uf Island Lake, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and daughters Julie and Mary Jane of Saxony. VKLMA BLFFORD George Bufford, Jr. was 17 on | Nov. 11. That evening, with his i brother, Keith, John and Richard Hyne, and Eric Hurst, he enjoyed the concert given by the University of Michigan at the Auditorium in Ann Arbor. Ph. M6-2840 S05 N. WALNUT HOWELL, MICH. THE BK1GHTON AKGLS tJublls!ied Every Wednesday By Tht Brighton Argus. Inc. Telephone: ACauemy 7-T1S1 107 £. Cranti River Brighton Michlgar REX E. HENDRIX. Publisher FRANK H. SEGER, Editor Second-class postage paid at BRIGHTON, MICH. SUBSCKIPTION Within Livingston County. So ou yearly; six months fJ.OO. Lhree mon'.hs. tl.50 uutside Livingston Cnunty. >J!>0 yeuny, cix months S2.75: three months S-.Otl NATIONAL AJJVKKl'LSLNCi \\ et'Kiy Newspaper Kepresentatlvs. inc. ,'73<i Cuardian Sm.dlnK Detroit. Mich. 404 KlfUi Avenue New York. N.V Sunday, Nov. 14 members of the Lakeview Speed Skaters Club participated at the Michigan Roller Speed Derby held in Grand Rapids. From Academy Drive, Roger Pugh placed 3rd in his aye group. Paul Pugh, 4th, and John Caroen, 5th. Gregg Moore of Saxony placed 2nd. From Island Lake, Peggy Farmer, 2nd and Donna Farmer, 3rd. From Uiiggs Lake, Ron Price placed 2nd. Don George 4th. Billy George, 4th and Kathy Oberson, 5th. Jimmy Simonsen of Novi and Bobby Wallace of U.S. 16 Trailer Court both won 5th place in their first racing competition. Our team skated proudly in their new uiiforms of white pants with red, white and blue jerseys. Chaperone and driving credit yoes to Mrs. Leonard Farmer, OF OUR NEW AND MODERN T I R E S T O R E Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday November 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 STORE HOl'RS: 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. WED. - FRI. 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. SAT. FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIKS KEY CASE FOR AIH'LTS FREE COFFEE & DOM TS FREE DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY / x ft bfmik SNOW OFFER/ NEW CAR CHANGE OVERS 40% OFF Plus State and Fe<*. Tax Limited Quantities FACTORY BLEMISH 50% OFF Plus State and Fed. TAX Limited Quantities • MANY OTHER TIRE BARGAINS HOWELL TIRE CO 2020 E. Grand River, Howeli Phone: 546-4160 Mr. and Mrs. Ron Price, Sr., Mrs. Gerald Theriault, Mrs. George, Mrs. Simonsen and Mrs. Wallace. The Skaters are doubly | proud since the Board of Gov- ; ernors of the Michigan Speed j Derby has ruled that on the strength of the club's showing and good sportsmanship. the .January or May meet will be held at the Lakeview rink. Mr. Farmer asks any skaters interested m being in the annual Christmas show to contact him. Thjs show is given for the Salvaton Army Needy Children's fund and the local Girl Scout Troops. Last week, Dennis Robhias of Fonda Lake caught his foot in the wheel of a motorcycle he was riding. Nineteen stitches were taken in his heel, and he will have to stay off the foot for two or three weeks. He is lucky, how-' ever, for if the cut had been deeper, bone or tendon would have been injured, and he would have had to be in a cast for possibly a year. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland of E. Grand River had dinner at Saratoga Farms with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson. The occassion was Mr. Sutherland's "39th" birthday. How many of you Lakers are enjoying your new appointment calendars put out by the Element a l PTA? Bob Todd, Sr. celebrated his birthday Nov. 14 with the usual family birthday dinner. Recent visitors at the Edmund Baprawski home on Island Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Orban, their daughter Tina and two of Tina's girlfriends. During the visit, the three girls went horseback riding at Kensington park with Elaine Baprawski and Diane Ragsdale. Happy birthday to Mr. Baprawski who is celebrating his birthday today. Walt Moore tells me that the: the annual Brighton Township Lions Club skating party was a great success. There were about 125 kids at the rink and over 600 cans of food were donated for Thanksgiving baskets. Quite; a few skaters attended from i Hartland where the local spon-1 sors a Little League ball team. 1 I was glad to hear that Mrs. Joseph Smith returned home from St. Joseph Hospital on Saturday. We hope that soon she will be completely recovered. Many of our Tri-Lakers enjoyed looking in on the scenes of bringing up teenagers when they attended the Senior play Friday Wesleyan MotWfs! Church News Last week the nur-.ei-y in the church underwent a "facelifting" by way of now pain! on the walls and woodwork. New drapes are also to be added. This week there will be several special 'work ni«ht.s". at which* time iiceoustical tile will be put on the ceiling in the sanctuary of the church This project will be begun on Tuesday evening, November 17. at 7:00 p.m. and will continue on Wednesday evening and Friday if necessary. On Tuesday mornings at 9:30 the ladies meet at the church for prayer and Bible study. The Bible study continues in the book of Exodus On Thursday evening the weekly prayer groups will meet at 7 30. At 8:30 there will be choir rehearsal. The choir is beginning to work on Christmas music and all choir members are urged to be present at each rehearsal. Next Sunday. November 22 is the day for our annual Thanksgiving offering In the Sunday School. Each year this special offering is designated for some special pun^ose by the denomination. Thi.s year it will be used to help reduce the indebtedness on the new headquarters building at Marion. Indiana. This beautitul building was built several years ago lo replace thp building occupied by the denominational headquarters in Syracuse. New York which was destroyed by fire. Plans are bring made for a fellowship hour honoring several newcomers to the church and Sunday School next Sunday afternoon from 4:00 until 5:30 p.m. Thi.s will b^ held in the fellowship room in thp church basement, and is bo ins sponsored by the Sunday School classes of Rev. Bowditch and Mr. G-eorge Tanner. Our church'will join the other churches of Brighton in a Union Thanksgiving Service on Wednesday evening. November 25, at the Presbyterian Church. Because of this service, th#re will be no prayer service here on Thursday, November 28. Private Firm Will ™* Mow Oonnty- Roads A frrtal project which may resull in having private contraclor> cut the grass on all Michigan freeways was announced today by the Michigan State Highway [>partment State Highway Cuni^MDin.1!1 .lohn C. Mackie .said the Brencal Contractors. In., of Detroit, has l»ecn awaixled four contracts totaling f29.0M to mow the media-i strip and other landscaped aroa^ along 87 miles of freeway in Livingston, Ingham and Clinton Counties. Mackie said the Detroit firm. which submitted the lowest of niiif bids on the work, will mow approximately 675 acres of landscaped area three times a year duhnp 1965 and 1966. It marks the first time the State Highway Department has awarded contracts for roadside mowing to a private cojitrator. In the past, this work has been done by either the State Highway Department or county road commission crews. If successful the trail pro- ARGUS - WED, NOV. IS, »•• 1IA>IIHK<; TOWXSHI P U B L I C H E A R I N of the BUDGET 1964 • 1965 Will he held the same time as the Regular Monday, Nov. 23 - 8:00 at the Hamburg Township Annex M^ l G Meeting p.m. FRANCIS SHEEHAN Supervisor Nov. 18 ject - expected to save the State Highway Department approximately 20 per cent annually - - - will be expanded to cover roadside mowing on the state's more than 1,200 miles of freeway. Mackie said. Brencal will mow HI miles of 1-96 between the Oakland-Livin.ii- Mon County line and M-lfX) west of Lansing in Clinton and 26 miles of l'S-23 in Lnni^ton Countv. Read The Want Ads • Bargains *ChrfstmasGffr and Saturday nights. Congratulations to the class on a very successful play. Some of our neighbors who attended the play were Mr. and Mrs. Cail Schneider and Ruth. Mrs. Art Standlick and Annie. Diane Ragsdale, Elaine Baprawski. and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Darga and son, Bob. value at low cost— our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today! Paul Hougaboom 201 5. Michigan Phoms 1728 P » 2 1 O 3 S STATE FARM L\H Irtturtfiet Cof»p»ny Hem* Offle*-. BtomiiifltoH, JMInoU Lady Sunbeam Shaver LS-2 $6.75 19" Portable Television All Channel Only $118.00 Lady's G.E. Hair Dryers Start at $9.95 Built-in O V E N S in Copper Only $75.00 BRIGHTON BARGAIN CENTER 102 W. Main AC 9-6100 Brighton CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Now Earn Compounded and Paid Quarterly As Do All Other Savings! OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFT! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc. Located in the Howeli Shopping Center v Member of Federal Home LOAD Bunk ID Havings imured to *10,000 by the FSLIC 12 BRIGHTON (MICH.) ARGUS - WED., NOV. 18, 1964 •8 s iis I 5 1 »rrnt «i £1 CE * 5 5 s TIM 1RVI1U uum 83 «o. * I I S * n t * * I ft s I iE 3 41 £ £ ft ft 3 * i 1. i* 5 3 * ft « t IIi * 2 » * -If * $ m * 1 ft H -I IS * <3 * 3 3 n ii t I ft 5 $ 81 ! a 0SIA1A/VP4OA mrammi rh % « s * I # «• m *\ I 6 5 s *«« •« « 8 ft t 3 8S I? ^ i * 8 51 S a 5 SI ^ Si S * ^ ** « 5 * > 5 * Jff t ft 5 ft' *I' t5 ft 51 I 8 S II !! n I. il I S -I" ft I f 1! $ 1ft ft I I $ ft i a 3 n * a H > i! S ^ U I ! * n 1 * I M <S U k 1 < t SS S6 M * 3 t IK * ** 1 sft * I I I3 3 ft | ft I Is if * t ft i I * s I i i. t 3i I 6 *I * 4 * 1 li. I • i r 2I f I I i 1 I ! ! ! I i 1 i l i i 8 * 1 ! OfFICIAL COUNTY CANVASS-1964 GENERAL ELECTION MUESDCNT AND K GOVEBNOlt AND LT. GOVEHNOJt SECRETARY OF STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL LOTTED STATES SENATOR REPRESENTATr\T£ IN CONGBESo NAME AND NUMBER OP COP AND TOWNSHIP PRECINCTS If Hj i I 1 STATE BOARD OF EUU A fin* 3 Year Term J f Hejnlflpg Hta No. l Township Ne. J No. 1 TOWMUD NO. 3 Harfeki Town*p Howe* Iooce Mark* Townsttp OeeeJi Towadrip Putadfc I W M U P Tyrea* T.w»bip UndllU ftwii&p Rrigktea Ctty No. 1 Bright** City No. 7 HowefttCtty Ne. 1 tf No. 1 s 1 sI 1 s 1 14 7- atI l i l Tt 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I1 IS 1 1 I 1 11 I 3 1 I I 1 11 I 1 I i t I 4 1J 1 I 4 1 I I t I I \ 1 I t 1 4i 4 1 STATE 10AXD OF EDUCATION 4 Year Tonn r* NAME AND NUMBEX OF CITY AND TOWNSHIP PRECINCTS ! Brighton Twp. Cqhoettfc Twp. Conwa$ Twp. Deerfigd Twp. Great <Otk Twp. (Preemet No. 1) (trees Oak Twp. (Predad No. 2) Hamburg Twp. (Precinct ^iNo. 1) Hamburg Twp. (Precinct No. 2) Haady Twp. ; Hartlaj* IOJCO Putoam Twp. > Tyrone'Twp. UoadlBfi Twy. : Brighton City (Product 1V> 1) Brighter City (Prednet No. 2) HowelTCity (Prednct No) 1) Howell/City (Precinct No<. 2) i n 1 2 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION • Tear Tern * I 1 * .- 2 1 ]I STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION f Yev Urn 1 2 2 J MSX. s , 1 1 4 I Jf - I I I • P < 3 fc WAYNE STATE t ATTOINir 1-1 Ii ! I 1 r i i i IS sI 1 t 1 1 II I t 1 I *•'• COUNTY &KRK COUNTT TREASURE! or DRAIN County Canvasser's * Statement STATEMENT OF VOTERS y • given in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, at the General,; Election held on Tuesday, the Third day of November, W£the year one thousand nine hundred sixty-four, for the. county '•' offices and proposal*. named herein. The whole number of votes given for the office of Prosecuting Attorney was (Fifteen thousand eight hundred eighty, eigft.. 15,888) /and they were given for' the following named peraonis: Marian J. Lavan received Seven thousand two hundred twentythree votes ,-7,22? Charles P. Gatesman received' Eight thousand six hundred sixty votes - a * — ^.8,660 Walter Gregg received Five votes :X il....Sf TOTAfc .15,888' The arhole number of,.votes given fop the office of Sheriff was (Fifteen, thousand nine hundred eighty seven 15,987 and they were given for the following named persons: Waited, LaMoria received Six thousandjjone hundred twenty sev-. en votef 6,127 I^awredce Gehringor received Nine thousand eight hundred fiftyj seven vtrtes .....9,857; G«orge- Boyd-jroetived Two votes -^ -„ 2. Foresfjung received On^ Vote. The whole number of votes given foFT^e office of County Clerk uas (Fifteen thousand seven hun- <li«l tliirty 15.730) and they were niven ft»r r!te following name«(1 persons: John G. McMillan received Six Ihousand five hundred twonty tJirtc voles ' 8.523 thousand two.byndrod two rotes *!•:_.': ...9,202 Bill Burke received Four votes4 — — Strebe received One vote 1 TOTAL .•: i' 15,730 The whoie number of votes given for •> the office of County Treasurer was (Fiftoen thousand seven, hundred Mxty two. 15,7(52) and they were givon for the following named persons: Marjorie:G. &fier received*-Six thousand ftye hundrod ninety two votes 1 6,592 Dorothea J. Greer received Nine thousand one hundred sixty. six votes . . . . : 8il86 Nina Hauser^ received Four votes .--.: : --.4 TOTAL •....:..:.....-.:....15,762 The whole number of votes fhron for the office of Register of Deeds was (Fifteen thousand seven hundred sixty one 1^761) and they were-gives for 4he f ok lowing named persons: .. Jack H ' Sims received 'Six thousand three hundred itint votes :• i 8,109 Clarence Blackburn received Nino thousand four hundred fifty votes < ----- . 9,450 Joseph Wildetv received ,Qne vote .':.....: tf,.l - Joanne Perry received One vote *„ ...1 TOTAL .L . . . . . , - . . . IW61 The whok number oY votes given for the offioe of Drain Commissioner was (Fiftton- thotsand seven hundred seventy three y,- 773 and they were given for tite following named persons: ^ Lyle lUsmger- rtceived «ix tbousaod eight hundrodjoyr voUa 6,804 Clair W. MUler received Kij<ht thousand nine hundred sixty six votes 8,966 Ray Baum«artnf-r r e c e i v e d Three votes 3 TOTAL r 1JV773 The whole number of votes given for the f office, of County Sirrthey were given for «h« following named persons: Russell A. Cole received Six thousand eight hundred forty three votes 6,843 , John C. Miller received Eigty taousaad eigh$hundfed eiglty four yotes '% Z- — 7 ---8,88^ D. E.'Newcombe received Three votes - -..3 Ernie Neweombe received One vote 1 • . Neweombe received One vote i. 1 TOTAX -.-:^.—«/ c..l5,7» The whole number of votes giverf forifie office of Judge of probate wa»y (Eleren thousaod •even Jmndred seventy one It- 771) and they were given for one following named persons: Donald A. Moon received Four thousand four hundred ^twenty •even *otet J. ,.. 4,497 £ Franks E?-1 Baiton ^ceived seven "feousend fliree hundred toufty Uiiw vwer-:::.----:•-:::7;«3 ,<Ken JPeber,. reoei^td One vote veyor was (Fifteen thousand &v- II. Kllb received .Nine ['.n hundred tliirty-,two Vt,7:i'l) atxi' ; TOT^L Z . \ . r . V . . V.u.771 'The 'whole number of votes given for and again&t the Proposal Number I (County Tax far. Road furpofies) was thirteen tijousand fiv%ihundifd fif^-severt 9.3S7)'M whkJh nuftHber Sftt thotsfsand ninety one . . . . . 6,991 votes were ^narked YES and Seven thousand four hundted sixty six , ,,.. .-.-: ^.7,466- votes were mirked XO TOTAh VOTES 13,557 ..,The *hole,#. number of, votes, given for andjagaiatt the'lVoposal Number Q, (Tax Rite &imit*r mn Increase- Propa»ition>* wu<| (fldrteea thousand .tilts.. MVM 13,067) of which number Five thousand two hundred thirty nine votes wore markwl YKS ami: Seven thousand ei^hl huixirKl' twenty ei^ht . 7,H'ix volcys were marked \ O TOTAL VOTKS 1:{.(W7 )SS, NAME AS* VtlTBER OF CITY AND TOWNSHIP PRECINCTf i ji 1 Brighton Twp. Cohoctah Twp. Cemray Twp. DeerfieW twp. Geaot Twp. Green Oak Twp. (Prednet No. 1) Green Oak Twp. (Precinct No. 2) Hamburg Twp. (Precinct No. 1) Hamburg Twp. (Prednct No. 2) Handy Twp. Hartlaad Twp. HeweU Twp. fence Township Marioe Twp. Oeeoit Twp. Potaam Twp. Tyrone Twp. Uuadilla Twp. BrUkton City (Precinct .No. 1) Brighton City (Predact No. 2) Ho#elJ City (Precinct No. 1) ftawttt Ctty (Prednct No. 2) TOTALS »i COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON' ) We Do Hereby Certify, Thut the foregoing Is a correct statemeni of tfte votes given in the Counl> of • Li\-in^slon for the offices ] named In Mich statement arxi for | the persons designed therein, at I the General Election, held on Tuesday, the Third day of November. In the year one thousand mm hundred sixty-four. S E A I to: Witness Whereof. We have hereunto set our hands and _ caused to be affixed the seal ot the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston this Sixih clay of November, in the year o w thou '•and nine hundml sixty-four. Kcfim-Ui C. Buckncll W. H a m (Jartrell Win. Henry (Iroomo i-'loyd WHSJI) ATTEST" JOSEPH H. EU.IS Gerk of Board of Count} Can- ViUfU'TS, STATE OK MICHIGAN )SS. COUNTY OK LI\TNGSTON ) We Hereby Cera-'\, That the foregoing i£ a correct transcript oi \ tbe «utement of the Board af County Canvtwora of the Count> oi UviAfston of the votes given to such County for tht offices named to laid itatement and for the person* designed therein, at Uie General Election, held on the Thin! day of November. 1M4, go far us it relates to the votes fas lor said office. u« appear* from Hie original statement on fij» in fhe office of the County C\> -k. fixed the *eai of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston this Sixth day of November, in [he year one thousand nin^ hundrrti hixty-f<Kjr. Joseph H. Klli*, County Clerk. Kenneth G. Bucknell Chairman of the Board of Canvassers. STATT: OF HICHI(I\N County of Uvte^nae The Board of County Cinvafc»ers of Ovmgston County' hivtng Ascertained and Canvassed the Vote* of tbe severe} Gi*tes-and Town <hir* of said Count}', at the General Flection, held on Tuesday, the Third day of November. A. 6. sttxn: MICHIGAN S K A \. MOAUIJ OK COLVTV CAN \'.\SSKJ!S sN \\ hoicof. Wr ftriw ^ct our hfini- and all) o Hereby Certify arid Deter mtur :> That Charles II. d ales man hav iny received the largest numb<T of voles U elected Prosecuting Attorney for a lerm of four ya That LaftTence Gehringer having received the largest number of votes in elected Sheriff for a term of our years, commencing January 1, 1963. That Joseph II. EUls \uv\ng received the largest number of votes is elected County Clerk for a term of four years, commencing January 1, 1965. That Dorothea J. Graer havuif' received tbe largejt number oi votes is elected County Treasurer for a term of four yeart, com mfneini January 1, 15*5. That Clarence Blackburn having received the largest number of votes is elected Register of DeMx for a term of four years, commencing January 1, 1965. That Clair W. Miller having re ceivixi the larj,'p»t number of vot(s is elected Drain Commissioner for j a term of four yrars. common j dn^ January 1. 1964. That John C Miller ft.iwnx re ' cowed Lhe largest numbrr of i rotes ii elected County Sum-ynr for a term of four vfar.^, commencing January 1, 19ft5. That Francis E. Barron h.ivinfi received the lar«e*t nurrn* r of votes ia elected Jud«e oi I': *• bate for a term o! six yeni-., commencing January 1, 19^5 In Witness Whereot. We n a o hereunto sot our harxji. and aifUed the Seal of Uie Cu-i u t Court for the Cuunt> o) Luui.;- ston this Sixth day ot November, In the yew oiv tlKni-.ani ninn hundred and »L\ty-lou; Kenneth G. Buckneli W. Harry Gartreli Wm. Henry Groo » s Floy! Wilson BOARD OF COUNTY C\NVASSKItS \TT1':ST: JjWip" H. •••His Clerk of Raard oi County Lauvasscr. s Konneth Ci. Bucknell Chairman of Board of Cam asscrs - * - - . • • f t - *. * • • THE BRIGHTON (MICH.) ARGUS - WED., NOV. 18, 1964 Brighton Twp Minutes Jtooafcer 11, im ^ a f meeting of the at 8:00 p.m. by Robert Beers. Pres-, eflE Beers, Ernst, Schmadtke,: Young, Corrigan and AUwncy Brennaa. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved as read. Treasurer's report was jjiven and approved. Supervisor Beers informed the Board that work was comp! 'ted 'x>n the water system iij Brighton Country Club Annex by the Sterl- ] •ing Drilling Co. ai a cost of 12056.00. ,. This money will come from the "Water system account, which is Supported by those people who Use the'w&ter system. Correspondence from the Bri^h- -ton Country Club Annex Home Ow»>ers Assoc. was read by the ; Clerk, Bill Ernst. This g r o u p r e q u e s t e d Information regarding the posiible paving of Weber Drive, removal of brush on vacant lots and the safety hazard created by unfinished basements in the area. iupervisors Beers told the Board frat the cost to pave Weber Drive would be approximately $7,000.00 «nd should be done on a special assessment basLs. First Federal Savings and Loan of Detroit have been notified of the unfinished basements houses and will take the necessary steps to correct same. The Zoning Board minutes were read for information and placed on file. Township Attorney John Brennan gave a report on the Fire Ormance cases outstanding. He was authorized to take legal action on two remaining open causes to collect the cost of the fire call. A discussion of the Michigan Plat Law was carried on for information purposes. Aii appointment to the Board of Review, created by a new State Law passed this year, was dbcussed and four names were placed in nomination: Duane Hyne, Wilfred Browell. Fred Campbell and Stanley Tarrant. A ballot vote was called for, and Wilfred Browell was appointed to the Board of Review for a one year terra beginning December 1, 1964. Mr. Browell will take the place of the Supervisor, who by State Law, is not a member of the Board of Review. The Supervisor will act as Clerk for the Board when it meets in March 1965 to review the Assessment Koll. The other two members of the Board of Review are: Duncan MacDonald and Elmer Boice. The resignation of Ray Maxwell as Township Constable was discussed. Moved by M. Schmadtke and supported by B. Ernst that the resignation of Ray Maxwell as To\ nship Constable be accepted, effectively immediately. Motion carried. There's No HEAT like •JElectromode Brighton City Official Minutes Minutes of the meeting of October 1, 1964. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. The roll was called, there being present Mayor Cooper and Councilmen Gaffney, Oliver, Enyel, Siford, DeLuca and Cuthbert. Minutes of the meeting of September 3, 1964 were approved as written with the exception that on page 2 paragraph 4 should read "2 hour parking". It was moved by Councilman DeLuca and seconded by Councilman Engel that Mr. Martin Lavan be appointed as City Attorney. Ayes: Gaffney, Siford. Oliver. Engel, DeLuca and Cooper. Nays: Cuthbert. Motion carried. Mayor Cooper read the bids submitted for a new Police car and a new dump truck. They were as follows: Wilson Fond (Brighton) Police Car Dump Truck $1,298.00 $3,781.40 Bob Buel (Ann Arbor) Police Car Dump Truck 1,349.84 3,316.24 Bill Teasley (Brighton) Police Car Dump Truck modern ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT Electromode fow Level Baseboard Heaters provide just this type of efficient, safe electric flameless heat. Spreading radiant, "natural" warmth along outer walls, under windows and across the floor, you 9re treated to the utmost ft "gracious living. Customized fittings impart a pleasing, flowing appearance and Wend effectively with baseboard wail tones. Now rs the time for you to enjoy me comfort, convenience and beauty of this modem heating system in your home. GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency Phone 227-7611 321 W. Main St. Brighton CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Over 400 happy, foresiffhted people who joined our 1964 Christmas Cub will be receiving checks this month totaling over $40,000.00. More people every year are choosing this convenient way to save regularly for a goal. Folks use Christmas Club for many purposes. Here are a few: Christmas Vacations Education Appliances Taxes Rainy Day You can choose the class that fits your budget and your goal: $. 50 each week for "0 weeks_._ __$ 2.».00 1.00 each week for 30 weeks.._ __ 50.00 2.00 each week for 50 weeks 100.00 .1.00 each week for 50 weeks.. 150.00 5.00 each week for 50 weeks 250.00 10.00 each week for 50 weeks 500.00 Deposits may be made weekly, semi-monthly, monthly or any way to suit your convenience and income. The temptation to withdraw your money before your goal is reached Is eliminated. Of course, in case of emergency or leaving the area, your funds will be made available to you or a loan arranged. ' Come in pnd join our 1965 Christmas Club today at either our Howell. Pinckney or Hartland Office, or if you prefer it can be arranged by mail. Be Sure YOU Will Be Getting YOUR Check Next Year /Wcrherson State Bank Moved by M. Si-hmadtkc, supported by B. Ernst, that Jack Law and John Hochreter be appointed Township Constables effective immediately. Motion carried. Moved by L. Young, supported by M. Sc-hmadtke that Constable Roland Bair be appointed Liquor Inspector with the term ending April 1, 1965. Yeas: Beers, Ernst, Schmadtke, Young. Nays: Corngan. Motion carried. The Board discussed the need for purchasing a new voting machine from Doubleday Brothers at a cost of $1640.00. The Township is required by Law to have two voting places at the next election because of the number of eligible voters. There are 1494 registered voters in Bri^h'on Towaship. With the addition of a new machine, it would be possible to have two voting machines in each precinct. Moved by L. Young, supported by B. Ernst, i that the Township purchase one j new voting machine from Doubleday Brothers at the cost of $1640.00, payments to be spread over a three year period. Yeas: Beers, Ernst, Schmadtke, Young. Xays: Corrigan. Motion carried. vSupervisor Beers discussed the possibility of raising a 1 mill tax in.the Township to be used for construction of Township Roads. He will get additional facts for di>cussidn,,|rt 4 later Board meeting. A 1 mill tax would have to be approved bjfr <h# voters fit Hie1 Annual Meeting. Mr. DaWHawttand wked-Supeiw visor Beers if any discussion has been carried on at the Board of Supervisor meetings regarding the 18 mill tax limination. Mr. Beers told Mr. Haviland he had not heard of any formal discussions, but he would bring it up at J the next Board of Supervisors J meeting. The monthly bills as presented j were approved for payment on a j motion by B. Ernst and supported by B. Corrigan. The meeting was adjourned at j 9:45 P.M. until December 9th at] 8:00 P.M. Robert G. Boers, Supervisor Wilfred A. Ernst, Clerk 1.350.00 Bullard Pontiac (Brighton) Police Car Dump Truck 1.643.00 Van Camp (Brighton) Police Car Dump Truck 975.00 3.930.52 It wa.s moved by Councilman Oliver and seconded by Council- | man DeLuca to accept the Van 1 Camp bi-J for the i>olice car. Unanimously approved. ; It was moved by Councilman , DeLuca an;l seconded by Councilj man Siford to accept tho Bob Buel bki for the clump truck. I L'nariimou^v approved. A communication was received ; from the Livingston County Road j CjmmisMon requesting financial help in promoting their proix>sed j road pro-rum. It was decided not I to donate any money and City Manager Marshall was instructed ' to write a letter to the Commix- I sion in this regard. It wa-, moved by Councilman Sifoi-d and -eeondt^i by Councilman Caffney to appoint Harold j Jarvi.^ Sr and Hermit Ackerman as Election Commissioners, their term to expire December 31. 19^4 at which time ^appointment, will be necrs-Htry. Unanimously ap- 1 proveJ. Discussion was given to apjwiniing a new number to the Brighton Industrial Development Committee. Suggested were Mr. Ed j Bottum and Mr. Jack Holt. City Manager rejxnicd on the piogre^ of revising the Old City Hi; 11 for use as a library. It was mowd by Councilman DeLuca and seconded by Councilman Siford to adjourn at 9:3.3 Board Minutes of the Brighton Area Schools u s approved. J. E. Siford. City Clerk Marshall Cooper, Mayor Robert Pelkey New Director of Mobile Homes Robert Pelkey, a resident of Brighton, vas elected to the office of Director of the Michigan Mobile Home Association at the annual meeting of the organization in Lansing on October 27th. Mr Pelkey has been active in trade association work for a number of years and the membership of the group requested that he serve in the office of Director for the coming two years. Mr. Pelkey was sales manager of the Vagabond Corporation. OWELL Theatre Phone 546-3600 Wed., Thurs., Fri., S«t. Nov. 18-19 -20 -21 Open at 6:13. Starts at 7:00. 9:00i THE MOST EXPLOSIVE STORY Adults 50c Children 13c Sun., Mon., THCS. Nov. 2 2 - 2 3 - 2 4 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at :i:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Mon.» Tucs. Open al 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:15 Michael Callan — Stephanie r- ..s-p-;:: x.- INTERNS ...and their ne w lo ves I Adults 50c Children 15c Wed., Thiirs., Fri.. Sat. Nov. 25 • 2fi - 27 • 28 Saturday Matinee Continuous , Open at 2:45 Starts at .1:00, 5:00. 7:00. 9:00 ' Wed., TTwrs., Fri. Open at 6:45 Starts 8:0(1, 9:00 fun! Music! Laughter! ra^y. ' ' . ' HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 18S5* TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING October 26, 1964 A special meeting of the Brighton Area Schools was held at the Miller school on October 26, 1964. All members were present except Mr. Probst and Mr. Leith. Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Fitzgerald and school architect Charles Scurlock were aLso present. The meeting was opened at 8:00 p.m. by vice-president R. D. Lew- Allen. The minutes of the October 12, 1964 meeting were read and approved after minor corrections. Guests present were — Mr. Clink, Livingston County Road Commission representative, Mrs. Heideman, Phil Krupa and Mary Ann Belyea. Mr. Clink, of the Livingston County Uoad Commission appeared here to explain to the board and visitors the five year County load program. The road commission i.s asking I1 a mills for this program which is to be on the ballot at the November 3rd election, Mr. Clink stated that the program needs all the support it can get and is his reason for coming to the meeting. Jd\ persons present agreed that Livingston County is in dire need of road improvement, but the board feels that as a board it should no* take a stand one way or another in the form of a resolution. Mr. Don Leith, Sr., has gone to Honda and asks about the responsibility for the property during his*absencc. Some members feel that the school was, from the position of ownership. res|x>nsible at the time the contract was signed by :hv bjard and Mr. Leith Sr. It <- thought that a legal opinion on tliis matter should be obtained from our attorney as soon as l Mr Scurlock was present to ex- \ plain to the board and guests the latent high school plans as drawn. Mr. Leith arrived at this time i {8:42 P.M.). | A discusison followed concern-; in.;' the general basic layout of! the high school building, ; Mr. Probst arrived at this time j (9:25 P.M.). • i Several questions were asked' concerning the basic layout of the building, design, changes that could be made etc. 1. Mr. Scurlock stated Seven:!! Street Is the logical general entrance for the site and would like clarification as to its use for buses. 2. Mr. Scurlock would like approval to continue development, with the basic plan as presented] by him at this date. ' i At tliis time the meeting vvis turned over to Mr. Probst A discussion followed concerning parking and entrances to the new school property-A suggestion was made to meet with the City Council to get a definite answer conerning the schools use of Seventh Street to school entrances. -Mr. Probst will arrange to get tiie board on the Agenda for a meeting with the City Council. Bids were read for repair of the front of the high school building. Grunwell -Cashero Co. $11,550.00 Orr Brothers Inc. . . . $13,350.00 Chris. PaschenCo. ...$14,230.00 Moved by Dr. Davis and seconded by Mr. Leith that we recognize and accept the low bid of the Grunwell-Cashero Co., Inc. at the price of $11,550. for the rejjau- of the high school building as per bid specifications. Carried unanimously. Mr. Hawkins states the whole! high school roof needs resealing but recommends temporary repairs until next spring. Discussion: 1. Mr. O'Dwyer is back on duty. 2. School enrollment is up approximately W'<. 3. Mr. Hawkins read a new House bill entitled Enrolled House Bill No. 623. Article G, concerning '• time off from public school for religious instruction cJasses. I 4. The board reaffirmed Mr. Hawkins decision to not use the service of "Efficiency Consultant I Companies". j 5. Dr. Davis reported he has received complaints from parents • concerning small children cross- • ing Main St. from N. Church St. ; without assistance. It was explained by Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Lew- Allen that school administrators have no authority to assign students or school ]>ersonnel as street patrol people. There is no insurance to cover them. I A discussion of the new high school building was again brought up. Mr. Hawkins and Mi-. Fitzgerald stated that in general the layout of the classrooms is sat- ' isfactory as presented by Mr. Scurlock. : Mr. LewAllen gave a short re- i port of the meeting of the Constituent schools district of Livingston County. Mr. Phil Krupa was nominated to serve on the Intermediate School D i s t r i c t Board's study committee. The school committees were set as below. Curriculum — Dr. Davis. Mrs. Maltby. Mr. LewAllen. Mr. Lawson and Mrs. Lindbom. Public Relations — Mr. McMac-, ken. Mr. Leith. Mrs. Maltby. Mr.: Scranton. Finance — Mr. Probst, Dr. Davis. Mr. Warner. Teaching-Xon-teaching Personnel — Mr. LewAllen, Dr Davis, : Mr. McMacken. Mr. Probst, Mr. ' L. Smith. Mr. Doane. : Building and Grounds — Mr. Leith, Mr. Warner. M>\ Crawf—.i, Mr. O'Dwyer, Mr. Fornicr. Mr. LewAllen. Mrs. Maltby and Mr. LewAllen will attend the meeting for development of remedial reading program. Moved by Dr. Davis and seconded by Mr. Leith that the meeting adjourn at 12:14 A.M. Car-! ried unanimously. Approved: Wayne J. Probst, President , Donald F. Warner. Sec. HAPPY HOSTS — Art and Verna Schuman, owners of the new Gamble Store in Brighton, are shown here as they welcomed visitors to their grand opening- celebration last week-end. A list of door prize winners may be found elsewhere in this paper. Celestin's Electrical Repair "LET GEORGE DO IT" Appliances • Wis*2ng Refrigeration 323 Fowler St. Howell, Mich. Phone: 5 46-1233 Read Classifieds Announcement I The following public inent is marie for YOl II . . • protection: Sterling Drilling Company of Brighton, Michigan, no longer employs Mr. Orville Joires. This company cannot accept responsibility for any commitments made by him. IVSr. Jones in no way represents the firm of Sterling Drilling Company. 11-24 < BEURMA FURNITURE 2700 E. Grand River Phone 346-0250 Howell. Michigan Furniture & Carpets We would like to take this opportunity to thank our n o y friends for making our Open House a success. We are very proud to announce the winners of our door prizes: 1st Prize—Norwalk Chair and Stool ..BLANCHE ROGGENKAMP, Howel! 2nd Prize—Stearns Foster Mattress and Box Spring..-ROBERT BEAN, Howeil 3rd Prize—Drexel Chair DIANNE DAILEY, Howell 4th Prize—Packard Bell Portable F. B. O'CONNER, Howell 5th Prize-i-Berne Chair _ .-MRS. ERNEST STRICKLER, Howell 6th Prize—Stiffel Table Lamp MRS. FRANK J. BIERS. Brighton 7th Prize— Sterlinjjworth Desk ..MRS. JACOB APRILL. Ann Arbor 8th Prize—Lee Area Rug MRS. EVELYN SHINN, HoweU Thank you for coming in... Beurmanris BITS 0' HAMBURG By Marty UeWuil The Mary Martha Circle of St. election Monday night, Nov. 9. "•* s Lutheraft Church held to Re-elected president was Mrs. l^rautrr AIR CONDITIONED" # Pennanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondays; TUM. thru Sal. 9 to 5; Tburs. • Fri. •vtoingi by appointment only. 8783467 P]nck"ney DONNA MOLLY Operator Operator PAT ROSIECKI Manager ITS Dodge ITS Tough IT'S ESPECIALLY LOW-PRICED DURING TOUGH TRUCK TRADIN' TIME! SEE THE DODGE BOYS Pickups. Panels. Vans. Stakes. All Dodge trucks are under the price hammer during "TOUGH TRUCK TRADIN' TIME." You get the toughest-to •beat deal on the toughest of trucks travelin* during this special, Swappin, sellin* season So hurry on down and see the Dodge Boys, and leap out with the workin'est machine on four wheels, a 1961 Dodge truck. From compacts to diesel power, Dodge trucks are tough! . . . But so easy to deal on. Howell Sales Inc. 2430 W. Grand River Howell Phone 546-3230 Frma Willotr also re-elec4ec treasurer "was Mrs. Kmnia Hannenberg. New officers are vicepresident, Mrs. Barbara Mann lein; secretary, Mrs. Jan Podsrhlne. These officers will take over their duties by the first of the year. Rev. Sporaer attended this meeting. Last Sunday, Nov. 8, Mrs. Harold Abend of £. M-36 was hen ored at a birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Abend of E. M-36. All of her family was present at the dinner. Mrs. Dorothy Stone of Cordley Lake reports that her mother, Mrs. George Holben of Pinckney, is now at home. She was in the University Hospital for several days and is recovering very nicely from her operation. Miss Pani Winslow of Fernland Drive celebrated her 16th birthday at a belated birthday and pajama party on Friday, Nov. 13. There were 25 girls in attendance at this party. Pam's birthday was on Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Fernland Drive celebrated their 10th wedding aniversary by having dinner at Baja's in Dearborn. Their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boland of Lakeland, were celebrating a belated 10th wedding anniversary with them. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stone of Cordley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Densmore of Hamburg were kind enough to volunteer to stay with the Baker's and Boland's children so as to make this celebration possible. Saturday night Mrs. Dorothy Winslow and Mrs. Bernice Baker of Fernland Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Waite and Mrs. Alma Chambers of Pinckney enjoyed the smorgasbord at the Congregational Church before going on to Brighton for the installation ceremonies of the Eastern Star. On Nov. 9 Mrs. Winslow was at the dinner and reception and initiation held at the Masonic Hall in Pinckney, and on the 11th she was present at the Dexter installation. The Delbert Densmores of Buck Lake are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on Nov, 10. There will be a Sunday School teachers meeting at St. Paul's Church on Nov. 24 at 1 p.m. Mr. Walter Stibbes of Hamburg has been a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor. The Democratic Women of Livingston County held their meeting in the Township Anex on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Nellie Pearson of E. M-36 and Mrs. Muriel Heiner of Valley Forge Drive left Tuesday, Nov. 10, for a two week stay in Tulsa, Okla, They will be visiting with Mrs. Heiner's mother, Mrs. Carol Lisle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Berry of Hamburg Road had as a guest this past week their nephew, Danny Guidash from Punnsey, Pa. He left on Nov. 12 for the trip back home. The Voters Assembly from St. Paul's held their election of officers on Nov, 11. From the 14 men present at the meeting they tlected the following officers: president, Carl Sowers; vice president, Norman Wilkie; secretary, Richard Becker; treasurer, Haskiel Brown; financial secretary, Douglas Hart; elder, Willard Abend; trustee, Carl Fuhst; auditors, two year term, Ray Mannlien; one year term, Richard Becker. The Rev. Arthur Spomer was present at this meeting. Refreshments were served after the meeting and will be served after all meetings in the future. Miss Elaine Krasuski, now Mrs. James C. Cowan, had guests at her wedding on Nov. 7 from Wisconsin, Detroit, Flint, Farmington, Howell, Stockbridge and Brighton. I left this information out when I wrote up her wedding story. Sorry, Elaine. The Mary Martha Circle will be having a smorgasbord dinner on Dec. 5. It will be held in the church basement, with serving time from 5 to 8 p.m. Ham and turkey will be featured. There wilJ be five door prizes given away tu ticket holders, who need not be present to win. The prizes are valued at from $4 to $5 apiece. The Christmas bazaar will also be held on the same day. This sale will be upstairs in the church.- Mrs. Eugene Nissen and baby daughter{ Jane Evelyn, of Hall Road spent a few days In Cleveland, Ohio, visiting with Mrs. Nissen's mother, Mrs. Anna Bonnet. They were also in Euclid, Ohio. to see Mrs. Richard Jones, who is Mrs. Nisseo's sister. Don Weed, Mrs. R. G. Waters and Mrs. Eugene Nissen, who are on the library committee for the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce, met last week with Miss Kramer from Lansing. They discussed the possibilities of securing some form of library service from Hamburg, since there is a surplus of funds available. They would like to start either a library or a bookmobile service. The traffic fines paid in Livingston County go into the library fund, and this year there is a surplus of funds. Hamburg residents would greatly appreciate some form of library service. Dr. and Mrs. Sheperdigian of Hamburg Road were in Ann Arbor on Tuesday night, Nov. 10, at the meeting of the Washtenaw County Medical Society. Dr. Dorrs was the speaker at the meeting which was held at the Washtenaw Country Club. An afternon tea was given for the women faculty members of Concordia College of Ann Arbor at the home of Mrs. Eugene Nb>- sen of Hamburg on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12. Nov. 18 is the wedding aniversary of the Reginald Teifers of HiUpoint Drivf on Ore Lake. Pastor Arthur Spomer of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, who is a missionary-at-large, will be the pastor until Jan. 1 or until such time as a new church might be started on the south side of Ann Arbor. Birthday greetings to Olene Williams, Nancy Suter, Mark Sheperdigian, Tiny Richter, Pat Gardner, Richard Becker, Edmund Gondek and Jackie Backhand. TKor Tip — Two 50's do not make a hundred when it comes to extension cords. If you're using two fifties of 18 gauge and need a hundred feet, better make it a single cord one hundred feet long and 14 gauge. Cat Shows > If you decide to show your rat, you will definitely want to join a club in your locality. There are several national associations, each with its own member clubs. Each association has slightly different rules governing shows, so the rules of the association under whose sponsorship the show is held will apply to your cat's entry. For example, the Purina Pet Care Center experts offer you the following brief descriptions of some of the classes judged in one association's show: KITTEN CLASS: Any male, female or neuter kitten that is not less than four months of age, or more than eight months is eligible for entry in this class. NOVICE CLASS: This group includes any cat that is more than eight months of ajre and has not previously "won a first prize in a novice or open class at any show. OPEN CLASS: All cats eight months or older that have not completed their championship may be entered. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS: Cats that have completed their championships, and have had their championships confirmed, may compete in this class. NEUTER CLASS: Altered male cats over eipht months of age may be entered in this group. No championship points are received. SPAY CLASS: Spayed females over eight months of npre may enter and compete in this class. They do not receive championship points. HOUSEHOLD PET CLASS: Any cat, of a mixed color, longhair or short-hair, cross-bred or of incidental breedmg, is eligible to compete in this class. Cats entered in this class do not earn championship points. For more specific information, ask your local club or v rite to the association of which your club is a member. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS • Famous Parker Games • Dolls • Many "Dollar" Games Johnson Discount Drug Phone 546-0330 BRUCE CAMPBELL, Owner American Legion Auxiliary News By ESTUEB SELLING Fourteen members of the American Legion Auxiliary met for a regular meeting on Thursday, Nov. 12. The usual formal opening was observed, followed by roll call, reading of minutes and the treasurers ,j<port. Mrs. Elvira Zimerman thanked the members who brought cookies for Rickett School. A complete report will be given at the December meeting. Chaplain Mary Koch read an article from Department regarding the Book of Prayers and giving other pertinent information regarding the duties of a Unit Chaplain. Mrs. Koch also read an article on Civil Defense. Mi's. Koch and President Singer ur^ed members to takr tho course as offered at the City Hall on Tuesday evenings Girls' State reservation had been sent in. but it is not yet known if additional -Juniors from Brighton can be sent. Obituary IRVING GCVSBURG Irving Isadore Ginsburg, 51, of Ginsburg Auto Parts, Howell, died Nov. 12 and funeral services were held Sunday, Nov. 15 from the MacDonald Funeral Home with a Masonic memorial service conducted by Howell Lodge N'o. 38, F. &A.M. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Howell. Mr. Ginsburg was born Aug. 2, 1913. the son of Sol and Lilly Ginsburg at Kimbal!. West Virginia. He came to Howell in 1933. He is survived by his mother, a sister, Mrs. Fay Klemow of Pu Worth. Texas, two brothers, Harry of New Castle, Ind., and Abe of Mountain View, Calif, several nieces and nephewi. Mrs Bernice Howie reporu\l that the neces&ary number of men's, women's, and children?* gifts had been purchased and shipped to the Battle Creek Hospital for the Veterans Gift Shop. Mrs. Marie Borst assisted her. Mesdames Seeling, Z i m m e r - man, Brown, Mayo, Hamburger, Caldwell, Singer, Koch attended the Howell Auxiliary meeting on Monday, November 9. The group initiated 15 members into the Howell Unit. Mrs. Hamburger gave a very good report of the Sixth District Association meeting, held in Fowlerville, Nov. 8. The Veterans day Potluck Dinner was held on Saturday at the Legion Hall at 6:30 P.M. The evening was spent playing cards and other games. Two dinners are scheduled: Nov. 28 with either Mrs. Elda Brown or Mrs. Elva Singer in charge. Dec. 19 with Mrs. Bernice Howie in charge. The next Auxiliary meeting will, be at the Hall on Dec. 10. This will be the Annual Christmas Party, beginning with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Gift exchange of $1,00. Very little, if any, business to be transacted. Esther Seeling GEORGE E. ROBLIN Mr.'George E. Roblin, passed away Monday afternoon. Nov. 16 at his home, following a heart attack. He was born Aug. 4. 1887 in Novi, a son of Alfred and Eda Sackner Roblin. He was married to Elizabeth Holderne^s in Howell. Mrs. Roblin passed away in May, 1924. Prior to his retirement, Mr. Roblin wa.s employed by the Hyne Lumber Co.. Brighton. After retirement he became Brighton Twp. Zoning Inspector. Surviving Ls a daughter, Mrs. Franklin (Bessie Mae) Andersen of Brighton, a son. Alfred Holderriesi^ bf- Detnfk, £ grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Aileen Sears of Howrll and several nieces, nephews and cousins. A daughter, Florence, passed away in Jan., 1964. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Brubaker officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. NEW! more power for your dollar\ the long life chain saw Brighton. TO THE EDITOR Low, low prto*dl Compact, •41-purf farm, suburban tnd •portMMM'a FuH powtr cutting «• any petition -' Orw-pull starting hi Mty w«*th«r ' > Big 90-day warranty on parti, labor; 30 days on chain, bar. sprocket Top trada-in daala now I Dear Mr. Hendrix: At the close of a busy campaign, I would like to express my personal appreciation to you and your newspaper for the fine coverage that you gave to the entire campaign. While I was soundly defeated, nevertheless it was a great privilege for me to be the first woman ' nominated for this position and; the fact of over a million votes j remain a warm memory to me. Best wishes, Elly M. Peterson $ Only 14495 PIONKR dMin Sows CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston St., Pinckney Mich. Phone UP 8-3149 Holiday Specials Michigan Potatoes 10-lb. bag 59c ONIONS —_ - 3-lbs. 25c HEAD LETTUCE - - 21c CUCUMBERS _- 2 for 25c GREEN PEPPERS - 10c ea. CALIF. ORANGES - doz. 55c TOMATOES lb. 25c PECANS-FILBERTS MIXED NUTS 2-lb. 95c CRANBERRIES 25c lb. George's Market Comer Main S t — Howell Road — Pinckney Closed Wednesdays — Phone 878-3731 \:::;rs o n;:;r\vi\":! - I l i r r l i I.«';ii . M i n e r I ' - l h ' . • . ' ) • i ; ( \ r - t > ; ' NOVEMBER IS. VZf- !y pay t ,'!• ;u'...-a ]"-•-'>• — Th in N\-IA- - i s i s t v t , < ! o i - < i t s n:t i L.iucc'i f r o m I'L'ii!^' damage New York and New Jersey, but it also creaks huvoc on the Pacific coatt. The adult birch leaf miner, a email black sawt'.y deposits its t-^'ps in the tissue ot birch leaves. It 1-: the lavva, nowevtr, that injuros the triH'. Grrenish in color wi\':\ a black l.rad, it feeds betwt'iT. tho layr-ii o: ti.e leaf during- the late dimmer and ea:!y fall. The damr\^e is first noticed as small punctures < ri the leaf, ^ivi! i{* it a blist- n'd apprarancc. The leaves will tr.cn turn in-own and generally die, weiikciiiiiK the trcft and ruining its appearance. The most effective way to rid your liii-ch ]»'a\ ts ot" the iiam;t^- ing- birch Iruf Juliur, and mure lhari 1UO other insect pests, is to npply Spectracide^ Lawn and ijarden Insect Control. A product of GeiR-y Chomical Corporation, Spectraeide, a broad-ranpe insecticide, will save you both the time and expense involved of "Using a variety of pest control inaterials. It's available as a liquid for spraying: and in granular form lor spreader applica- SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Servio Auto Insurance Contact m# today! Donald Brinks-aged 2310DutcherRd. Howell, Michigan Phone 346-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Com ponies of Michigan CAS CONVERSION BURNERS HOT WATER and FORCED AIR SYSTEMS free estimates Gentile Home Center UPtown 8-3143 Pinckney FHA Terms SUTTON'S HowoH's Finest Hardware ."»16-11 MO Cr«dit Tei:.-- Free P a r k i n g a t R e a r of Store NO STICKING - NO SCOURING C08*< 10" FRY PAN TiiCf.r s new cooking ease with this Teflon coated all-purpose fry pan. Polished alummum — heat spreads evenly. Black plastic handle complete with flame guard. 2 Plus FREE NYLON SPATULA TEFISN coated ELECTRIC SKILLET No stick! No scour! Biscuit-colored Teflon mearu J new cooking magic. No need to use cooking fats or oils, you can have foods grease-free! Foods can't stick, and cleaning is easier, too — just wipe with a soft cloth. Automatic control gives even temperatures rrom 125' to 425*. Vented cover lor browning. 120v AC only. INCLUDES NYLON SPATULA USE OUR LAY-AWAY $1.00 WILL HOLD r urches ARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19M S i BIIIUHTOX < III tt< maw Boat iiraad River Brighton. M to hi git a ACadtmy < 97f» Hubert Brutukef, futor ACadeaty *'?•*> Mrs. fttefvia Llgttfc4)rganJst> Choir Director Church School, 9:30 am Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and V> 45 a.m. t'here it a nursery during the worship service for preschool children Thursday 7*00 p.m. Carol Chmr Rehearsal. Thursday H:00 p.m Senior Chju Rnhearaal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Hutirtuy ST. PATRICK S C V H i o i . i t i h t u r n Briyhtou, .Michigan , Pbmie M Rev IJ««> Keverends Bfenfion K Ledtvlilue, Leo Poser, C.M.M. -Sunday .Masses. 6.,iu. N:00. 10 (X) 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30 7; 30. Ht)lyda> Masses, 5:30, 8:15 \J \h and 6:00 K i i s t Fridays. Mnssrs ,it 7;.')0 a.m.. 11 :20 and fi:00 p.m. Confession Wed., nad Tlmrsa .v 'M'ti'tifin Huh "nrnmiii1 Ion at 6:00 a.m., 6 30 a.m. and b i j u r e i h e 7:0U ».n>. M a s s . Novena to O u r Mothei o) pprpctuaJ H e l p Wednesday evening at. 1:M), also ;.it 5:0u p.m. Holy Communion at 8:00, 6:30 end 7:00 a.m. . Si lonn i Mission). Located on M-o9 t w o mile3 west of M- 2.. Swnrlny Masses. 9:00 a.m Confessions before the Mass Holyriay Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHTTRCH COKN'KR OF HVNE AVD HACKRK RI>S. Wayne L. (iiaiK)iie f':istor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday BibJe School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Set-vice. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bihle Study and "Clioir Practice, 7:00 p.m. [f you would like transport.!- t on to nny nf thp services call AC 7-31 fi3 or desire pastoral cnnspl call . . . South Lyon 43S-32U. CLT1ILSDA TABERNACLE HOI I . S.-'J3 Britrhtor Mlohl^nn Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbacb Sunday School, 10:30. .Siiiid'-iy Scnuol. n:•!."). S u n d a y Morning Services, 10 1-V Sunday E v e n i n g Services • i 7:3U. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 7:,;o Voung People. Friday, 7:30 A Friendly Church with a .Spiritual Atmosphere where Uod Answers Prayer WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" REV. T. T>. BOWDITC'H 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour. Lje Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m.. Junior C h u r c h (lor children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). fv.".O p.m., Wcsleyan Youth Service. 1 30 p.m., Evening Evangel 'Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. FIH»T BAPTIST 6285 Rirkrtt Road Brighton Dewi-y Bovender, Pastnr AC 9-9W18 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7.30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 £. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Chotr Director Mm. Charles Birch. Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Familj Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. There It a care group for pre-school children during both worship service and Church School. Attend The Church of Your Choice SI. CAtL'8 CHlffOU By tn« Mill fh> K*v Hohcri O Kid n o . Rector Sunday Services. 8:00 a.m Holy Corun union 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery First and Third Sunday s. HoJy Communion <*t t>otr> services. 7:00 p.m.. Youth League BKRiHTCLN <JO>O RELATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNlMMtL!* Presiding Minister: James P. Sazttmti Phone 'ilWUn Kingdom Hull »0l Chestnut Street Tliu/sday, 7:30 p.m., Fheo ciatic Ministry School Thursday. 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday. 3:oQ p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3 45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom HaU H01 Chestnut St.. Brighton 1020 K. Grand River, Brighton. 9088 Pai*halKille, Hartland. TRI- LAKES flAPTIST 8100 Lat Rev. Bruce Siino, Patior 1000 a.m. Sujifia.v School. 11:00 a.m. Morn.-:u> Worship fi:OU p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Even:n^ Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study ana Prayer ST. (iEUKGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main {Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-9708 Sunday School with classes for children, a^e 3 through high school as well as a class for ndults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supei vi-od nursery rare for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. PINCKXEY CHURCHES PEOPLES1 CHURCH 985 tTnadlJIa Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30, BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8301 Sploer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 16870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 :00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenii-o Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. IT. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00. 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill ft Unadilla Stl. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-S787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.ra. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:43. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.: 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Rofld Her. Holland Crosby Phone 436-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Momln/j Wonhlp, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evenin" Worship, 7:00 p m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MEXNONTTE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melrin Stauffer Morning Worihip, 10:00 a.m Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whltmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whltmnre Lake. Michigan Rev A. KobertAon Sunday Srhool. 10:00 a m Worship Servlre. 11 :00 a.m Evening Servtre. 7 30 p.m Missionnry Service, Thursday, 7 00 p.m. L t l . KAN OHUK4 t, IS. MftfthrtaM C'hHfch NorthfV4d tmttoktp Sunday Schooi 9:30 a.m M.;rnjnfe Her vires. 10:20 a.m Confirmation fla*»«s: AdUJts. rnurartay »:00 p.a, children, Saturday, 10:CK a.m. CATHOMC CHUKCH Whitmor* Lake Father Leo Masses: 8:00, A 10:30 a.tfl. CALVAKf BAPTIST 279 Dartmom Dr. Church Phonet HI &-2S43 Paktw. W P. Ntchok» Phone 60JWJH98 Orfaniat, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. MAHAing S. S. Supt.. Kuan Sutterfleld Sunday School - Classes foj ail ages - 9:45 a.m Morning Worship - 11 a.m Jet Cadets - 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelicaJ hour — 7.00 p.m. Q. A E. - 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE MKTtfoDtST CHURCH iUttt VS. 23 HI 9**SA7 Rev. A. V. Poonds, Jr., Pantor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mid- Week Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m senior choir. GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Mlllard Heron Sunday: Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Bapiifct Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bihle Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Rroi;aa it Weft M-86 firetfory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding: Minister UP S-W39 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m." Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. nAMBITtfp HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP S-8249 Ptnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m.. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6<30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-3« HAMBURG, MICH. Church Phone: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class — 10:15 a.m. Voters' Assembly ~~ 2nd Wednesday each month. Mary-Martha Circle — 2nd Monday each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Ultve Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JEHUS CHKIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 6&1-01A6 Albert L, Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:00 p.m Wednesday evening Fellow ship, 7:00 p.m. IIOWfcLL ST. JOSKPB CATHOLIC HoweJI Father Joaeph Welfcef, Rev. Jemm« Assistant Paatof Sunday Masses at 6. M, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m • 12:15 and 6 p.ttk Week Day Mjl&sea .At 6:30 A 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f|" • 3:30 to 5 00 and' 7:30 to 9 pjn. OP <1OD 503 l.*ke Street Rev. UarreJ Mcheel, Paetor Sunday School - 10:00 a.m Morning Worship—11100 a.m 81. JOHN'S EPISCOPA1 CHURCH Sibl«y »t Walnot, Howel! Kev Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion evaiy Sunrlay at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m on the first end third Sundays of each month Morning prayer fihd sermon IT 10:00 a.m on..second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 1000 a.m, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bast Crane At McCarthy its Rev. Charles liolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 am Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 838 tVest Grand River Hovrelf Rev. Wm. R, Jonei, Minister Church School At &:15 and '1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3U4I) Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 ajn Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Btreet, Hotvell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT* METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Ciray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN S3 75 Fenton Road Rev. F. i. Pies, Pastof Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmnaaen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service tt 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir- a* 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.m CHURCIi OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:43 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Orand River, Howeii Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. \\. U. Beasoa, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.»n Evening Service at 8:15 p.ro Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 am Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is op^r to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 tc 9:00 Friday evenings. 10774 H«W Mil* WaUmofe Ltk« Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. M<rrning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —0:00 am. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d i e s Christian Service Jruild — Second Tue#. oi the Month — 7:30 p.m. . Rev. Alton A. Glazier . BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Gfand Illver, Brighton Rev. fttamVy 0 . Wets, Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 t.m. Christ Ambassadors 9:90 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 »< p.m. 331 N. MWftl^aa, Howeil Howe* ttttt-W Cadet Wwftrd #. •fffetr ta § Sunday Soo^dnle 10:00 am—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.<—Morning Worship 6:00 pm.—Youth Matting. 7 3 0 p.m.—SaWation Meet- Ing. CHURCH O f CHRIST 1290 Byroa Road Hotveii Michigan Harold Romlne, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6;30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e study and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m, COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHUHCH Corner of Mill * Unadilla Sto. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Scftoo! 9:90 I.BL Choir P r a c t i c e , Thursdays: Senior, 7 pjn.; Junior, 1:49 p.m.; 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 pjn.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at I p.m. Bible Study: 2nd, 4th Sunday each month, 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Hall. The Preabyterlai Church 224 E. Grand River AC 74*1 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 14481 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:00 a.m. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for preschool children during both worship swvfoes And Cndftio School. You art welcome at out worship services and other tvtntx. Thursday, Nov. 19, • : • «- 7:15 p.m. — Junior Fteflowflfafp tor boys and girls in grades 5, IB.aiid & Recreation, group activity, supper (88 ctdU) tfld Jr. Choir rehearsal. Any adtfNf or high school people wto w i * art we*, come to sing in the choir. 9:19 pJD. - BMQVOft Inc. meets In die btement. Saturday, Nov. Jl, fsl9 y o n * The Wedding Band fMrftf on the care group and three-year old rooms in the Christian Education Building. Refreshments and discussion aftenraidf. Any young (or not so young) married coopies are Invited to conuk Sunday, Nov. 2J, 9:99 p.m. — The High School FeBtfWMp goet to the First MethodtiTaurdl for a panel discoreiOfl « "Mx* We Believe". Inter - Church Thad»itvirJf Service - Wednesday, Nor. 25, 8:00 p.m. at the Presbyten&n Church. f Not did eoougfl for a *O*#L, a dicti ...firv. un encyclopedia. But rid MOtfgk for the Bible! For hi thtm r$ty yttn brfare she fully understands it> truth, a child iMmi ti>r$§pect God's Word. Reverence is born. A sense of the importance of religion develop*. The paasage* most b« s h o r t . . . and senaibly chosen. Childish but " searching queition§ must be answered. Mother ad Dad wiR soon discover that explaining Truth to their child deepens their own compreheniioh. Take advantage of a parent's most sacred privilege. Introduce your child to God. Make the Bible part of the family. Participate in and eooptrate with the Church's program of religious education. A child growa spiritually whose parent* grow spiritually! Mondby Deuteronomy • 9 Thursday Ezekiel 11:17-21 Friday Matthew 18:10-17 Satardar Matthew 19*14 Sunday KxodUB 34:3-8 Tuesday Deuteronomy 6:20.25 Wednesday Psalms 77:1-15 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Foreign Car Repair Pinckney 878-3777 ED WAKEFIELD Pinckney 878-3149 Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 DEN OF ANTIQUITY 4025 Patterson Lake Road Hell Michigan 878-6607 NORTHLAND SOD FARMS 60 Rush Lake Road 878-3347 Abney't Frozen Food Service 6025 Pinckney Road 878-9736 Hell. Michigan WAQNERS MARKET 8008 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan 546*0786 VERONICA KLECKER 1236 East M-36 878-9702 R. & R. RUBBER. INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Clowe Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets CLARK'S GULF SERVICE Phone 878-3321 103 W. Main Street Pinckney, Michigan Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 AC 9-9957 Hamburg, Michigan Thurston Screw Products Co. 7425 M-36 Hamburg Michigan .. I f T '"I II — ~ ' - , Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don & Kate Weed Hamburg Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Hamburg Suter's Market Quality First Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 878*9702 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Servic* CONSUMERS POWER CO. ( c •V" WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 5c PEK WORD OVER 15 WUROS SECOND INSERTION 75c HKST 15 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA PUR A BOX REJPL* DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TIES. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON $1.00 SILL TOMORROW wHfc • HUNT U TOMYl NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners Free Estimates — Terms Gentile Home Center. UPtown 8- 3143. t-f-x LOSE WEIGHT safely with n«w, improved Dcx - a - Diet Tablets. O n l y 98c. libers Drugs. ll-25x MALE FEMALE ONE MAN Selling ex]>erience, sincere, dcdi-| caU'd, professional type. We offer, you an exceptional opiwtunityj now as well as an unlimited fu-i lure. Call collect. Flint CE 9-46911 SPAGHETTI DLWER. K of C Hall. November 2L.L 4-9 p.m. Public invited. Hunters welcome. Adults $1.25. children 75c. 11-18X RUMMAGE SAXE in garage at 819 Rickett H&, near railroad tracks. 9 to 4, Friday, .November 20. ll-18x Male or Female BUS HELP, full time or weekends. Must be 18 and out of: school. Canopy Hotel,. AC 9-6013. EMPLOYEES TO work at automatic sawmill. Ages preferred 35- 60. Year around job. Drunkards need not apply. Located Is mile east of 23 Expressway on M-59. Call .Joe Huffman at Hartland (j,'i2-7425 from 8-5. After 5 call Birch Run, MA 4-5513. 11-Wx Male MACHINIST, some milling experience necessary. Begcl Tool Co., 48S0 S. Old US-23, Brighton, ti'x I NEED HELP-in my business. $105. per-Week'to start with opportunity to earn $130 petweek after 1st month. Phone 684-8795 for interview1 beu\ee;i 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. tfx WE NEED 4 MEN Du« to additional land development we offer an excellent opportunity for aggressive younj> men. Must be married. .Must be presently employed. No experience necessary. We have an exceUen. ti'aining program. Also salary while in training. Call collect Flint CE 9-4691. 11-1.Sx MALE HELP WANTED FuJl Tune Stock d i r k and Produce Man Experience Preferred but not necessai-y, Excellent opportunity for right man. Apply in Person at Frank's Foodliner WE NEED women for the next 3 weeks to handle the in/lux oJ < Chrislma.s orders. Interviews Mon- i day, November 23 at 10 a.m.. ! Civic Room, 351 N'. Main, Miiford. 11-lbx ' SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED custom corn picking with wagons and elevator available. AC 9-6724. tfx WANTED: Ironing to do in my home. Experienced and reasonable. Call 229-9837 after 4 p.m. 12-2x BKWHTON AKUllS AC 7-7151 I'INCkNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 ARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 WANTED LADY wains ride to Wixom Rd, and Grand River at 6 p.m. 229-9710. Miscellaneous NEED CA.'iH1.' We pay cash oi trade; used yuns and outboard motors Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x CA 3-8822 FowIerviUe FEMALE MECHANIC WANTED. Hi - Way Auto, 797&..iWf.jUfcwd River. 11-24-x WANTED — Man part time as an insurance inspector for Brighton and surrounding areas, Reply to Henry E. McCurry, 1415 Kales Bldg., Detroit 26. 12-2x WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, i'S.tf) 11. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS. Experienced. Ap-j ply in person. Eayer's R^--taurant, 114 W. Grand River, Howell. ttx BABY S i r r K R f«r 3 children. Live in preferably. Call after 6. AC 9-9110. Its MIDDLE-AGED woman to live in j and cart' for elderly lady in nio- ! dcni country hom<\ Xo laundry. [ Good wa^os. 449-2569. tf WILL CARE for your child in my home. Located downtown. Brighton. $2.00 a day, 229-7849. ll-24p WANTED: Baby sitting in my . home or yours. Marion GaMner. ' 878-66S7. 11-18X j Lost & Found FOUND: Large Tom cat, white! paws, chest. Came to our home. ' Pmckney 878-3141. ll-18x I ' I Used Cars j 1963 IMPALA, 300 hp, 4 speed ' 336 Pasi Trac. Red and white. • new tires, front and rear spea- j, ker>, tinted windshield padded * dash. Needs transmission. Best j offer over $1,800 or will replace, transmission. Can be seen Monday by ap|X)intment. Call AC 7- 6355. tf ' WANTED TO BUY several oil tanks. HAmilton 6-2541. ll-24x 1O DO HE WEAVING, IAJU ORING, MENDING and AU TERATIONS Mrs. Cecil Gpre phone AC 9-2732. t-i-x Miscellaneous NEW & USED GUNS. We buy, sell and trade. 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake. 229-6630. tfx RUMMAGE SALE Also 2 ANTIQUE ( H A I R S Fri.. Nov. 20 — 9 - 5 p.m. 1023 Michigan Brighton Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available by trunk full or truck load. CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston, Pinckney 878-3149 AIR COMPRi'J.sKOtt for rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howwell Mfcite f POXTIAC hardtop Cat alma coupe, blue, automatic, power siecriiiji and brakes, radio, white •vails. Jim Sherman. Ph. 229-1961, Conta<53luHard f'ontiac Rambler, 9820 E. Grand River. 227-3411. ll-24x Tool Makers WANTED FOR MILLING MACHINE BRHXSgPORr MILL LATHE, GRINDERS and BENCH Fowlerville Machine Products Fowiervllle, Michigan 1125 WAITRESSES, full timr or weekends, Must be familiar with mixed drinks. Canopy Hotel. AC 9-6013. I1-18X BEAUTY OPERATOR. Startup salary $.>0. Write Box -K-3(>9. ' < Brighton Ar-us. ll-L8x: RAMBLER 660 wa«on. Standcud. Excellent condition. $1,650. AC 9-7048. ll-24p 1964 V O L K S W A G E N sedan Bought in Europe. Owrver will \ pass .savmys to you. $1,590. 3593 \ Flint Road. 229-6617. 1 EVTERY K I N D of coal on hand, also fuel oil, lumber- and buildinc supplies. Free delivery. Phono HA 6-8119. D. L. Hoey & Sons. t-f-x BIKES R K P A 1 R E D , sold. traded i:>0 K. North St., Brighton. Phone 239-7083. t-f-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOUR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store. ACV 7-2551. t-f-x CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, l a w n -fPcier1, l a u n r o l l e r , w h e e l bai'MJ\\>] \;u'iou^ o t h e r tooisanci pfimpmrMit. I n c l u d i n g r o t o - j tilJfi. C H U C K ' S R E P A I R . j S7S-;;i4y. t - i - x i Household FOR SALE BUICK 2 dr., body and enj; ino good condition. $150. 229-9371, DEPENDABLE baby sitter. Live ; in. Tuesday through Saturday. 4 children, 2 in school all day, Phone ">4H-2fi7S alter 6 p.m. or all day Sunday and Monday. ll-24x ! OLDER WOMAN to live in and ; care for 2 school a^o yirls. Cook i and ckt housework. Weekends free. i Call between 9:30-2:30. AC 9-6095. 1 11-24))' GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs i Asphalt Shlnple* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs YIRLEY ROOFIACPhone Miiford Mutual 4r3785 825 Carolina, Mllford, Michigan BUYERS GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Winkelhaiis Flor&J Co. Phone Howell 3S4 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware? and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries IS4 W. ftUifl Ph. AC 7-UAl New Trucks 196.5 NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From S1795.00 Burroughs Pontiac1 — GMC Sales —Howell — Dial 546-0930, 9-63 Boats & Motors McCulloch Salws <Sr Service *- "Rppairinc all Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings,Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx Pets & Animals COLLIE PUPPIES $7.50 each. 6829 Chambers Rd., Pmckney 878- 6692. tfx FOR SAL?: — German Shepherd puppies. 9 and 10 weeks old. A.K.C. registered. $50.00 229-«979. TFx Emit E. Enget DECORATOK Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. Ux AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 21 * miles south of South Lyon. tfx ESTEY ORGAN—2 manual. 13 pedal, mahogany, like new. Will consider spinet piano as part: payment. AC. 7-6211 ll-18p FOR SALE: Wood by the cord for fireplace or furnace. AC 7 4921. 1 AD... ^PAPERS.. I PL.& —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton WhAmore Lake Green Oak Pmckney Howell Farm Item HEY, BOYS. LOOK: Now you can defrr all interest and pay mt'iits until April 1. 1965 on the following u^ed items: Masscy Ferguson 85 tractor and 4 btm. plow, $895 down. Minneapolis Molinr M5 tractor arxl 4 btni. plow and 4 row cult., $1,145 down. MmiK* a|Kjlis Molint' UB tractor and plow, S;i75 down. John Deere 531) tractor w 1 row corn picker, §650. down. International "A" tractor w plow. cult, and mower. $200. down, 2 moxi>ensi\ e tractor*, each S195. cash. Garden tractor w plow and cult., $65. ca.sh. Must be MIMI to appreciate. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. IMS* 300 LAVI.NC pullfK :>* weeks Old. 546-2273. ' ll-LSx REAL ESTATE WOMJKKr L'L (;1»1:>(.)HTU.N- 1'1'Y lot' letiled person, incunic property Ovv nor must sacrifice. Incumc SlUL) per mo GR 4-7058. tfx MODERN 3 bedroom home with attached yai'aye. Gas heat, storms :uid screens, caipetwi living room aj)d hallway, larye kitchen. 1/m down payment. Will .show by ap- IKjintment only Ph. AC »-(i52(i alter 6 p.m. 11-lSx Bus. Services A l . l X ; UNPirKi stwAiei- ui n*t out >oui choice. Ml'i- t- CONDITIONALLY m to onyinai cunsumei toi as tony as he owns the venicie JO i it ts installed. AiRc'O supplies. LEAF Springs, nil cars and light trucks, 1 UJ to 2 !un Pruck.s. fronts only riilCK MIRRORS rei.' ondi t i o n P (I, $3.50. ABKS Wm PARTS. Howell. Phnne 546-0430. FOR RENT MODERN HEAl^ED 4-rm. du piex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x OR LEASE: 3 bodroom home. Tiled bath, full basement, aluminum .screens, lar^e lot. Ihnvelj school district, near Brighton. AC 7-:'4«l. 11-18- BUY OR TRADE your i-quity in your home furnished or not. On a 24 hr. truck sti>p n s t a u r a n t on main h y i i u a y . Also a 1 betlroom mobile hume j\a,Kible Call (J52-fJ241 .\eua.^(> or write. O a r - I'lice h'rtxlerick. Hill To|i He.staurant. Route 3. :\>w;co, Mich tfx ALTHOKIZKD 1'ionoer Cham Saw Dealer & Service. T\so-cyde fuel. WILSON'S MIU-STATK' M A R-' INK, INC. 6»95 !•:. (irand River, Lake Chcmuit.::. IVi-nton. Phone 546-0740. ( I A S ( " « > u \ c i " H » : i I i ; i : h e i ' s r"st l M U t i ' S f r - i ' D l v C - O n i e r I'P 8-31 13. R O O M & B O A R D , f . n i i i l v s i v i e 6 1 4 F l i n t R r J . A C 9-706.") t - t - \ I Business Services 2 BEDROOM upstair.* hunted apt. Stove, and r e l r i y n a:or, yurage, ilose to shoj;pii)g, \ u children or pel.s. Shown by appointment. AC 9-6611. ttx 1 BEDROOM apariment. llr.tt furnisheii, Clusp t,o shopping. No children or pets. Sli.YOO pei month. Sho\\ n b.v appointment. Phone AC 9-66U. t!x CARPKT, furmlure ami v\ .,1J cleaning b y Scrvice.MAS I'L'H l'"lTe estim.ites ROM' Servik-r- MASTKR. Cleaning, llowrll Dial r)46-4.")W), tfx i m i i i w o o d '»r s t e e l s i . - h . G. R o l i s o n I l a r r j u n r e . I l l M a m S t A C 7 - 7 5 3 1 . t - [ x C A L L I'HL K E N T O N u p h u ' s - t e i n i s C'u. t o r free c s t i i n a i i s . A-l w o r k m a n s h i p — L o u p ^ t fii-iros IJhorjc F'eiitoii MA ')- lijL.'3 .')H3 N I.oRoy St.. Ventotj. Mich t-f-x DEER HUNTERS - Let uv ,„•,»- ' ( T S V \ i > t i r t l e i - r N r l s o n ' v H J K ' T V | M a i k r ! . (H01 M a m St., Whitmore I Lake Phoii<> 44f)-2L'»)*). Jl'j.'ix ! | THE SINGER COMPANY. New | sewing machines up to $50 off. Vacuum cleaners up to $50 off.' Typewriters $49.95. Floor polishers, $28. Little or no down payment. Buy now for Christmas and j save. Phone Norman Pilsner, I your only authorized representa-( the. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 11-18X, ANTIQUE OAK coffee table, sectional sofa, Cosco stools, .several interior doors. AC 7-1089 after 4.' 1J-18X' 2 - 1 BEDROOM cotta-cs for 1 or 2 people £45 per month plus heat. Can be sreii Sunday 1 M 6657 and Mo9 EdyevuKMj Unw . tfs 2 BEDROOM year around h<>mr> Gas heat. 6658 Ed Re. wood Drivf. furnished. $7«. pev month j>iuutilities. Can be seen Sunday from 11-3. tfx FURNISHED HOUSE. ANo heat and utilities. 2 be<!i-ooms No animals. fi.'5;j7 Academy l)ri\e. Inland Lake. 11-lS-p < ' A l l I ' l . T . ' i i n l t i n m l Ui e r U ' H i n ^ l l \ S i ' l A I C i ' i l l . ' l • • l i ' l 1 . ] • ' • r i • p \ > l WATKP, WELLS. 3 in. to 10 in ; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well rr»patr*. Nunn.in Cole HIckorv 9-2319 t-f « a n s u i i .")•!(>-( i ] 1,'}, t l \ ' «>':% I AKM L O A N S , K'dctdJ Lain I HynK ,\.ss n 'JO.") .\ Walnut St. H(jUf?ll P h o n e \42'2! UN C H A M ' , R K N T A L , (ai m ponds, d r a i n a g e d i l c h r s , lak*"1 s h o r e s cleaned and sanrieil. Trucking, bulld<vm-. AC 9-^2'tT. t-f-.\ (••(,)!: S A L E - E x t r u d e d aJuml rium stfji'm windows a n d ilumS »nn hie Store, B r i g h t o n P h o n e \ C T •:'.•)"->!. t-t x , GENERAL Electric stove, four 1 burners, .single oven, condition, ! good, $15.00. Phone 229-9076. : I 11-18-x ONE 17 inch T\". Has nice console cabinet with door.s. $25. Call J 227-7821. ll-18p FRIGIDAIRE refrig., '65, like new, double box springs, mattres. s, frame; matching chests; divan, lamps, end tables, coffee table, dinette table, four chairs. Many windows, all sizes; lumber, best offer. Susanna Hood, 21101 Doyle Road, Gregory. 49«- 2108. * "ll-18p Crops for Sale QUALITY apples for pies, sauce and eating. Mclntosh, Jonathan, Delicious, Spy, Golden Delicious and Banana apples. Also boney. Open 7 days per week. 8-6. War- j ren's Orchards. 8866 McClements f Rd.. Brighton, ^ mile west off old US-23. ll-25x APPLES - SWEET CIDER Many varieties, beautiful fruit. Bargains in utility grades. Sweet cider freshly pressed. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile ea.st of Miiford between Burns avUDuck Lake Rds. 8 to 6 daily. 11-25* L KEEP CARPET cleaning problems small — use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. ll-18x , MAYTAG Deluxe wringer wash er. Has aluminum tub with pump. Wry «ood condition. 5 years old. i $45. AC 9-8934. 11-18x1 ^ ^ • • ^ ^ • ^ • ^ • • • • • • ^ ^ • ^ • • • ^ • • • • • • • ^ • • ^ I Mobile Homes \ I960 2 BEDROOM 10x50 mobile i home. Excellent condition. Call, 227-2937. RUMMAGK SALE in garage at 819 Riek-ett Rd., Wed. thru Sat. U-18p CHAIN SAWS Several brands oi new and used Pioneer Chain Saws mav be seen at . . . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston, Pinckney 878-314J AT BLUE RIBBON MOBILE HOME SALES New 1965 LIBERTY $3295.00 21301 Telegraph Southfleld 11-24 t SWAPPED № IT THROUG H THE, WANT ADS 4 BEDKOO M "HOUSE . Ga s Ivat 73ft4 E Gran d River, between Brighto n and Howell . 546-12M 11-IKp FURNISHE D apartments . Weekly rates , l^ake Chemun y Apart- [ merit Mote l So.Vi E. Gran d River, i Howell . 12-l«pi FOR RENT . 4 room moder n unfurnishe d apt . with stove and refrigerator . Hot and eold water furnished . $45.00. 229-7086. 11-18-x 3 ROOM APARTMEN T L'nfur- ! nished and furnishe d except Fri - gidaire and Stove. 1 Bachelor' s apartment , AC 9-6029. tfx ON E hEDROO M unfurnishe d year aroun d house . 6130 Islan d Lake Drive . AC-9-9173 . tfx ' SLEEPIN G ROOM . 803 Madiso n St. Brighton . t/ x BEAUTIFU L furnishe d 3 room bath . Large patio . Privat e lake Year around . Automati c heat . Goo d roads . References . AC 7- 1693. tfx F(')li S A L E — Vdico n Mres . m u f f l e r s , tai l p.pp s <UK J HIJt o n c r e s ^ o r i ^ s (i a ,n h i <• Store , lin-hlo n AC 1-2W.A, \\\ TOP SOIL , giavel. slone , J.irJri scapiny , yrfjcung, mon'uig . Sep tic tank s an d fields Trenc h ing, Bulldozin g Eldrc d Tmc k A Tracto r Service . 229-6857 t-l- x l i i (JLORG L DO IT - KJIE E estimate s on new gas, oi, or coa l furnRC M an d plu m hi nj;. Brighto n Plumbin g an d Hent - ins Phon e AC 9-2711. t-f x A1.TEF?AT!()NS . aluminu m sid- IIIK . roofmy . 2ener;i | repair . FVec eMim.-ites . Call Da\ e Chnsue . AC 'j-94'i8. . tfx I-'ENCLNC , S.WK 2.V , Kail M " d a > ; n ; i i . a l O e t . I l i i u l)< c . I n - ; 1 1 i f i H • - . < h n l . . i I i i n d i i i N f i j i ( i < 1 . 1 H u i . - N e w ' c C o . 4 : 5 T - ! M 4 1 . LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor fi617 Commerr e Kd. Orchar d I^ikc. Mich . EMpir e 3-2311 or I5-IOS 6 t-f- x MASONRY WORK Includin g BRICK , BLOCK , CEMEN T and STON E An> size job wanted New or Repai r John- Holtz 219-9O8 t < tl tfc t WANT ADS Call 227-7151 Turn Used Hems INTO CASH WITH QUIC K ACTIN G WANT ADS Call AC 7-715 1 or UP 8-314 1 FAST RpSULTS BRIGHTO N SWEET SHO P SEALEST Ice Cream FRITO S NE W ERA POTAT O ( PAI L DelXC A—123 W. Main St.—Ph . AC U-7U9 2 H E A T H Tree Service 40106 Gilber t St. Plymouth , .Mich- Complet e Tree Cere Trim mine * Rtmora l Spraying, Stum p Removal by Machin e RAY MAXWELL, Repr«*entaliv e PHON E AC 96132 — BRIGHTO N tfx L BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whethe r you own Privat e Propert y or a Businem you can now have it completel y protecte d against Vandals, Burglary, etc . Fo r as little as $13.00 per mont h Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND . MICHIGAN - PHON E 227-2135 Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANC E SERVIC E 7U6 W Mam . Ph . 229-9871 Z-l-Ho-X DK. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor i UM.-Thur».*S»t. 9 u n. to 6 p.m. 440 « Main St. AC »*SM BRIGHTON BJLALTY SALON LZS W North 8 t AC ^'$Ul — Open Plveninp s — Air Conditione d tlectrica J Contractor * GA>KNK Y ELECTRI C SHOP Applianc e Repai r and License d Electricia n Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 3-1-65- 1 PAIM'IM Q Interio r * Exterio r Hpv Hnn^iMf A Iftinniln Wall Wathia g LEO M rSMIKK 7 AC V-9241 64>M liiaad lAlra Dr. Brirhtoa, Mich. •• * i I Chili Con Carne Goes Fancy A quick rn' easy meal for a snappy FmD day cfaDi with corn bread sticks. Top with grated WHMI RADIO News Schedule 1350 on your Dial MONDAY THRV FRIDAY 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 9 10 U 11 12 12 12 :QO—WHMI News . :30—WHMI News :00—WHMI News :30—WHMI News :55—ABC News Around The World :30—WHMI News :55—ABC Paul Harvey News :55—ABC News :55—ABC News Naws ,.. , ABC News Nbon News' Edition 30—ABC Paul Harvey News :55—ABC News 1:00^-WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00— WHMI News 2:55—ABC Newt 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC tfewa 4:0Q—WHMI News LocaJ 4:5.i" ABC News 5;0O-WHMI News Final SATUBDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00— WHMI News 7;30— WHMI Newn.Vllt<- 7:55—ABC News '- 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00— WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30— ABC Paul Harvey News .-*.*,-..*> 12:55—ABC Weekend Newt StJKDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:55— ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend N/ws a;Q0rTWHMI News 1*95^ABC Weekend Newt 2:00—WHMI News > J 5 5 * T A B C Weekend News 3:0O^-WHMI News 3:55— ABC Weekend News 4:0O WHMI News 4 55—ABC News 5;00-WHMI News Final lines 4:25—Week-End News 5:00-WHMI News Final 11:00— 12:05— 12:55 News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00—WHMI News, 3.55—ABC Weekend News 4:0a—Voice In The FOR SALE By Owner 3 - STATION Beauty Salon In good location. Fairly new equipment. Doing a good, profitable business now Terms Can Be Arranged For further information write Box K-370, c/o The Brighton Argus, Brighton, Mich. aItT,HEMWEAUSJMW aOTKMAKEQS PttfKTED AN OUKABLE COTTON CLOTH AND NAMED IT "SERGE OiE AM£ CLOTH WAS USe"D FOR s3L$ 5YCaUM5(JS0« HIS FAMOUS VOYAGE. IN AMERICA, 4 0 0 VfcAfcS lATtt, -DE MIMES* CCN1M,WASTH£ FAVOWTE. f A6RIC fOR THE OUtiAREES OF AND WESTEPN Want-Ads Sell 227-7151 W00UCW0 250M0U0N YAWS AYEAP, THE US. © NOW Q CKWBT MAMUfftOUGEfi AMD №№ OF BLUE DHIM . IHIREOIT W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLIN G P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GE T YOUR MONE Y OUT OF THE CONTRAC T CALL M. McMAY. Ho well 546-361 0 DOLL HOUSE Cute .3 fredxaua coiiaUy home on lOT x 200 landscaped lot. Paneled jiving room, fireplace, separate ijining room, 7uD bath. A good buy at $8500 with |750 down $65 monthly payments. Livingston Realt y & Gran d River D&U 54*451* Evetrifigi • 22*4500 L O T S »*« <d:-.*^«» ; - » ^ - ' Big beautiful lots 100 x 180. only $1,009. "HORSESHO ACRES SUB. " White Lake and Rose Center Rd., Itonshf c Baitt EXCELLENT BUY! two bedroom borne on 2/ 2 of acre, dose to Brighton. $8,500 with low down payment. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 200 ft Grand Mver frontage, 400 ft depth, near U.S . 16 and U.S . 23 intersection. Two bedroom home, full bath, oil beat, hardwood floors, partial basement, 2-car garage. $28,000 . Terms. NEAR BRIGHTON — 3-bedroom home, carpeted throughout, two car garage. $13,500 with $1,500 down. CHEMUNG LAKE - Lakefront 3-bedroom year 'round home 80 ft. water frontage. Natural fireplace, gas heat spadons porch 1% car garage. Immediate possession. $12,500 witfc $2,000 down. GGS LAKE two Year 'round waterfront home. Modern is, l'i baths, spacious Irving room, large glassed porch. Some furnishings and boat $13,000 with $1.00* down. OFF SEASON BUY! Waterfront cottage on Briggs Lake. Excellent beach. Two bedrooms, natural fireplace, spacious porch, garage. $10,500 with $2,000 down. move -*;>tftiri№lBg . Nr. schools, chard**, shopping, lakes and golf course. On premises Sunday, Nov. 15 (2 to 5 p.m.). Owner, DI 1-5060 COUNTRY n q l l g ;- 3.bedroom brick ranch only one year old. Two fireplaces, 2ft baths, spacious kitchen, gas heat, walkout basement attached 2-car garage. Excellent location, close to expressways. Lake privileges. Terms. A. C. THOMPSON , Real Estate E. Gran d River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesman: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 FOUR BEDROOM BRICK borne in Brighton. Convenient to schools and stores. All newly decorated. FuD basement Fenced- In yard and very nicely landscaped. $14,560 — Terms. THREE BEDROOM RANCH home on 1/ 3 acre near Brighton. Good floor plan. Very convenient kitchen with dishwasher and lots of cupboards. Full basement, oil furnace and 2 car garage. $U^M M - Terms. TWO BEDROOM unfinished concrete block home at Buck Lake on level lot Good home for young couple or retirees. NEAR PINCKNEY — 3 bedroom aluminum siding, mil basement Gas B.W. furnace. Attached garage and breezeway. 1*4 acres. More adjacent land available. This home was built in 1K3. tU^SMfl - Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Reed Estate & Insurance 9909 B. Gran d River, Brighto n AC 9-6158 Custom Built Ranch Homes OS FUUB LAJVD LARGE Covtre d Fron t Porch $6,850 Full Priet NO DOWN PAYMEN T $58.00 Per Mont h 3-Bdrm Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pa bath, double bow! sink, Installed. Complete wiring with fixtures.' Walls and ceilings Insulated, %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, toe. me*. DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBEft 18, ISM HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE # IUILDIN G Three Office* t o Serve You . . . 1002 E* G R A M) R I V ER HOWELL— • BRIGHTON — l o s w*MArN- AC 7'1131 • PINCKNE Y — 11T E*MAIN t i BRIGHTO N S BEDROOM RANCH — dose to shopping center, kitchen has buflt-lns, bath - full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500 . No. 1321 1 BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, 1 4 story home, separate dining room, close to A ft P and c&urches. $12,900 with $1,900. down No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Rodm, dining room, kitchen apd utility room. Lot 66 X 147. Priced to sell. No. 1451 TWO BEDROOM OLDER ROMS — Carpeted living room — Paneled kitchen — screened front porcn — garage with plenty of storage. Beautiful large lot. $9,300 . with $1500. down. No. 1612 PINCKNE Y 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500 . No. 1721 INCOME — Two-family home — tipper apt. hts one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car gafage. $12,900. No. 178?. RETIREMENT HOME- 1 BR. ranch * atom. rtorms and screens — attached garage — located on one acre, $9,500 w/ $1,000 iitra, No. 1780 2% ACRES — S Bedroom firm home — kitchen and dining ares — family rottm — enclosed hack porch — attached S car garage. $13,500. NO. 17W. MILFOR D 4 BR COLONIAL — famCy room with fireplace — 2H batiw — hrUt-m oven and range — full basement — attached IV% ear garage — S miles to X-way. No. 1777. OXFORD ACRES - 2 BR or possible 3 BR ranch - fireplace - ltt baths, $10,600. No. 1745. HORIZO N HILLS |-BEDROOM RANCH WITH №T J>a*i*?nt »r '* firepplace, kitchen with buill-in1 b r wW ft —2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. $33,000. BUSINESS tznse • h NEW HUDSO N - Grocery store and SAID Ue — very nice 2 BR living quarters. — er retiring —. $15,000, plus inventory. Terms. No. 1738. t 19 ACRES — S BR farm home — dining room — kitchen — full bath — 3 car garage — small bam — creek running along property. $29,000. No 1800. HORSE FARM—10 Acres—« bdrm. modern randi —30 x 50 pole barn vlth horse stalls and tick room. Possibility for lake. 117,000. with $3,000. dn. No. 1770 HORSE FARM — East of Brighton — $0 acres — good fencing — 8 box stalls — 8 bedroom ranch with attached garage — fireplfcce —•• % mile frontage: $47,500 . 1$ ACRES — Three bedroom older farm house in good condition — living room — kitchen — dir.ing room — lVfe car garage— Beautiful setting among blue spruce and hemlock trees. $17,000 . No". 1701 COUNTRY 3—BDRM. two-story modern home— PuH bath— family room — full batement — trasher-dryer hook-ups — outbuildings — situated on>S acres. $13,790. No. 1803. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - flreplace - built-in kitchen — attached S c a r garage. , $19,000, No. 1787-A ,- , * £W THREE BEDROOM BftiCX ftAHCR — fireplaee — IVi ceramie baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 3 ear attached garage. $11,800. No. 1755 H A M B U B O — Three bedroom elder home — modern kitchen — paneled living room — 2 ear garage. $12,0130 No. 1677. t BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined Irving room and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. With 973000 dtfto. No. 16*5 COUNTRY LAKELAND COUNTRY QLCB — t\VO-lsV*i home overlooking Golf Course - beautiful trees and setting — modemisrtic hotoe — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. 8VS ACRES — 3 bedroom ranch — dining room —- kitchen and spacious living room — attached 1% car garage — storms and screens. $10,500. -with $2,500. down. >No 1665 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14 kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breereway and attached 2% car garage. Near Brighton. No. 1635 9 BEDROOM modernestie ranch on beautifully landsctped country lot Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $2&,000.-, No. 1653. - 8 BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — slate floor entry *"ay — covered patio — cherry paneled family room wrth fireplace and many more. No. 1512 I BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559. SMALL COTTAGE - full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen It) * T;/full bath knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots $6,500. with 11,000. down. No. 169T 8 BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1H baths recreation room. 2H car garage Niceh landsraped $21,300 So. 1547 8 BEDROOM RAKCH — within stone? ' of Brighton — 1H hath r~ carpeted ' room — full basement. No. 1675 t ACRES — 8 BR ranch — i tlaee — kiichen with built-in oven and range — dirfmshor - attacher lft car garage. $18,900. No. 1816. LAKE HOMES 3 BR year around home — Hrlng room with fireplace — combined kitchen and dirtirtt area — glassed in from porch. $12,900. No. 1810. % SCHOOL LAKE - Neat 1 BR Ukefrant cottage - living room and dining combined — 2ft cai garage. $8,900. No. 1775. RANDY LAJOb - 3 bedroom home - carpeted living room md dining room — fireplace — built-in oven and stote — 2 baths — landscaped lot. $17,830. No. i NEAT ONE BDRM. cottage-»kh H bath - — insulated - 3 car garage — shade tree* - 40 ft. on School Lake. $3,900. with «ceJ lent terms. No. 1773 WOODLAND LAKE - 8 bedroom home - living room with fireplace — ceramic batti — full basement. Priced to seil. No. 1778 ORE LAKE — TVee bedroom cottage — Excellent Beach - 73 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 13 - "porch 9 x 28. No 1712 r BUCK LAKE - Two bedroom ranch - built in 1964. Ceramic bath - excellent easemen: to Ijike. 59.25Q. No. 1714 ' HAXDt LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen haa built-in stove and oven - - dining area I! x 15 •— 512:775. --JlSOO. dowit No, 1684 HAHDT LAKE —' 2 bedroom laketront cot- , tage, walkout basement. $t,300. with $500 down. No. 1717 LAKE CHEMtTOG — Excellent lake privflej ges, 2 bedroom cottage with w%Jk-o\it basement, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 •* WOODLAKD — Two bedroom ranch type home — liriag room with fireplace — utility'foem — enclosed. front porch. $11,000. No. 12«4R-1 . TKXEf BEDROOM ene»ftor? home — large kitchen — living and!, dining area * full basement. $10,000. No. 1757 a • ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom lake from home - lft ear garage - partly furnished -excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1738 Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virgrinia Herrmann Ereton Clarke AC 9-663* , Mil 5-2056 AC 9-7923 498-2173 Bea Me«ritt . Sally ,Noeker Bill Ernst H. G. Wieirins AC9-9609 AC M874 AC «-9407 PR 4-5648 Charlea Showennan Roseoe Eager Ralph Kauss Hollh Miller gob' Friter Art-White Stt! tiortela fed. Schaefer Clifttoo Withey Bfrt WyBe - UP «14« — Stanley Dtnkel - UP 8-Jin tiffi cabin on bea* 'Lake. Excellent $8,900. y * CUTE FIVE ROOM log cottage on lake frontage near Mil/ord, A-l condition. $8,000, $4,000 down. 12 ACHES excellently located with 400 ft frontage on black top road, no waite land, good building sites, 4 miles W. <A WHtmore Lake. Lake privilege*, too. 16,500, $1,000 down. R. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Red Estate BRIGHTON Detroitert call WOodwird 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays A evening* by appointment A C 9 - 7 M 1 ROME with large nit* -UftB $ BMAtnB, 2 Btchen, iotc of cupboards, pado i«* i IT plus addHJon, wits mniag. $1,800. Terns. SPACTOUS CUSTOM buiH brick ranch hone, Ute new, on one acre. 2 caf garage, parti m»d. $18,500, $5,000 down. 2 BEDROOM Brighton City home, ft acre site. $4,000, $500 TttE SWGHtON (MirT.) ARGUS - NOV. 18, LEGAL NOTICES wnwm ut Datum bavia« [>#«• mad* a tb* con*tton« ot a c«r(4te Morttt«« ttad* by HAROLD ALVIN BEJENJr and RUSE V. BfcJlN. hla wife to NA nONAi. HOWbS A.CCE*«T>NU5 COH PORAT1ON. an Indian. Corporation ftattd the Ifitii day ol October 1666 and recorded ID the otti<*» at th« ttur «* Ocidi tor th* County aj}0 State of Michigan, on the 18th day of Drtober 1836. to Uber 324 oi Mart gages, on page 494. which mortgag* *aa subsequently assigned ny NationlU rjomw Acceptance Corporation to Wot cester Federal Savttft M>4 U>«fi **• 1937 "to Liber 331 oi Mortgages. Pag* 22.' LJv&UWton Cotnrty Records, on whfcb ^Sortg»ae №fre is clalrned. to >rtnetoal and'tnterMt" ft* 1015 ot NtM Tntxm&na /oi f **yft*rt* f***? Oollafs. and (he MR i f f * * * ** * * • <S7HKH the wholt amount claimed to be due at t&a data ol this notice, to-wlt the Sum 4 Wot T»ffliaaj^JJv9 Hundhid Thlrtf-ove and 03/10 0 (*9.B№.09 > Dol lars. to wMch amount vrftl be added at tta time of sale an taxet and M surance that fpay be pew vf the said Mort«*g«e ratNMn ft* «!*> « thu iotice and* "the" erne of MM tale: afto po proeeedlns at law having b«*n Instituted to recover the dffct Bow remaining secured by i w Moctjwj* »r any part thereof, w/h#f«b* the yovar af sal* contained ta said Mort gage has become operative; Now Therefore. Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of tale contained tn said Mortgage and tn pursuant Of tM Jfc№* \n such ease made and PHrflf1' , * • I a ; d Mortgage wlB b« f<*«fl*ed by a sate of Ufr D»«jp*««» ttprtin deftoribed- or to roileh thereof as may be neees tary. UuWfc aucttoft. t o the highest bidder, at / «V»J • f^oat door of « * eourt house In" the City rf ..ft* 1 *" and County of Livingston, MWhfgan, •Sa t being the plac* fof holding 0 * Cirtuft Courf tn aiid for «srid County • n Wednesday'fne Tyenty-tiftb '2qtn> aaT of WhV»mber 1984. at 10:0* I'ctodf a.nw- Eastern Standard -Tinit j \ ' tb,e, fortttdpo of,.-said, day, and saW oreWMs l m be said to oay tW amount #0 as aforesaid then due on Lid Mortgage together with tour * > any M«ea aVd msuf«ice thtf raid* Morfftage does oay on «r .prior to №e date of. said Mle : whfcb premises are tfescrlhed 'n mid Moftfage as follows, to-wit: Uot TO? Saxony Subdivision No. 1 knne* being 9 faf» of the' east *i of the liortbwest M . Sectlorv 5, Tcnvn J iwrta, Ratii* I t a s t Green Oak Towfl- •hlp. ' accorthrnr to the plat thereof as recorded hi UW •% Pug?. * ?' pi.ats. LlvtnWtofl Cobnty Records. s»l<1 oper*y -bitn« locked In, Green Oak iW L+Wngston-•-Gaaity . Mich- WORCESTER FEDERAL SAV P INGS AND IX5AN ASSOCIATION . Worcester, *U«s. Mortgagee. Assignee US tol luv.-s. B^kfiM'ilny HI a ixiin Niiitfc and Soutn Quart*?? line Section '> ui 0 1 ol 'hf tenter -Jh.M-wi e«t: thwidT S»>ui reel. (Kei and Nortfi tuartej line 10 tin* fwlnt CuntaWftg 1 Si aHbs. aboVa feacrtu**. twwis. rof cash by th* Sheriff '4 Livingston County at fhe *M t front door 0/ the Courthouse In the City of Howeil In said County and State •v> l\i«fsrtajf. December "_* f-.'n o'clock ,1a the tore day. ^ ''here Is dw and pa date ol this notice upcj|r the» deW secured by tartd1 niortwge.t the ,JUJIV 6t Eighteen Th.iUsiind o »» Hundred Jforty •«,£*•<•« Dollars and rwenty-three Cents f«18. U7.^3>. Dated; S*-ptembei W. 1%-!. THE BK1GHTON STATa BANK a MiohtgW Banking .K.N SI. UOfl.D ' K. Van WinJet* ;r National Ban* luildlng Sflcwgan • TOA1P tent. #? a sestiop:, of Fraaol* i;. Bar all inconrwtenl .ent their r ^. lgan. fiduciary ... artC'gW such lairos wtti t>* heaftf t>t'jranr<3ot«<f*i " Probate Office an' / w e a r y 12. >tSi^, «i •e: A.Mi It K Ordered, Tha> ••' rW>tiee -1 ti>*t*>t h- tivejl by publication of a c«py b0ttot for three *"#»i£s eoitaeffitivaly Otevloiis to said rfaV of heaMng, In Brighton Argus, and that the oause a copy nt fhis notice c be served upon each knuwn party Attorney for Mortgagee l n Interest at his last known address ' ' Sbpt. 88 - ; ' Bee. 16 b» M«sst«re4. certified W. ' fffl>.Hj _ _ _ _ _ ^ — '' mal: ^iffth prteT of malWci, #f b> 1 Default navifcg been maiW W f»w "fjfidltJons of tnat certain nft>rtaage laied the nineteenth day of Dec«nbe-, 1963 executed hy Lester J. lanfleld ami Mae , M. Canfield. , hjs WUe. of «S31 Twilight Lane, ftflghton. iVtlcW »an, as mortgagors, lo the Brighton «4th prMT «r maHMci. * p«rwnaf service at least, fourteen l a M «o gu*fc heaHr*. : riATED: August 25, . ARTHUR K. BROWN A t t o n w for. Mortgagee » 8 0 Penobscot Building Detr«tt 36, M h i W O d 1-3590 Nov. 18 }ia\.lQg been Hi (h-»t dated FebruUry !7. ry George Chapman and ,!i'»n cSa)>mari. • Ws • wife, ' M M f r B ,fbe cSa) g a » Brighton State Bank, a y nWnf -CorporatifTTi/ Mortgagee, re '••Tded FeoruRry 19. 1964 In • Lii-er 4SS o? Mortgascs a( pages 'J97 an<) 290 thereof; Notice is hereby given that said mortgage WM) * • ttt^olnsed p\irsuari( l« powet of lale^ ot the. premises rtefeln descrT^eifii^arvf m the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, towit:. Part of the Southwest quarter ot Section 26, Town 1 fWrfh,' Ranffe t> g B >tett BanK, a Michigan feankin? Cor ooratlon of Brighton, Michigan, as «p**itgafea. recorded In th« office of hf Register of Deedl, fof ;LMIg<tWi County. MltfMgafl. on Jintm^i,- 19&< m Liber 43a or Mortgages at Pages H and 15 .thereof. v. ^ . Notice' i« hPreby given -fhat sa d mnrtgaue uill be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises tiersin described as land in the City 'ft Brighton, County of Lfvlnggton and State of Michigan, toArlt: Commencing at • point where the East Uhe of Bast Street tnters«ct$-; Ihe Norfh line of Section 31. Township 2 North.. Range 6 .East. Michigan, thence Southerly Albnf the East llr,f of East* Street, 22 rods tor a point of beginning; thenfe S<JUlherly tkUmt the' ESist line of East-Street 8 •• rot)s| ^bance Northeasterly at right angles fo the East tine of East StFset' 10 .rod*; ..Thence Northwesterly parallel with' fTu» East line • or- • Street 8 rods; thWKje v « t a' rti?h{ angles to East Street 10 rods f«> the point of'Ueglnnirrar ' W'H he. «oid af publk- suotk/fi to the highest hldcier for f:ash by fhe shoriff of Livingston'' County, at the West frnn dwir of th* (^ourt/jHoase Hv thp Ctt»* of Ho^eU In. saf«T f'our.t> kn$ Slate, c;n .3'u^sday, :fhe Mheieenth day if January. 19t>3. at ten o'clock in toe • forenoon of Raid day. There Is due anci payable at the - dat? of this notice ilpoti 'he debt secured" by salfl fhortgage ihe sum of Pleven Hundi-eo Tnirfy-nne' Dollars and Slvteen Cents ( i i , i 3 i . i 6 \ - : :• • Dited: October 21. ]954 . ' TJtE ERIGirrbN STATE BA.VK R Michigan Banking Corporation Mortgagee Var! Winkle k Van Winkle * National Banlt Michigan Attorneys tor Mortgagee. Oct. 21 - Jan. S, STATE. OF MICHIGAN Tl* trebate V«*ttu>r the ef ttii Tn fhe itfatteTr ooff thr Kstaie of •LRWTN P. BALDfilDGE, Mentally InrornP«tflht. , ! At a session1 of skirt Court, held .on .ihr 2nd <hvv of November A.O. 11*64. Present. Honorably FrAhcIs p. 9af- VOTTCK IS HEREBY ./£IV'fi9fc'. «|hnt l-.efifii-n of Rnhert fi. Htt'ldTlfl^'c. (inaniiiin. i>f- untri estate, praytng f<D' !hi- allowance of hl«: first ac-cotinf. ^'111 . )*» heard at fhe (PriJbste Court •( № December 1. l?i>f #: •!«* . A.iJ: It ts ordered. That notice th*t#of l;i • giv.on. i>y,. puiiltcatlori of' a copy of 'his order, fnt Jhfe* W*eK« consecuf- \'ely"pri'viMiit to said rtfly of hearing, m tho. Brighton Argun and that the petitioner cause a copy of thl* not- U-e to be «prv*d npor? eath kno^n party In interest at his last known pddfes* by neglnteretlr e,er{if(«ly of nwHfiary niall, OMrlth ; prod of ma)Jln»>. of hy personal service, at feast fourdays ..prior (0 svi^h heartftz. FRAMCI« K. BABRON • f 4 rrtie copy: HKLEN M. GOL'W) R»flst«r or Probate. • , WUll D, Me<rrtfi«. AMo.-r.ev Oi MKHK.AN Tbf Prubalc t uurl lur the the Aialt^t o! UJ«- lib'.iil*' A. KORD. MeJilally •«nt . »utd fro m 794 A. 0. To 196 4 Bar all OtAJrt, U>un ; MtChlvi Houorattte fraiwix K. of Pn>ljttk\ ISoflce in H m by C*v«n. That <reditors of said mt%t*tiy :iT« re^tflrw tu present their • r» v.TUinjj and urnicr i>ath. to said to se n i1 a rru i> therm-*' Arthur HelkJ:inr it of Howeil. ftduclary of snld t-state. lid. that siif-h rlai'itjj will b»' heurd j> jlftlJ Cnurt at the Rrobati" Offli:* r 'January H'. 13u>. *.t ten A.M. .f^1 \tf -f>r«i«Te<}. That' n<jflrc' thereof it*,'''fjh'en by p^oMcat'ou "f « copy /*\-lou s to s a il day of heartng. № 'x Brighton Argus, and that (h* iduelary cause a copy of this no fire be s«rved upon eftoh known party r Intcrttt. al his last Known *ddr**t ' eerttfJed or ordinary . proof of malting), or by at toast fourteen <14> fo nwh nearlng. VHAXCJ&, t. HARRON Judge of Probate A HELEN of * Arfliur Nov. 11 fhe In County of 4 Mattel (Of B. A* a session of- aald.'COtlrr' held on o ^ - e m b e f 6 . 1 9 6 4 ^ •••* • NottPe In Hereby .Given. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In urittng and .un.Jer oath, to said Court, and a copy'ttarAor upon E. M«4 •r bf' Rowelr, Michigan, fidtu.-lary of,*alH eft*stta«tt*£., aayni d tbttaiat^t.a&uoufack ccllaaiimmss hears \>f aald-'Tewt at the Probate Office on January 13, 1968, at '.en A.M. It Is Ordered. That ftoflce thereof bo given by publication of a copy hereof fop three weeks consecutively Drevlous to said day qt hearing, lv. tbo Brighton Argus, and that the 'cU'dary cause- a copy of thts-notii-e to,be served vpon each, known ftarfy In',-lrifewest 'at his I»s( know n-'address •>v registered, certified or ordinary ma!1 (wlrh priiaY of> n:al!lng->, t\f by personal .service .at least fourtean f 14^ days prior' to *,<*<h H*pr»n*V '• •""'' ' lJM.vfi^ r.. \ true topy: HELEN M. G0i;i.D k<>2ister of Probate. 1 • E.. Beed F"l*Mier. A Hmvel!, Michigan Nov. 11, -S, or MI The Probate (our* for the County of H\ln(Nton ,tt of the KMtate of lrf>sJ*rfTAINF.S. a k u INKS, Deccas- . At a sestlon <rt Said Court, held on October Si), • 1»S4. ' Present, Ilonorabl* Francis E. Barrun,- 'Judge of' Pro-hate. .Notice 13 Hereby ^iven,. That all neditor* of said deceased are re<iuired to pr'eSenfr. tlielri claljn.t ln writing ah<1 under oath, <u §ald Court, and to jerxe * copy thereof Hpon June 2. VaftdafVook of loo Chllson Rd., Ho^ell, JlduclaTy of Said *sta№ , .And claijri*. will be hearcj and the sa4T" ffcrmned Mil ffr'-'ftvifrmined by said Court at •rh^- Pr»<b»;# Offlre oh January 12, J9H.">, at ten i\ \t Ordrred, Th»( r. •'• •• • • '# alv«fl " by pUMioa'tloTJ of a copy h«feof .'for.-thrw *v«eki o..;i.ft,u'i.. ,. previous to SaM day of hearing, tn fn> Brighton Argils, and that fhe fiduciary rause a copy of this rioti'-e. tc h* nerved upon each kr.own partv « ter of fhe Estate at BALDR1BOE, MentaUy At a aetnion of said Court, held ofi Nuvtrftbef «. 1964. Present. Honorable Traficls E. Bar on Jiidge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby fJiven. That all creditors- of said inentall.s- incomptent are required to present their i*latms •r writing and v>rwler o«'h, to said Cdurt. tfld in serve a C097 thereof ipon Roiiett B. Buldrida*1 "f 515 I.a- Prairie, F\>rnda!e 'JO. Michigan, fiduciary >5f said t'.s'aie, ai.d tliaf such •l/win s will be h*»rd by said cour» ut the Prohnte f>fllce on January l'J. IP>]" at ten A.M. V is Ordered. That notice thereof be •jlve n by publication of a copy hereof Tot three weeks consecutively previous ti, said day of hearing. In the Brighton Argu.s a*d that the fiduciary eatise a ropy r.f this rvrtlee to b* »«rved upon each Knov-ri party In !ntermt at W« inst known address hy \?sJsT№td | 'j.prtifiod or ordinary infl.Il OW'ith \uyil of mailing}, or by personal 1 «#:\if e at least fourteen (IV djays prl<>r to *tich hea'lng. I FKA.W1S K. BAP.P.ON | Judge of Probate .. . • A frue ropy: ' HEkfc.V M. GOl.'I.D Register of Probate. William IX MoC'rtrle, Attorney ' Brighton. Michisjar : Nov. 11,18,2 6 »J» I'AV VOl'R BILLS anei KKMUUKL vot ft HOITE: (I f MtttJOA * Tt * l^oftt<« ('««« for tbe V«nnr* of UrlanUin ., in the MnHer oJ 1hp estate «' AiAHK AM. .MELVIN. Deceased. At t session or said Court nek) on franrle fc. •arrn r Pr»>ha1e. Gh'en, That all Present, by p |er#st ^at- nit last known address registered, e#rtlflfd or ofdtriary in';A days prior to copy: -ft hearts'.; FRANCIS £.• Judge oi Prolate, r Nt'i^e is Herrbv • TPilSturs of saiil tnlrefl to preg*nt their cUlrns ln -vritinpf nn] under' nafh. In sAid 'luiirt, ami to serve a oopy thereof '.pun M.-u-^uurlte Omley oi loi K. jTand River. Howell, Mlchlfan, fidticlary of sn!d t-stat*. Aivi that such •nfilrns will tie hei\rr. is oni^t.'n that ootlfe thereof De r>y [njhlfr«»Mnn or a ropy herfjl for thret1 WCMAR o<inserufH-ptv previous !o fuM cja\ oi hearing, In (he BRIGHTON ARt.r.s. and that the petitioner (.• a v«i* • r;<>p^ of this notice to De >.iM--c(t TipiTtj ^nch knov,n psrty in in tcreHi at hts last Jmo^-n addrtss by •^giste^ed ctTtlfled ot ordlfiary msll 'With jirimf or mailing' or by personal <er.-\rr> nt U"w fourteen c\^ days j t'i sufh ^ .m:e ef p M VAJVLD IF YOU ARE RENTING )?ik-b . - TlEI. REII/.TWK v YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOMK. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ABE |87,50 PE3 MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS 16,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST . - . - -••--. $34.00 TAXES.- . - - -T • . - v ^ - - MO. DEDUCTIONS . . - . - - . 4 - $ '•'• • • '• Based on a $7,950.00 — 6<A% — 30 Year • -•• ' M o r t m c * Y o u Are Actually Payfnu Only $15.00 PER MONTH IMAGINE And Only 5 M % Int«r«t on Land Contract . ^ •- '•'•' You, Too Can Own One Of The»« Comptatel? t ' ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. RECONDITIONED 3 BEDROOM HOME a F. Pe*() Fletcher. Attorrey log P,. Orard River Uo'.ve)!. Mlchisrsn 30. October 7. l 1 1 -is :'•(, ir-. .•> !• < » » • . * • ' FOR AS ULITTLE ASo DOWN COMPLE iimrr tor fhe Coont? «f Uvlnf«ton oi rhe c:*int(» of SCOTT, Dcr:ca»cd. >A* a ses^lnn of «aid Court, he id on November to, isws, thr SMALL CLOSWG COSTS AMP ONLY $57.00 PER MONJH (APPROX.) , , IocludiBg TixeSi Insurance, Pnacipti • iiwrcn HeatW Co»t >, / i »•• Low OPEN DAILY f f *> i t OPEN 9 A.M. TO I P UDAT AfTBfWOOJI .D:' CLOSED Model at 9245, Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 22f-6S52 or after 9 p.m. z -::•::• 546-J705 • 3 AfTBfWOOJI STATB P0UCE POST OLDC.8 MAKOY • • • ' / / ' ' r, V MOVtt ' • ' • ':'"' • "m" ' * •••to wBO>CcsS«B ibnald henkelman co. ior Exclanlve Atfent iS HKHUfiY tJIVKN Thai petidon df frar.ces A. (;. Srott riavicK that ti.r mstrument filed Ir. ;ald Court tie admitted to probate as the La.it Will a-i'i Tostatiipnt of isid r'ef#aKPd. that adnilfllsfratlun of isiil ?«tat« he grar.tcil to Krancvs A, (i. Scott or i n i i c "(her sultaljlc prrunn. srtd thnt the heirs ^f said deceased !)( d»»tfrniinor!. w';} hf l.r»,ivd It ftu- Pipbaft1 Cuurt on I)ercmijiT 8, 19G1 at Tt It Or^rred. Th»f notice rh«r»f t># given hy publication '>) a copy twfinf fi)i three wtelcs pnnsecutlvely prevjniis to ta)<J day .juf h«arln|. tn th« ftrightoti Aflua and that th« petltli/ner r-ausr a c p y of >hts notice to b* served up«)n each known party tn tnterest st his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) day» prior to such heirlnjf. r R A N n s R. SARRON Judge of Probate. A rnie ropy: S t L E N \i. GOULD * of Protttt*. !>inald N. Sweeny, Attomev Sweeny. Dod<f, Kerf, Wattles Mrt Russell 1600 Dime Building, Dotro<t, Mirh. 31-18, 24, 12-2 Going Places in Siyk mm^ ¥&'• : , IU0IC IS THE WOID lor toil jumptr that turni from dAy to night. By d«y, with «rfaady fcloUM, it's fmftrt for work er pl^y. By night without blouM, tht fay c»p ilcevct wi»ki if jtfst tight. The «»sy, akimminf fit of tht jomp«r it anurcd by Ttlon nylon coil Zephyr iipjxf 4owitth« bMk. Rem«mb«r, for emr«, cover zipper art* Uh/press ckth %htn ironing. _hi» "Quick 'N' Kany" design, (deal for your travels, is made from Butterick patum #30:*. An fit n«4 t y JBomin 4ftd* f 100<000 th«atr« curtain...»fKfa )a jiand-wov^ KiabHfoAilk. ff It all be^&n in 794 A, D in r |l^),WKI theatre rurtaln t)i« Xishijin area of Jt\yn, lo- i the !»h«*' in Nerw Vf>»k City. Cat^l iti U* rior^-vfc:;t r«cti«n ! T!:« curtain. «ftu'ti m«a^ur«s of KyMo. £nr!pc;cr kamrou es- > 4Ti x 110 ittst and weifrha a Uttlt tabli?h*d i .•Mrirj^ office and j !<•?« than tv.-o tot><, Jook *JW4 the lc>cal ',.«'.;«!»;» d-applied at! | people1 ten rnontb<? tv compl«tf*. the «ilk :aiu-i.;-. los t'ni imperial It w^s r#t*ntly pte*«nl«d a« ft family, nobuirj itff*f rHrfli«t»» ' jrift frvym TO&TO t<» Th* Ctty e>f Into Orabir* LOW Mwrthrt Pu> Rills Remodeling Total & Pf.AN 2.00U - . > 2 000 C J j ._ 4.000 £ ( ' BH.I.S f \ f OK \j \ 1 MU.VTI1S Addltiunt Atttr FuriMsees —Oorns«r% or XJIMB CITf ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Detroit, like to get all th« facts abouf \our have your r«pr**€ntat)ve call on me. PSOXB tf y, j shrincu. To-i*.1;., i s r'or ^.iw tunuo tech- ^ are artiMM mea»*nt«> J 333 tT;s ?;.»;«! r-r--.. J ir-«r a n a v e r a ? . - ot i t j.OO'j c o w doi.^'ns The V:.'-- •'.^ 'a ''a?h:o.."d In m e d i ••,.. -pr: o o , h u i n i - .\ o#, '. a silk ar.ri ;-; r.rpicfcl OL tf;e Tnr.;;- merit? i i ^ n i .n »}? kirnnr.jr .; T ! « m o d o v r e v o n i i i f df^~^ i.-* in *'••') p e r 2'ara Kis'nijhi s i l k , a n d , "r.e i>- hur/f in th# only theatre in tl.o world ]:»t{f^ ftnougfi to ae» C'vnimoilate it: Radio City M«- sic Hall. fio it is t!.*t silk, flature*."! eM^st wl most luxurious ftb«r, i3 as mcd'-TTi al (be tiruM . . . in tovm« of Wautjr,.tersatility aad weavabilit;,-. 1 1 -li CHICK VOUR CAR FOR SAFETY, TOO REPOSSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attaehal Garages. FROM $9,500 to $11,200 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH TNCLUDES INTEREST. PRINCIPAL, TAXES, AND INSURANCE $65.00 TO $73.00 DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU BLY. Othor 3 M r o o m PrioW Up to $9,500. SAME EASY TERMS We Are Approved F.H.A, and Veteran* Administration Sales Brokers. Inquire* About any RKPOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. OREN NELSON. HI 9-9751 Melton's liovraneo t Real Estate 9555 Main Street Whit more Lake. Michigan Phone HIekory 9-9751 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Becaut* the American elementary school reaches thegretttstnumber of our citizens for tht longest lime, it is responsible for laying the groundwork for healthy intellectual and personality growth. Elementary school gives the child his first glimpse into the) worlds of the social studies, art, science) and literature — and it gives him an awareness of the vastness of information ahout these worlds. Here the child learns to read and use libraries, lie learns to make judgments and identify fact and truth from fallacy and halftruth. He leanu th* power of his mind and baeomti familiar with hit talcnti and his •bortcomtefi. Elementary school helpi tht child develop his personality ana teaches him to work and cooperate with others. It strives to give him independence and self-confidmce. Tht teachtr if tht child*, idol during the ttantntanr school years. Aware of this responsibility, tht tltmtntary school teachtr works hard to ftt t food tsamplt for her students. Sht knows that every. thing sht says and dots makts t lasting imprint on the minds and memories of herpupils. Tht young child is a delight. He is bold, and honest, and fun. Tht elementary school world to preserve these good qualities while It equips him with the tools for a satisfactory future, life. iMit it ONK Or A t t N I l t Or (DUCATION riATUMKt »UlLt«MI» A* A PUBLIC MftVICl fN COOPtRATION WtTN THE MICNtCAM M i l l AMOCtATION. TKf MICMKAN fOUCATtON THIt NIWt'AHD. \ — ••••'• -V , - ';•> SAV BIG MARKET SHOP MARKET GBT OUR WK GIVE VALUABLE Low Shelf Price, " LIVE BETTER WITH LES' " Gold Bell GiH Stamps o J 401 MAIN STREET- BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! OPEN DAILY: • A.M.-6 P. FRIDAY: S A.M.-9 P." Shop Early For Your Thanksgiving Dinner NOTICE: We Will Be Open 'Til 9:00 P.M. on Wednesday, Nov. 25th SALE DATES: THURS., NOV. 19 thru WED., NOV. 25,1964 FRESH TURKEYS TlH'Si: TURKEYS HAVE NEVER BEEN FROZEN THERE IS A DIFFERENCE WE WILL ALSO FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN TURKEYS I'.S. Inspected 1S-22 lb. YOUNG TOM A vs. U.S. Inspected YOUNG HEN TURKEYS U.S. INSPECTED ROASTING CHICKENS U.S. INSPECTED ROASTING DUCKS Lb. Avjf. S-lS Lb. lb Ib Ib FRESH GROUND HAMBURGE Ib s Lb. C lb Blade Round lb Bone .:! I i i ' ' i n , ; , ; •'• M i ; : - -• ' > : ' • < BULK i GORDON'S BASY LINK SAUSAGE 59c Ib. MICH. GRADE 1 By the fcs BOLOGNA 39c Ib. FRESH or SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE 39c Ib. SOLID MEAT MORRELL CANNED HAM 51b can $3.95 PLAIN or GARLIC PESCHKE'S RING BOLOGNA 49c Ib. PESCHKE'S POLISH SAUSAGE 59c lb OUR OWN Sliced Bacon *: vtra stamps Hontis Coupon Vai HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE 3 Lb. Box Lttnit l Coupon — 'txplrei Lncl of <ion(! Onlv \r IA»+' Market Stump* Bonus (juupuo Stamps OF AN TURKEY (Fruit Cake STOP SHOP SAVE DEER PARK . . . ELITE HOLIDAY COOKIES ASSORTED . . . SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES 20c OFF ... . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE MARIO . . . STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES STOKELVS NIUIT COCKTAIL 2 4 BOX 19-Oz. % PUMPKIN 10-Oz 1 LB. I CREAM STYLE or^VHOLE KERNEL 1 7 n 1 STOKELY'S SORN & £149 GRERN DIAMOND >« I WALNUT MEATS ^ r t C FUNSTEN oz 3 9 • PECAN MEATS Cz 7 0 c ^ * * J - DELICIOUS ^ ^ 39' STOKELY'S PUMPKIN 2 " - 3 9 « Jar 15' 99< Can Shortening STRAINED or WHOLE CRANBERRY SAUCE SUN MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS NONE-SUCH MINCE MEAT RED Maraschino CHERRIES 2 2 Salad Dressing race 17-Oz. Can l-Lb. Pkg. fcl*| SUNSHINE Lb T X r HYDROX COOKIES Bag mMtW ^ # HERMAN SUPREME - New Crisplock Box 1-Lb. 280, r o c SALTINES c- Jar y ] 45c 29c 10-Oz. Glass Assorted Banquet . . . Frozen Dinners 3 For *1°° FRESH PRODUCE For That Thanksgiving Feast L.S. No. 1 SWEET POTATO YAMS 3 lbs. 29c CALIFORNIA Large Stalk PASCAL CELERY 25c FRESH Bunch GREEN ONIONS 10c MICHIGAN DELICIOUS APPLES .4 £ 49c Bunu« l.'tiupuo vul. HYGRADE SHORTENING Can Limit 1 — Good Only at This Market Limit r»ne r e a TWO • "'o l'««b V*1u* Son? to Df'iiTfi* or Minor* — ONLY AT THIS MARKET Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Qt. QQc Jfar OV anw $3.00 Purchase Limit t Canton V EipTrw fnd oi S«l« (inod Onlv At L M ' Market Clip This Valuable Coupon and Save Assorted Banquet Frozen D I N N E R S Your O $ 1 Choice for limit 1 Coupon. Expires end of sale. Good only at this market. 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 18, 1964 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-11-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch