866 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5a1e3909cbae65b6c8a531f99b017cf.pdf 5da4041b26a0119e264a245c55c3823c 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. Vke finrfctug ftyutytfc. SVUY THUMDAY Ko*xota BY FRANK L, ANDREWS ttnbtorlptlaa Price in Advtace* One Year .*»», 1J0 Six Month* „ .58 Three Month* — M JO» 3>xz* rare / In all Its branch**, aipeclalty. We have all kindi and the UtMt *tf}<B ofType, etc., which enable* us to execute all kiuda of work, ouch at Boska, Pamuleta. Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Hettdb, Statement!, Cards, Auction B11U, »to., in cnperi«r style*, upon the tnortefct notice. PrioMaa low *» good work can be done. SPACE. ^ ooluiun % column v column 1 column ADTIBTIBIKS 1.00. 1.25. 2.00. 1 mo.! a* TUB: 3 mo. 1 4 mo. | «1.50. | 83.00. | 16.00 2.00. 4.00. 7.00 4.00. | 8.00. 7.00. | 15.00 15.00 | 30.00 iiioo lioo 90.00 B0.0O Bu&inem Cards, $4.00 per year. Varda of Taanka, fifty cents. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If destred, by presenting the office with ticket* of admisaion. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each inanition. Where no time it specified, all notices will b« lotairUM natu" ordered diacontinued, and will b« charged for accordingly, HTAUchange of adTertiBeiuenta MU6T reach thia office wa early aa TUKBUATT morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Michigan, as secoad-class matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFJCER8., PRBSUDKNT. .... Thompson Qrlmee. TUUBTKBB, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank B. Wright, George W. B**»n, A. B. Green. Jamet Lytrtn; Samuel sykea CLEKK •—!" ...<..•••••.•••••••••• Ira*. coo*. TBKABURJSBV.".'.'. .'.'.',' « Uwrge W. Tamto CHURCHES. MKTHOD1BT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, llav. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every hiinday morning at 10:8o, and every Su««**y evening at 7:30 o'clock. I'rayer meeting Tnar«- «iny evenings. Sunday achool at close of inora /^ONOLiEOAriOMAL CHUKCH. \J Hev. O, B.ThurBton,pastor; service every Sumlav morning at 10 :W, «nd every Sunday • vonin'i,' at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meetinic I hurstUv eveninKB- Sunday school at clOBe of morniak service. Geo. W. ayxee, Superintendent. ST. MAUV'8 CATHOLIC OHUItCH. Uev Wm. P. Oonsidine, l'aator. Services every third Sunday. Low mufls at 8 o'clock, higli maas with sermon at h);tfO a. in. Catechism ata:W»p. uu, vespersanobenediction at iHiip.m. ^SOCIETIES. r p h e A* O. II. Society of this place, meets every A tliird Sunrtav In the Fr. Matthew-Han. John Mc<juinne»s, County Delegate. plVX)Bf*T~LKAGUK.' MccU -every TuestU ovening in their room in M. K. Church. <. cordial Invitation U extended to all intenwtert in cfirietiun work. Rev. W. U. Stephens, President. The C. T. A. and B. So< iety of this place, meet ev^/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mattliew Hail. Johu l'uhey, 1 resident. PtNOKNEY MAHKET. Bitter 18 oU. Beam, ILtt A 1.30. ^, Potato**, 9)6 CM. per hu. Dreaaed Chickens, 8 eta per fe. Liv© Onickena, 6 centa per % tDrwaad Tturkayi, 8 & lo mum per ft. OaU, fl8 cti. ptr bu. Cora, 7ft cent* per bu. Barley, fl.M per hundred. Rye, « eta. per bu. Clover.Keed, 83.75 <a &4.10 per bushel. Dreased Pork, 18.79 ® $1M per cwt. Wheat, number l.white, 89; number 2, red, 90. Local Dispatches. X lf yen find a c r o n e n tbN parafrrapb It alaalfie* thatjrourtlme bus expired to the DISPATCH. We bope yonvrlll tie protupt tm renew an we need the manur to run a «ucc«««f ul y»pex KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full i-Hhu moan atola Masonic Hall. Vieitinj,' brothure cordiallv invited. 'K. \V. Lake, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H F.SH.I.K.R. F.W. REEVK. SIGLER & REEVE. Plwficia s and Sur'^rts All calls promptly fctteiiawi today or night. Ofttce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. ^ CrvTmfLANDTM. D. HOMMPATHIC PltYSHAK. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L,. A VERY, Dentist. E• I P i k F • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney Hou.se. All' work done ia a careful and xlioruUfrhJttanner. Teeth extracted without pals by- t t o ttae-otOdoBfeuMleri Call andseeiae. —-.- YYii Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreweu Hogs, etc. | y The highest market price will uaid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for ' THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mica. Pinsiney Bail. O. W.TKKPLK, Proprietor. Hoes a aeneral Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Is your turkey fat? Wood, WOOD! WOOD!! Thanksgiving one week from to-day. Geo. Sigler was in Mt. Pleasant last week. Are yon going to try for one of those pictures? And now Fowlerville is talking electric light. Regular services at St. Mary's church next Sunday. Look out for your turkeys—we haven't got ours yet. Claude (Sigler was home from the university over Sunday, Circuit court commences again in this county on Nov. 23rd. Howell tax-payers will have to pay eleven dollars on a thousand. Chelsea's electric lights will be in operation before the holidays. Will Dolan, of Jackson, has been visiting his mother at this place. About $4,000 worth of norses were sold at McPherson sale I ait week. ~ *Xh& bicda aod rabbits*^jSfer these fine days, but wait until thanksgiving. The Howell Union school has been supplied with electric call bell for classes, Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter, Lucy, were visiting in Detroit the past week. Mrs. J. W. Decker, of Lake City visited her niece, Miss Etta Turner, one day last week. The rains of the past two weeks are putting mother earth in good shape D K.J»O S I T S R EC E I V K 1 J . Certificate issued on time deposits and pnyub/e on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Steamship Ticketa for vale. If you wish to secure a fine picture by Xew Years read our notice in another place, and go to work. Dr. A. V. Averv, of South Lyon, was married on Wednesday last to Miss Nettie Needharn, of Jackson. Ann Arbor doctors will find plenty to do now. They have a, cooking school in full operation at that city. The boys say that the ones who did not pay anything towards the football- play the most, and talk the loudest. / John Bf^m and wif«, of White Oak, visited Mr.Beam's sister, Mrs. F. E. Wright, at this place the last of last week. Edison says that the cost of heating and lighting: a house will be but 60 cents per year when electricity shows its power. * There was no preaching in the Concl church last Sunday owing to sickness in the family of the pastor, O. j B. Thurston. Daniel Chapman, an old rftsidant of Unadilla, died at Gregory Nov. 11, of cancer of the stomach and fatty degeneration of the heart. Let us see if we cannot have fifty more subscribers tor the DISPATCH by Jan. 1st. There are several right in our village who do not take the paper. Fred b'ish brought us a table beet of the Market Gardners variety that weighed just a trifle over 8 pounds. It is perfect in form being single a root. Svkes & Son have s<*ld their entire &t0.tlLoJLbee^..and_ fixtures to Henry Parks & Co., of Wheeler, Giatiot Co7 They moved them there tho last oflast week, taking them on the cars. Quiet a snow storm that. Fred Hause and John Fohey spent Sunday with Dexter friends. W. P. Van Winkle, of Howell, was in town Monday on business. Miss. Ella Clinton has gone to take charge or a school at Yestaburg. WilJ Roberts will teach in the Brown school house in Conway, the coming winter. E. M. Fohey and Frank Wright Jr., were in Webberville Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Jackson visited friends in Conway and Coboctah the past week. Miss Alice Sweetraan, of Dayton, O., visited friends in Pinckney and vicinity the past week. Mrs. Fred Melvin, of Howell, visited her mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney at this place the past week. Mrs. J. M. Kearney and daughter' Mrs. Fred Melvin, were in Ann Arbor on business the past week. Mrs.Sarah Sigler ha$. been in Mt Pleasant the past week visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dr. Vaughn. Fred Chappel, living a few miles south of the village is seriously sick with heart disease and dropsy. The Misses Bessie and Alice Sweety man started for Dayton, O., to-day. They will spend the winter visiting friends south. , No, the world was not coming to an end, nor was there a railway collision, the boys have just received their new foot-ball was all. J. Swarthout is preparing to build a barn on the site of one of those burned dowu at the recent tire. He needs a liUU more fine weather. . . ^ ^ . _ . Do you want a cheap lot of reading for tlie.se long evenings? If so come and pret one oH our packages of exchanges for five cents and you will get your money's worth. F. A.diyrler comes out this week with his annual Christmas "adv'\ Do not go anywhere else to purchase presents before you inspect TfnTstock. In a letter to his father, D. C. Ewen, of Dakota, says tlrat he has just finished threshing his crop of 50,000 the ground for the next vear's crop. "Should you desire to take the Demorest, Magazine in connedtion with the DISPATCH we will furnish them both one year for $2.60. The Demorest is as fine a magazine as there is published. On Mondav Nov. 16 Len. M. Miller assumed position of editorial writer on the Detroit Journal. Mr. Miller has a good reputation as Journalist, and his addition to the Journal's force speaks well for the paper. Harley Angell was married last week Wednesday to a Miss Blake, of Bunker Hill. Harley was well known here, being one of the evaporator firm, and all will join us in wishing: him and his wife much happiness through life. The loss was adjusted the past week an the barns, grain, etc., of Justice Swartbout which burned so recently. Mr. Swarthout srot something over $800 on all. The barns alone were worth more bufc were not insured high enough. We printed bills from this office for L, S. Hulett announcing an auction sale of personal property at his residence on what is known as th« Allison farm, 3} miles northwest of this place, on Saturday, Nov. 21. He offers a large amount of personal propertv for sale. Three fatal cases of cancer ot the stomach in so short a time in a limited radius, naturally gives rise to the opinion that cancer cases are more prevalent thau ia former years and a careful How many of our stores are going to close thanksgiving? Miss Mabel Mann visiUd friend* the first of the week at Howell, There will be tke usual services at the Cong'l church next Sundty. The Dorcas Society will njeet with Miss Etta Turner on Saturday next. A. D. Bennett moved his family and household goods to Fowlerville yesterday, where we understand that he and his brother Clarence will start a paper. We wish them success. We are indebted to P. G. Teeple, of dewberry, Mich., for a copy of the "Newberry News" published at that place, containing an Account of a stabbing affair that occurred there the first of last waek. It seems that it is quite a place for the use of knives. The Dorcas Society will hold a fair ifi Clark's hall on Tuesday "afternoon and evening of n ^ we****: Nov. >74. Supper will also be Berved from 5 to 9 o'clock. Extensive preparations nave been made to make the fair a success. Come everybody and buy beautiful Xmas gifts for your friaadi. The county clerk has received from the Commissioner of Labor fifty account books for free distribution, the object being to find the coat of living among laboring people. The only consideration for the book is that the recipient keep an account and return the book for tabulation soon after Nov. 1,1892.—Livingston Democrat. The Grand Trunk railway company have adopted and will goon put in effect a system of insurance to protect their employees, whereby all sick or injured shall recieve medical attendance and also a certain amount of money during illness untiVable to resume labor. In case of death tha full policy is paid as in other companies. The medical officer is required to attend all calls from members and recieves afregular yearly salary without regard to business,done. Dr. H. F. Sigler of this place has been appointed medical officer for th« division between South Lyon and^ J ackson. Business firms who patronize city cheap__ "John" printing__house?, we would like to ask one or two questions and request that they give the matter -»iittie t h oiTfrhfu 1 umrsixfeTation. The question in: What do the foreign printing houbes do to advance your interests or the interests of your town? Which is justly entitled to your patronage, the city office that cares not whether your town lives or dies so long as they get their pay for your work, or the home office that is everlastingly, persistently pushing your interests and works every day for the welfare of the place, and the business interests centered there?—Tidings. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our hearty and sincere thanks to the many kind friends who gave' us their sympathy and assistance in our great bereavement. Mi|s. CHRISTIAN BROWX. ESIIL R. BHOWN. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all of those who labored so bard to save what they could of my grain and took at the time of the tire, and also for assisting in the building a place for my stock and tools. Obituary* Christian Brown, of this place died on Sunday morning, Nov. 15, 1891, of cancer of the stomach, after suffering for several weeks. The deceased was born in Wurtemberg, Germany, Feb. 6th, 1836. He was Jeft alone at the age of fourteen and has had to shift for himself ever since. Mr. Ilrown came from Germany to Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1852 where he resided for two years when, he moved to this village where he has lived ever since. Mr. Brown worked nine years for Deacon Noble at tha blacksmith trarte and then purchased the shop of Mr. Noble and has continued the business for himself evar since. In 1861 he married Miss Harriet Granger, of Dexter, and moved into the home that he had previously purchased and in which they have lived happily together until death called him. For over thirty-five years Mr. Brown has lived a Christian life and has always been a faithful member of the Cong'l church at this place. Although he has been a great sufferer for the past few weeks he has been patient, "only waiting" until the messenger should call him home. Tuere are left a wife, one son, and a host of friends to moura their loss. The funeral was held at the Cong'l church on Tuesday at 1 o'clock, Rev. O. B. Thurston officiating, assisted by Rev. W. G. Stephens. To Farmers. Holstein Creamery, Pinckney, Mich. Having purchased the entire plant of the Holstein Creamery and having many enquiries of farmers as to the tune of opening the same. I wish to say to all milk producers tbat I am patting the creamery in perfect order and shall thoroughly reoovate the same and commence running as soon as possible. Having already secured the very best market in the east for its product I wish to say that the creamery will only produce tbe very highest prade of butter tbat, can be made from milk and for this purpose [ want farmers to supply the very best mater* ial and if they do that there .will be TnutnaHoeirefrt to all—a-nd the—pticeapaid for the 3ame will make it more profitable to__tbem than, making and marketing their own butter. W'hitljer I purchase milk or cream is not^yet decided but the arrangements when completed will be satisfactory and due notice will be given. A. B. SEARS. : ' • » ' • — Barnard & Campbell close their store thanksgiving. Do not fail to read our advertisements each week. Our merchants offer some good bargains. Business Pointers. Lost: between the brick yard and this village, two chains, one binding and one log chain. Please return to I. S. P. Johnson. We will be in the village of Pinckney on Friday, Nov. 20th, to take orde?s\for clothing. Our prices are reasonable and our work as good as the best. Do not fail to see us KELLOGG SC HOHXL*XG. FOR SAM), A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 8w G. W TEKPLE. JUSTICE • m • m SWAKTHOUT. the past ten years shows an increase nearly equal to 25 per cent. General Runaway. The other day as Mrs. S. K. Hause was returning home from Pinckney, her horse became unmanageable and ran away frightening the horse of E. P. Campbell and it too ran away, and together they all started tke horce of Mr. Jones, which in turn ran. The buggy of Mr. Campbell's colided with h f e throwing Mrs. Campbell f If youJwant a suit of clothes made to order do not fail to see Kellogg k Hornuug, of Howell. They will be in Pinckney Friday, Nov. 20. I wish to clcse out my stock of millinerv poods by the 2'3rd ot November. I will sell my entire stock at one third off to close it out by the above date. •45 2w Miss LTZZIE GKRAGHTT. p from the buggy and over the fence T^oPtt f j ^ i»irlinjriier_somewhat but 1 much we could not learn* We the undersigned do hereby forbid hunting or trespassing on our farms. GEO. W. COOKK 45 8w CAKEY VAN WINKLE. there was no damage that we could learn of. Kellogg & Hornung, the Howell . merchant tailors will be in this vill*ff«»- to-morrow, Friday, Nov. 20, to solicit orders for clothing. i ' . • ) ItKSM STATE SUMMARY. A BRIEF RESUME OF THE DOINGS OF MICHIGAN CITIZENS. <>r«ni limpid• 91UU7* Attempt to Comm i t IUurder.»--I>lckIii»on C'ouuty T a x Dlfflkultv Mettled. Attempted murder. Jesse Babcork, a cripple, of Grand Rapids, came as near to beiu^ a murderer on Tuesday night us bo could uud escape. His intent was good, but a poor cartridge failed to work, uud saved tho life of his intended victim. Babcotk is a loafer ubout the atrtets and bis wife bus left him. He U of an ugly and jealous disposition und several times assault i men on account of "his wife, Tuesday u lit, he saw her walking down the street, wdli u man whose name is not yet known, uud he became enraged at once. He traded bis watch for • revolver, und after making sure that is was loaded, started for lhera. He ordered the fellow to leave his wife ulone, and when be refused. BubcorU pulled h s revolver and, thrusting it into tin? mun's face, pulled the trigger. Jt snapped, uud before he could renew the effort h.a wife jumped upon him. A crowd collected, and he was ted to jail, whle tut! noiiiiin and man escaped. He fcworti ho iuteuded to kill them, and says bo will do it yat. He is *-eld for attempted murder. Tore ii]> i h e Itallroud Track**. The citizens of West Bay City living ulong Williams street were aroused to u high piU;b of iudigiiat on when, ut daylight Sunday uioruiug, they fouud a gungof men laying a railroad track along the street. A crowd soon gathered und the work of tearing up the track commenced. Within an hour work which had been in progress since midnight was entirely destroyed, and the citizens were masters of the s>tuat on. The Cincinnati, Sagaiaw & Mackinaw railway was the prime mover in the mutter. The fLjht has been progressing some time between the Michigan Central ami the former road for the possession of a side track on Williams street, aud the Central tore up the rails for several blocks. The trouble was caused by the Cine nrmti, Saginaw & Mackinaw atteuiptiug to repair the break. T h e T a x Muddle Settled. The muddle caused by the Dickinson county tax levy was straightened out easy enough, after the susprerae court pointed out the vepy simple method of adjustment. It was fouud that Felob township, taken from Iron county, was assessed at $550,- 000, and is to pay a state tax of $1,124; that the territory taken from Marquette county ia assessed at 1371,000, and pays a state tax of »5'J2,90;and the territory taken from Menominee county is assessed at $3,- 125,000, and owes the state $5,993 in taxes. The total valuation of Dickinson county is $4,046,001, and the state tax is 17,710.85. The old counties affected are allowed a rebate on their tax of the various amount* named and four boards of supervisors are as happy as kittens of one family. Important Horticultural Heeling. The state horticultural society will meet •with the Eaton county society at Eaton Rap ds, December 1, 2 and 3. Papers upon various horticultural topics will be read by T. T. Lyon, president of the state society; Hon. J. M. Samuels, chief of division of .horticulture of the world's fair; Vrof. L. R. Taft, of Michigan agricultural _c^eKej__W:_A._JTajrlorL_ acting pomologint. United States department "of agrTcuTtureT S. D. Wiilard, of Geneva, N. Y.; J. Mon- Haven; A, C. Glidden,of Paw Paw; J. N. Stearns, of Kalamazoo; R. J. Coryoll. of Jonesville; B. Morrill, of Benton Harbor; James F. Taylor, of Douglas, and others. Female Counterfeit Miover. Counterfeit i20 gold coin certificates have appeared ia Bay City. Two merchants hare already been victimized, but the sharper who is passing the spurious money has not j et been upprehended. One oi the counterfeits was passed by a woman who made a small purchase und tendered the crooked,bill in payment. She received the change and got away before the character of the note was discovered. The spurious note is a photographic imitation, and possesses all tha prominent features of the genuine execptirg that it is a quarter of an inch shorter than the genuine gold certificate of the same denomination. AROUND THE STATE. Iron Mountain is next on the list for free mail delivery. 6G. H. Grover is the newly-appointed postmaster of Seaton, vice D. E. Hoskett, Bessemer mines are preparing to make next year their banner year for production,- - -- - — - William W. Blakeslee, Grand Kapids brick muson, was killed by a falling smokestack. F. S. Pnillips has been appointed postmaster at Ogden, vice J. W, Kobinson, resigned. Rev. Fr. James Byrrie has been appointed pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church at Cascade, Kent county. Black diphtheria has become epidemic in » neighborhood three miles from Sullivan, Aluskegon county. Deaths are . reported. Mrs. Leckey, matron of the Bliss hoipltal at Saginaw, has gone to Manitoba to take charge of a Presbyterian Indian school. The Michigan horse breeders' association meets at Jackson on November 18 to elect officers and to arrange for the meeting of 1892. It is said that Frunk Fuller, charged with Edward Jones' murder at Centerville, has confessed, implicating his brother and 'a man named Gillette. Hon. N. L. Avery, of Grand Rapids, presented the local humane sc+iety $500 of Barrel company's stock, which is quoted at 200 cents on the $1. Saginaw's rapid transit ay stem uow has 23 miles of track aud trolley wire, 48 cars, anew *18,000 cur house, four 150-horse power dynamos aud plans for a $25,001) power pUuiL The Cleveland iron mining company and the Pittsburgh Lake Angelina iron company are having plans drawn for a new hospital ut lshpemtng. it will be of brick, large und haudaomo. The H, M. Ixiud & Sons lumber company close down all its mills at Oscodu on November 15 —the first time it has failed to operate the mills during the wluter Siuct! its orgauizutiou. Fitzpatriek, on thu northern division of the T., A. A. & N. M. IL It., bus been rebaptized— new name Yuma. Biggest euterprise ut present there is nine charcoal uod enure to be built. The state board of health will hereafter be notified of the destination in Michigxu of all immigrants arriving at New York who disembark lroui infected vessels or come from infected localities. Stephen Van Riper, of Ououdaga, while hunting with a companion had one hand and his chin blown off ami his eyesight destroyed by the uucidfutal discharge of liis gun. He will die. Rev. Remington, of the Rending Baptist church, has preached his farewell sermon. He goes to Greta Falls, Mont., ta continue m'niste-rial lauurs and goes With the best wisues of all Heading citizens. The Michiyau Central Las enjoined the Battle Creek electrh! street cur company from crossing thrir tracks, so that it will be impossible to have electric curs running in that town before winter sets in. Manistiquo officers are making lifo exceedinirly fast fur some people who love a last life. Sunday night a l;irge and unwholesome resort was raided und tnuuy violators of the law were captured. Flames broke out in the D., G. H. & M. steamer tii^y of Milwaukee, which lias been in winter quarters at Grand Haver, since Nov. 3. The boat was damaged about $5,000 worth by tire and water. The spiritualists and liberalists of southwestern Michigan closed u successful session at Wittcrvliet on the 8th. Addresses were delivered by Lyman C. How, of New York, und Mrs. A. C. Woodruff, of South Haven. Judge Burliugfune has spoiled the tun of Grand Rapids policemen who have been shooting unlicensed aud savage dogs on sight. The owner of the dog will now bo invited to come into court, and the dog will have a show. A Greenville man comes boldly to th,e front with tbe statemeut that he never had anything stolen from h m. He afterwards admitted, upon cross-examination, that he never carried an umbrella to church with him on a wet day. Byron Weller is wanted at Crystal Falls, Iron Mountain, and In fact all along the Meuomiuee range. He has sold several pieces of land he never possessed, and has succeeded in interesting capitalists in patents he never invented. Felix Chamberlian.of Prairieville,claims that in splitting a maple tree he found a live frog imbeded in the interior eight inches from tho surface. The frog was a little bleached out from the loag confinement, but otherwise was apparently all right A son of Joseph Duquette, a penitentiary bird sent to Jackson in 1856 for ftie horrible murder of a little child, has just discovered the whereabouts of his father and called on him at the prison the other day. He was bort> after his father was sentenced. David Coppick, a Holland butcher, had a wife and tnrejL small chi.'drsn. Mrs. Arnold Verhulst had a husband and three children. Copp.ek and Mi's, Arnold eloped, taking the youngest child of the latter With them. The affair has caused a sensation in Holland. Mrs. Joshua Moe committed suicide at Gagetown by taking a large quantity of corrosive sublimate. It is supposed she was despondent because of unpleasant domestic affairs as she was extremely Jealous of her husbaud. She was the mother of five minor childreu. There are some people in South Haven who use water as a beverage. The citizens voted to have water works last September, and now they find out the the council has raised no money on the water bonds, in fact has not even bad the "bonds printed, aud some people are growing warm. A Branch county dog made a vicious attack upon a 4-year-old boy and nervy Minnie Harpham, 12 years old, held tbe boy aloft and—©at of" the dog's reach until men came and drove the dog away. The brute had seized the girl's* arm between the elbow and shoulder just as assistance arrived. The United Brethren church, of Allegan, has a complicated case in the circuit court. The majority altered the constitutionah"( i"c"Tiee"d~so~as"~to admit members of secret societies to tho church; then the minority withdrew. The anti-secrets predominate in tbe state, and the other fellows in the country at large. Tbe suit is to decide which wing of the Allegan church owns the church property. The state board of health has resolved that local boards of health throughout the state be urged to second the action of the state board by making regulations declaring typhoid fever a "disease dangerous to the public health," which should be reported to the health otttcer in accordance witb the law. Tbe resoiu'ion also embraces "typho-malarial fever and all oases of fever of doubtful origin continuing more than seven days." James Sloan was instantly killed at Ypsilanti, while working on the new city sewer on South Huron street At this point the excavation is eighteen feet deep. He and another employe were at the bottom taking out the stringers used to keep the bank from caving in. The earth here was soft, caused by digging for mineral water pipes, aud when the boards were removed the dirt slid down, taking the braces and all with it. After working one lumr under .great.difficulties*.caused by.jtaj. escaping from pipes broken by the fall, his body was recovered. A BLOODLESS WAR. THE SWORD'S USEFULNESS NOW PAST AND GONE. Spcretary lilaiiic and Lord Salisbury Coiue to uu Agreement on tl»e fieal Ft»li«rle» IJUputc, HelirlUK Sea U U p u t e leaded. That an agreement has been reached between the governments of. the United States aud Great Britain regarding the Behring Sea seal fisheries dispute hus been inude public in tbe huunng before the United States supreme court on the case of the Canadian dealer Say ward seized for illegal sealing und the first announcement was made that Uie prolonged diplomatic correspondence between Secretary Blaine ami Lord Salisbury has resulted io an agreem at by which the long pending dispute will I* definitely settled. Solicitor- Getierul Taft, who was addressing the court, made the first intimation that the correspondence between the two countries had reached the point of uu agreement upon arbitration, He stopped at this point, und when Justice Gray desired wjme more explicit statemeut tbe solicitor-general hesitated to reply and mtirauted that perhaps lie Lad revealed more than he should aavo uone. Tbeitupon Attorney-General Miller himself interposed and not only substantiated all that the solicitor generul had said, but went further aud announced that the governoicut had effected on agreement. This was practically the first announcement made as to the progress of the negotiations since the last correspondence was mude public, shaw.uga difference of opinion between the two governments. It was surprising th.it tho news should first coiuo out in an argument in courl und the attorney-general was asked after adjournineut if he would throw somfl light on the subject. "It is true that an agreement upon arbitration has been reached." ho said, "yes," be added, "the mutter has beeu settled between the two governments; that, is, subject to ratification by the seuut^." An H o n o r a b l e W a r H e c o r d . News has been received of tbe death of Conumcho, tho most celebrated horse in the United States cavalry ser/ice, at Fort Riley, Ks. Ho was 25 years of use und the only living thing belonging to tho United States service- which escaped the massacre at the battle of Little Big Horu, where General Custcr und command were massacred. He was oue of the original mount of the Seventh cavalry when the regiment was organized in I860, and has been in almost every battle with the Indiana up to the date of his retirement from active service. After the battle of Little Big Horn he was found covered Avith wounds, riderless and saddleless, some distance from the scene of the massacre. He was taken charge of by Captain Row- Ian and sent to Fort Riley, where for 14 years be has not been Bubjept to a bridle, and has been the special (charge of the Seventh cavalry. His death was due to old age. His skin will tie stuffed and mouu'ted and kept, in the museum of the Kansas state university, until the world's . fair at Chicago, wbtro it will be taken for exhibition. Fatal Fire a t Cincinnati. Two firemen were killed aud four badly injured, by the breaking of a ladder at Cincinnati on the 9th. The picture frame establishment of Oscar Onken, 184 West Second street, caught flre in the cellar, and in a few nrnutes the building was enveloped in flames. An employe named Myers was in the cellar at the time. His tfsei+pe wo*-+ait-offT_buL.he was finally^ rescued by the firemen, who carried him to a place of safety. He was badly burned about tbe heud and upper part of the body dnil afterward died. The two firemen who were killed are Wm. Bccklage and Ed. Anderson, of the Gifts company. The injured are Capt Hurley of the Twos, Firemen Bcebe, John Conway and Jerry Do- | herty, all of the Gifts. It is thought all the injured will recover. The loss is about $30,000; insurance, 115,000. WEARY OF WAH. I m e r k a n I r U h Leader* Advlie HunpeuMloit of Hostilities l u I r e l a n d . M, V. Gannon, president of tbe Irish national league of America; W.Lyuau treasurer, and John P. Button, secretary, have •uued an address to the friends of Ireland in America. The document refers to the rival factions arrayed against ea.-h other iu Ireland and said those who would be natually looked to there for counsel, tending to peace and unity, are foremost in fermenting fratricidal strife, adding: "It is patent that the contending partie* are each too strong for oue to destroy tbe other and force reunion down tho throats of discomtited opponents. Union, however, between the factious ia absolutely necessary to tbe success of the Irish cause, and it must be a union of head und heart, based on mutual concessions, even if every present aspirant to leadership has to be forced iuto retirement. * • * We have faith in the sturdy nationality of the Irish people, aud when we speak of the people we do so ia an American sense uud beyond the artificialities of the lines of a mere British franchise. We believe in the manhood Irelaud, and to it we appeal to force these parliamentarians to stop their quarrels, or ra^ke way for othor Irishmen to whom the interests of their country are of greater merit than personal ambition or personal animosities." Uruzllluu* n<»clar<* tiulfpvndciice. I A London cable says: Dispatches received hero from Peruambuco show that the troubles in lirazil are approaching an • acute crisis aud there is much tiuxiety expressed in financial und commercial circles j regarding the outcome of Fonstva's act on in dissolving congrX'ss and u^ain ussuming the role of dictator, which he laid down subsequent to his election us president of the newly-formed republic, und many grave doubts are expressed as to th« success of this latest political move. These dispatches state that ut Peruambuco there is general discontent on all sides ut Da Fouseca's action, liut there is nothing hi them to show that tbo people have done anything further than to express their i disapprobation of the course followed by \ the dictator. From the province of Rio I Grande do Sul. however, comes intelligence that is alarming in iUs nature. The i news from this province is to the effect I that the local government has refuaed to 1 acquiesce in the assumption by Da Fouseca ! of the powers of a dictator and hus declared the independence of the province. The dispatches received later from Pernumbuco further state that there is great ; discontent throughout »11 the provinces of 1 Brazil. j A still later dispatch just received from j Pernambuco says' that the province of j Graopana has declared its independence of the Brazilian, republic and that the province of Bahia is expected to also throw off the yoke of allegiance to the republic. This action is due to dissatisfaction at the assumption of dictatorial powers by President Fonsoca. There is no doubt that the situation of affa(rs. iti Hra/.il ure rapidly approaching a r.oiui whtsre a resort to arms wiU be necessary Ui establish the position of dictator. Thought She Was Still a Slave. The court of appeals of Kansas City, Mo., hes handed down a decision grantiug Eda Hickman a uew trial iu her case against the Hickman estate. Eda vas a slave of Joseph Hickraan, of Moniteau county, Mo., and her master had managed to keep from her the fact that the Negroes had been emancipated and for almost '25 years had made her work on his farm without remuneration. She finally discovered that she was a free woman and entered su.t to recover $1,500 which she claims is due her for her services during the last 25 years. The first trial awarded her half ;he amount, but the circuit court reversed the decision. But the court of uppeals reversed the decision of the circuit court aud remanded the case for a new trial. llnurninni Corn and Potato Yield*. — The statistical-return* of 4b& departmentof agriculture of the United States for No* vember make the corn crop one of the largest in volume ever reported. The highest rate of yield as estimated appears in New'KngUml, lrom 35 to 40 bushels per acre; in the south tbe range is from 11 in Florida to v.'5 in Maryland; while in the surplus corn states the figures are as follows: Ohio aa.7. Indiana 8ii, Illinois 31.2, Iowa 30.7, Missouri 29.9, Kansas 26.7, Nebraska 3K.;J. The October condition of potatoes has not been equaled since 1880, and the average yield according to these preliminary estimates has not been surpassed in the past. Seventy-xeven Were Drowned. Information has been received of a cyclone which passed over the Andaman Islands, situated in the Bay At Bengal. The islands form a British convict settlement to which East Indian criminal* are transported, and the stojmer Enterprise, belonging to the Indian government and used to convey prisoners to the islands and for other purpose*, WM at one of the ports when the cyclone set in. The vessel foundered, and of her crew of e ghtv-three men only six were saved. The other soventyr- soven either went down with the steamer or were drowned while attempting to reach the shore. ii. A. l i . Kucumpment Kept. 20. At a meeting of the executive committee of the council of administration of the l?rand army of the republic held at Washington, D. C, at which Gen. Palmer, the commander-in-chief, presided, September 20, 1892, was the date fixed upon for the next annual meeting in Washington of the grand encampment A report of the local committee on hotel and boarding house accommodations and rates was received, and declared unanimously to be satisfactory. In no case was the rate In excess of the regular rates prevailing at the respective houses, .-Lists.of-tha hotels _aad boarding houses, with the capacity and rates of each, will be sent to every post iu the countryby tho local committee as soon as they can be prepared. The executive committee consists of John Palmer, of New York, commander-in-chitff; Frederick Phisterer, of Now York, adjutant-gonoral; John Taylor, of Pennsylvania, quartermaster-general, and the following members of the council of administration: William Mc- Clelland, of Pennsylvania; H. C Luther, of Rhode Island; R F. Knapp, of New York; L. B. Raymond, of Iowa; W. M. Olin, of Massachusetts; Dr. A. J. Huntoon, of District of Columbia, and .7. R. Miller, of Mississippi. A Wonderful Machine. A machine which is expected to revolutionize the saw mill business has been invented by Thomas S. Crane, of New York, who has been at work for five years perfecting it. It cuts lumber without any waste, and there is no sawdust whatever. In cutting lumber with a saw there is a great loss, which goes into sawdust. The new invention is designed to cut thin boards and planks and will cut in different thickness, varying from oue thirty-second of an inch to an inch. No saw is used, the wood being cut with a knife placed on a slide, with another slide above it, and getting its weight from avery heavy cross* head connected-witfe-a-fed. Justin front of the knife is a narrow roller which touches the log l>efore the knife reaches it and steadies it. The knife gets its horizontal motion from this connecting rod and it slides back and forth easily. The difficulty was to get a vertic*l or draw motion, in order not to injure the fibre of the wood. This nas been perfected and the machine is complete. The saving to the lumberman is very great A New and Suect>«*ful Robbery. There was an exciting episode, near Old Superior, Minn., on Dulutb, South Shore & Atlantic train one day last week. A New Yorker, who does not want his name known, had been playing cards with a couple of sharpers, when one of them insinuated that the New Yorker did not have any money. The latter drew out 1600 in bills to give his accuser the lie and the latter grabbed the roll. Thereupon the third man, a pal of thief, seized the latter and told tho victim to call the conductor and have him arrested. Tho New Yorker bit, and while he was gone the thieves stopped toe train and jumped off. Conductor Sims and a dozen others gave chase and after the conductor bad fired two shots in the air the pal of the theif threw up his hands. The confederate escaped and took tbe money with him. TOOK THE TREASURE. A BAND OP THIEVES CAPTURE A 6PLINOIO PRIZE. Tbe Haul Figures up In the burbuod or 8100,000 and the H»Itm (or Oood ITIeusure. They Were Bold One*. The midnight train from Chicago, on the Milwaukee & St. Paul road, was robbed near Western Union Junction, 23 miles boutb of Milwaukeo on the morning of the 12lh. The robbers ure aupyused to have boarded tho tram at the juuetion. As noon as it was well away from the station, in the opeu prairie, they stopped it and broke iuto the express car. It is probable that the total amount of the booty will reach *100,000, und possibly more, as the train which was held up waa the one which generally carried ull the money received by Milwaukee banks from tho east in tbe morning. The traiu hud been out of the Junction, about half u unle when tho fireman, Edward Aver.11, who was putting some coal into the furua<«, was startled to hear a uoise behind him. He turned arouud and discovered two heavily masked men clambering over the engine tender. Both leveled their double-barreled muskets at tbe liremau, und the engineer, "iJ.lly" McKay, with tbo injunction "Don't move an inch till we tell you to, or we will blow tbe tops of your heads off." Tbe train was brought to a standstill and both meu were ordered to step out of the cab and get in l.ne uhead of the robbers. They were marched to tho express car under cover und tho work of blowing open the express car began. Several bombs were thrown into the car and the explosions were terrific and musk have iiwakeued every passenger on the train, but nobody appeared on the scene. Thd robbers were not less then six or Beven in number, judging from the manner in which they conducted operations. The trainmen believe they hud u team close at hand with which to cart away the sales, which were taken boldly out of the car. The passengers were not molested. When the train iii/rived at Milwaukee the express car presented an appearance that would iud.catd that it had been attacked by heavy artillery. Every door und window had been blown out, and tbe platform aad walls were shattered iu half a dozen places, while the contents were piled in one indiscriminate heap ID tbe center of the car. Hlood Thlratj Anarctii»ts. Over a thousand anarchists or anarchist sympathizers crowded into the West Twelfth street Turner hall ut Chicago to commemorate the day on wbich their fellow anarchists were hung. It wan the most decisive demonstration of tbe kiod ia that city since the eventful evening of May 4, when scores of police west down in blood. Tbe speeches were extreme* and red emblems covered everything. The climax came during the incendiary utterances of Henry Weisswan, editor of tho New York Baker. Inspector of Police- Hubbard accompanied by Lieut Gibbons and a squad of officers in citizens clothes, were seen to approach the *U#e. They ordered un American flag placed among the flaming crimson banners which were conspicuous everywhere. Instantly there was a profound sensation In tbe motley audience, and the police were biased from all parts of tbe hall. Mrs, Lucy Parsons, who occupied a coair against tbe rear wall, shrieked out: "Hang the murderers of my husband." In a second pandemonium reigned, hundreds of excited men pushing forward, cursing the officers and seemingly only wanting a nod or look from a leader to precipitate a 'fearful spectacle-^ of— oar*- nage. But tbe fins was placed as ordered, and the "murderers of my husband" were not hanged. Knight* or Labor In Awemblr. The 15th constitutional general assembly of the Knights of Labor convened at Toledo on the 10th, The secretary's report shows that the order has increased its membership over 8,000 during tbe past year in this country alone, add that most assemblies are in a flourishing condition financially and otherwise. The most important matter before the assembly was the public school system of this country. The majority of the delegates present ate Roman Catholics, yet they placed themselves on record in reference to tho school question. Tbe feeling appeared to be unanimously in favor of the public school s v stem. *- MEN AND THINGS. The Walton architectural Iron works of Cincinnati, O., made an ossigL^ueut Monday. The Octnulgee River has been opened for navigation between tbe ocean and Macon, Ga. The Baptist laymen of Chicago have pledged themselves to raise $120,000 for city missions. Signor Crispi, the Italian premier, says Pope Leo would sell his soul to regain temporal power. Walter Locke.killed his father with an ax at Ozark, Mo., on the 9th. Both of the men were half-witted. James E. Lewis, proprietor of the Lake Erie iron works at Cleveland, died at bit office, of "heart failure." Tom WebJ>, a negro convicted of crlm- '•nal assault on a child 8 years old, at Sandersville, Ga., was hanged there. It is txiieved that the grain shipments from the port of Baltimore during the coming wfnter will exceed those of any previous year. Charles Warren's houso at Bradford, Pa., was wrecked by a natural gas explosion, and the boys, who were hunting a leak, were b^adly burned. L. IA Ford, under sentence to be hanged on December 1 for murder, escaped from jail at Magnolia, Miss., on tbe 8th by cutting tbe hiii^'.' of his cell door. Hera Lae Kuban, of Calcutta, in an address in New York last week, declared that England fosters tho op.um traffic in India for the money "that's In It* ..as** «**v Flower There is a gentle- Dyspepsia, man at Malden-onthe- Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it ib evident that he has made up his mm 1 concerning some things, and this i ; wnat he says: " 1 / w e used your preparation called August Flower iu my family for seven or eight years. It is constantly in i. v house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion, have ever used or known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, relieves the difficulty. My wife frequently says to me when I am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Flower, nud I think you had better get another bottle.' I am also troubled with Iuu.^chtion, and whenever I am, I take one or two teaspoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed." @ If Ktfllc.ed with [ soro tycs, LHJ j Thompson's Eye Wat? atid D C U C I f l U C N«l>erl<>nce 2U Advi.'.o Kree. I C H O I U I l V yearn. Writ- an. A. W. UrCUUlK'k A S41.1S, CUrlnutl, <). * WaikloKloa, D.C. RUPTURE PoulfiTHCure. BymnU.aesie"* Hoolc tivfl. Addre** Dr. W. s KICK. BuxS. SmllhviUe, XV. w' f t U T C f l •* »nan In every town to paint 8IQ53L do the work. *l an h>ur. Sciul lOe» for t ' a t t w i i l. K»KTI\*U> , K 1, AJ»n», >.Y. OPIUMBOUfiilMK DISfcASK. OlliKlNTTKO THR irtthnpt pain TKIM. THKATHK.NT KIIRK H. I . KR4MP1', Md'RKTAKY. UOX », HV N L NI'KIM 4JS, INO S I S C © '•-• •'•TANT IJUMttF. Cure In ?r r l L L a 'i l l "; i .NiiTtir luninm. No purpn. no m I h b " i iiv«, hnsuij|)i>siiorv. Hf-nieily MHH<»J UM'NIII. A'-' .1 H. UKEVKS.Box^JU.N.Y.Citj. AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY •r csmmiwlon, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink KraBlng 1>IH']1. Agonts making »00 per wcelt. Monroe Knwer Mf'K Co., Lu Cro»»e, Win, Cox 831. 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. AM Principal Biamtnor U 8. Pension Bureau, a, atty«UlC©» essf ncipal war, FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mr«. Alte« Maple, Oregon, Mo., writ**: "M i h t a - J O d i t U l ' A WlJL \\l I i"My w i « j bradaetumof 1251b«." Kor circular* HAY FEYER CURED TO STAY CUREQ, We want the name and addressof every suftcrer iiulic & A S T H M A U S a n C a n a d a A r e RSend at oiu:e for our Catatonic. 200 teMi • munials. C. N. Newcomb, Davenport, Iow.i Patents! Pensions B«md fur Itivciit*'!1 ' < ti;i<l« or Now to Obtain a TutrM. R e n d r o r U . ^ t ' i r PKMMON «iul W H ' N T V I.MVH, PATRICK 0 FARRELL, - WASHINGTON, D n BORE WELLS with onr fuutotiM V\ rll ,U«rMr»cry. Th* "«'? perfect Mttf-ctainjnit md THI OHIO WELL DRILL Looms & GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " By A thoronorh fcnowl#d«e of the imtarnl J»w« wnksn nOT«m the nperAUuns of ritRppUon &t>rl nutrition, and br * cvrwfal application of tha tine properti«t of welt-elected CKCOH, Mr. Fpps ha* proTtOed our bn-akfim taht«s with a dehc«t«ly iaTOiirad bf terns© which m»y OI»VH QS many beavr doctor** bUU. It 1^ by the jutileiou* u»e of nuen artictet of diet that a conxtltutlon may be Hradoally bu4lt op nnUl itrong enough to resist every tendency to diMHK. Hundreds i<f P«r>tl« malndtesara floalfnit »n^und an r««dy to Httsck whereTer there ta a weak point. W> may evjn^e many a fatal Rhaft by k«>ep4n«ouri*elvf« well iortlne<i with pure blood and H property nourished trame.'1—" OitHi Servic4 Made nimply with tvollinji wat«r or milk. Sold onlv In taalf-poniwl tins, by Grocer*, labellftii thun: JAMES EPfS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, Undo*, England. DF BULLS THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP T30ES NO'lV CI1AFT1CII VII. I did not go down-stairs that day to lunchton or tea. I did not even allege a headache, or any other excuse whatever, but tnerely asked to have my rival* In my own room. At dinner I knew I should not meet Lady Martin or tho Aliases Farquhar, for they were going to a ball at Noruury, and to diiiM with friends previously. "Well, Miss Thorne," said Mr. Gascoigne, as was his wont, when I joined him at halfpast «ix, " I suppose you saw my uioevs today?" "Yes, sir." "They have i;<mc to a I):'.!!, I h*'ar, to-night; so 1 am not tu be favored with their company." "I was not with them in tj:« morning." "And your muluul liking hus not lncreased yet?" "Annis Is always pleasant." "Hut her sht'T* are not? Nevrr heed it, ' never heed it! We'll check them in pood time. I've never had n, lady here before, and it has annoyed ihein a bit. They know very well 1 had to send away my young gentlemen because they got to UirUng; aild they don't liko i t That's why tley ci* "Tuey think," I said, "that I am here us* spy upon their actions Mr. G^coigne; and In that position I will remain in no one's eves." "And what business liave they to do nnythm »-t.h«*y-ttr« afraid-o-f a H>V watvitingV "Tiiat 1 ofinnot answer, lint it is imp. ssiblr tor me to stay in such ii position." "My dear Miss Tliorne," he said, " I cannot afford to lose you; I cannot really. You me worth all the young m 'U I ever had put together. Won't you lau^h ut the girls' nonsense for a little while for thesake of a helpless old man? I'll toll tlumi thatwhen I v a n t any detective-work doiiv-c 1 shall not get a lady t»> do it, Don't be hasty! Now please siirj 'Bonnie l'rince Charlie' to HIP." I said no more, and the evening passed mi In the usual monotonous succession of music, dinner, chess. It was while we were playing our openin? jjii me that, fur the first time since 1 had been at St. Gabriel's Grange, a visitor to Mr. Gascoigue was announced. "Mr. Cavdcn !" the old man-servant quietly told liis master; and 1 recognised tho name Without recollecting at the moment where I had hnnrrl;t. Afferwimls I remembered IliLia r.u-quhar had asked her cousin how he and Mr. Carden got on together.- He came in softly, with the step of a man accustomed to tread cautiously, and when, in advancing toward Mr. Ga.scoigne, ho cauaht sight of me, he started. "Don't be alarmed," said the old gentleman sardonically. "It is only my new secje'ary. Mr.Crawford Garden- Mi^-s Thorne." "."You arc very fortunate, Mr. G.iseoigne, to secure such a .charming assistant," Mr. 'Garden replied, regaining his equanimity speedily. Mr. Gaseoigne turned from the eh<ss-tab!e to talk to the new-comer, who drew up a chair to his side, evidently familiar with his surroundings. I rose to leave them. "Don't go, MissThom<\" snid Mr. Gascoigne. "In a ftiw tninuics 1 shall want to linisli our game, and Mr. Caiiien Jnayaumsc himself by wa:< lmig u.s." S > I took v.p ;» nit of wcrl; <\wi slitfhed in silence, looking once in away, for lack of other interest, at Mr. C;;n!cn. I did not like *-iin. . Nay, more—for that is negative on'., — I disliked him from h h first entrance; nut my mind was too full of other tilings to allow this feeling to lie active, then. He wa» a handsome ni;in, with restless quick blank ryes, a thin- ijped mouth, small dark sid<v\vhiskcrs, and dark hair car* fuily parted down the centre. Al fii'st.1 djd not. heed at all what, they said, and. when "by-andT-lfy Xhrwnrrtsdrrfted to my -cars, they had little meaning for me. Tlie two men appeared to bo dis-cussing a chess problem. "And so the black king's castle is likely to interfere with tho moves of th;i white king's castle—eh?'' said the old man. "Yon will never do it with the queen," replied Mr. Carden. "Why?" inquired Mr. Gaseoigne. "There is not ihe least chance of mating in that direction. The queen was not in thei play, and the king lias his castle to defend him." "Hasn't the white kin? a castle too?" inquired the old m.m. "Not in any available position," was thn reply. "Oh, '.veil, r e has a knight anyhow! You're a good hand at it, Crasvlord. Now, Miss Thorne, let us finish this game, if you please. Mr. Carden will play with me when ie's done." "Excuse me," said Mr. Carden, rising. " I have a business engagement to-night. Ior.ly came to lei you know how things were going on." "And yon didnot c\nootto make acquaintance with my n?w secretary?" "I hop?1 to have the pleasure of renewing that acquaintance another time, I think, Sir. Gaseoigno, t h e n will soon be further news for you in the matTer we were speaking of; I did not und,!r:sUind tho lust inove. Good night!" "(r.)od' night, Crawford—always g'ad to sno you. Will you oblige by pointing out to Miss Thome your priva;;' entrance, that *he may know it in ca>e my fair nieces arc in on the occasion of your next visit? And, Miss Thome, briiK Airt<<v Jicmrtut from the library as yon return." I followed Mr. C.ud-n into a part of tha house which, being occupied by Mr. Gascoigne's rooms, I hadvUited before. A dirk staircase led into a Umx corridor below, and a door at its foot opened upon a winding walk through tho tall rhododendrons of tho shrubbery. "Mr. Gxseoirne is peeu'ifir," Mr. Carden thought it necessary to explain. "Ho does not liko his n ec, s to be, aware of my visits. We cannot tell why, but we must respect his fanciest, sinco they concern him alone. You and I mav have \\ good many secrets ti> share, II s« Thorne; but sharing makes them lighter, does it not?" I answered only by bidding him good evening, find vowing intMUaily that, were I Mr. G.ishiiigne, I would entrust no secret to this handsome soft-spoken man, and that, as Viola Thorne, I would ivversharo oue looked out among the dark: bushes, I n w • woman a figure among them. She was some distance from the house, but ahe appeared to join Mr. Carden in the shrubbery path. I shut the door-fl had no wish to leax-n aught of the proceedings of any one in the Grange—and, In so doing, a puff of wind extinguished ray lamp. In the hope of rinding my way to the library, 1 went down the corridor, but, having taken the wrong uirn, came to a stand-stiil by the servants' hall and the back-staircase. At the name moment an Miter door at tha end of the passage was softly opened, and a woman cam© in hurriedly. U was Mathilde, Lady Martin l'omeroy's French maid. She, then, acted iu stun;* way as spy for Mr. Crawford C".rden. I had ii.lv it\s mistrnstud her. bT)0"* m; «l''inois;-li<' rei|iiiit> itnythiugV" bhe itskc<l, with ijertdt aplomb. "Yes; I want to find my\va> to the library. Please to re-light my lamp," "It is strange mademoiselle has come so far out of htr way," said the woman pertly. "The library i^uot in this direcion—uot at all." When 1 re-entered Mr. Gascoi<*m;'s room, he made no r :mark on the length of my absence. "What do you think of Carden?" he asked. "it is early yutto form an opinion,"! "Xot at, all. Worn 'i' ulways form nn opinion on the sp:>t. Ua candid, if you pleas*, Miss Thorne." "1 do not like him." •'Why?" he asked. "VAmeii are not bo'iini to acrount for their opinions Mr. (iascoiiriic. I do not take him to be a .siraiirhtiorwaid man." "Ah, he's a clever man, a clevvr man ! If I wanted any spying done, he'd be useful. He thinks he has the game in his hands because lie is a lawyer, and liringn me news of a certain couple of ne'er-do-wells, once, my heirs, Miss Thome. It wouldn't do for Anni. s or, Hilda to know that I have any communications from that q u a r t e r ^ And I said nothing of MathiTde. 1 was glad to be set free that evening and to get t\> my own room. Since I was going to leave St. Gabriel's Grange, what reason had I to interest myself in those doings? CHAPTER VIII. I t it down by the fire in my own room to write ho;iie and tell them that I could not stay at the Grange. I was angry, proud, indignant; luu j e t at iny lieart sorrow struggled wirli iiu,e. It was iii!pu*.>iL>lu i,o put up with such in*u'.ts as Lady Martin 1'omeroy heaped upon m<*; In the piivucy of the Granre 1 had disregarded them, because of the kindness of Annis, the fascinations of the old house, and the knowledge that my father and mother would grieve over this hasty yielding up of such a position as 1 was hardly likely to meet with a second time. But such insolence as Gwendoline's before a »rranger and H gentleman was simply intolerable. My cheeks burucd as I recalled her words. The letter toon ms Ion? to write. In a dozen ways 1 tried to explain my conduct. II had been a strange week to me. this last. week in St. Gabriel's (Irani;!'. N-'ver had I been so quickly impressed with like ami dislike of my fel;ow-creatures; never had personaiities. becn so swiftly and sharp y defind in my mind. Already it WHS as ilnmtrli T had known Shorn for years. K\en Gilbert G;iMini.ir:u» and Crawi'oid (;.ir leu 1 ruined to know well. Ami of no one nf t'..eiu was it likely I ^liou'd ever hear a_rain—wheth'T Annis riarcii all for her eousiu-lovrr and wash:t|>jiy, whether Gilbert, was restored to tin- favor of his uncle, or was ousted by tlie trench* ry I felt certain w'ould bo einp.oyed by Carden. 1 fe t thai there \v;w a story hidden in these lives; but the thread would liol be, intcr.voven iu my own life. My thoughts \ver<! full of resiles liiteruess and iesemm>ji)t, and I took up u book to strive Jtointerest injselfin thai, heeding hot the hour strTick by-iTie tu,' dock in the llbTavv below. \ gMHt.e U*^*—;U the dnor aioustui me. "Come in !" 1 called. l'erhaps Lucy was sitting up for her mistress, and had come to otter help to me. Hut, instead of Lucy, Annis Farquhar came in, in her white dressing-robe, with her golden hair in a cloud about, her face. "You are baek early !" I cried, slartingup. "No, it is you who are late. I saw tiio light in your mom. and thought I might venture to tap. Sit down, please. . 1 want to talk to you. You are not busy, are you?" "No. I am not busy." She knelt down on the hearth-rug bv my side. "Te!l me, have you been writing home?" she said, raising her blue eye* anxiously to my face. "Have you been writing to say you wou'd not slop here?" "Yes, I have," I answered. "Have you quite decided?" she faltered. "Quit1. Arc you surprised? Would you have i,o,ie otherwise?" "I cannot tell. I know wo have treated you shamefully. I know that you are ju-tified in leaving u^. and that, you must hato u*. Hut, oh •••if you would stay, Viola!" "Do you want me to >t;ty? You are very different troui your si>ters. Have not they been t n i m : to dr ve me awiiv ever sineu 1 "Shall I t^ 1 joe? It is becuM-e I want a friend M) invi:'h, Vioia; and, i. \>ant >eu to be ttuit friend. lJun'tynu tiiink you eouUl CV<Tr> i"dr n u * ? " S h e loo;» d u u lH.'^'ech';n-! \ : - n d t >->k h o l d o f I H \ h a : i l . ' ' l V - a r A n i > i s , ' * 1 a u > w e v e d , " y o ; i h a v e b e e n k ' u d t o m e i » i w : i > - . 1"> it i n d e e d I c a n - not, s t a y t o b e t v e ; \ ; e d a s y m i r ^.^^^ r s t r c . t m e , t o b e t h o u g h t o f a s t i i c y tli'iiK o f m e . " " i k n e w n o t h i i i L ; o f i t - o f w h a t , h a ; • p o m ' d this morning till 1 .»aw Gilbert this evening; and he told mo how rude Gwendoline had been, and how shocked he was. I wonder they will have anything to do with us!" Aunis cried. "We have stopped into their places. 1 wonder Utrie. can care for me. ,,'iut Gwendoline is very unluppy, Viola. I think you would forgive her if you knew all. And I am sure they will both learn to lovo youasLd'\ if you will only wait and bo p-xtient. Viol*, ^on't leave ns!'1 "You cannot care for mo after only a week, Annis," I said, battling against tho impulse to kiss the fair face and say i would never leave the Grange while she Was my friend. "You have others who are nearer and dearer friends to you thun 1 could ever be. i am only your uncle's secretary." JLlI teavft no friends:'1 TtTrhTniy she crifdf " 1 stood a few mnhvnts at the open door, for the cold damp a r was refreshing after the warm atiuospheio un-stairs, and, u l —ttl toavft no friends:1 she cned. "I^ny cruel you are, Viola! My sisters' words mannot hurt you; they could not make Gilbert or I .rie think ill of you." "Could you remain," I asked her, "whert you were oalled a »py, or thought to be la so detestable a position? I cannot tell why Lady Martin Buppohea Mr. Gaseoigne should require such service, but 1 will not stop to be eTen considered such!" "Did Gwendoline say that? ' said Annii wonderingly. "Ah, »he thought you would tell uncle Kiel aid that wo had met our cousins." "lias he. then forbidd-n it?" "Nevir. lint h« forbade them to set foot on Grange laud; and my listers a 10 afraid to 1* t him know that wo sc.ethe.u. I darn uot tell him I am engaged to Uiiic, fvr they will not let me," "And you?" "I would KWIJ up th<' ','.!!)':' w-T'tl, and [jiric, miiM mink I wmiM IHH givi* up anything. 1 do not want any of uncle Hichard'a money. 1 am very miserable, though 1 am very happy too, Viola; and when uncle said he had engaged a young huiy to be his companion, and when I saw you, I said I should have a friend to conrido in, and from whom to seek advice." "How can a stranger, an u'.tcr stranger, possibly help you'"' "Betier than any one, if she were re-ally a friend. Do yuii think I cannot tell how strange a household we must seem? Sometimes 1 think the house it.seii inust be haunted, and I lie. awake and tremble as I hear the wind moaning among the. lir-trees; it seems to whisper to me, ami I cannot understand. Hilda is cold and antcry with me for meeting Ulric; I never se.) my uncle without fearing he has iu some, way heard ol it. Gwendoline is most unhappy of us ali; but she, will tell me'nothiag. You say it is not the dreariness which drives yua away'."' "I would sooner live in St. Gabriel's Gramre than in any other house I have ever seen." "You go because of Gwendoline?'' I was silent. "If shw too!; back her words, would you stay, Viola?" "I would s'ay if I thought she would not use words like them again. But if lean help you as a friend, Annis I will stay, let your sisters say what tuey please." "That is rkht and kind," she smiled, rising and kissing nu\ "Now I know Ulric and I are safe. Think what a dragon uncle liichanl might get!" She had been gone five or ten minutes, and i standing, hulf hesitating, with my letter in my hand, prid»* rising against my last decision, when Lidy Martin l'oineroyentered the room. "So," she said tauntingly, "Miss Thorne puts on the tragedy-queen air, and demands an apology!" "Yoursi>tcr has misinterpreted me," I nnswered coldly; and at the sound of that sneering voice my hand tightened on tho letter I had been about to destroy, ami I met her eyes straight and Calmly. As 1 d:d-co, 1 could but think how lovely she was. Never be.foie had she appeared so beautiful. There was a flush on her face, a glitter in her brilliant eyes, and her redgold hair, hanging Joose 0:1 the crimson gown, shone in the glow of the lamp as if light was given off from each gleaming thread. There wus something magnetic in Gwendoline l'omcroy's loveline-s which fascinated even tho.^e who denied her ebann-i. "You a*;!; no withdrawal or explanation fro:u mi•?" "None," I replied coldly. "Tlh n you should. .No woman of spirit wou'd endure such wo,rds to be said to her la •>•'." i a 11 sa'isl'a'd with Aunis's assurance t h u t ' o i r wo.dvwiir© hasty, and that you woniii .11 future ircai me as ouu lady treats Hiiotaer." "Wini >avH wlnit I will do in future? I 0,111 give mi promise myself," she cried. "And 1 have meant eve.ry word I: have said. 3Luu_A\ cn: liircl 10 be... a <\>y,=M|ss Thorne, ami a spy, it xoii stay, jou wiU'be!" '"Then"T'will not >t.iy,LuiTy" Martin; you may be assured of" that." "Oh, <!o you think I do not know,'1 she cried | iv-si n.i.eiy, "whai it means? Your pivd're-sors w.-re empioy.-d as spies, and would have acud -o; tliey eamc to watch us, and report to Mr, Gasroiu'iie where we went and whom we met, so thaU if he did not app: ove everytiiiuij, he would send us oil like Gi.iHTt and I'.r c. Do \ o i think I should care for that? No; but it is I who am to be followed by a detective, and this by my husband's orders, to be wmciu d like a criminal by my own sisters, and by hired spies! Your predecessors were men," she continued, her voice shah in.;; "tiiey could be du| **d by a look and cheat* d by a smile. And my uncle began Jo fear t.tut tht* n m , iiy might be vrorsn than '.lie disease, mat hi» n.eoe might fill I in love with liis secretary. So he enguu'ed A woman for tin* tidiness, who would see w.tli -sharper e\esan-l hear with sharper ear<. And 1mm tin* moment I heard your name I liati d yon. Viola Thorne !" She ^tood lefore m<> w.th >pirkl:ng eyes . and tiu^hed face, her breath coining in short quick £.isp.\ as. m a voice intense and suppr< sscii, tue .sn^rv wonls camo from her set lips. "Do voi! tl ink." I a-hed Ciilmty, "that an c a n v l y o.!_!te!er.rt_j_ija_n yyou_r s i s t e r A i m s , I , a : ! \ M ^ n u w 1 u d . u n d e r - t a k e s u e i i d u t ••> a - y o u u . i v c . i e - ^ r i U f u ? M y o n ' y d u t i e s h a v t i n l i i w i O i >ir. G a s i M i » n e . nai interest !:AV RANDOM NOTE^, The barrel of ths Krupp gun is fourteen fce.t long, and **ch charga costs 99(10. The wperlntendent of the Brooklet bridge ha* bad bin salary raised to S8,o / • year. At the tints of l.MLi the octopus, tb» renowned dovil-tit>b, tv uot larger ttum » cotnniOD flea. I'hica^u parties propose litiilding a raflroad in Jioudurati. it ^v ill \te between 200 aud oOJ uiiieb iou>;. Ibe I'mtei. States i» tho tlrut qntiou l a the world a history to have thj-ealcitiea of l.DUU.0JO each. r ^ VV'ustiij^UousQ la said toiharo laveutt- d tin elfi-trii' .slroet car motor which will pull ^-5,OUJ ^uauJs, FerociouH foxes uro reported to b« OTerrunuiug tin i tei-roii^iug & tiuctiun of th» kstou, S. C. They ar« ;u ad to attack children 1 in your iloiius1 .'" • i n t e r e s t ! N o ! liin iiat >oc, are 1 \ A \ f n i i ; . Alremiv u*-niu'ht. I ;m ve ivt-n wutcued. and y.*u a^k an npoio^jv tmni ni*-.' ' L tried to s}>fak: but the ,iupeti;i u> rn.-h ft" lief w o r d s half 1 ritfliten^d m e . S h e w a s IT rn'i.iivi' a^ >he iKten it tiu'in. • I h a w !><-< n vii.^p.'cted—aiwnys s u s p e c t e d —all my lire! I is enough to drive one to evil. They may have something to suspect me for at lew!" she said, with her short c\ nical laugh, sharp and iuten^iried; and alter it tame a wild sobbm? cry and a flood of bitter tears, ami Gwendoline say)1* in;o a o\\9'c «iud let htr head fall on her arms, in a fit ei ^.'K'ontvolk'd hysterics. It) bK CiiM'lM'KI), Willing to Fleasa .New Bourdor (S":i7.tnLj suspiolotvsly on ;v loathnry pirct1! of b t v f s v a k ) — My teeith uro very jioor, Mrs. Slimdiet, and if yon have anything » littio moro tender th;in this " Mrs. Slimdiot -"lyOrtMinly, r -rtainly, iTanu! This y.'ntitvnini—dont—trot—ent rdand baa a nucktitt for i'ie day, and h« never vie*. His liusi^ of bill Kif» fa; hionej country said to bb a 1 nu\ and do£s. duke of l ' hour of his gloves la about 5?1,2UH a ./ear. epeadt about tb« niinu aniouut. To take tha plac > of tho rjld neodle, a brooklyu man has invon ted an ear-pien-er whi.-h looks li.;u a. nkyioukut with a lon^ fu>«. Thu point pionta th» ear, carrying with it tb^ gold wire, and tho abaft U then withdrawn. A pigeou-blood oriental ruby U th» most costly gem in the world. A fivecarat ruby of this kind is worth ten times BH much as a rive cai'at tirt^t water Brazilian diamond, which is tho raoit precious special of diamonds ia tha wi>rld. The Lhiucao tiro very particular about lucky and unlucky colon1. They liked English sewing needles, but would not buy many of them because they were wrapped in black paper. Llai'lt being tux unlucky co!or. A printer use 1 green paper for tha Chinese calendar an I his trade stopped almost immediately. Hw finally diiseoveved that green wan an unlucky color. In pencil factories pencils a-e counted by an Ingenious apparatus which take the form of u number oc parallel grooves. Aa opera ive takes a handful of pencils and rolls them a ong tho I u;ird in winch these* grooves* are, wiih the result that each, groove is tided and the board is set aside. As the number of groove* in tho board i» known, this prevents any further trouble in counting. " V Y a r d o l Un»' of the rm-xt populnr p;' hit in.'s ut the New Vork Aejideiny of lusiirn was a yard- Ion^ p;ine,l of Hoses. A r:rovrd was always before It. O n e art critic exclaimed, "Sruch a bit of nut nro should be Ions to all t h e p e o - ple. It Is too brjiuttful for 0m1 man t o hide away.1 ' TllP VOI'TH1-' I "ilMFAMON, of Bo-itOTl. vt'i'fd t h e idt'ii a n d s p e n t t w e n t y - t l i n u s u n d (if)ll.irs U> reprodvioe. t h e paint in^r. T h e r e - sult ha* b e e n :t t r i u m p h o f a-rtisiic d e l i c a c y u 11 el enli r. TIK> I'oMPA.vioN m a k e s t h i s c o p y nf t h e p a i n t i n g an i i u t i n n n - i f t to e a c h of ita firft h u m l r e d thou^und - u b s c r i h e r s . A n y w h o limy suINI rilio now for t h e tii»t tItno a n d te~ ciut'-t it. wilt rccoivi! '-Tliu Y a r d of Kosos'' w i t h o u t c \ t r a cliartfc while t h e edit ion l a s t s . Iiesldes t h e sift of this t e a t i i l f u l uietureall now s u b s TiboTH will r e ' e i v n thri O O M - J'AMHV frro frniii t h e t i m e t h o s u t s c n p t l o a <-t' e ' v o d t i l l litimury i » t . l n e l g d l n u th>.» Tliuhks^iVliii; ami ( In U t m a * i i o u b i o N u m b rs, ami for a full y e a r f m i u t h a t d a t e . 'i'h« prii:r of t h e i U M C A M O S is-^l.?.') a y e a t v 3'vrry l a n i l l y s h o u l d t a k e thl^ t>rl;;liU>s6 and b e s t of illustrat'Ml l i t e r a r y p'ipi'r* li> i d d l t i o n to i t s local p a p e r . One of t h e p o o r e s t m o n t o ho fon .d a n y - w h e r e is tlio rich m a n w h o n e v e r n - r . s How RtralRht we w o u l d a l l <" a l k if w e k n o w h o w m a n y e y e s wero w a i ' ninw MS. It is e s t i m a t e d t h a t thti r n e a l c r o p nf £ y ' l f v ^ » l l r t s "''•'" dttrnajjtHl f u l l y *3S.00n,0O0 by luseeta. 1 (iver?ieO.O »•» wnrth of p ? n r h WH« f o u n l in i t i i i ^ r l s HH tiin S u g a r rlvo«-, W i s c o n s i n , last s u m m e r . steak. Always brin^ him VVoekh-. liver."— All back rery cent you've paid for it, if it doesn't beuetit or cure you. A medicine tliat promises this is one that promises to help you. But there's only one medicine of its kind that can and does promise it. It's Dr. Piorce's Golden Medical Disc o v e r y . I t ' s tl«» <?uiiF*tHUwLrvmccLy for all Blood, Skin and. Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst scrofula. It cleanses, purities, :md enriches tho blood, invicjon.tes th<> system, and cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eezeraa^, Erysipelas and ail manner of bloodtaints from whatever cause. Great ! Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under j its benign iiiiluonco. 1 It's the best blood-purifior, and it's the cheapest, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar—fof you pay only for the good you get. Nothing else is "just as good" as the •' Discovery." It may be better — for the dealer. Dut ho inoney and you want help. Plan's Remedy fbr Catarrh !s the Fext, KAsiest to fRO. and ChPftp C/VTA R R M • V * Sold by o -uRKisui or sent by mull, BOo. S. 1'. lUMUtae, Wurno, F * J • ' > ) > ' Ohio abundant evidence that on National issues the country was surely with them in the great contest next year. Mr. Facingboth- THUHSDAY, NOV.19 1S1U ways would have little difficulty in extending hearty congratu- ,,. , T • • A- Jations to men of both parties. (jriven two adjoining counties, ^ • \ ... , ,. ..,.. - ., -, n H i e election of theanti-prolubition with equtu iertihty of other inducements to ho smoen - asenedk earsl,l . , . . , . . , „ but one with good railroads, and the other with impassable highways, and the county that offered people means of communication in all sorts of weather would be tilled with home-seekers, while the other pleaded in vain its great advantages.-- Fort "Worth Gazette. The season for bud roads is now at hand and farmers will be compelled as usual in many cases, to forgo needed trips and consume much extra time in getting to and from the markets, all owing to the bad condition of the roads. This is one of the most important questions which confronts the farmer and it demands his intelligent consideration. Good roads must be had—they are as inevitable as progress, and the question of how to secure them must be m et. —American Fa mi e r. ticket in Iowa ia not cheering for temperance people, but the complexion of tho legislature makes it improbable that any change "in liquor legislation will be made at the next session,—Beacon. ««*» There is complaint from al quarters of bad roads in America. There is also a popular cry of ''Down with contract penitentiary labor!" Xow, what is there to hinder the employment of prison convicts on the public highways all over the country? By this means in a few years we might have perfect roads every where, and such employment of convict labor would interfere with no freeman's trade. Working the rondn is the ban'e of the farmer's life.—Ledge, Columbus, O. A good deal is being said lately by the different papers in regard to roads, and road making, and well there may be. On good roads the future prosperity of the villages of the state relies. A village with good roads around and lending into ft will draw the custom of the farmers while poor roads will drive them from it. I t stands a village in hand, if they have not already got good roads to seolto it that something is done towards securing them. There are many kinds of roads that are claimed to be cheap but what may be cheap for one may not be for another. Each district or village will have to find out just what will make them a good road cheap. When the people once thorough- South or West. Many who live in the interior towns and villntfes have the notion that to buy railroad tickets to far distant points, it is necessary to go to the larger cities. Others, that by some chance or design they may, by gointf oft' from home somewhere and first paying local fare to this somewhere or other, they will be able to save something in the price. -Xow in all other business matters YOU will rather deal with those at homo and with whom you have acquaintance and in whom J you have confidence. Buying railroad tickets in business. The trip may be pleasure—full of pleasure—but the purchase is business. If is more than likelv. therefore, if vou will onlv trv. that you can just as satisfactorily and certainly as economical])' at your nearest station. The a^ent may not have the particular ticket you want but if you will allow him a day or so he will get it, reading from your station through to where you are going. This is the method on the Chicago it- West Michigan and also on the Detroit, Lansing k Northern. If it so happens that you who read this find it inconvenient to reach the agent drop him a note of inij uiry: or, write stating your proposed trip, to Your? very truly, GKO. DKHAVKX, General Passenger Agent, 44 4w Grand Kapids. ?£*£ A pamphlet of Information and abstract of the laws, ibuwmx Liuw to Obtain l'lituutu, Oaveuis, Trade Marks, CopyrijfhU, tent ire*. B r o a d w a y New York. •111 ' u q uorjoaitp t)!ST eouis "pui 'OII.VU "OO'CISINOINSOM jo oajj OH|« U V J 0} V>u« WHITENS and gotten* the skin, also cures chapped hand» and face, chafed eurfaoas, »ore Up*, etc. Delightful to the sennas and wonderfully effective, Explicit directions with each paekarre. On* application srlves decided benefit and per»Utent u*e will give all desired result*. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful substitute for toilet soap—It Is cheuxieaUy pure, soothing and healing; cures disorders of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. In Its Worst Form. I BKNTON, Laf. Co., Wia., Deo. "88. Rev. J. C. Bergon vouches for the following: James Kooaey, who was Buffering from Vitas D&noe in its worst form for about one and a fourth years, was treated by several phy&iuians without effect; two bottles of Pastor Koeul^'a Nerve Tonic ouxed him. TOUSSAINT, Ohio, C)ct. '26,1890. I used Pastor Koeuiy'ti Nerve To mo for a lady 2fl yearu old; every two or thrtm wuoka ahe had a berkiua attack of falling Biekness, accompanied with headache aud wad drivuu to madntmsi bhe •wan attut ouce to an insane auylunu Tho doctors could not relieve her; 1 bogau with one bottle of your medicine ; bhe had taken threequarters of it, and uho wrote to me a few daya ayo: "The medicine helps me much; I think Mother bottle will cure me." KEV. AUMAND HAMELIN. —A Valuable Book en Nervou* DiKeiise* tseiit free to any address and poor imticuta can also obtain this medicine free of charge. ThiB remedy has been jprepaf'ed by the Reverend PaHtor KtiemK. of Fort Wuviiu, lud., biuco lSIti, and id now urupureduudurkU direction by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Droggrititg at 81 per Bottle. 6 for 85* rue Size, $1.75. G Bottles for 99. FREE UNDERTAKING Entirely Free! A Liberal Offer Whereby our Header* w i l l Receive a. Year's Subscription to the Amcrit-iLii Farmer without Coat. So well were our readers pleased with that popular illustrated agricultural paper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland, Ohio, which SEND T A Our pfcmpblet, duoriMng hilly the above MtSolei, »sd »f*w oUiu valuable ijwaltltiM wMos l»dl** flodTla<Uii]>eoMbl« to tto WUet. LUX SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, O H I O . SAVEYDURSTfiEHDTH By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little or No RUBBING OF Clonus Required-Ask your Grocer for it FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLQSEU* Having just si'cared a new Hoarse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever liefore. We keep all styles of CASK Railroad Guide. tiruntf Trunk Railway Timq Table. MICHIGAN i l K LIKE DIVISION. GOING EAST. F.M. •i-AU 4:10 1:06 J:05 A.M. !i:40 teas i». 10 s:W 7 :4r> r>:()») A.M. 8:10 7:66 7:12 7:10 6:55 T.U. 7:45 6:6*. am V'M 5:4^ f>:M 5:17 4:5« STATIONS. LENOX Armada Itumeo Koeheater d, i | a. a. j " o n " a c ' | d. W i x o m d. ( l a . -< 8. Lyon-< a. 1H amburUg . PIN(irCeKKoNryEY Stockuriuge Henrietta GOING W P . H J> b'y 'Ao ;;}() ;U5 7-30 8 :'i- :ll) !»:S0 9:1'i A- X, W:<25 9:50 10: IB 10:C0 K S T 1 :!4 2:14 •»-51 " ' 10:0t> ; i;M 4:17 10:30 i 4 : 4 0 1U:4M 5:\2E> 1 1 :<**2 5:5S> 4:301 JACKSON JU:30 ;M1 triiina run »y "central standard" timn. All trains run daily,SundayB excepted. W..J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General DETROIT,- LANDING GOING KAST Leave. Ilowell Arrive Kri«.'litou iSoutli Lvon •' NOUT11KUN 14. K. ti in i< in p in p i a ! T 44 0 44 4 V *!J 0 8 i 8 OOl '.I 58 4 30, i W 17 10 VJ 4 SO I Subscribe tor the :sr 7'incfcney, past -year, that i t affords .use <jreat pleasure to announce that we have made arrangements to repeat this liberal oiler for the coming season It is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Farmer, for it has a National reputation. Remember, we will tjive a year's subscription to this great agricultural paper ABSOLUTELY FREE to any of our subscribers who will pay us up all arrearages on subscription and one ly understand that in securing year in advance, and also to any new good roads they are adding to their wealth, comfort, and happines£ there will be an era of roadmaking in the United States such as has never been witnessed on so immense a scale since the days of tLe Romans. The national government once undertook this work, and had it not been for the invention- of -the railroftds the ecmrrtry roads of the United States would now probably be among the best in the world. But the railroads can never supply the place of good wagon roads, and the developement of a system of good roads in any state will demonstrate that fact so clearly that the example would soon be followed by other states. —Chelsea Herald. All Satisfied Election results are not often as satisfactory to both parties as those of last week. Whichever paper one took up he saw the announcement of a great victory in bold type. Democrats had only to look to Massachusetts, New "S^ork and Iowa to find great cause for rejoicing, and republicans fonid in the famous victory in subscribers who will pay one year in advance. This penereus offer is open to all! Sample copies can be seen at our office. HUMBUGGING : FARMER, In many places, Peddlers with fancy teams are going from house to house trying to sell the farmers for $08.or $0.3, according to terms. Many persons are being taken in by these fictitious prices. If parties desiring to purchase a F I E S T CLASS STEEL RANGE will inquire of the stove dealer nearest them about the Superb Wrought Steel range, manufactured and sold by home dealers, th iy will be surprised to discover that they can buy a much larger one with SIX holes on to]) for MUCH LESS MONEY are first-class in y The Sheet Steel is extra These stoves every respect, heavy, k THE PERFECT HEATER. Call at our store and see the "Perfect Oil HmterJ' A fall line of wood and coal stoves always on hand. Lyman & Clinton. y The ends are tripplo thickness, two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated "-automatic door opener and closer," by the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the foot. 'Don't pay "extravagant "prices for goods when you can get a better article for less money. Don't let any visiting peddler mannage so as to break the stove you already have. Dont be deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing auy note. "Where will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it'? Where will the peddler be when yon want your range repaired? In not our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that you may not be able to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and you can always find us. GOOD BUT CHEAP. LAMP FOR. MILLION WHY BECSUSFTT~" Always W»rkl, tmmanit Light, Economical, Handiomi, Durable, and It Pirfict. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE LIFT LAMP, H« principle, eooitniotloo, B » terlnl finish tad »ppe»r»cce iurp m t&rthltiii heretofore offiret Uiepublio. Bead lor our Bew MK oular u d be ooDVinctd; thta bay one of yonrdrtltt or • MEYROSE LAMPj A M'Pfi. CO. BT.'IOUII, K0. ""Truly yours, Teeple & Cadwell. INDIANAPOLIS, I N D . Tun R.or's Hoes has beonmo a pn-rt n pn[xT SUWTFS, a m i is already k;.o\\n evrrv- WIKTO. It, is full of liyht a n d life; gives uiiolo serinous i n a Bcnten^e, a n d linsn't a ('.nil lino i n it. I t is uncouvi'iiiionul, original m u l uuii|Uo i ) i l l d h , gi in every way, aini uis certainly t i n of h to k l i i | the quesi y y, y y q tion of how to luakf. rel iscious reading iittnutivo tothosowho are not Christinrs. It Is dnwnon loii^-fiiced religion, mul is full <»f sunshine, hope nnd l(iv<!. lu hunmr is i>ure, ]ileiitroii3 Ri.il whoIcMnne.. It coiitninR m> detKUniniitionul news, but ia full of infon.-iiit.inn about how to pet to honveii, nnd how to have a good Hint: on earth. Kvtry lover of the Bil ^ ; falls in love with it nt siKhL It is •> fnvorito v> itli old and younj,', and i. you tHkcado^en uthor pnpers everyhody In tho family will wiint to rrad THK UAM'S H.IKN first. It can be rrad clear thrrni^h from begini i i n « t o t n d like a book, without a hrtnk in the inu rest. No better pictures weruevrr presented of Hfn fn tlm itlnorant ministry than thooe in Uio "'iKUdiTfoot Letters." Tho characters in thorn are living ptoplo who uin bo found in thousands of cnnrchcH. THK RAM'S HORK IS A rtandnomply printed •Weekly paper o( biz teen patf^, 'Jxll iiiches in size.. Kubsorlbo nnw. Trims, $l..r>0 pnr year; eiRbt months, 8l ; Kix rnntithg, JOc.; three monthn, iOc. Rend for free sample copy. An active agent wanted in r t e r y church and community, to wUwa a llbti»l MM«Uiiion will bxrp&td. - - -- T11K HAM'H I l o u s and tho DISPATCH will ho to xiitiNcrihrrM ime yrtir fur $i.\iO or Pintle snhscriiitions will Vtn rt'e«'ivt'il nud forwaniful by t h e of tlifDisjiaUh at rates al)ovo stated; Leave Arrive .Detroit 11 Ol N<i W K K T Ilowell Kowlerville WVbhervill:* Williamson I) :-*n;11 lr. a mi p in s;»:, 12 ia (J Grand Lee Portland Iwnia l'.J I K I 10 .-).'. U v.l p in 1^ ~'^ H o w a r d I ' i t v 1 on (irand Lak a m HI HIS 11 Hi L o w e l l - L A 11 U p in VJ W ( i r a n d K a p i d n iv* It* I 0!) >S 11 a 4.^ fj H=) r> i s Hi 3 V m! p in 7 27 S IS 8 4U 4 14 ]> m H 40 it lf> 10 IT) irHon all t r a i n s between (irand Kapid. and J)etroit.- Scats, ~!) (.cntt*. Direct connection maile in union station a t (Jrand llajiida with the l-'avorite. CHICAGO, _s AND "\VKST AlIt'HHJAN' KY*. Leave. Ar'vei Grand j Holland Grand Haven Leave A r ' v e Hatford Henton Harbor St .Joeeph Chicago (Irand | AM ] i»00 ii nr> in .V) 11 82 11V! 10 p i PM PM :> i r li 41) 7 I.-". S 10 W h i t e Cloud Hiji UapidH | F r e m o n t i 7 t."> lialdwln H :io liiidlnptonyiii F A I'M !» "it) .Manint«e vi^-M * NK 10 15 i F r a n k f o r t " 1<' A M E ! Tarverne Citv !in ."n> H 41 4 15 4 00 ( ) ' : • > ( ) AM 7 ^fl H) fit 10 '.'(I 05 1 (HI PM I'arlor ears on all day traiiiH and Warner Bleeping cars on ni^'ht trains between (Jrand liapirta ami Cli ira^'o, Free cliiiir car to Manlatec on 5,17 p, in, train, * Kvery dai1, Other trains* week days only. OBOKOK PKHAVKN. uen. I'aas, A^ent, TOLEDO INN NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. 2? Train* leave Hamburg. GOING N0KTH GOING SOUTH 8:15 a.m. 6:25 12:09 p.m. 10:55 5:50 " 8:45 p.m. W. H. BKNXKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. 6:25 a. m. 10:55 " & ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters ft *~~£J Absorb all dlMaae In the Kldneyi tJa\ f{ \ f ^ roetore them to a he*lthy condittoa» [CmL ^ ^ chronic kidney Bnfferefs say I//" ~ \ they got no relief until they tried V'l 1 VITCIIBLL'fl KIDNEY PLASTER*. Bold by rhrtgRirt* ererywhere, or sentby mail for 50QL Novelty Floater Work*, Lowell, IBTi I LIVES FOU Act on a new principle— regulate the liver, stomach and bowels through the n*rr*i. Tin. Mti.»«' PrrTr> speedily curt blliooaneae, torpid liver and constipation. Kmallect, mildest, •are*t! ftp doses, 25 at*. Samples fre« at druKtrlRta. Br. Illei ltd. C« , Elklurt, lit • I . ' V i J No more of this! Rubber ShoeB unlera worn uncomfortably tight, •generally slip off the feet. THE •"COLCHESTEB" RUBBER CO. ttnfte all their shoes with lnairto of hoel lined with rublnT This CUH t th i d ir rto w . CUHRH to the eiioe und prevents r ITULU alipplug ofit. Call for tho "Colchester" •A.X R E T A I L Barnard ^ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinekney, - Michigan. HEART DISEASE, palpitation, pain in side, shoulder and arm, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in stomach,etc., are cured by Dr.Miles'New Heart Cure. A new discovery by the eminent Indiana Specialist. Fine illustrated book of cures FREE at druggists, or address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhartjnd. .Sold l»v F. A. Sijrler. A LETTER FROM ABROAD. Our Foreigru Scribe Visits Eaton Hall, Interesting- Descriptions. l''i'o]i] tin.1 (jratiot Journal. My lftst letter left us at the break.fu.st table at the Queen hotel, Chester, August 28. After breakfast, X engaged a coachman to take us to Eaton Hall and to Hawarden Casjtle. Eaton Haliik.ftjiely situated near the center of an extensive and beautiful park on the river Dee, 3^- miles to the south of Chester. All tilings ready, we take seats in the carriage in waiting a*; the front, and are (lushing down the city road and Foregate street on the westward and enter through the east gate into the venerable, well enclosed, ancient town, with its strange, quaint old buildings and antique rows on either side. On reaching St. Pater's cathedral, which occupies the site of file mother church and "High Cross," erected in the year LiO, near the center of the city, we turn to the south and pass along between the rows of St. Michaels, whore wo .take tho broad, oblique Grosvenor's bridge, which \spans the Dee by a .single arch of 200 feet from pier to pier. The foundatian of the piers of this bridge was laid in October, LS27, and the gigantic structure was opened for public use by Princess (now Queen) Victoria in lAKili The arch is -10 feet wide—the largest single stone arc-hod bridge in the world, and probably will remain such for all time to come, as' iron is now utilized for such purposes at less expense and to greater advantage. Having crossed this bridge, we soon bring up at the tine resilience of Mr. Ewen. i dismount and ring the1 bell, and the servant conducted me to the parlor and took my letter to Mr. Ewen, who was yet in bed. Mrs. Eweii soon stepped in and invited me to his bedside. He took me by the hand with a warm and welcome grip ns when old acquaintances meet. He requested that Mrs. AY. and I would spend the, day with him. 1 Have von written * . v«t.> u you informed him that wo wore on our was lo Eaton ainrTniwarueiI. lie7 insisted that we dine with him on our return and spend the remainder of the day, to which 1 conri J liftel Jig-ent mhitirm (Ufrgest ;te to-day. I uiui«e yuu my t i l e ] ) H S t I I I . \\ e soon reached the j)rnicipal making ov«r Three Thounand Dollars 4 lid F l l i l f g r T h a n d Year, A , eolid.iur*. Full particulars f i - e e . After yuu know all, if you conclude (o go no further, why, tin harm ii done. Ailtlreii, 1£. C. ALLE.\, llux 4«U, Augu»tu, Mulne. erttke ta hricUy e«eh « n y r.iriy •lU'llisrnt person j f.*,ilhr".'"'.wnhd seated, a n d buldsng h im a good I'rltt, an«i w h o , . -, 1 n i • n ifter instruction, l U O m l l l g t R K O H I V I C a V C OL i l l l l l t O l 1 ,vill work Indus- \ n J riously, hnw t o •am Tliree ThousaVid 1) o l l » r s ft year in their o w n iiiii..., whoreniptoi ment, a t h i c h yon can am that amount. nff u n i o n liicccs* ful, ai> nbnvo. difficult 0 lenni, or (lint r e q u i r e s much ime. I ilrsirc but >no pci'Hdn from e a c h district or county. I hivve already tnujrht ami provided with rm> ploymcnt a large number w h o ar« e*ch Alt it new, REMEMBER LINC >l» THE NAME OF THATl Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonials lo these FACTS are NUMEROUS end STRONG, similar to the following: From the H o n . Harvey D. Colvln, Ks-Msyo* of Chicago: CHICAGO, July >4, 1890. S. 11, KLIN'CK —PriAii JMK : I ,im pleated to siy th.u I consider your remedy the best medicine in exis- , n-u^e, lor the lniman ailliciiuns you claim to cure, o f t h e K i n g d o m , HllU tilt1 4 t h pillfUV (iv hall which has been built upon the site. It is an example of an English aristocratic mansion, adorned with all the modern resources of art and fitted up with lavish expenditure-'t ho product of the labor of ~>0() men employed thereat for nearly l',\ years, and was completed in its present The exterior gates, which are approached a short distance south of tho one-arched bridge above described. These gates are copied from tho St. Augustine abbey at Canterbury, and form a tine and comfortable dwelling for the lodgokooper. "\Ye pass through and are within the wide-expaned park, which is circumscribed by high stone walls. Our drive from tho Porter's lodge at the entering gates to the Hall is over a clean, | smooth, broad and direct avenue loz-ii distance oi tLn-o.o----nvi-W--.iuio the* lovely park, which in alive witli game.' Tho distance is soon ; made and we are confronted by j the massive palace of the Duke of Westminster- said to be the wealthiest man in England. It is further stated that this palace is by far the most elaborate' and costly private residence in Grout Britain-- one of the nine wonders walls are of 'drab stone of mild, monotonous tint 450 feet long, with many angles, columns, arches, gables, windows, statues, porticoes, varandas, towers and spires. At first sight, one is not so wonderfully impressed, but somehow it grows on the beholder as he contemplates the vast design. The great court yard is enclosed by beautiful specimens of iron work of the 17th century. "The golden gates" belonged to the prior hull, and stand in the same position in this as in the former castle of 10'JO. Acollossal equestrian statue, in bronze of Hugh Lupus nephew and trust-worthy comrade of Wm. the Conqueror, the ancestor and namesake of the present proprietor, the Duke of Westminster—stands conspicuously" in tlio court. Opposite this statue in the grand carriage entrance, from which by a flight of steps and door-way of alabaster IS feet high and 11 feet wide, entrance is gained to the grand reception hall. The lofty clock tower is a landmark for the surrounding scenery as it rears, its four dial faces 175 feet high. The tower is nine feet and eight inches in diameter. At each hour from nine a. m. to nine p. m. each day the surrounding landscape is charmed by the melodious tunes chimed from ~8 sweet-toned bells the largest of which weighs 5,- 000 pounds. t't nutimuni next wo'k.) I. GRIMES & CO., I'roprieturs ul' Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. AVe make a specialty of the t'nxesb grades of flour. WHEAT FLO I'll, 15 UCK WHEAT FLO I'll, GiiAHAM FLOlTi, • CORN MEAL, IXsind. By recent additions to our mill we are pi/spared to furnish d.s tfood a yrade of flour as CAN BE MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO, 'iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiinmiimmir DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM I have just recieved a new stock of Millinery goods, and can be found at my old place of business over Barnard <fc Campbell's store. Stock • ! T R I M M E D H A T S , Pattern Hats, B.mnets, Veiling, etc. is complete. My goods are all fresh and oiK the latest styles. You are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock. "XS PSICES LCW. MISS G. L. MARTIN. Music Free. Expense not considered, pianist? should be able to tunotlieir own piano, for often one string out of tune gives as much trouble as if the whole scale were so and no tuner a t hand. Our new took teaches a new method, whereby every lady can easily tune. The P r e s s N. Y.,\savs: I t teaches how to tune l.y a new. simple process, ami divests the a r t of all mystery. It also tells how to remedy all delects in iind or</an." T h e price bound in leaiherett i- 7<")e., b u t to introduce qui::kly we will send it FREE, with ten pieces sheet music, and a present that sells, tor one dollar., to all i-ending nine two-cent stamps !<>r p<wUs?e, i't<'.. and nauie> <if -;\ person SELF-CLOSING OUR "HOBBY" IS TO CURE OK REFUND MONEY. SUREST, SAFEST BEST REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THROAT OR LUNGS. BOWES COUGH DROPS are invaluable for dearlns: and strengthening the voice* A srentleand nafe expectorant, relieves Cough, Hoarseness, etc. J. C. Bows & Company, SYRACUSE, N. Y. GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room. Machine Shop, Plumbers' itnd 1'aititers' Shops, and any place where oily wnnte or oloth^B are used. They lire aoknowl«<lj*<>tl by all to be tho beat tiling for the pur pone ever invented. SEND FOR FKICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fifts MTg & Supply Co., 76*73 Pearl Street, Boston. Pronounced Hopeless Vet Saved. s who play F r o m a letter written by Mrs. A d a and have a piano. This oiler is only K. H a r d , o f G r o t o n , S. I)., we quotein mle ftlLJL >l">rt time by. a reliable. u^V;is UikeJU-jdlli^..iuid-tu4J,—•wlt-ieh li<m><\ " Address STANI)AI:I> Mrsie (.'<>. ^ settled on myy lung^s , couggh set in S Kuclid-ave., I'tevMami, O. 4o Jw a n d finally tonninatetl in consump- ' ' "" '" t i o i v i \ m r d c t o r a PA D A CT T IV PA DD A C r . ii vou are m want of w y p " - tioiv—i\mr doctors gave me up sav-- ing 1 could live but a short time. 1 gave my self up to my Savi'Sjy-.dotermincd ii'I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. Mv husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured mo and thank God 1 am now a well and hearty woman.1* Trial bottle free F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. NEW You will rind something AT PADDACK'S The Leading PhotOi,'r;iphiT, Howell. Mich. iitiokloii s Arnica Salvo. THK UK.-T SALVK \n t h e world for cuts, bruise?, >ores, ulcers, >;iLt. rheum, fev?r soi'es, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or "no pav rei[uired. It is guaranteed to i?ive CROCKERY STORE! "We have added to our stock a complete line of Crockery and Glass-ware. i] "When in town call and inspect our stock whether you wish to ; purchase or not. No trouble to i show goods. Thanking nil my friends' for past favors, and hoping to merit | the same in the future-., I remain Yours Truly, F. A, StGLER. Vy I'rice 2o rents per box. V. A. S i - l o r . For sale THE Over tho Fair I MI lio r e d f r o m c . i t . i n h w i t h I r o n r h i t i s f o r m a n y yrnrs. D u r i n g t b . i t t i m e I r i n p l o y e d p h y s i c i a n s a n d f a i t h f u l l y • i r i - I m . i n y so-i n l l r d r r m e d i i ' s n i i v e r t i s e d t o c u r e t h i * (k.M'jsc, u i i l u m t a n y n i a t r n . - i l b i n e f i t , w h e n a f r i e n d iv.'.'iii-<\l m e M t r y y ' u r i c i v i ' J y , c l a i m i n g o t h e r s h . u l )..i;en c n i c i l b y i t . 1 l i e t i i s t b o t t l e g;»ve m ^ t h e m o s t ;i!e:i«;inr; r r v . i i t s , ! d.-ive c o n t i n u e d i t s m e Riui I r . i n ]>*>{ : a y i . - o t u i i i h fi'f i t . I t f u n u d m e t o o r e a r t h e i;i:.\ c- l o r i tun '.M L iiinl i r s t o r e , 1 m e t o h e a l t h a ^ . i i n . I t .Mloni'i m y l u i . t r t :.l.,i..'. . i n d h y u s i n g i t o ^ c a i i o u a l i y I a m k e p t w e l l . I v.-.-ii, 1 ,-^c ;>e w i t h . - l i t i t if i t c o s e J S a j p « i \ h r > t t ! e . I m m r i i i i it t o n i l i n y a f f l i c t e d f n \ n d » . or .Su'.e by 1« iirilng DruyyUU. E O T T L E S - • $1.6,0 Catarrh & £2 JACKSON ST., CHICAQC, I L«. OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME! grandeur in 1SS4. Removes the cause of nine-tenths of all diseases and suffering: flesli Is heir to. • " Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honor* or riches, and all other advantage* are useless.'*—Hippocrate*, ^ ^ ^ ^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion/ TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00, POPP'S German Stomach Powder Co.y CHICAGO, ILL MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has Ko Peer. HAS novel fe;iturr<i» vx<-ei:V.nfc\y xn\nahl*> in a spring l>e<l :uui tli«> testimony of all <l«>al<-is w h o l;n»« lianilled it 1* t h a t IT STANDS AV THK HEAD. ASK YOUR tyCALCR FOR IT. ginchncn FRAN K L. ANDKBWS , Pub . FZNCKNEY , MICHIGAN . proaerre * only what will pack In » small compass . Jewela aru Laude d down from age to ago; loss portabl e valuables disappear . I T xa only a few yearn since it was discovered—at th o cost of burnin g BOT-.IO of tho lines* mills in th e world - tu.i t th e dust throw n off in tho provost of makin g flour was not only highly Inflammabl e but explosive ae» well. It wiw u costly iiscovory, but it haa probabl y Ixw'.u worth man y tiwiea its eoat in th e warnin g it guvo W> lath - erto unknow n poril and th e stimulu s afforded to invontiv o yoniua for tho devising of prolectiv o moans . IT TS OHO of our most frequen t boasts tha t wo livo in an ago of discovery, .and th e boast ha* a betto r foun datio n tha n Borne of tho»so with whteh wo are wont to (hec r ourselves. The search aft^r knowledge is ono of tho highest pursuit s in which mankin d *uu engage; and Huctes s in th e pursui t is naturall y gratifying. It not infrequentl y happens , however, tha t our discoverie s aro very fur from gratifying *t first, even thoug h they add definite - ly to th e Bum of huma n knoM ledge And to th e ability of man to furthe r hi * Interests , adviineo his prosperit y • r protec t himsel f against hostil e (oroea . TH E discovery of a catarac t on th e Gran d rire r of Labrado r is an interest - ing one. Th e axistenco of th o falls been reporte d by India n traditions ; buVthis part y established th e first reliable proof of thei r existence . The two •rmber s of th e part y who reache d it repor t it to be a magnificen t fall 200 feet high, succeede d by rapid s whioh increas e th e tota l fall to 500 feet. I t will thu s be seen tha t the altitud e both • f th e falls and rapid s exceeds jfcose of th e famous Niagara , althoug h the maiputud e of th e flow of water tre r the Labrado r catarac t can hardl y equa l th e discharg e throug h Niagar a •I th e great lakes. GOSPE L ARCHIPELAGO . D№ TALMAG B PREACHE S ON RHODE S AND PATMOS . A Nsgbt Ylevr or U»« Island VUlted by Paul—ibe Hlrtltplac* of the Gospel or HU Jolm— TO PltOPESSOt t BUCKMAV, of t h e Royal Agricultur e college of Englan d we are indebte d for bringin g tho wild, poisonou s parsni p alon g to bette r con - ditions , till now it is ono of tho mosit valuable of table vegetablss. On th o tale of Guernsey , whore great atten - tion has been paid to the parsnip , it frows to th o length of four feet and is _% moM import s it crop, yieldiug from Ive to eight hundre d bushels to th e sere. Th e Roman s boll and eat parsaips with hone y as a groat delioii^y. In thi s countr y boiled orfrie d salt pork with parsnip s \a greally relished fry all who have not lorgotto a th e fatorit e dishes of thei r early farm life. UROOKT-YN , N. Y., NOV. 8, 1801.—An overflowing congregatio n at th e IS rooklyn Tabernacl e I hi* xuurnin g atteste d th e int*;rebt th e religious public is taU - ing iu tue series of bermon s lvr. Tulluage is preachin g on what he saw, couHrinator y of th e Scriptures , durin g his tou r from th o Pyramid s to th e Acropolis, Thi s mornin g t» sermon , th e fourt h of th o series was <m tho iblanctb of tliu (Jree k archipelogo . Th o Docto r tooic two texts: Acts !21:;i, "When we had discovered Cypru s wa left it on th e left hand, " und Revelation 1:0, "1, John , . . . was in th e iblo tha t is called Patmos. ' Uood-by , Kgypt! Although interest - ing anil instructiv e beyond an}- countr y in th e world, exceptin g th e Holy Land , Egypt was to me somewha t depressing . It was a post-morte m examinatio n of great cities tha t died 4,000 years njro. The mummie s ,or wrapped i p bodie s of th e dead, were preparau 1 with reference to th e lesunectio n d;iy, th e Kjryptiau s d pus t-iug thi s life wuuliujr thei r bodies to i»e kept in as u-ood conditio n as possible so tha t the y wouhl be presentabl e when the y were called again to occup y them . Thi s serino u finds us on th e steame r Minerv a in th e tlreeia n archipelago , th e islands of th e new testament , and islands Paulinia n and .lohannia n in thei r reminiscence . What Ilradbhaw' a director y is to traveler s in Europe , and what th e railroa d guide is to traveler s in America, th e book of tho Acts in th e bible is to voyocrers in th e Grecian , or as I shall call it, th e Uospel archipelago . Tho bible geograph y of tha t n'tfion is accurat e without a shado w of mistake . We are sailing th s mornin g oa th o same waters tua t Pau l sailed but in th e opposile directio n to tha t whit h I'au l voyaged. He was sailing southwar d and we northward . With him it was: Ephe-.ns , Coos, Rhodes , Cypru s "With ns it is reversed and it is: Cyprus, Rhodes , Coos, Epnesus . Ther e is no book iu th e world so accurat e as th e divine book. My text says tha t Pau l left Cypru s on th e left; we, going in th e OT> osite direction , have it on th e >n our ship Minerv a were only hreo passengers beside our > wi* had plent y of room to c deck and oh, what a i v. hnstmu s nigh t of 1SS0 in rctian arehipclapo—island s of islands of beaut y belt is n royal family of islands, tliia Grecia n archipelayo : th e crown of the world s scener y set wilh mpphir e and emeral d and topa- . and ctiryso prasvis and ablax.e with a glory tha t bcems let down out of celestia l landscapes. <io<l evidentl y m;i<lu uu his min d that,jus t hero he would demon - strat e t he utmos t tha t i an be don e with islands for the bea-utiticatio u of earihl y scenery. The steame r had stoppe d durin g th e nigh t and in the mornin g th e ship was as quiet as thi s floor, when we hastene d up to th e deck and found tha t we had ' attehew d ot¥-41i«-islaiul- of_Cy prus. _1 i a boat, which the natives rowed standing up as is the custom, instead of sitting down as when wo row, we were isoon landed on the sireets where Paul and liarnaluib walked and preached. Yea, when at Antiocu l'aulaud Harnabus got hrte-a-frg-frt—№rminister?some - time s diil. and sometime s do, foir the y all have impei'fection s enoug h io h right . two ov part y walk nigh t tha t ' light neath ! AIIH ther e aay mor e apparentl y harmles s thing s in which arc> locked ap dang^ro u • powers? Nobod y knows. Expedienc e teaches , however, tha t we canno t bn too careful in deallog with inllammabi e and explosive tub s tan cert, evon when Long practic e Ncm s to hii-vo establishe d a safety Use. I t so often happen s tha t th e •afet y line ha s been improperl y or unwisely drawn . Tho good old lady who had such a horro r of firearm a tha t th e would not allow her childre n lo play with an old gun barrel , which was merel y a tube open at both ends, iaay have been needlessly cautiou s so far as tha t particula r weapon was toneeraed ; but she undoubtedl y in- Jtilled int o th e mind s of th e younff- •ter s a wholesom e cautio n winch Itoo d the m in good 3**ul in dealin g with real firearms. TuAT state shall fully' illustrat e tha tru e meanin g of "voated rights, " which fthall secure as fully the social right s »t th e citizen as what aro terme d his privat e vights. Probat e court s aro lUKtaine d tha t hoira may be assured thei r privat e inheritances , Thi s people may arrive at a highe r Htat e of in- | dividual liberty when thei r court s shall recogniz o and protoc t tho social ; inheritanc e of every-, citi/o n as the natura l result of oKistehco . No r shall i it jvlwiya bo hold by justices of the j highest tribuna l thu- t law ia satisfied when individual s shall bo deeme d ! secures in tho ••sacrodno.s s of life and liberty" if establishe d wrong in con- \ fused with vueted right. It may take j ages to ovfirth/o w injustice ; but na'"; timti—aoA— p ancho r the m to this \\orl d t heir right nor mako propert y of tha t which work is done , I say—when becam e of tha t bitte r controvers y 1'aul »ad liarnaba s parted i liarnaba s cam e l a k her e to Cypru s which was his birth - place. Islan d wonderfu l for history ! It ha s been th e prii e sometime s won by 1'ersia, by Greece , by Kjyypt, by th e fcaracens, by th e Crusaders , aud hist of all, no t by sword but by pen . an d tha t the pen of th e keenes t diplomatis t of the century , Ix»rd Heaconsfield , who, unde r a lease which was as good aft a purchase , set Cypru s amon g th e jewels of Victorias crown . We went out int o th e excavation s from which Di Cesnol a has enriche d ou r America n museum s witL antiquitie s an d with no bette r weapon tha n our foot we stirre d up th e aroun d deep enoug h to get a t*far-tK)ttl e in which si me mourne r bhed his Wars thousand s of years ago and a lam p whi h before Chris t was born lighted th e feet of son:** pou r pilprim on his \say. Tha t island of Cypru s ha s enoug h to set an antiqua - rian \v"i Id. "Tti <r~~m o str or ' itw—gto rv"is~ the glory of th e past, an d th e typhoi d fevers tha t swei'p its coast an d tlie cloud s of locust s tha t often h'acke n its skies, .thoug h .s.'yw.ooo were expende d by th e l;ritish empir e in on e year for th e extirpatio n of thes e noxious insects , yet failmir to do \h o work) an d th e frequent , chang e of governin >uta l masters, " hinder s prosperity . l!ut when Hie island s of th e bta com e to Uod , < yprn s w ll com e with them , an d tin* agricultura l ,an d commercia l opulenc e wnicli adorne d H in ayes a.sf, will ho eclipsed by th e agricultura l an d cummeiv.ia l an d reliyfous •k..'iumph s «)f th e uges to come . W hy is th e world so Mupi d tha t it emino t see thii t HUMMU S aro prospere d ia tempora l tinner s in proportio n as the y are prospere d in re^piuu s tilings? The I. hr st.ian religion triumphant , all olhe r interest s triumphant . ) he Chris - tian religion low down all othe r inter - ests low down . So 1 though t as ou the evenin g of tha t day we steppe d from th e tiUh y streets ' of ' Larnaca , Cyprus , on to tho boat tha t too k us back to th e st»;tme r .Mine.rv a Which h:id alrend y lx«gun to paw th e waves ?_r jmpiitien l to 1)6 gone, and the n wo moved on an d up kind. and th e voyage becam e to me mor e and mor e euggestiv*© an d solemn . I t you are pamut f it alone , a ship s deck iu th e darknes s an d at seu is a weird place , an d an active imaginatio n way conjur e up almos t an y saapu he wil'l aud it shall walk th e sea or confron t him by th e sraokest a ^t, or mea t him unde r th e captain* s bridge, liut her o 1 was alon e ou ship' s ileek in th e liospei Archipelag o au d do you wonde r tha t th e sea was populou s with th e past nn 4 tha t dowu th e ratline s bible memorie s descended ? Uu r friend s Iu "all gone to thei r berths. " Captain, " 1 f-aid, "when will we nrrive at th e Islan d of Hi odes?" Lookin g ou t from unde r hit* glazed cap , he responde d in sepulchra l v> lee: "About midnight. " Thouy u it would be keepin g unreason - able hours , 1 conclude* ! to slay ou tlcelc, for 1 mus t see Kliodes. one of th o island s associate d with th e nam e of th e greates t missionar y th e world eversaw or ever will see. Pau l lande d ther e and thu t was enoug h to mak e it famou s while th e world stan is an d famou s iu heaven when th e world ha s becom e a charre d wreck. Thi s island ha s had a wonderfu l history. With f'.uuu knight s of St. John , it t»t on e tim e stood out atfains t "i0(i,Ot>u warrior s unde r "Nolyma u th e Magnificent. " Th e city had ;v>' <> statues , an d a Matue^t o Apollo called Colossus, which ha s always since heen con - sidered on e of th e seven wonder s of the world. I t was twelve years iu buildin g an d was seventy cubit s high, and had a windin g stair s t i th e top. I t stood tifty-siN ; years an d the n was prostrate d by un earthquake . After lying in ruin s for 'too years, it was purchase d to lie converte d toothe r purposes , an d th e metal,weighin g 7^:0,- ooo pounds , WAZ put on .l)U0 camel s nnd carrie d away. \Ye were no t permitte d to go ashore , bu t th e lights all up an d down th o hills show where "the city stands , an d nin e boat s com e out to tak e freight an d to brin g thre e passengers. Kut ther e is one island tha t 1 3on<? to see mor e tha n un , other . 1 enn aft'ord to miss th e prince * amon g th e islands, but 1 mus t sue tin ; kmir of th o archi - pelago. Th e on e 1 longed to are is no t so na;in y miles in uir. umferenc e as Cypru s or Cret e or I'aro s or Naxo a or Scio or Mitylene , but 1 Jiad rather , in thi s sail throug h th e ( reeia n archi - pelago, see tha t tha n all th e other- : for mor e of th e glories ot hea\c n lande d ther e tha n on till th e island s and continent s since th e world stood . As w ^ o m e towar d it 1 feel my pulses quL'ken i " I , John , wus in th o island tha t is calleil Patmos. " I t is a pile of rock s twenty-eigh t miles in circumference . A few cypresses nn d inferior olives pum p a living ou t of th e eart h an d on e palm tre e spread s its foliatre. Pu t th e barrennes s an d gloom and lonelines s of th e island mad e it a prison lor th e banishe d evangelist. Domitia n coul d no t stan d his ministr y and one day, unde r arme d guard , tha t ministe r oJ th e gospei steppe d from n to sing boa t to the tap disma l rocks, and walked up to th e disma l cavern which was to be his home . and tlie place where shoul d puss before him ail th e coullkt s of comin g tim e an d all th e rupture s of a comin g eternity . Is it not remarkabl e tha t nearl / nil in s great revelation s of music an d poetr y have been mad e to m.'ii in haiiishme.n l — Home r an d ,. Milto n ban'she d int o blindness ; ll^ethove n banishe d int o deafness; l")ant« writ npr his "Pivin a Commedia " durin g th e ninetee n years of_. banishmen t from his nativ e land ; Victor Urg o vmtTfTj1 "Tits "I.es Miserables " exiled Iro m ho i e and countr y on th e island of (Guernse y and th e brightes t visions of th e futur e have been piwn to thos e who by sickness or sorro w were exiled from th e oute r world int o room s of suffering. Only thos e wTio have been imprisone d by very har d surrounding s have had great revelation s mad e to them . ISo PatmoB , wild,, chill an d blenk nn d terribl e was th e best island in all th e archipelago, • th e best place in all th o eart h for divine revelations . Tur n down all th e lights t ha t we may bette r heo it. Th e panoram a parses, and lo' th e conquerin g Christ , robed , girdled, armed , th e flash of golden candlestick s an d seven star s in his right hand , candlestick s an d star s meanin g light held up, and liifht scattered . And ther e passes a thron e and Chris t on it, an d th e seals .-broken , and the woes sounded , and a drago n a and seven last plagues swoop, seven vials are roare d out , an d vision vanishes. And we hal t a men t to rest fronpr thu excitin g spectacle . Again th e panoram a moves on bofore th e < uvern of l'atmo« , nn d .lo, n the exile sees a great citv represent - ing all a nominations , Pahylo u towered, pa laced. tempied . fountained , ioliajred, sculptured , hang - ing-gardens , suddenl y goin^ crash ! crttvh- am i t *ve—pi{>4>o» cuasu- to-^pipi v and th e Irumpel s cease to trumpet , and th e dust an d th e smoke an d th o horro r till *the canvas, w nle from above an d beneat h t he voic s annou n :- ing "Pabylo n is fallen, is fallen. " And we ha. t again to rest from th e spec ftce. Apa.n th e panorm a passe^ before tin.1 cavern of 1 atmo s an d . oh n tin; exile sees a mounte d ( liristo n a snowwhite charge r leadin g for'.h th o t avairy of heaven , th e b.n g line of wliiLe i'burger s gallopin g throujjl i th e scene , tke clatterin g of hoofs, th e clinkin g of bridle-bits , an d the. Hash of s cars, all th e oarl h i on r eivd and all liea.e n in I.oxoloyy . And we hal t ayain to rest from th e spectacle , A^rain the. panoram a passes hedr e tli« cavern of Patmos , an d Joh n th e exile sees irr. at throne s lifted, tliroj.ie.s of martyrs , throtip s of nposUen , i tlimne s of pronhet> , throne s {>f patriarchs , a n d ^ thron e highe r tha n all on which . esns sit-s. an d ponderou s books tire, opened , thei r leaves tnrn.' d over, revealin g th >. name s of all tha t lmvo ever lived, tlu* poo I an d th y t>&d, tlio renowne d nn 1 the humble , tlic miyht y an d th j weak, and a t • th e tur n of every leaf U^ft universe is in rapt - ure or Ir'pht , and th e sea .emp - ties its parcophag-u s of all th e dead of the sunke n shipping , an d th e eart h i way, aDd th e hoaven h vauihh . Again wo rest a momen t from th e spectacle . Th e panoram a moves oa before th e cavurn of Patinos , an d Jdh u tho exile behold s a city of gold, an d a river mor e bvautitu l tha n th e Rhin e or tho lludftov rolls throug h it, an d fruit tree s bend thei r burden s on eithe r bank , aud all is surrounde d by walls in which th e upholster y of autumna l forests, un d th e sunrise s at\ d buuset s of all th o ages, an d th e glory of buruinj f worlds seeiu to be commingled . Ami the inhabitant s never breath e a Biffl*. or ut t er a gro;in , or discuss a difference , or frown a dislike, or weep u tear . Tiie fashion th e wear is pur e white , and thei r iore)i<•; • is are encircle d by gurluuils, and t>.»*y who were sick aro well, and the y who were old ara young , aud the y who were I croft aro reunited . And is tlie last tiguro of tha t I'unorami t rolied out of hight , I thiu k Joh n must have fallen back int o his cavern , nerveless an d exhausted . Too muc h was it for nake d eye to look Ht. Too muc h was it for huma n strengt h to experience . My friends, 1 would no t wonde r if you shoul d have a very bimilu r vision after uwhile. You will be throug h thi s world, its care*, and fatigues, an d fctruyyles, uiul if you have nerved th e Lord ami have don e th e Lest you conUl , 1 shoul d no t wonde r it your tlying bed were a 1'utmoH . I t often lias been so. 1 was readin g of a dyin g i <<y who. while th e family blood roun d -• »rro\vfn'il y expect ng each breat h would lie th«last,cried , -'Op^u . tbe gaten ! Cpe u th e gates lltip.y ! lliippy' llanpy'."' Joh n Uwen in his last hou r said to his a" tiMidant , "Oil, brothe r I'ayue ! tlie lon g wished for day ha s com e a t last!"' Rutherford , in ilia closin g momen t of his life cried out , "1 shall shine , 1 shall see him as he is, and all the fair compan y with him , an<L shall have my share . 1 ha\ e pott-e n th o victory. Chris t U holdin g fort h his arm s to embrac e me. No w 1 feel! >\o w 1 enjoy! No w 1 rejoice ! I feed on manna , I have angle' s food. My eyes will see my redeemer , (ilory, glory tlwcl.et h in th e lmmanuel' s laud. 1' Yes, 10,000 time s in th e histor y of , he world ha s th e dying bed been j mad e a 1'atnios . You see th e tim a will com e when you will, O child of Ciod, Ui exiled to your last bicknesa as muc h a-. ,!olm was exiled to i atmoy . \o u wili go int o your im n room no t to cuti) e out again for (!o I is going to «u>s».w- IP tig bette r and grande r an d happie r lor yo\ i tha n he IUI R ever yet done ! Ther e will be such visions let down to your oillow ut Uud gives no ma n i\ ho is ever to retur u to thi s tam o world. Th e apparen t feeding of vneasines s an d restlessness at th o tim e of th e Christian s departure , thii physician s say, ia caused by no rea l distress. It is an unconsciou s an d involuntar y movement , an d 1 thin k in man v fuses it is th e vision of heavenl y gladnes s too great for morta l enuu r an IN1. It is onl y heaven creakin g in on th o departin g spirit. You see your work will be don e nn d th e tim e for your departur e will I e at hand , an d ther e will le wings over yon an d wings under you, and songs let loose on th e air. ami your old fathe r an d mothe r pon e for years wili descen d Int o th e ro.un . an d your little, childre n whom you pu t away for tlie Jast sleep years a^o will be at v our side, an d thei r kiss will be i u your foreheads , un d you will Bee f»ardens iu full bloom , and th e swinging open of shinin g gates, an d will he in* voices lon g ago hushed . In man y a Chris t van departur e tha t you have known an d 1 have known ther e •w*>^»i-tU^--4>Uxa.iiealuir-V--oiJLh.i i No Skilled Engineer THE S H I "MAN Automatic Steam Engine r Kerosene. Petroleum and Katnral Gas Fuel 1,2 , 4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel nnd Water Supply. The moat HatUfkctory, Reliable, and Koonoml* oal Power fur Printer!, Carpenters, Wheel* wrlghts, Farmers, and for all small m m» lecturing purpose*. Send for Catalogue, SHIPMA N ENGIN E CO. 296 Summer SL - - - BOSTON* BUY THE WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. PoMsesse« great itrength aad durability, 1* absolutely self governing wltli poslU»« break and will do more satisfactory duty tliau any other mill made. Hydranllo appliances of every denertptioxj carried *n utook. Writ* for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing, TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. am, and the moy p one s somethin g tha t indicate d th o reap} caranc c of those lonir deceased. It is no.delirium , no delusion , but a sup rnu l fact Your glorih'ed loved one s will hear tha t you are abou t to come and'the y will say in heaven , "May 1 go down to show tha t soul tho way up? May 1 be the celestial escorl". 1 May I wait lor tha t soul at tho euu e of the. pillow'.'' And tho Lord will say, "Yes. You may fly down on tha t mission.' 1 And I thin k all jou r gloritied kindre d will come down, and the y will be in th e room , an d althoug h those in he.kith standin g roun d you may near no voice, an d see no arrival from th e heavenl y world, you wiil see aud hear . And th e momen t th e tleslily b »nd of th e soul shall breau , th e cry will be, "Kollow met Up this way. liy thi s gilded cloud , apast these stars, straigh t for home , straigh t for glory, straigh t for (.Jod!" As on tha t day in th e lireoia n Areliipe! ago, Patrao s began to fade out of sight, I walked to th e stern of th« ship tha t 1 might keep my eye on th e enchantmen t as long as 1 oonld , and th e voice tha t sounue d out of heaven to Joh n th e exile in th e cavern on Pat - most s-eme d KO ndin g in th e waters tha t dashe d against tlie side of our s-hip, "Uehol d th j tabernacl e of tioo is with men , and he will dwell with them , and the y sha'l be his peopl e and ' • cxl Tiimsc t f ih;i It "bcrwittr thorn - and be - thei r Cmd, and Cod shall wipe away all tear s from thei r eyes, and ther e shall be no mor e death , neithe r sorrow no r crying, neithe r shall ther e be any mor e pain , for tho. forme r thing s aro passed away." For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. t n by w star W, M« p*ek«* U l tJ P r m Seal* OR tiXltn for $15. 1^06-OJ . PLATFOR M SCALES ON ROLLERS , Cis. Mtfty/mmj i 0>. 6>lflOOS>^9iael7zt6, ONLY f t l , AiM>5-to n WAGON SCALES for $50. ETtry Tkrarr e»n tffsrd % 8C*LI »»w they •• • b« h*4 M • o Lew » price. 8»t< coontT »nd buy tht hMk AU««tS«skt •r * 0, ft. Blu4w4 u« tally Wsrr*ato4. •a y th* b«<t u i m« atootj. B«a4 tm ttf Llih«crmpkM ClmUr. E.F.RH0DESC0.,6RAN6ER,INO . Her e an d Yltere. Nothin g is stroug'e r tha n aversion.- — Wycherley. Wo. ure always borod by thos e whom we bor.~\ — lioohefoa i auld . No ma n fulls int o contemp t but thos e 1 who deserve it—.Johnson . j i It lies in our power to nttvm e tho j min d lo cheerfulnes s Auerba li. •AN ABSOLUTELY cr town r I distan t aim s sots tlie m'.n d in a highe r l»ey, unt l jiut.s us at our best. • l'arl;hu:\st . Concei t in th o most incurabl e clis ease tha t is known lo th e huma n souL. — Henr y Ward lit'oclu-r . Ther e is no bli'Ssincr tlvat can be piven to an artisan s family mor e tha a a love of books.—.Joh n Kriglit, Tr» be capabl e of stead y ^ am' lastin g love are th o two ^r,>a t st proofH . no t only of froodnes s of heart , but of btrengt h of mind . — liuzlitt . SdENTiriC PRINCIPLES AND GROUN D WITH Tht MOS T IMPROVE D »»C/RDAnPaK JAS.EPATTONAC SAVAGE MARRIAGES. | B M » Ceremonies br WUloh tho Brl.leiroom Receive* KU Urlde. Compared with the simp! eritea of leas Uivillzed people, our marriage ceremony seems a trying ordeal for a young and bashful couple to go through. The Cherokee form of marriage is perhaps tho Bimpleafc and mont expressive of any. The man and woman merely join bands over a running btreum, emblematical of tho wish that their future lives, hope* and aspirations bhould flow on in the tame channel. Between the mountains of India and Persia is a powerful tribe, amot>? whom an extraordinary custom prevail*. Women's, rights apparently have received full recognition, for the ladies of the tribe can choose thair own husbands. Ail a single lady has to do when she wishes to change her Btate is to send a servant to ]>in a handkerchief to the hat of the man on whom her fancy lights, and he is obliged to marry her, except he can show he is too poor to purchase her at the price her father requires. The way the Singalese and Tartar tribes have of popping tho question ia About aa singular us their marriago rites. Tho mtvn sends and purchaae3 the lady's wearing apparel. Of course if she does not like the gontleman she need not part with tho^contents of her wardrobe, but if herijp.ho favored one she readily does so, knowing that when the evening corner they will be returned to her by tbo suitor in person. In certain parts of Africa a custom •once prevailed (and may Btill) ot the intended brida bringing a bowl or calabash of water for tho bridegroom to wash his hands in- If he condescended to do so she them and thel acknowledged him as .her lord and master, and, moreover, drank the water aa a proof of lior love and fidelity* and case* have been*known whero a copious shedding of tears of joy and thankiUlineis Jioujmp.mioJ th-o latter act. In gome parts of India an extraordinary marriago ceremony is poivform- •ed. The bridegroom, bride and priest drive a cow and calf iuto the water, and then all three lay n band on the cow's tail while the priest pours some •water on it from a brass vessel, by which act the couple are joined forever in the bonds of matrimony. The priest claims tho cow and calf, together with all money the happy pair may give to the idols to propitiate them, as a recompense for his trouble. When a young Savoyard goes a-wooing he pays considerably more attention to the admired one's fire than ber face. If she leaves the billets of wood undisturbed on the hearth it is a sign he is welcome; but should she placa one of the blazing faggots in an upright position against the others it is a hint for him to take his departure. INSANE ROYALTY. Sril Kfltoeta of Coiisft'igutaoas Exemplified In Vurups'i Balers. The advocates of marriago law reforms found a strong argument on tho mental condition of hereditary aristocrats in certain parts of Europe, wherd social prejudice compels princes and nobles to restrict the choice of their matrimonial unions to a limited num. oer of family., The Grand Duke ol Hesse Darmstadt for instance, is said to trace hlfl relationship to every reigning house of Christian Europe, the parvenu dynasty of Sweden alone -excepted, and as a natural consequence that dynasty alone can boast its com* pi eta exemption from tho taint of hereditary insanity. 'King Ludwig, of Bavaria, escaped a lunatic asylum only by suicide; bis successor is an idiot. Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria was afflicted with eccentricities by no means limited to his amours. George the Third had a large assortment of manias, unfortunately not including that of suicide. Frederio Wilhelm, tho brother and predecessor of tho conqueror of Sedan, was undoubtedly <jrazy, and both his prosent bucct^sor and the present Czar soem to have considerable bees in thoir helmetu — N. Y. Advertiser. Don't despond. If there It anything that la calculated to i<st the composition of a parson It is an Insidious cough, lb» forerunner of consumption, the must fatal of human aftilclk in. 1 bud a bad coujjh, took Dr. Bull'a <ougU ^yrup und was relieved. Capt. WM. UAKOOUICT, lialtiwore, Aid., Poutoffiee. He must t e an obscure and common-pluco persou who IJUS no enemy. "Farewell, happy fields, wbore jor forever dwellb." Oh! there's no need for giving up thoses pleasant vlslta to the country. If by chance you should get chilled, you can avoid rheunmtlsm by using Sulvatioa Oil. Unly 83 cents. The Imp**\r-\ university of Tokio, Japan, bus 2,0 00 sclioUrs euruled. Major's Ceinfmt Repair* Broken Articles Major's Bunt Lt«nld Glue 20c. In use numlpr lS6,0?S.b73. lir. Konto'n new puiuphlttl on Vttrlrocele tel!» alt about It, und what nil un-n ought to kuuw. beci, (healed) fur 10 ceuU. Box 7K8, New York. Votes hell fur 18 cent* each ia Guatemala. HALL'S CATARRH CURB !• a^lqnld and la talt«Winternally, and act*directly oo the blood and mucou» lurf&cei of the •ystam. Writ* fur Malim6nlali, free. Manufactured br V. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O. Kev. I)r- Sohaff is occupied upon a history of the reformation in Switzerland, Entttled to the Beat. AH are entitled to the best that their money will buy, to every family should have, Ht onot*. a bottle of the best family remedy, byrup of Fig*, to elease tbo system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles by oil leading druggists. I'Dleoi a man live* as high a* he about*, latm noi*a Le uiukeb the better. To I l e c o m e KacceNMful In Business Llfo you ne«d a jtotxl buKtriPxs edtxmtlou, such n« may be acquired by mm!; Hryunt's (Xillcge Buffalo, N. Y. A single ruuib in Washington produced 10 XAJU} of UopH thl.s stason. IHr>,Wln>ilovr'iiNoolliliur»yrup, Tor Children tocthlut'i •• ->i't• - ' 'IOKUOII, reOuco»lnCuiniuutioo, «Uluji puiu, cur ... wmd collu. Zic. u bottio. Anthracite coal has been discovered lu tho Uistnctof Alburta, Can. Slrk ITenduclie Cnn »«• Cured. Coaline 1 ' o w d e i s w i i l d u I t . l'(tL;b2.'W; j i e r b o x MIX p u w r i t ' i i . s>ulfi I>T t l i u L ' i i i s i B o r by CoaJinoCu., UntTuU,, N. Y. Americans are jjrmt for coaching, but aa & rule they uso Ihu bK-yj^lo. FITS.—All Kits stopped free by nn, N e r v o llnoturer. Nohltuii'-r tir^tll!»y•»use. Marrollons curei. Trentise arx) K'.IXJ trial Kott'o free to b'itcu^ea. BeudtoDr. Kllne.y;:] ArchM., i'liila., Ta. The™ uro over li.', JOU.OLO pupils iu the pullic schtxjlH In tho United S Whea Baby waa ilck, we gar* her Cutorta, Woao ab* wo* a Child, aUc cii»d for Ca«toria> When the became Miaa, ih« d a n f to Cwttorla, Wfcaa aba bad ChJidnm »h» g»v« UMSB OMCOTU. Hell Is a c<x)l plare for the sinner in comparison with wluU huavi'u would be. T b e Only One l i v e r Printed—Can Y o u F l u d t b e Word. There is a 3-lnch dUplay advertisetuont in thia pujjer tills week wliich htm no two words alike except one word. The same Is true of each nuw nnw appearing euch week, from tho iJr. Ihirtcr Medlcino Co. This house places ;i "Crescent" on everything they make and puhlUh. Look for it, tend them Hie name of thu word, und they will return you UQUK, litAUTiruL LLTHUUIJAl'Uri UK* SAMl'J.KS The Kimlerly eonifinny made a clean prolit iu diaiuuuds lust yuur of ( It i$ an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good. Scott's Emulsion is codliver oil with its fish-fat taste lost—nothing is lost but the taste. Th/s is more than a matter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to digestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it Avoid the taste} SCOTT* , , New York. Your dmgirtM keep* Scott's oil—all drug£i>u every wb«r« do. RELIEVES all Stomach Diatreaa. REMOVES Nauaca. Sense of C 3A T O M , COd.U»4T REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. R E S T O R E S Konnnl Circulatlca, WASJU to To* Tin. 01. HAtTER ME0ICINE CO.. IU LoaU, l>. XV, N. U - D.—O—4B. When writing: t o Aflverttaera pi In E/I0USH!, BED CK0S8 TNC ORIGINAL AND aCNUIMC. Th« o*\j Bsie, I . ••k Unmiil for CkUkeitft AmfiUk Diamond Brand in'Ked *n-l Gold »»e*»lll» teflwiib Llueribbao. Take •<> mlkmr klsd. &*?*** SttkttUutiunt md hmUatiotL. All plli* ID pttl«t>o«nl box«a, ptnl wrapper*. »re i u i C N U WBBtcrfetta. At DragflM*. or Mai a* K finmp* fur particular*, mwliwauli, and "Kallef r«r Lad!**." ta Utter, hr rrtmrm HaU> 1 0,(H>O Tntlmoaiai*. Nmmu Pmp4T. CHICMCSTtJI CMCMICAL CO , MxdUofi K«M« buid bj all Local Uraottu. PMII.ABKIJ»MU,>^ IHELY'S CREAM BALM-<*«"»••• the Kuall Alluys Pain tuid lotUunuautiun, He»lal Xa«te and Smell, and Cure»| ATA RRN Gives Itelief at once for Cold in Apply into tk» A'oUril*. It it Quietly |50c lJrugsi^s ox by xuaii, £LY liitOS., W Wurr Head. Ab**rbed. ca &L, H. Y.I Not for a Public Occasion. This amusing story is being related of Commodore Vedder: While a young mantteaching, school, he__hfcdLp ocas ion ib puni9h a mischievousr-girl, and. AM usual in that daj and loculity, was about to rosoi't to the /errula To the oH'ending maid he said: "Miss , give me your hnnd." She dropped her hood and blushed. Again ho said, sternly: "Miss , 1 sti}", pive me your hand." Slowly lifting her eyes, «he remarked: "Mr. Vedder. this ia embarrassing for mo. You should not make such proposals in public. However, you must ask my papa first.' What t« Vlrta«f The emperor Sigismund, in conversation with Thoodoric, Archbishop of Cologne asked the piiinnte how he ought to act'to obtain happinos9. "Wa cannot sire, expect it in this world." ' "Which, then, is the wny to happiness hereafter?'1 "You must act virtuously." "What do you mean by that oxprosslonP" "I mean,11 nnswered The. odoric, "that yo\i should always pur. sue thut plun of conduct which you promise to do whilst you are laboring under a fit of tho gout indigestion, or bile. '"" 4- Only a few Announcements can be included in this advertisement, but they will enable the friends of THE COMPANION to judge somewhat of the scope and character of the reading that will be given in its columns during 1892 — the sixty-fifth year of its issue. Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. The Serial Stories for the coming year will be of rare interest and variety, as well as unusual in number. L0I5 Mallet's Dangerous Gift. A New England Qtuker "Girl's first Contact with "World's People"; bv Mra. Mary Catherine L e e A Tate of the Tow-Path. The Hardships encountered bjr a Boy who found Life at home too H*rd for him; by Homer Greene. I low Dickon Came by his Name. A charmingly written Story of the Age of Chiralry; I7 . Harold Frederic. Two " T e c h s " Abroad. They set of! on a Tour of the World in quest of Profitable Enterprise*; by C A. Stephens. : A Young: Knight of Honor. The Story of a Boy who stood at his Post while Death was all around him. Ml&s Fanoy M. JohnAon. A Boy Lieutenant. A True Narrative; by Smoky Days. A Story of a Forest Fire; by j Free S. Bow ley. E. W. Thomson. Touareg*. A Story of the Sahara; by L055ing G. Brown. On the Lone Mountain Route; by Miss Will Allen Drorngoolc. Hints an Self-Education, Articles of great value to Young Men who desire to educate themselves. Hon. Andrew D. White, Ex-President of Cornell. President Timothy Dwlght, of Yale University. President E. H. Capcn, of Tufts College. President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University. President Francis L. Patton, of Princeton College. Professor James Bryce, M . P . , author of the "American Commonwealth." Practical Advice. The Habit of Thrift; by How to Start a Small Store; by Girls and the Violin. A Valuable Paper; by A Chat with Edison. How to Succeed as an Electrician Boys in N. Y. Offkes; Evils of Small Loans; 17 The Girl Who Thinks She Can Write. Three Articles or Advice by well-known Writers, Amelia C. Barr, Jeanette L. Gilder, Kate Field. Andrew Carnegie, F. B. Thurber. Camilla Urso. G. P. Lathrop. Henry Clews. Five Special Features. A Rare Young Man. Describing the Mfe of a young inventor of extraordinary gifts; The Right Hon. W. E, Gladstone. Episodes in My Life. A delightful paper telling how he came to build the Suez Canal; by The Count de Lesseps. The Story of the Atlantic Cable. Mr. Field's narrative has the thrftling interest of a romance; Cyrus W. Field. Unseen Causes of Disease; Three admirable articles by the Eminent English Physician, Sir Morell Mackenzie. Boys and Girls at the World's Fair. What Young Americans may do as Exhibitors; by " Col. George R. Davis. Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life. Housekeeping at Windsor Castle; by How Queen Victoria Travels; by The Story of Kensington Palace; by How 1 Met the Queen; by Lady Jeune. H. W. Lucy. The Marquis of Lome. Nugent Robinson. The Safest Part of a Train; by Col. H. G. Protrt. Success in Railway Life; by Supt. N. Y. Central, Theo. Voorhe«s. Asleep at his Post; by former Supt. Mich. Southern, Charles Paine. Roundhouse Stories. Humoroas and paihctic; by An Old Bxakemao. Short Stories and Adventures. More than One Huridred capital Stories of Adventure, Pioneering, Hunting, Touring will be printed in this volume. Among them are: The Flash-Light. My Queer Passenger. Molly Barry's Manitou. Shut Up in a Microbe Oven; The Cruise of a Wagon-Camp. Old Thad's Stratagem. Very Singular Burglars. The Tin Peddler's Baby. Blown Across Lake Superior. A Young Doctor's Queer Patients. His Day for t'ie Rag. Capturing a Desperado. In the Burning Pineries. The Boys and the Wild-Cat. On a Cattle Steamer in a StormJ The Illustrations will be improved and increased in number. T h e Weekly Editorials on the, leading Foreign and Domestic Topics will be marked by impartiality and clearness. Household Articles will be contributed by well-known writers. T h e Children's Page will be more attractive than ever. T h e Illustrated Weekly Supplements, adding nearly one-half to the size of the paper, will be continued. "A Yard of Roses" Free to January, 189 2. To ftntr KEW SUBSCRIBES who will ent oat and Mnd as thl» t!lp with name and adJr**! and •l.TS, rrm will tend THE COMPANION FREE to January, 1892, and for a Pnll Tear Prom that date. Thin oflVr Include* th« •THANKSGIVING. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S DOUBLE HOLIDAY NVMBKR8, and all th« Illustrated Wr*kl? Sapp!rm*nta. New Snbftcrlber* wtll also reeHve a copy of a beautltot colored picture, entitled "A YARD OF ROSES." It« production ha* oort TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. 37 This 51ip with $1.75. Specimen Copin »trt ft* on JLDDTiF.SS. T H E YOUTHS COMPANION, Boston, Mass. Send OKC* Phst Office Order *r tetter nt &>tr '•>','•.£• Neighborhood news, gathered by oni\ corps of liustHnx (orrespuudeiits. TYRONE. Mrs. Mitcliol Tomey is visiting her daughter, Julia, in Dakota. llev. 1). Stillborn, of Linden, called on Tyrone friends lustweok. The Topping school is again running finely under the management of A. 0. Yoder. BIRKETT. Ed. Nichols and S. Bulloch, of Aim Arbor, Sundayed at the cottage on the banks of Portage lake. We are very sorry to learn that liev. Conrad our pastor is going to leave us, mid is much regretted by the church. A social dance will be given at the residence of Mr. 13arber, of . Birkett, next Thursday. A splendid time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Servess and daughter and Ed. Bailey, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mrs. F. B. Shullh, Mrs. Servess's mother. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. C. M. Smith spent a part of last week in Bancroft. Rev. Niles occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday. < Mrs. Smith Day is on the sick list under the care of Dr. Boyd. Quarterly meeting next Saturday and Sunday, Dr. Smart will be present both days. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a thanksgiving entertainment at their church on Thursday of thisjweek. i The lecture by Rev. J. Stansfield was a success being very instructive and enjoyable, bringing a neat sum into the treasury of the Epworth League Society. X Course Dinner. With numerous illustrations showiny a modern dinner-taWe beautitujly decorated, a diagram of how to set it, and also wuch course separately, an 1 describing in a charming and explicit way every detail of appointments and service and tlie thousard-and-one little things that ure essential ro the success of such an entertainment, is one of the attractions of the December number of Demorest's Family Magazine, which will Ue ot interest to all wumen, and invaluable to inexperienced housekeepers. From the initial \vater-col»r, Ahead of Santa Claus, the humor of which all will appreciate, to the pattern order cm the last page, there is not a single thing in this splendid number that would not be regretted were it omitted. The beautisully executed full-page engraving, T.ie Mother of Our Lord, is a gem that is especially timely, aiui a Christinas hymn followed by a profuse illustrated paper on Holly*, Mistlftoe, and the Yule-Log, furnish in themselves a holiday menu that can hardly be surpassed. Women as Smugglers, The Conquest of Neptune (which gives valuable afarrSiiteresting information about divers and how they operate under water,) anp the second papers in the series The Romances ot Pre-Columbian Discoveries, are especially pood, and all handsomely illustrated. Then there are splendid stories, and the suggestions about Christmas gifts will be of great assistance to those who never can decide what to make for a present. The numerous departments are, as usual, replete with seasonable ideas, and over 200 illustrations enhance the attractions of the splendid reading matter. Taking it all in all, DEMOKEST'S FAMILY MAGAZIXE gives the most generous return for the subscription price, $2 a year. It is published by W. JKXXIKI; DKMOP.KST. 15 East 14th St., New York Citv. HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit vou because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. Remember, we always keep on hand'a full lino of Mons', Boys', and Ladies' Boots and Shoos, Hats, Caps and Gouts' Furnishing Goods. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. Oct. 21,1891. JUST RECIEVED a full lino of Gloves and Mittens, which we will sell at BOTTOM PRICES also Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please call and examine our goods before you purchase. Yours Respectfnlly, — — THOMPSON & JOHNSONS Our Offer. We have four fine steel en^ravin^s. [$0 by 40 inchf s in size, that we are ^ointf to t«rive away to those who will work for us in netting1 new subscribers to the DISPATCH between now and the first dav of January 1892. To tho one tfettnijj the most yearly subscribers before that date we will ^Tive the first choice; to the one who #vts the next will have the next chance and so on. Cash must accompany the order. To old subscribers will iijjure the same as one new one, and all fractions of a year will figure pro sata. Now is the time to ^'3 to work if jou wish to secure a tine picture free. Remember that tbe American Farmer is uiven to all new subscribers free and to all old one who pay up arrearages. Call at this office and see pictures and for further particulars. We would be srlad to see one of our correspondents carry off the first prize, but all mav have a chance. According to the latest postal laws the publisher can hold for fraud anyone who takes a paper and refuses payment and a man who allows his subscription to run unpaid and orders the postmaster to mark his paper''refused11 and sends notification to the publishers, lays himself liable to arrest and fine. Eupepsj. This is what you ought to have, iu fact, you must have it, to fully njoy life. ThouHaudu are searching for it daily, aud mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may be attain thia boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and instaM instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia aud all disaases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50o. and $1.00 Der bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Subscribe for the DISHATOH, Canvassing for our superb CHRISTMAS BOOK GALLERY OF FAMOUS BID&BtBLE EHGRAVIflGSf HANDSOME OUTFIT mailed on receipt of U0 cts. Agents wanted everywhere. \wy liberal pay. Send for OUTFIT and commence work at once. One Lady Agent writes: I make over $5.00 every afternoon I go out. I do all my housework in the morning. I will soon have a snug bank account. Address STAR PUBLISHING CO., 76 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J. 46 6w € rro oo 9? Xo If you wish to get a suit ot clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of & < c HOWELL, MICH. Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are ia need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object or you to call on o The World Welcomes Santa Claus Again, AND EVERYONE IS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR To buyers of Holiday Gifts in this particular part of the world, we announce our intention to please you, one and all, with our unusual opportiinities we offer everywhere throughout our complete and well selected line of GOODS. We are now fully prepared to meet the demands of the season and assure the public that visitors will be welcome, whether you wish to purchase or not, we shall be glad to eutertain you with our charming exhibit of TOYS, BOOKS, AND NOVELTIES, Christmas presents to suit persons of all ages, NICE PRESENTS AT ALL PRICES. Do not buy until you see our line of -~5ff=>o"o-u.lar Pxeseats at Fcp-cilar jFrices.^- , OUR STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES ARE COMPLETE AND POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL We cordially invite you to call and see us. Yours Truly, . A; SIGLER 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 19, 1891 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8833985103abd1503e57fe9fec7ef057.pdf d21d7f4b40f6ec9754baf15d75b4bfce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1903. No. 47 .v- \tmim*iiitimimimkmkmtiiktmi £^c?<£=>K^. * • * • # • # • , # s**aa BOOKS and STATIONERY Finest Line Ever Shown Now Ready for Inspection at Prices that Defy Competition, Quality Considered. F. A. SIGLER. Edward A. Bowman, 1 he Busy Store. We now occupy two stores in Howell, bavintr rented the Hesse store and nsing it ae an an x. Our Complete Lines of Winter Goods are now in and ready for you. The immense Holiday stock is all in, maiked and ready for your inspection. While our stock »8 large we advise early buying. .Remember that we are Headquarters for everything in Holiday Goods. Lest you forget, we repeat—We can gave you money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House, Howell Mich. Do You Like a Good Bed? i s 1 I Cc » » sr o on T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and (3.00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO,, Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich LOCAL NEWS. Losal n°w8 on page 4. Jubilee Singers Nov, 25. It cost nearly 19,000,000 to take the census of 1900. Read the notice of O. Ball, optician, in oar "business pointers. Mrs. G. F. Green entertained lady friends one evening the past week. Jay Stanton and wife of Webster were guests of Geo. Reas on and family Sunday. Mi8. H. D. Grieve and daughter Kittie attended a funeral in Plainfield Saturday last. C. B. Andrews of Detroit has been spending the past week with bis cousin F. L. Andrews and family. Do not forget that the New South Jubilee Singers will be the next on the lecture course, coming Nov. 25. Harry Warner wife and children of Jackson were f uests of her parents, S. G. Tenple and wife, east of town over Sunday. J. H. Wallace, of Fowerville, excounty school commissioner has accepted a position with D. W. Ferry's seed house in Detroit. As a forerunner of Thanksgiving, the chicken pickers are getting in their work and hundreds of chickens are being picked every day. Dr. Brown, Ross Read, Prof. Miller and Gate Johnson were in Ann Arbor Saturday to attend the Michigan and Wisconsin foot bah game. Young pecpie will in due time realize that their true friends are those who would guard them from the errors of youth that cost them dearly in the long run. Fr. Ryan's new residence in Dexter is aearing completion aod the work of plastering, which is now being done, is progressing rapidly. When completed, the house will be a very handsome structure and a great improvement to the town. We are in need all money due us, to help pay bills, etc. An early remittance will be thankfully received. BUCK* HE A 7 GRINDING t Every Friday At The J. L. AHBBSWS * CO., PUBS. ... .v . ». I \ . - A ' - £ Pinckney Flouring Mills Mrs. G^o. Green visited in Howell the past weelz. Mrs. W W. Barnard spent the past week in Howell. A little more like winter. How about that wood. Trying to snow a little as we go to press Wednesday. Mi*. Caroline Van Winkle is the gqest of her son W. P. in Howell. Fred Jarvis and family visited her people in Pettysville the past week. Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Detroit is the guest of her mother, Mrs. P Farnara. Bert Nash is having bis house and barn pain ted. R. E. Finch is doing the work. There will be the regular morning services at th M. £. church Sunday. No prayer meeting tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Kline of South Lyon were guests of airs. Sawyer at the sanitarium the first of the week. Foot oall has been prohibited in nine colleges and the reason given is became it is such a dangerous game. Cards were issued Irora this office this week announcing a Thanksgiving party at the opera bouse here, Nov. 26. The party is given by the Bateheiors' club. The members of the L. 0. T. VI. are requested to be present at the regular meeting next Saturdav as a special ] Paper, "Spelling," Miss Margaret Knooihuizen, Howell. Do not buy Rubber Goods until you have seen our line ot Mishawaka Knit Boots and Socks. Mishawaka, Lambertville, Boston and Banigan, Snag- Proof Rubbers. E v e r y P a i r G u a r a n t e e d to give satisfaction. Don't fail to see our line of Ladies', Men's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Fleeced and Wool Underwear before buying—we will s a v e you m o n e y . U < « » < « « « * f t i * a ' * » f * l ' l l * a l l i l » a > t ' * l ' * » ' * U f l U S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M 6 E R 21 Ladies' Flannelette Night Robes, 83c 60 Pair Men's 50c Faced Mitts, 44^ ^ 500 yards Unbleached Cotton 7c at o j c ^ " 18c Coffee 40c Tea 15c lb 80c lb JACKSON & CADWELL. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. Congregational Church. The following prograx for the Livingston 0;>unty Teachers Association to tie held at the central school building, fto.well, Saturday. Nov. 21, commencing at 10:30 a. tn. Music. Invocation. Conducted by Rev. O. W. Jfyiae. Discussion, program is being prepared and there is business of importance. . , f . r ' Music. A Thanksgiving dinner will be | AFTERNOON. served at the Caverly House on TLurs-; Paper, "The Rural School and Its Rela- J i XT no k i , 3 \ tion to the Rural Home," fdaasyh inoenx t,t hNaonvks. g2iv6i.n g Ad inwneur l afro r o3l5d , Di s c u 8 8 i o nW> illCUlmay tGonr aCin.g Meri,l lePr,a rPshinaclklvniellye.. Sunday Nov. 22. Sermon to farmers at 10:30 a. in. Harvest Thanksgiving service. A special invitation to all farmers in vicinity of Pinckney to hear above sermon. Sunday evening topic "The Seventh Supt. Osgerby, H owellj Commandment." Thursday evening service at 7. Boys club Friday 8-9. Gir.s music and Catechism class at chnrch Saturday at 3 p . m . Sunday Nov. 29. Young people's cents. Cheaper than ea.ing at horn* pa pe r , "Booker T. Washington," • ! $ervice at 10; 30 also destribution of Next Wednesday-evenin*. Nov. 25 '\ . Francis B. Mahoney, Milford. j diploma's to S. S. graduating class i.s t.h. e d,a t.e f1o r t.h, e Nvre w 0h ou4t1h_ J, u.b.i.l ee i Discussion, Supr t. Miler ValenBtirnige,h ton. sing«rs at the opera home, on the \ P a p e r ) "Teaching Mu*ic and Drawing lecture coursa. Let everybody comn in ihe District School," You will miss a treat it you stav { away. i Rev. Stowe of Dnadilla preached at the M. £. church in the morning giv ing an interesting serai m. In tin evening Rev. Mylne of the Cong I church occupied the pulpit and preached a very able sermon on the eyils of the day. Alva V. Rockwood. Stockbridge. Discussion, Francis Carr, Hamburg. Paper, "Fatigue in the Pupil," Supt. W. N. Isbell, Fowlerville. Discussion, General. ! with suitable exercises. j The pastor will be gUd to receive j visitors at his rooms in P. O. Block. • Open afternoon and evening. RESOLUTIONS BUSINESS MEETING The annual business me'ting of the Cong'l "hurch was held Saturday and A foot-sore and weary traveller wis I the following officers were duly electseen OB the Dexter road Sunday ^oin^ ed. in the direction of Pinckney. He said he bad been to the foot-ball game the day be ore and rather than miss itie finish ot the game remained over Saturday. Contributed. Please bear in mind the date and place of the sixth annual meeting of the Livingston Countv Association of Farmer's Clubs which will be held in the coart bouse at Howell Tuesday Dec. 1 commencing at 10:30 a. m. The main topic of t i e day will be the "American Society of Equity." The subject will be presented by Mr. Geo. Winans of Hamburg State Organizer for the above named society. Music under the direction* of Mis. M. £ . Dunning cf the Oceola club. Program in full nert week. A 'arge shipment ot the machinery for the peat factory w'U arrive here next week. It is very heavy stuff and tbe H. J. Reading Truck Co., of Detroit, have been engaged to move it from the cars to the factory and put it in position,—Chelsea Herald. The German Medical company have been holding forth at the opera house the past week having with them Wood's Minstrels as an entertainment. The acting is all very clever, every member ot the company being excellent in their profession. They have bad large sales of their medicines etc. and Dr. GauntletL has been busy at his office in the opera bouse. Tbey have made many friends while j here who will be glad to have them return. They will continue every Evening the rest of the week, closing Saturday eveniug. Tbey open in Stockbridge Monday evening, Nov.. 23. : 4 Treasurer, J. A. Cadwell Clerk, H. VV. Crofoot Trustee, Will Dunning Trustee, J. A. Cadwell Chorister, N. Nixon Organist, Mabel Sigler Reports of the Treasurer and Trus- Adopted by Livingston Tent, No. 285, K. O. T. M. M., Oct. 30,1903: WHEREAS: The Supreme Ruler in Hit Infinite wisdom has taken from our Tent our beloved brother and Sir Knight Lloyd M. Teeple; therefore be it RESOLVED : That iii the death of our borther the Tent has lost a most upright and honorable member, the wife is bereft of a kind, loving and devoted compauion, and the Knights of the Modern Maccabees a true and loyal Sir Kuight. RESOLVED: That in their darkest hour of affliction we extend to the bereaved tees were presented and approved,; o n e s t D e truest and deepest sympathies ol also report from Ladies Aid Society. o u r nearts- „.*•, ; RESOLVED : That these resolutions be entered on the records of our tent. That th$ same be published in the Pinckney CABD OF THANKS. We desire to thank all the friends: DISPATCH and a copy be presented to the who so kindly met and gave us so fine f a m i ] y- A n d te h farth» A. ki i i iL. I RESOLVED: That the charter ato kreecnesp lteioftn rbeceehnintldy. also for the many' more at home among our associations may We shall feel you and hope be ot mutual benefit. REV. R. L. COPE AND FAMILY. of our Tent be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. VV. A. CARR. Com. 1, N. P. MOBTENSOM. TEEPLE. f VV. A. ). \ N. P. lG. L. ADtSeW tat* ttiat art Beat Cook Stove* from $5*00 to $l6.0fe Beat Heaieps from 8.B0 to 2 3 * 0 0 1, 20th-century Soft Coal Burner The Best. Only 1 Only, Oak Laurel, No. 18, a winner, only 3 Round Oaks No 18 &ood as new We guarantee to save you money on all purchases. 10. OO 1X00 TEEPLE HARDWAI Kfo PA, ' V>>*'-V ^ ' • i '"">" l f ' ' k ' •s ., V'' w" ••.v- W . • • • ' . -.-a.v 'w<: M M * MOTION o r ADMIRAL SgSBSBftB SAENAD COOMTEHWEERS B^*J 9 5 = » W Author of "Tht Colo—u»." "Tho F u g i t i v e . " \*t*fr*»M« 1 ' B 1 ' *!?>'• ^ ? r a * « * 0c »**•«»*• </n«*r»oraM*-> *?e A . £ ! (Continued.) k this?" asked Capt £laker mildly, yet with a savage eye.. "Mr. Simpson, what do you mean by allow- In* your authority (and mine delegate^ to you) to be disregarded?' •• "Sir-—" said Mr. Simpson, and then the admiral turned on him. •"Hold your infernal tongue, sir," he roared. "And, air, if you are the master of this vessel, as I suppose, I require you to put aoout for San Francisco. I a n a British admiral, sir; ray name is Sir Richard Dunn." M0h, you're an admiral and you 'require'?" said Baker. "Wa'al, I do admire! You look like an admiral; the water-front is full, of such. Take that, sir." ; And the resurgent old Adam in Blaker struck the admiral with such unexpected forco that Dunn went heels over head off the poop and land- 'efi ©a Simpson. The mate lmprovfd '"the opportunity by kicking him Tiolentey in the ribs. Whon he v.*as tired, he spoke to the admiral again. \ "Now, .you lunatic, take this hore ball of twine and go and overhaul the gear on tho main. And if you open yottr mouth to say- another word I'll nmrder you." And though he could cot believe he was doing it, Sir Richard Dunn crawled aloft and did what he was told. He was stunned by his fall and the hammering he had received, but that was nothing to the utt?r and complete change of air that he experienced. As he overhauled tho gear he wondered if he was an admiral at alt If he was, how canio he on the maintopgallant-yard of a merchant ship? If he wasn't, why was he surprised at being there? He tried to recall the last day of his life as an admiral, and was dimly conscious of a late evening somewhere in San Francisco at which he had certainly taken his share of liquor. - A vague sense of having been •in a row oppressed him, -but he could recall nothing till he had been yanked out of his bunk by that trurulent devil of a mate then petroling the poop. "1 I must be mtvl," said tho adiiiirtt*. "Now, then, look alive there, you dead crawling cat,'' said Mr. Simpson, 'or Til come up and boot you off the ^aid. Do you hear we?" "Yes, sir," said the admiral quickly, and as he put a new mousing on the *li\» hooks of the mizzen-topmast-staysalViripping- line block, he murmured, ui suppose I never was an admiral after all. I don't seem to know what 1 am." And the hardest nut among the admirals oC the Active List wiped away a tear with the sleeve of his coat as he listened to the sacred Commina- Uon Service with all its blessings, intoned in a cuwn-east twang by the eminent Mr. Simpson. "He's crasy," said Simpston to the second greueer. "Sayo he's an adtairal. I've had tho Apostle Peter on toard, and n cook who said he was St. Paul, Ku<. this is tho first time I've un against an admiral before the •^rrast. "Does *.•€. look like it, sir?" asked VVlggias, lavishing. "He loo««f the toughest case you 'ever ait eye>» on," said Simpson. "But you'd tuive smiled to see the way the old ican slugged him oil tho poop. And yet there's something about, him Knight heve a pannikin of tea. I don't tumble to. I guess that's Where his madness lies. Guess 111 card him or kill him by the time we get off Sandy Hook. Now, then, you admiral, come down here and start np the fore rigging, and do it quick, or 1¾ know the reason why." And the Knight Commander of the Bath came down ar ho was bid, and naving cast a perplexed eye over ; Simpson and Wiggins, who sniggered ';. at him with amused and savage con- Y tempt, he went forward hra hurry;- * "fbis te a nightmare," ho said; •* I'm dreaming. Damme, perhaps I'm When he had overhauled the gear at the fore—and being a real seaman, he did it well—Wiggins called him down to work on deck, and he found himself among his new mates. But now they were all aware that he believed he was an admiral, and that he had Bpoken to Simpson In a way that no man had ever done. That was so much to his credit, but since he was mad he was a fit object of jeers. They jeered him accordingly and when they were at breakfast the trouble began. "Say, are you an admiral?" asked Knight, the biggest tough on board except Simpson and Wiggins. And the admiral did not answer. He looked at Knight with a gloomy, introspective eye. "Mind your own business," he said, when the question was repeated. And Knight hove a full pannikin of tea at him. This compliment was received very quietly, and the admiral rose and went on deck. "Takes water at once." said Knight; "he ain't got the pluck of a mouse." But tho admiral went aft and interviewed Mr. Simpson. "May I have the hoaor.of speaking \o you, sir?" he said, and Simpson gasped a little, but said he might have that honor. "Well, sir, said Sir Richard Dunn, "I don't know how I got here, but here I am, and I'm willing to waive the question of my being a British admiral, as I can't prove It." "That's right," said Simpson. "Ah, I'll have you sane enough by-and-by, my man." The admiral uodded. "But I wish to have your permission to knock the head off a man called Knight for'ard. It was always my custom, sir, to allow fights on board my own ship when I considered them necessary. But I always insisted on my permission being asked. Have I yours, sir?" Simpson looked the admiral up and down. "Your ship, eh? You're still crazy. I'm afraid. But Knight can kill you, my man." "I'm willing to let him try, sir," said the admiral. 'He hove a pannikin of tea over mev just now, and I think a thrashing would do him good and conduce to tho poace and order of the foc'sle." "Oh, you think so," said Simpson. "Very, well, you have my permission to introduce peace there." "I thank you, sir." said the admiral. He touched his hat and went forward. He put his head inside the foc'sle and addressed Knight: "Come outside, you buNy, and let me knock your head off Mr. Simpson has been kind enough to overlook the breach of discipline involved*" And Knight, nothing loth, came out on deck, while Simpson and Wiggins stood a little way off to enjoy the battle. "I'd llko to back the admiral," said Wiggins. "I'll have a level five dollars on Knight," «aiil Simpson, who remembered that he had, on one occasion, found Knight Extremely difficult to reduce to pulp. "Done with you," said Wiggins. And in five minutes the second; mate was richer by five dollars, as his mates carried Knight into the foc'sle. "1 don't know when 1 enjoyed myself more." said Simpson, with a sigh —•'even if I do loso money on i t While it lasted it was real cood. Did you see that most be-ewtiful upper cut? And the right-handed crosscounter that finished it was jest superb. But I'll hev to speak to the victor, so I will." And he addressed the admiral in suitable language. "Don't you think, because you've licked him, that you can fly any flag when I'm around. You done it neat and complete, and 1 overlook it, but half a look and the fust letter of- a word of SOBH and I'll massac-e you myself. Do you savvy?'' And the admiral yaid: "Yes, air." He touched hia cap and went forward to the foc'sle to enter into his kingdom. For Knight had been "topside joss" there for three voyages, being the only man who had ever succeeded in getting even one pay-day out of the California. . The principle on which she was run was to make things so hot for her crew that they skipped out at New York instead of returning to San Francisco, and the fresh crew shipped in New York did the same when they got inside the Oolden Gate. - "I understand," said the admiral, Z.& he stood in the micjdle of the.foc'sle, *;that the gentleman I've just had the pleasure of knocking; into the middle of next week was tho head bully here. Now I tifqat H thoroughly understood in future that If any bullying is to be done, I'm going to do it" AH the once obedient slave* «f the deposed- Kni*ht hastened to make' their"Veace: wit* tjjxe. new power. They tol# 9 » w lW ttf t&e admlrfO. ;-Top ) ^ / n g h ^ said one. ,;.. H 1wf»-:4|-Jt*t a» s o o n i u i y«m opened yer raoutV' «*i*, another. t-Thf ton* of w r volee a/sued you ,e©uld,»' ; > » « B mrtfcUfljt'thrt i t could' Jinock W s t u f f l n ' out o' Mr. Simpson*" said the third. ,"'Twould be til* bjfrt kind of ftm,N *a*d another admirer of the powers that,be, "(or Blalcer would kick Simpson in here and give the admiral hit Job right off. He's got religion, has Bleker, but he was an old. packet rat himself, and real 'bucko' he was. tad believes in the best met beia' t i t " And though the admiral said nothing to this, be remembered tt and took occasion to inquire into Its truth. He found that what he knew of the set and its customs was by no means perfect He learnt something every day, and not least from Knight, who proved by no means a bad sort of man when he had once met his match. "Is it true," asked the admiral, "what they say about Captain Blaker giving any one the mate's Job if he can thrash him?" "It used to be the custom in the Ml mean to have Simpson's job." Western ocean," said Knight, "and Blaker was brought up there. He's a real sport, for all his bein' sort of religious. Yes, I'll bet it's true." He turned to the admiral suddenly. "Say, you wasn't thinkin' of takin' Simpson on, was you?" "If what's you say's true, 1 was," said the admiral. "It don't suit me being here." "Say now, partner," put in Knight, "what's this guff about your being an admiral? What tput it into your head?" And Sir Richard Dunn laughed. As he began to feel his feet and find that he was as good a man in new surroundings as in the old ones, he recovered his courage and his command of himself. "After all, this will be the deuce of a joke when it's over." he thought, "and I don't see why I shouldn't get a discharge out of her as mate. Talk about advertisement!" He knew how much it meant . "Look here, Knight," he said aloud, "I am an admiral. I can't prove It, but my ship was the Triumphant I don't want to force it down your throat, but if you'd say you believe it, I should be obliged to you." Knight put out his hand. "I believes it, sonny," he said, "for I own freely that there's suthln' about you different from us; a way of talk, and a look in the eye that ain't familiar in no foc'sle a3 I ever sailed In. And if you was lyin', how come you to lie so ready, beln' so drunk when Simpson hauled you out o' yer bunk? No, I believe you're speaking the trewth." And Sir Richard Dunn, K. C. B* shook hands with Charles Knight, A. B. "I won't forget this," he said huskily. He felt like Mahomet with his first disciple. "And now, in confidence," said the admiral, "I tell you I mean to have Simpson's job by the time we're off the Horn." "Good for you," cried Knight "Oh, he kicked me somethin' cruel the time him and me had a turn-up. Give it him, old man. And here's t tip for you. If you get him down, keep him down. Don't forget he kicked you, too." "I don't forget" said Sir Richard —"I don't forget, by any means." (To be" continued.) 4» . -What i# ytfttr fafrrttt hymn?" ask- »d the m » | who »|rtt writing t o irtlcle about captains ot industry. " Man wants but little here belowM " •eplied Mr. Dustin 8ttx. "Is that—er—an exactly appropriate sentiment for a promoter of comiinationsr* "No, I don't Intend to take it personally. It Is intended to applv to :he other fellows." The Question. He—I'm sure 1 can marry any girl I please. She—Yes, but could you please any? Another Definition. Tommy—Figgjam—Pa, what is false pride? Paw Figgjam—It is the spirit that makes a whole family eat round steak for dinner for three months at a stretch in order to send cut-glass wed- ;llng presents to some one whom they would keep in Ignorance of their real financial status. Knew What She Wanted. - "I didn't know Miss Passay was in- ;erested in municipal matters." "She isn't, either." "Well, I saw her pay fifty cents resterday for a book on the 'Best vlethods of Flirtation.'" "Yes, poor old girl. She thought it *as 'Flirtation.'" Easily Proved. "The man who tries to convince a woman in an argument" said the sage •>f Sagevtlle, "Is a fool." "But how may I obtain the proof of hat assertion?" asked the very young .Ttan. "By asking any woman," answered he modern Solomon. Glad He Wasn't. Ho—Excuse me, madam, but why do you glare at me BO savagely? She—Oh, I beg your pardon—I took you for my husband) Belgium Sunday Observance. Belgian postofneo authorities have hit upon a singular idea. Every post* age stamp has a slip attached to it which may or may not be used at the option of the person who posts tho letter. This slip is worded to the effect that the communication to which it is attached is not to be delivered oa Sunday. On all stamps of every denomination this notification Is to be found and the consequence Is that there it growing up in- Belgium a new tendency in the direction of delivering no letters or newspapers—for newspapers are mostly delivered by poeW oh Sunday. Too Suggestive. "If you could suggest a nice inscription for hit ^tombstone," began the widow. "Why not Teace Jo His Ashes?* ** suggested the marble cutter. • "Well—er—he was rather a gay person, and I don't exactly like that word 'ashes.'" These Dear Glrle. • 'Phylllsr-I want you to know that 1 don t stand on trifles. Elvira (glancing at her feet)—No, dear; I see you don't Beginning of the Season, Myer— "Yea, I understand young Ktckfey** head" was spirt in the game.** dyer—"Ah! Sort of football bptn* in*, at i r w O t T •*-*"; * " <" " Triumph tf American Engineer. . In'constructing the power transmit* tion line from the OtutttTtalU to t t * Kojtr gold mines, la JtyUfMtv Inditi d* tfct work had to d e a T w i U ^ m t unV . « 9 * W » JPW<P»V *** wtj* ilnety* two1 mile? kmg.. b carrfcf . * * toft pole* tit^vtfe^fescit; , t e f t tht< dtpf*dt£t«£t pt IrfaJtt ants and «114. elephanttifcwt t | be prevented. Th4 ants a W k e t V t h t poles t t t t f c * tit* phanta pulled t t t h e latres. Iron tocw et* seven feet high were found to b t effective against t&e anta, and jkftei careful measurements ot tfct fctjhtti retch of the elephants' trunks t M wire s were strung t t a safe t i e r t O f . Soldiers and t OlrC, < • little French girl h t t fcetttm* pet of her father* regime**. H father was called up for aervtot a reservist in the Third engine*** Arras, and, being t widowtr, h i _ rived carrying hit little dtughtetv who, he said, had no one but himself to cart for her. The colcaol g»vt orders that the little one should bsj provided for and the soldiers hav«. christened her "the daughter of t b t regiment" Tne Doctor's Statement S t John. Kan., Nov. 1«.—This tew*, htt t genuine sensation in the case of a little boy, the son of Mr. and Mm William McBride. Dr. Limes, the attending physician, says: . "Scarlet Fever of t very staltgaeat type brought this child V9rf tear V death and when the fever left htm he was semi-paralyzed in the right leg tnd right arm. He also lost hearing in his right ear, and his mini was much affected. {. "His parents tried another treat- <ment for a time and when I was recalled I found that h t was having! spells very like Epilepsy and was very bad tnd gradually growing worte. I advised the use of Doddw Kidney Fill* and In a short time the child began to improve. Inside ot t week the nervous spasms or epileptic seizures ceased altogether." Mr. and Mrs. McBride have m a i l a sworn statement of the facta and Dr.' Jesse U Limes hat added his sworn statement saying that Dodd's Kidney Pills and nothing else cured the Its. •X* Convict Kilts Himself. Moundsville, W. Va., special: iatptf Lamson, a convict In the state ptnV> tentlary here, committed suicide to hit cell by hanging himself with t sop* made of his sheet Illness to take his life. VASELINE. Everybody knows the greatvalae ef thin remedy in the household, bat everybody; does not know that the Imitations ef ify i which some second class druggists dishoa* lorablypalm off on their custosierst have1 ilittle or no value. What should be aoderstood by the public is, that it is not a mere} (question of comparative value between] "Vaseline' and the imitations, bet tans tbt imitations do not effeot the wonderful healing results of the world renowned **Vaeeiline," and that they are not the same thins] nor made in the same way. Besides this, many of the imitations are hawsifcLtrritant and not safe to use, while feme • • line is perfectly harmless. Perfect safety therefore lies only original bottles and other up by the Cheaebrough Man Attention is called to their Capstowa line advertised in another column. Cuba's customs receipts durlag tbe nix months ended June 30 amouated td S7.547.80fi. The smallest ideas axe often expressed In the biggest words. Mother Gray's Sweet Powder* f»r < Successfully used by Mother Gray, nnrse In the Children's Home in New York, enri Constipation, Feverishness, Bad BtomachJ Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and DestroyWorms. OverNUMOtesV tlmonials. At all Druggists. 25c. Sampk FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeBoy ^8. X. A man told three lies this morning to save a dollar, and thon pux «p the •money. ABB TOUR CLOTHES VABBD? Use Bed Cross Ball Bine and make then white again. Large 3 os. package, I easts. The heathen in his blindness uses a club; the civilized Christian a. repeating rifle. HEBNER'S RUSSIAN OIL A Proaounoed Car* for PILES, SPRAINS, LAMENESS. NEURALGIA, MUSCULAR RHEUM*- .- TtSM. ECZEMA, ASTHMA, AND OTBIS OittsMs et the Respiratory Offsss, Send 12c tnaumpt for trUlhoUto. HttMgft MKDIOAL CO.* Detroit, MlCtl. OAPSIGUM US1LIIE <FVT W 1« COLLAMTB1S TOSmV A mb»tt>ute for and taper for to nuatara er any other pUtter, and will not butter «Me saoat daUcate akin. The paia-aUayinf aaeVewaUre quaUtieaol tfcia article are wonderrbj. It will atop the toothache at once, and telle** headache and ecUtica. Woreoeonnenditastbebeat and aaleat external eotmterirriuaiknoera, atae aa an external remedy for paioaia the eaeat and atomach and all rbenotati&^eirresMe »ad tout* compUlnta. A trial will prove what we dataller It and it wflx^be found ie>be4nvmhr able in the houtehoUL Many people-aaf it U the beat of alt your preparation*," Wlc* I t eenta, at all drusclita or other dealer*, or by aeadiitt tbia ajaounttout in poMaiyjuaipawe will tend you a tube ny roafl. No artkOtabenbJ be aeeepted by the pobHc antest ~ carriea our label at otherwise it is*. CHBSBBROU4M MR3.CO., It State Street, Msw Yoas Cfrt, •Af .. l , ! b ( ) no } '\«..0.- ~K " ."*. /<*n i • -fe';'^ ., • v. ;•<£, ' ; . , ' < , «•.-.<•» *> •V; • ^ - N . . . „. «.* i : 3»**5S >. • > . • ' • • • - . . A ...».- • .- m * v\. "' •te. i,V>T TiJrof began life as an illustrator tor'ji eomlc paper, and,the UaWt of tnt^eatUinf^iaf followed bin* Into the leftJ tfrefessfton. He never can see a teM Intended by nature tor caricature wttfcot* InvblunWily putting his hand to paper. The sight of a noso that by an eni^hasls of his rklUful pencil will marie a man as a Shy lock, or a jaw wMchu adroitly shaded, changes firmname j» pubnacity, is a temptation which J i e ia unable to resist During the course of a trial, while his opponent is riddling his fortress of evidence with bullets of logic and eloquence, Tilroe is wont to console himself with paper and pencil at counsel's table, selecting whatever subject is convenient Tilroe had counted from the first upon winning the case of Fleet vs. aCoriJa, He had studied its knotty points for months, had interviewed witnesses by the score. . and had trained them to convincing lucidity of utterance. He had waded through acres of legal lore, and gathered therefrom -a choice collection of "cases in pointy and unanswerable "author!- lies. Having rested the case for the plaintiff,;, he settled back in his chair, reached for his pencil, a s was his habit,.sharpening it to the proper degree of pointednesB, drew toward him the most convenient piece of blank paper and looked carelessly, about him for a model. He tound It immediately ta t&e« Person of a tall, awkward juryman, whose heavy eyebrows and prominent, proboscis were planned by nature for exaggeration. The defendant's attorney ambled through his examination of witnesses and argument in .an unexciting fashion and Tilroe remained absorbed in his drawing. The model was proving interesting. SSS= •W ,'•' v, When the time arrived for the submiaelon of instructions to the jury there was a hurried search on table, books and flies for one of the plaintiffs instructions was most unaccountably missing. Under the stimulus of sharp words the clerk from Tilroe's office finally produced the lost document from the waste paper basket, somewhat rumpled. The usual preliminaries having taken place, the Jury, armed with the customary documentary Information, filed out ef the courtroom. Brother attorneys hovering in the vicinity nodded congratulations to Tilroe. "Won't have t o wait long for that verdict, Tilroe. Written on the faco of every juryman. Plain as day-1 light how the ease is going." Tilroe; himself chuckled as he said: "Take them about five minutes to come to aj decision, I think," Even the defendant's attorney reluctantly admitted,' by his demeanor, that be hadn't, any show. ! " At the end o fthe first hour of waiting the bailiff came baok with a discouraging message—"Jury disagrees." Court adjourned for luncheon. But in the afternoon It was the same. They kept the jury there thirty-six, fortyeight, fifty-two hours, but one obstinate man out of the twelve rexveed to amalgamate. The jury was discharged, j Tilroe; rltt* jfrow corrugated with many frowns and scowls, called Bithers, his clerk. "Bithcrs, you follow this thing up and learn what idiot of a juryman spoiled the game." (• After a tour of investigation Bithers walked into Tilroe's office and without a word of explanation laid before him a piece of paper. Upon one side was the plaintiff's instructions to the jury; on the reverse was the big-nosed jury man in startling caricature. HAPPY WOMEN. Mrs* Pfcr% wife of a 8 . Ftre, e> proflHBcn * r e s i d e n t of ai«e*Dw, Ky* s a y s : **! was suffering from a oompUcation of kidney troubles. Besides a bad back I had a great deal o f trouble with the secretions, which were- exc e e d i n g ^ variable, sometimes excessive and at other times scanty. T h e color was high, and passages were accompanied with a scalding sensation. Doan's Kidney Pills„ soon regulated the kidney secretions, making their color norma! and banished the inflammation which caused the scalding sensation. I can rest well, my back i s strong and sound and I feel much better in every way." For sale by all dealers, price 60 cents per box, Foster-Mllbura Co., buffalo, N. T. A * A H t X P O T » Q * * L A P » T O K t . PanfMHrwUnfl mrcrfriosrw tWr tfce Anwnltiss of Ufa, U his life of Omdatoae Mr, starter aootsd a ftteint letter written by the premier t e Xord Graavin* l a l i s t after the termer's Irish home rale policy had alienated meet of the peers of Saglaad. There was to he a dinner la h e y * of the queen's .birthday* and the Prince of Wales was to come and to bring Prince Albert Victor with him. "But,- wrote Mr. tUadstoae, Mhk position would be very awkward if he comes and witnesses a great nakedness of the land." Could Lord Granville help by persuading dissentient peers to put in an appearance for this occasion only? Mr. Morley, with perhaps the suspicion of a smile between the lines, records that "the prince was unable to be present and so the great nakedness was by him unseen." How's This? Wa offer OM Handred D«U<n BcwwS for aay eaM •f Catarra that cannot be carta by Hairs CntUrtt Care. F.J.CHENEY* CO.. l5ops.,T©le4o. 0. We. the QBdenisned, have known T. J. Cheney for the lata 15 yean, and belters Sim perfectly aoaoreWe in all twine— transaction* and financially able to COOL IN FACE OP DANGER. Woman's Presence cf Mind That Foil' • d the Burglar. According to a San Francisco exchange a lady whose husband had gone out for the evening was about to retire for the night with her Infant child when to her amazement she perceived the foot of a man beneath the bed. Instead of calling for assistance she coolly went to the child's cot and sat and sung till the m t l e one went to Bleep. Two hours then remained before her husband came In. H e was surprised to find her waiting up, but when his wife handed him an envelope saying, "You might run and post this," the cause of her waiting was revealed. Instead of a letter the following was written on the envelope: "A burglar i s under the bed; run fetch the police." The husband returned in a few minutes with a policeman and the man was arrested. The burglar had no idea that the lady knew he was there until the policeman pulled him o u t carry oat an* ebtttaUona made by ttaetr flm. , _ WWBACLTD *tjie T, BOAX. Wnoleaale prosaists, Toledo, O. gfsta, Tol eKdUo,W OA. IT * Jtaanx, Waoiceale Drag- diHreacltll'ys BCoaotna rtrhhe bCloaored aUn dt amkeaneo tonjt esrunrafatlcye,* a ocft itoh*e abyoatttelem. . BToleda Ubym aclal iDalara gtgeinatta .t ree Price ISc, p er BalTc ramUy Ptte are the beet. It is the most nicely balanced scales which become most easily unbalanced. And Is It not so with men? When a chronic liar tells the truth he always feels culled upon to produce evidence in support of his statement. Ask You Druggist for Allan's Foot*Ease» "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently, and hava lost bought another supply. I t has cured my corns, and the hot, turning and itching sensation in my feet which was almostunbearableouad I would not be with* out it now,—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N.J." Sold by all Druggists, 25c Mrs. Rosa Adams, nfece of the late General Roger Hanson, C S J L . wants every woman to know of the wonders accomplished by Lydia E. Pkikhsm's Vegetable Compound. " D K X B M B * . P I H X H A M : — I eaano* V U U I P V U U U «**»• * ~ » —m~i » « — • » - — ^ — - y the ills peculiar to the sex, e x t r a * * lassitude and that all gone feetta*. I would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I went to bed, but before I used t w o b o t t k s of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' a V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d * I began to feel the buoyancy of my younger days xetaraiafft became regular, could do more wrosst and not feel tired than I had ever beea able t o do before, so I continued t e turn it until I was restored to perfect hcattn. It is indeed a boon to sick women s a d I heartily recommend it. Yours ver* Some reserve is a debt to prudence, n* freedom and simplicity of conversation Is a debt of good nature.—Shonstone. T o Cure a Cold In One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Those vrho weary 1n well-doing are those who do the least of It. F B E E M E D I C A L A D V I C E TO W O M E N . D o n t h e s i t a t e t o w r i t e t e l f n v P i n k h a m . S h e w i l l u n d e r s t a n d y o u r c a s e p e r f e c t l y , a n d w i l l t r e a t y o u w i t h k i n d n e s s * H e r athrfc* i s f r e e , a n d t h e a d d r e s s Is I * y p % M a s s . N o w o m a n e v e r r e g r e t t e d h a v i n g w r i t t e n h e r , a n d s h e ham ?iolm>d t h o u s a n d s . When He Thinks He's Rich. When is a man rich? Perhaps when he thinks" he is rich. The popular conception of riches is the amassment of great wealth. A man whose exchequer represents revenues beyond his rational needs and his reasonable luxuries will bo popularly designated a s rich. It must be remembered, however, that the standard of wealth, like the standard of many other things, has been raised. Synchronously with the evolution of civilization, we And human wants multiplying, making larger incomes necessary for the satisfaction of those wants* In the days of our grandfathers the man who could draw his check for a hundred thousand dollars would have been reckoned one of the plutocrats of the times. It is not so now. This is the century of colossal fortunes. It Is estimated that the Income of Mr. Rockefeller is $100 a minute. This i s wealth with a vengeance, while the prospective billionaire is becoming a very Interesting possibility of the future. After all, what is it we are so strenuously pursuing? Concretely, it is happiness. This logically leads to a philosophical differentiation of pleasure and happiness. Our pleasures are^objectlve. They are inseparably connected with environment They, are prismatic, delusive, and derive their greatest force from anticipation. Conversely, happiness is a growth from within. Happiness, or true riches, is to be discovered in the attainment of nobility of character, in the cultivation of altruistic impulses, in becoming self-reliant, in the enjoyment of those blessed reactionary influences that come from uplifting the unfortunate. ! The trouble with money getting Is that it becomes a mania; begets tho spirit of dlHcontent. It feeds on itself. Each million brings new cares, new anxieties, the necessity for new safeguards against the day of calamity, when our riches jump the track, and we are unceremoniously landed in the ditch of poverty. So, I affirm that a man is truly rich when, in an esoteric sense, he is on excellent terms with himself, and is a living, practical exponent of the divine principle! of the brotherhood of man.—New York Times. ! Queer Street Names. Many British towns have distinctive and interesting names for their streets. London's Cheapslde and Aidwych are more than matched by oddities many times stranger. Boothaxa is a street in York, and Botchergate in Carlisle. Norwich is assertive of class distinction in Gentleman's Walk, and Shrewsbury may stand almost at the head of a list of peculiarities with its street labeled Dogpole, which may or may not be related t o Newcastle's Dogleap Stairs; but then Newcastle has Pudding Chare, and what may that signify? Our Girl Graduates. The beauty that reigns In our high schools now will probably be the bride of next year. She will also be the mother of the following year. And that's why we are lenient with her now. Some of her ideals will be annihilated before she is many years older, and, of course, we are sorry for that But we have not the slightest fear that she won't discharge the serious duties of life when she is actually confronted with them.— Philadelphia Inquirer. A N OLD T I M E R . Has Had Experiences. Carpets can be colored on the floor With PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Many a man is flattered who is riot worthy of being praised. Mra. Wtaslow* Soothing Synm.' TfOlaT mcmhialdUreona t, eaetihlainjig p, aaionf,t ceunir etso ew rinudm c*o,U recd. u23cec* ft l ba*o ttle. Stir up a man'B wrath if you want his candid opinion of you. Jf rou wish beanWALclear, white clothes .use Red Cro*« Ball Blue. Large 8 oa 'package, Scents. It Is hard to believe in a clean religi o n in a dirty church. Pirn's Cure for Consumption is aa Infallible medielne for coughs and oolOs—N. W. SAMuau Oceua Grove, S. J., Feb. IT. lyOO. The *ure way to miss success la to ml9s opportunity. Sure to Turn Out Right. I knew a man who never said tho world was going wrong, Who saw in all life's discord but tho greater need of Bong, He never Mild misfortune's of which ho had hU share Were brought about because "Home thins* are hardly on the square." He had no time at Providence to hurl his pun? curse, And, for a wonder, didn't care to run the universe. He did his best, and while some things would never come his way, He'd nod Tfts head and whisper: :**2t will turn out right some dayl'* , r , " He had a little farm one time and worked it with his might, Though, sometimes all his crops would Fail, be struck with frost or blight: But Chen In Spite of things like that he managed all the while To rise above his trials with an overreadyeaUle. But then one night in Winter all he had went up in smoke. At that- we looked to see his cheerful •ptrit crushed and broke. But as he watened the cruel flames his fend hope* sweep away, He smiled and said, "Weil, never mind, 'twUl turn out right some day!" He lost his farm, and then he did what-' ever he could find ' As long as he was able to stand the Kteady grind, And then—his greatest trouble—his wife, so good and true, i Who'd stood by him in sorrows, and In Joys, alas! too few. Died and left him feebly stranded on the shores of time alone; And surely now, we thought, his usual courage must have flown. But. smiling through his tears, he paused and bowed his head to say: . "Of course I don't see why, but then 'twill turn out right—some day!" I Some people sing about a faith that lasts "though heavens fall," But often nt some lesser grief they quickly lose it all! This old man took his troubles all without a show of fight, And. simply, blindly, trusted that some day 'twould turn out right, Though some to-day may b.ame a man who doesn't get along— Not all succeed while doing right; some win through doing wrong. This brave man died, and, let us hope, he's gone where sighs are past, That all his many sorrows may have "turned out right" at last. —Floyd Isbell. in Buffalo Evening News. ^ V ^ A N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ / W A ^ ^ ^ / W W y ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ A A A ^ W W A ^ A A A ^ ^ A ^ W W &Hen Trees Were Valued. Harry Q. Piercy, member of the Republican Club House Committee, overheard an amusing conversation at the M i e s ' reception in the new club • o n e * fast week. A very pretty girl was talking to an elderly man. They were stawUaa b*->t*e,wihttow,itt the toongtet room facing Bryant Park. "Oav Ostanoi,* saM t * » i * m a * tody, "Juet look a t t h e e e trees 1 A r e a t they b e e o t i r e i r "Why, don't you like t r e e e r interrupted the girl. "Indeed I dot There were times when I positively loved them—during t h e war."—New York Times. Wireless News at Sea. The first extra of a "wireless" newspaper was published on the Cam* pania during her recent trip. She passed the Lncanla In saidooean and got a gist of news from her by wire* lest, so that the little paper w a s a newsy and interesting ifr*T A woman who has used Postum Food Coffee since it came upon the market eight years ago knows from experience the necessity of using Posium in place of coffee if one values health and a steady brain. She says: "At the time Postum was first put on the market I was suffer* ing from nervous dyspepsia and my physician had repeatedly told me not to use tea or coffee. Finally I decided to take his advice and try Postum and got a sample and had it carefully prepared, finding it delicious to the taste. So I continued its use and very soon Its beneficial effects convinced me of its value, for I got well of my nervousness and dyspepsia "My husband had been drinking ooffee all his life until it had affected his nerves terribly. I persuaded M a to shift to Postum and it was easy to get him to make the change for the Postum Is so delicious. It certainly worked wonders for him. '> "We soon learned that Postum does not exhilarate or depress and does not stimulate, but steadily and honestly strengthens the nerves and the stomach. To make a long story short our entire family have now used Postum for eight years with completely satisfying results a s shown in our fine condition of health, and w e have noticed a rather unexpected improvement in brain and nerve power." Name given by Postum Co* Battle Creek. Mich. Increased brain and nerve pewer always follow the use of Postum in place of coffee, sometimes ta a very marked manner. Look in each package lor a eepf ef the'famous little book, ' T h e Band ts> WeilrMe," Don't Worr No use to make yotirsetf miserable worrying about what to eat or when to eat ft. Dr. Caldwell's OAXATWE) Syrup Pepsin aids digestion, keeps the stomach and bowels in perfect condition. Ask your drnmjlsta PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Woirttcetto, lit THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANS HEVf AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. utMdy k didonc«toyrt a•*a*d» i *i t& at pttliM tvustntatr l oa»u ttifev«* .l UTiUmtak d, rItatakr M - taMud. * Ifmtuaa dhalr«ti*i, 'aln.ada iie >ars«Tp*er*a4"l faure IM M auUj m LANE'S FAMILY MED! •11 dnntristterbymaUVets. MdMeta. Bajrl •A+A*J.r ell.sft neea'cah Fdaamy.i ly1 «S nfredi«Ur etotn be« tususraitTbye s' AddraM, O. F. Woodward. !*&•*. J KRAWFURSiaSa 8kF«oar kL. oRnndeoennn Jna nanudar oyt hSsarl*M. . HOip*how»aitia o,a M*hu pmrieLA Wkaalik*, Writ*A.E.Barkaar4t, Mala * S«S* OlatfaMSV* OUR HOLIDA Y PRICE on Jewelry and Watcbea saye yon *6% Send J FRKE Catalogue and Be cure a barealn for 4 friend* CAJLBOH IIAJCOBD C0..SJ $811,000,000.00 is Colorado's Miners! Production to WE ARE ON THE GROUND and will advisa you aa to tha BEST MIMrMQ ENTERPRISES. Bend for oar weekly Market Letts? vtktob tells you about tUem. ITS FREE* THE J. R. YOUNG COMPANY, Minifto Investments, Colorado Soriost. Caav Mtvbsrs Colorado SpriBfS U a i s g WET WfATIffi COrKKT T h e r e id n o s a t i s f a c t i o n k e e n e r th&n being d r y and c o m f o r t a b l e w h e n o o t in t h e hardest storm. YOU AM SfXt OF TO* I f YOU W t A B YVATEBPROOF ILED CLOTH1N MADE IN SLACK Oft YELLOW MOOD BY OURCUABA1 'far aw Ore catalagusafias• iy mt PATUTI Bend for oar 49nd A u d v a n a r y Book act Fat» ents* containing nearly 100 lUastratloos of anssafr leal move menta. and valuable lav points for tnre» ton and manufacture™; alto aa tatarecttsf list Of tavcntloM FREE. Don't wait, write TO-OAV* MASON, FENWrCN A LAWRENOE, Patent Lawyars, V*aanin*toa» D» <L SAVE X YOUR FUEl H i s s o w w a s t e d up chimney. Oar S t o v e - p i p e radlatorinroreayonr^ fuel at tfrrio^ierHyvars. lOCHtSTEt 26 FarnaotSt, •>••;"-'.w; :•• ,¾ W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. 4 7 - 1 9 0 3 Wsse SAtwsriiHj Ass. sleste nesties tslt esse? • - . — ^ - — , — i , i , , . — WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS THAT ACHE WISE WOMEN BROMO - SELTZER TARE TftSAI* BOTTIJC lO C&MTS. " i y : "'3 •", • r ---¾ ''3,—ajl - •, i •'•• • ftf i ••* X: ' '•> ' ' » ' • " l'» <!•• tat fiMkurg fUpatrh. F. L. ANDDfWS 4 CO. moPRirrom. - • ' THURSDAY, NOV, 19, 1908. mmmammmmmm^mmamwammmmamwammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm — ^m ^ • • . . • • . • ^ — — ^ w — - , , - ^ ^ , , 1 , 1.1,^.,111.,. , , ,' W ^ I I I " Many ot oar friends do not understand that this paper is printed Wednesday afternoon. Neither are we able to set all the type tor the paper daring the last honr the two before it is printed. Many news items happening daring the eaily part of the week that we would be very glad to publish are crowded out because they are nor given us earlier and they become stale by the next week. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or oold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will n. Darrow. Three midshipmen have been dismissed trom the Naval Acaaderay for Hazing. It would be well for our college authorities to prevent this practice also. A student in the University of Mary!ana Dental school has just been found dead in his room, his room-matein a semi-conscious condition. Theinjuries are said to be the result of hazing. The lates* special number which the Scientific American issues is devoted to "Modern Aids to Printing," and describes the wouderfcl development whioh the printing industry has undergone within recent years. A tew ot the article; ot general interest are those devoted to newspaper print* ing, bookbinding, and an interview with Theodore L, De Vinne, America's fovemost artist printer. Tim number has b en dressed in a handsome cover in colors. A Remarkable Case. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mr. Gertrude £. Fenner. Marion, tnd. who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughing and straining so weakened me that I ran down iu weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Uough Cure. Four bottles of (his wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength/' Sold by all Druggists. W. C. T. UEdited by tus W. 0. T V, of Ptnckosj ? N O T I C E . We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anj ccugh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back,- A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sisrler. W. B, Darrow. Foley's Kidney Cure kidney* mad bladder tight A Connecticut man has in 32 years saved over $5,000 on a salary that never exceeded over $12 a month. He is of the opinion that the trusts cannot hold a man down if be has the proper grit.—Ann Arbor Courier —That man mu^t have had some political pull. A Good Name. From personal experience I testify that De Witt's Little Early Risers are unequalled as a liver pill. Tbey are rightly named because they give strength and energy and do their work with ease—W. T. East:n, Boerue, Tex. Thousands of people aie using these tiny little pills in preference to all others, because they are so pleasant and effectual. They cure biliousness, torpid liver, jaundice, sick headache, constipation, etc. They do not purge and weaken, but cleanse and strengthen. Sold by all Druggists. Foley's Honey and Tar cores coMs, prevents pneumonia. Wood's Minstrels Advertising Company AT PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE Closing Night SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2ht Change of program nightly w i t h Singers, D a n c e r s and Comedians, The chief of the railrods in Finland has issued an order that no intoxuoatmg liquors shall be sold from the restaurants in the stations to any employes of the road. A couductor on a New Hampshire train which does not go out of the state, declared that he had seen more bottles of liquor and more drunkenness on his train in six. weeks under the license law than he ever saw in a whole year before. General Manager Robert T. Garrett, of the Queen and Crescent railroad system, has issued an order, which is posted in all the shops and yards, that employes of the Cincinnati Southern railroad who work or make their residence in Ludlow, must keep out of saloons or lose their jobs. Mayor W. A. Weaver, the prohibitionist mayor of East Livepool, 0., said very little to the Ohio state liquor league in his speech of welcome, but that little was decidedly to the point. He said: "I did not agree, Mr. President, to make you an address, but officially to acknowledge your presence in the city. It would not be expected of me, I take it, to speak to you at length upon the merits or demerits of yonr particular traffic. Tou well know gentlemen, that your business is only suffered to exist; tbat it has no foundatian of inherent right, as you can prove by the action of the long list of municipalities that have snut you out by local option. You should tollow the leadership of your best trade journals, which continually admonish you to elevate your stauderd, to obey the laws that be, if you are to" continue." The Best Linimemt. •'Chamberlain's Pain Htlm is considnred the bnst liniment on tha mark «t,' write Post and B us, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment, will heal a cut or bruise sr> promptly. No othe^ affords such quick relief fr m rheumatic pains. No other is PO valuable for o I seated pains like lame back and pains in iha chest. Give this liniment a fml and you will nnvnr wish to be .vithout il. For *ale by P. A. 3igler. With the Strongest and most Meritorious Company that has ever visited your city. Q T H E D O C T O R ' S O F F I C E Will be open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Doctor Makes the deaf to hoar before leaving his office, the cripple to walk ' and the poor wife and mother to go away rejoicing. T H E D O C T O R is the production of the Michigan College of Medicine & Surgery, Chicago Orthralmetic College & Hospital, aud Chicago Emergency Hospital, Barnes Medical College and Centinary Hospital. Licentiate by examination Michigan State Board ot Registration in Medicine also examining physician for Woodman lodge. Come and be Examined If you are curable we will treat you, and if incurable we will advise you- Consultation and Examination Free to All. Ice at Opera House. J u s t One T r i p . "What? Going out again tonight?" began Mrs. Nagg. "Oh. no; just this once," replied her husband, with aggravating cheerfulness, "it will be too late when I get back to go out again."—Philadelphia Ledger. A Scientific Discovery. Kodol Dy.spepsia Cure does for the stomach tbat, which it is unable to do tor ltsHf. even when but slightly dis-- ordnd or over-loaded. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplies the natural juices of ( digestion and does trie work of the j stomach, relaxing the nervous tension I whiln the inflamed muscles ot that oivan are allowed to reat and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what yon eat and enables the stomach and ! dilative organs to transform all food ! into rich, red Mood. Sold by all Druggists. C A N C E R P A T I E N T S do not lose heart—We use the G a u u t l e t t G a n c c r C u r e . We refer you to any of the business men of the city of Mi Ian Mich. Wxn. 0 . Reeves, agricultural implements; F. M, Miller, druggist, W. H. pouseman, editor Milan Leader; T. W. Barnes,cashier bank; Case Bro*., grocers. O p e n f n f t N l i h t a t S t o c k b r l d g e , M o n d a y , N o v * 2 3 . C h a t t e l Mortgage*. • man who gives a chattel mortgage should always examine it carefully to mafce sure it Is not "on demand." Sharp money lenders who loan funds on chattel mortgages often try to. have this clause Inserted, and when it Is the borrower may expect to part with his chattels at almost any moment. It la a trick by which advantage ia often taken of the unwary. For sick headache trvChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack if taken in time. WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. O M Minute OoughCin* #«r (tough* Coftdt and Oroopi FROM SOUTH IfBICA. New Way, of Using Chamberlain's Oengh Bemedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, bays; "As a proof thai" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a cure suitable for old and young, 1 pen yon the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just bvsr two months old. It bad a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to mve it. I f-utrgeated that it they woul 1 get a bottle ol Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy and put some upon the dummy teat the baoy was suokmg it would no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought a bout a quick relief and oured the baby.'1 This remedy is For sale by F. A. Sigler. J.f . '. *"" / Not J » » t W h a t |M« Meaat. A little community of colored people in Alabama had raised the money tc build a new church, and the dedication waa to take place the next day. "Wber* are you going tomorrow?" the schoolteacher asked one young girl. Smiling radiantly, she answered, "I'ze going to the degradation of our church!", Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Pleasant to Take. The finest quality of granulated I oat sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Roderick, Poolesville, Md„ in speaking of this remedy, says: "I have used Chamberlain'8 Cough Remedy with my children for several years and dan truthfully say it is the best preparation of the kind I know of. The children like to take it and it has no injurious after effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Hla T h o u g h t . *Tm going to tell him what I think of him," said the nngry man. ''What do you think of it?" "I think." waa the reply, "that he must be a smaller man than you are or else you think pretty well of him."— Chicago Post. Doesn's Respect Old Age. It's shametul when youtti fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. Kind's New Life Pills, They cut off maladies no matter bow severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaudice, Fev«r, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25, at F. A. Siglers drug store. The man who is always talking about how much work he does should remember that some people work so hard that they don't have time to tell about it— Atchison Globe. Cured of Piles Alter 40 Tears. Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, 0., had the piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazbl Salve cuied him permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations, epzema, tetter, salt rheum and all other skin diseases, Look for the name DeWitt on all package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Sold by alt Druggists. THE BYSTROM GASOLINE LAMPS Unequalled for design, finish memhanical construction ar\a operation. Their use will not increase your fire insurance rate. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. The Bystrom Arc Lamp It works and works perfectly all the time, >in uncertainty. Tiie only successful TJnder- Oenerator pr<»ss»ure Lamp Manufactured A brilliant 750 canule powir light fit an pxpei se of one cent per hour or at one-fourtii the o at of kerosene ot the same candle power, surpasses all recently Invented lights and la invaluable for all places where a large volume of light is desired at a small cost. BYSTROM GRAVITY LAMPS WITH IMPROVED BYSTROM BURNER T h e B y a t r o m B u r n e r 1« constructed on correct principles and ieone on whioh yon can rely We are furnishing a (treat many to eqnID fixtures of other manufacturers where their humeri have proven worthless. We are the only manufacturers whoare w tiling to do this and guarantee them to give satisfaction If you have a lamp not giving gooa results, send for a Bystrom Burner and you will be plea-nd. Write for catalogue giving price* on our complete line. T H E B Y S T R O M G A S L A M P CO., 89-01 Kensle St, Chicago, I I I . 6. W. REASON & SON, .GENTS FMCMFY, MICH. the meet healing salve In the wort*. 222-ftouth Peoria St., CHICAGO, It/., Oct. 7,1901 Eight month« ago I v u K> ill that I waa compelled to lie or ait down nearly all the time. Jfy stomach waa BO weak and upset that I could keep nothing on It and 1 vomited frequently. I could not urinate without great pain, and I couched eo much that my throat ana lungs were raw and sore. The doctoraprojunounoed it Bright's disease and others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they wiled it and I had no desire to live. A sister visited a e from St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tried Wine of Cardui. I told her I had not and she bought a bottle. I believe thai it saved my life. I believe many women could save much suffering if they but knew of its value. Don't you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make one supreme effort to be well. You do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have a woman's health and doawbman'B work in life. Why not, secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from'your druggist today? WlN&CARDIM i . " , •• ,, r. „!• M l ,.J AUCTIONEER I am at liberty now to take the \ charce of auction sales and as I have bad the experience of bandling all kinds of tools and hardware, and am judpre of the same, I can give entire satisfaction. Can fuanlsh 150 Tin Cups for Lunch. 45 tf rBILLS FURNISHED FREE. R. CLINTON. Railroad Guide. * At\0 STL.AMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel1, Owosso, A i m . Mt Pleasant Gadillav, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, 1 G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTC X a . 9 f f » c t S » p t . 2 7 , 1 9 0 3 , T r a i n s leave South Lyon as follows: F o r Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p . m . 8;58 p . no. •' F o r Grand Rapids, N o r t h and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 6:19 p . . Q . ' F o r Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 8:58 p . ru. For Toledo and S o u t h , 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 8:58 p . ra. FRANK BAT, H. P. MOBLLEK, Agent,South Lr>n. <». P. \,, iNHrolt. ttrandTruak Railway Sy*te'ii. Arrivals and Departure* of trains tr m 't i.'t'i. • All trains daily, exceot Snudayd. BA9TBOCTND: , No- 28 Passenger 8:06 A. « . \ >o. 30 Express S:13 P. M. wssT BOUND: No. 7 PMsenser.... 9:58 A M. No. 39 Express.... &itt P. H. W. H. Clark, Agent. Pincknev A Weak Stomach Indigestion la often caused by an* •fttlng. An eminent authority eat* Ifct harm done thus exceeds thai troif •%• txoMelTe uie of alcohoL S a l a l Ike good food you want but dootovsY* bad the stomach, A weak itoaiatfc may refute to digest what yo« eali Then you need a good dlgeitaal Lite Eodol, which digests your food wtts> St the stomacbrs aid. This rati aid s wholesome tonics Kodol ooatalai toon restore health. DietingUOM s&ry. Kodol quickly relieves tfcel •ag of fulness and bloating which soma people suiter after Afceolotely cures Indigestion. KosMMsrtifVftTi s%ssafei ^Hes^so ioisesleye bejylB Bl.B fcM.D itr^nUWiartMr itts Oeeoi., For *ale bv all drurftrists. Foley's Honey mod Ttv mwrmhildrenjmtmjurm. No opimkm i ^ > . ' 4==:. T O V E S are famous the world over as fuel '•avert, and it is the low fuel bills which makes Jewel Stoves and Ranges the cheapest on tht mar* ket. The Ash Pai* Telia the story of the wastefulness of the stove or range. There is no economy in buying a poor stove at any price. Look for this trade mark and the name "Detroit Stove Works," cast on every genuine Jewel. Don't ac cept a substitute. limn you rtty Hawaii w \ - * Jewels are soM and recommended by >fTFJ:PI,l. 11AHDWARK O o, K & K K o c K K c K K * K K & V\ K ^ K ARE YOU A PRISONER ? THOUSANDS of men are prisoners of disease as securely as though they were confined behind the bars i Many have forged their own chains by the weakness of youth, exposure to diseases or excesses. They feel they are not the men they ought to be or used to be The vim, vigor, and vitality are lacking. Are y6ii nervous and despondent? tired in the morning? have you to force yourself through the day's work? have y o U i . U t . V e , a m b u l o n fn d energy? are you irritable and excitable? eyes sunken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and brain fagged? have you weak back with restlessness a t night? weak mentally and physically? you have- * ' Nervous Debility and Physical Weakness r . i t y . Beware orquaeks—Consult old established relia-1 ble physicians. Consultation Pree. Books Free. L Write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. •>' Drs. Kennedy & Kergan 148 SKBXJrr ST&EXT. DSTBOXT, MZOX. K ^ K K & K K « K K c x K K & K K & K I O U I O OAL r/\A3£MA/tK The Great Germ and Insect Destroyer Is the only gi'riul ide thml will pacn throogii the stomach into the tnt -stines and from there Into the blrxvl, permeating the entire syrtein I:K1 »\'.'\ :a.<iu In g-r- HiLciJul projiertus. Hog Cholera ii A genu ul.ii; am •..( the !:._•• tin i P.D J > ;"•,-jr K'nu kllleretbat ir" stroni cuough to pail through the stomieta un»n><tM t>> the seator the disease arc too strong for the mucnus menibmnts of the alimentary caual. Liquid Koal collision e>ory germicide, »nviii'piic and disinfectant found In coal besides many others. It forma a perfect emulsion with water in any quantity and Is htrmlMi to animal life but death to gorm or Insect Uft, The following are germ diseases and cue <>e mecessfull- treated and prevented l.y Liquid Coal. l[ngeh>'>era, swine plague, ergot dlseaie, black leg, «orn-8talkdi«oaJc fc>i and mouth dneMe, lung w!THIS, pmk fy, maoce, poll evil, thrush, lnttuema, Intestinal worm*, etc S3-Page book on animals sent free on ii!»pUcution. IMoe $1. per'juart, $3. per gallon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters Curvn Dyipt'i^sia, ' Ji.llfc-eiMo*. lYT«f end Ague, Constipation, drip, Malaria, Disorder- cf th I.iver. N\ dlaaaae or ill health can poasUo i«'ii • •• .: it •» hyru ihcso Bitters are used, so Tailed and perfeot are their oporaii.n. They nhc m-w life nnrj \ iirnr to the ageu aou lUitrm. To fill tho*e T!I",C i-iuploynu-iit't -au.e Irregularities of the bowels, kidneys or blo*i, IT who require an appetiser tonic II?Ioule one dollar. For sale by all drnggiau. MANUPiCTUBln »Y NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Lewistoo, Idaho GENUINE RUBBER Niokle or Davis LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. $ 18 to $20 la the retail price of this harness. We make them and sell at manufacturer's prices* Send for our catalogue and price list. Buy direct and save what you have worked so hard for. We guarantee satisfaction or money goes bade if not as represented. We ship anywhere C. 0 . D. and you can see them before you pay for them. 5 per cent, discount when cash comes with order. A d d r e s s u s , J A Y W . S M I T H H A R N E S S C O . , F o w l e r , I n d . FOR T H E FARMER The beat engine in the world for - general work is the QEMMBR G A S - OLENE ENGINE. Starts instantly in any weather, uses little fuel, easy to run. N o complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. \% H.P shipped ready to run. Sizes, 1½ t o 3 o H . l \ Free Catalogue. GEMMER ENGINE & MFC. CO. 1709 PARK STRBBT MA^ION. IND ' ^ , ^ , . . • v * M - . ' N * " r\ the Griswold I House POSTAL a MOHV, •••OPHirTOM.*. , A •trtotlf ftretclaaa. fno(l»rtt, 11 )> i n i l & T * H o M I.JfHtod in Mi* u.urt • ! DETROIT. t***-,l> Rates, $2» $:*•<). $3 per Day. Trial Writ*for«*•* took by ^ W r i t R M r « r (•Uaaa •«*» M« F««i Ck«p**r .1«. 11. At TOUT dealer'., M*. y natlorexprtaslU. Va«f «OSM KACIIf not a«Uafaot*ry. ROUJIAK ar«. con IM PM* A*^, •««•< *», r». ' u « (*.«a*)B * • • O l « • ' » ' * . * * . * . - . * * • ' lH.'v.'».- 05 i\:'j i^'^l^ ':..» ; Uiii\ m.,,H[ i i % H " Am OM B w t n ' i A**Um. Bar* la tha adTlce an old buntar gtraa to tboae w h o m a j eome la on* axp«cted contact with bad animala: "If yon are cornered by a anake ataud motlonleaa and he will oerer bite. "If a Tlcioua dog attack* yon ahow aim a knife or aome similar Instrument, and he will keep out of reach. A dog can never learn the deadline** of a revolver or a gun, but unless he laa the rabies ha knows how to reipeet a knife. "If a swarm of wild bees attacks you stand motionless and let out all your breath. Then only a few of the swarm will sting." Thiu advice should be reversed a t sea. A man who is swimming in shark Infested waters is safe as long as he kicks about and makes a great deal of noise.1 The shark is too timid to approach anything that looks as if it meant to fight. "What would yon do in case you •rere cornered by a cinnamon bear*?" some one asked the old hunter. "Say my prayers," he answered laconically. • Not A Sick Day Sine*. u l was taken >everni> sick with Kidney trouble, i tried all -oris ot ntf-d- K'ines, none ot whirh (Tli^VHd me. One day I snw an *H.ot your E l e - t n c Bitters and determined to »ry that. After taking a tew doses I felt reliesHed, and IHOI.H ihere-atter was entirely cured, and hdVH not seen a Mck r)^y since. Neighbors of mine have Lenn cured of Rheumatism, Neuraluia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This H what B P Ba-s?, of Fremont. N . C writes Only 50u. at F A Sitflnrs rlniur store. "Hello, Higgles! B o w are yon getting along with that suit of y o u n against the railroad on account of personal Injuries 7** "I brought 'em to time, old m a s . I brought 'em to timer' "What! Did you get the $60,000 you sued for?" **No; we sort C—er—compromised on the amount. They offered me $250 cash, and I took 'em up so blamed quick it made their heads swim. I got it, too, by George!"—Chicago Tribune. I W h i s t l e r a n d H i s Model. i James MacNeill Whistler ouce owed a ! female model $5 for sittings. She was | a Philistine of the Philistines, who ( knew nothing of her patron's fame and was in no way impressed with his i work. One day she told another artist j that she had been sitting to a Little I Frenchman called Whistler, who jumpi ed about his studio and was always j complaining that people were swin i dllng him and that he was making » ?ery little money. The artist suggested ; that if she could get any piece of painting out of Whistler's studio he would give her $50 for I t Although skeptical, the model decided to tell her "lit tie Frenchman" of this too generous offer and selected one of the blgge9t and finest works in the studio. "What did he say?" asked the artist who had made the offer when the model appeared in a state of great excitement and looking almost as if she had come second best out of a scrimmage. "He said: 'Fifty dollars! Good heavens! Fifty dollars!' And he got BO m a d - well, that's how I came in here like I this." JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Chitmbtriaia'8 Stomach and Liver Tablet*, V\ hen you teel dull after e a t i n g / When you have no appetite. W ben you have a bad taste in the QjOU'h Wb en your liver ife torpid. When your bowels are constipated. V\ ben you have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, ! cleanse and invigorate your stomach, and regulate your liver and bowels, J^rice 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. •A T cAtjnei. This ia not a gentle word—b«t when yon think how liable y o * nlw not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy nniversially known and a remedy t h a i has had the largest Bale of any medicine in the world since 1868 tor t h e cure and treatment of Consumption and Tbroat and L u n g trouble* without losing its great popularity t i l these years, y o u will be thinkfull we called j o u r attention t o Boticbee'a German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Broiichitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during t h e nights and morning3, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by ail druggists i n t h e civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N . J. Disastrous Wreek8. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the *ame causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troibles. But sim-ri the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, I'outfhs and Colds, even the worst cases Da I be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragtf of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life w^.5 sa ved by Dr. KititfS New Discovery. This threat remedy i^ guaranteed for »11 Threat and Lung diseases by F. A. Si ler Druggist. Price 50c, and $1,00. Trial bottles free. •»UBU6UU> B V M 1 TBUBS&At *oK*LM« at r K A N M . A N O R E W S <Sr> C O tJMTOM AND PROPRIETOR*. subscription f rice jf 1 m Advance. iuiertja m me i'ouiomce til fiucmiBy, Michig&L tut secima-ci*B» matter. a.av«rU«iii£ r«Ueb uitulfe Known on application. AUbiuoBb caxub, JH.UU pur it at. *. eai-u ana lufrrriia&t) uuticuB publieUtJd tree. .vuiiuuucouiouiB oi euierttuuiuenle may be p a n lot, u uMureu, o> p u a e u u u u ^*> umce wita IICM eib ot ttutuiBoion. In cane ticateta are a c . D-oattii to luwoflice,regularraiea wUib6cnar£t , Ait inatlet i a luciu noUce column wniO«_^«r&(l ou «>• o conia pur Hue or iracUon Luereol, ror eai^ IUOVIUOU. o uet«3 no cime m apeciaeu, cUi. noticed «MU ueiuberieu nuiii jraeruu aibconuuuea, o a t • LU oe ouaifcwu lot *ucoraiiifii>. *dtf~~-<m cutan^et vi »ki?orciBouicuib J l U o i reacn cbiaotace tm eaxo %e lUMBJUAi uioruiut to ineure anmeertiun in« •Miua wasa. - JifJi fJilJVIlJVir / i u « u i » ar»a*;iiob, t* bpeuialijr. vVe naveallkind *ua LUC Linjdi, JL/IOB 01 i>po, *iv.t wuiua en*Die u» w execute *U diuao ot. wurit, »ucn *n UooitB l o x ^ i c i c i j o l t r o , i'ru^raiiiiiiea, iiiii HHAOA, ^ioit acauo, oi*teiueuu), ^*raa, Auuiion billa, elc.,iii ouyunwi oijioe, u^>on me.norwal uolice. fnue«a* .ut. JLUL.] raiAtfi.^ r'liWVOfc" KVallK X t f M U , i n r . ViLJ-iiaJi iJlrAiiCi'UK^. lutgiu&Ai' ..~. •• C -L<. iigier jn.tBitAB ^na«». L.one, !•. L. Andre»VB, Oeo iieaoou Jr. r . U.Jacasou, t. A. Ul. ler, t.. VV . i^unneuy. Oi-aitiB- - « . . . . . . . » - *.. ii. lirowu i'bvAABLuth « J . A. OaUweli ABSIJBBUI* ~. .--.MM ««VV. A , li&rr •5Ti.fi. 4.1 ^uj*iUBbioN*H J. 1'arker n. ..i.xL.ufirioiu , u r . t i . f. aiglet AiiohJ«»;i ~ . ~ W. A. Cari iiAi«iUAi.i-, ~.....~~. . . . ^ M . » ^ . liro^itL A P e a t . Bixter- You liavi- beard of a man biting otT !iis rv«e lo spite his face? Yarley-Yrs. but I never have seen it done. I li;*vt> kii.-wMii man to kick one of his hiiL.U out of tloors, however.— Boston Tmus'.Tipt. Borrow troubk- if you will, but don't pay- it back. Schoolmaster. A Ran a way Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly c u t on the lej{ of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. I t developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. Its just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at F. A. Sigler's drug store ILWDANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. N o charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Bring your Job Work to this office f he Youth's Companion C H U R C H t S . endeavors year by year t o increase its hold upon the families of the nation by providing them with reading that i s varied, entertaining and helpful. The, 1904 volume will contain: l i i S T U o m s T KFlbOOFAi. CUUKOU. i l l Kev. K. L. Cope, uaaior. service*ever> tiunuay luormnK » ' lo:3o, and erery aundaj evening at .luuo'ciock. i'rayer nieeUngTnar*' aay ev«suiugB. Sunday ecuooi at close o l morniugaervice. AUse 2>IAU.\ S'xsb'uutT, Sa\>i. /-^OMirUiUAiIONAL CUL'KUH. V hev. G.W. Mylne paator. Service everj 6unuay ruormajj at 10:JU aaa e?ery s u n d a j eveniax at T'.OC o c i o c k . Prayer meeting Tnure day evenings. Sunday sxaool at close ot morn iunaervk*. . iiev. K. E. Craue, &upt„ Mocto leeple »ec. ^.T. MAKV'S 'JATHOblC Cdi'KCH. a j Uev. M. J. Couiuierlord, t »etor. Servicee every Sunday. Low mass at .:auo clock ! nigh mass WVLU sermon at 9;3ua. m. Catecniam at 3:00 p. ui., vespersanabenedlction at 7:bu p.ui 10 50 200 250 1000 2000 SERIAL STORIBS, each « book i» itself, reflecting American Life ia Home, Camp and Field. SPECIAL ARTICLES contributed by Famous Men and Women — Statesmen, Travellers and Scientists. THOUGHTFUL AND TIMELY EDITORIAL ARTICLES on important Public and Domestic Questions. SHORT STORIBS by the best of Living Writers — Stories of Character, Achievement and Humor. SHORT NOTES on Current Events and Discoveries in the Field of Science and Industry. BRIGHT AND AMUSING ANECDOTES, Items of Curious Knowledge, Poems and Sketches. SOCIETIES; W e s l e y on Wedlock. In an interesting little tract on "Marriage" by John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, all the duties of a wife are summed up in two rules—namely, that she must recognize herself as the inferior of her husband and that she must behave' ns such. These were John Wesley's theories, and that his practice may have been somewhat similar is shown by the following sentence from a letter to his wiff: "Be content to bo 0 private, insignificant person, known and loved by God and me." John Wesley's opinions on this subject wore perhaps the1 fruit of bis experience, but it is also passible that they wore a cause rather than nti effeot. and that the thorniuess of his nwvriial relations may have been in a measure traceable thereto. m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every I third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County t elegateB Health Articles. Religious Articles, BtC. Children's Page. S a m p l e C o p i e s of The Youth's Cotupauion will be sent to anv address free. rpHK W. C T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each ± month at 2:'c\ p. ui. at the home or Dr. H. F. Sialer. -Everyone interested in temperance ia coadially invited. Mrs. Lea! Siller, Fres; Mr.. Ktta Durtee, Secretary. The C. T, A. and B. Society of this place, i»e* eve/y 'hire Saturday evening in the Fr. ii^v thew Hall. John Donohue. hresident. • / X H t U T S O F MACCABEES. ISLMeet every Friday evening on or before f 01 of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visitinv brothers are cordially invited. N. r. MOKTKSSOC Sir Knight Commandwi A S a r c a * t l c R e t o r t . Some curious anecdotes are related of Hermann Zumpe. the Wagnerian conductor at Munich. l\e was well known to be a spiritualist and believed that the ghosts of dead composers inspired his conducting of their works. One day Zumpe told another conductor of note how Beethoven's spirit was preseut during the performance of one of the j symphouies, and so pleased was the ' ghost that after the end of the first I movement he exclaimed, "At last!" ' "Ah. my dear fellow." owlaimed the other conductor, "surely Beethoven made a mistake. He thought it was the end of the last movement." Livingston Unige, No.7¾. ? A A. M. Hexulm Communuatiou Tuesday eveniug. on or before the mil ot ; he uioon. Kirk VaaWinkle, W. M OKDEK OF EASTERN siTAR meets each mom:, the i*>iJay evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CBANK, W. M. OKDilK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Tuuraday evening ot each Moota in the .MHtciibee hall. O. 1.. Grimes V. C. T ADIESOFTHE M A C C A B E I C S . Meet every is \j and Hrd Saturday of each month at X:f) p in. a The N e w Subscriber w h o cuts out and s e n d s t h i s slip w i t h $1.7? for T h e Youth's Companion for 1904 will receive in addition all t h e remaining Issues of 1 9 0 3 from the time of subscription FREE, including t h e Double Holiday Numbers —also The Companion Calendar for 1904, lithographed in 12 colors and gold. KTo. r Tiled M. ball. Visiting sisters cordially A N N A FHANCIS, Lady Com. ng 3 , Lac in ^ 1 Xtw Subscriptions Received at this Office. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTOir, MASSACHUSETTS. • — — — » — — M ^ M — — I M S — — — 7 NIGHTS ox THK LOYAL GUARD V F.L, Andrew* P. M, 1 BUSINESS ^ARDS. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. Offtoe over Wright'* Groo«ry Pinokney, Mich. H. F.SIQLER M. D- C, L. SIQLER M, T DRS. S1GLER h SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt y atUnded to day or night. Office on Main sir Pinckney, Mko. We proiu^tly obtaiu U. S. said F<.roiKn PATENTS Send model, aketch or photo of invention for free report oa patentability. For free book How to Securef n i n C U A D s f C write Patent* and I llfllJC'MAnrXu to CASNOW [OMKMit«V|« & P«t«f1t WA8HINOTON O.C. : a-- £ * • '•ii,j*- '•"iiT^.;.* .+¥£+•. > N ? V . ... . " ' ^ ' • • ' • " rV ffcs" • ' . * • : • : ; • ' • • • * / ', 4 . ••- ' • ! * * ' . W: , up ••• ' ,> ' «5 "••T" »• m JlhttktuQ gispabh. fa*** L. Avpaawa. Pab. ii • JP1NCKH8Y, •:• MICHIGAN *tM'm aare peace—at least till Ii Russia's latest motto. wfco are looking for trouble trj to organize a platojiio , Hays* the Chine** eyes grew that war taivagh the habit of looking asat Rassia. fcamorists are going into poMtlos aift the politicians are becoming humorists. There,** says Lou Dillon, 1:68¼. as she retires for the season, "I guess that'll hold 'em for a while." flap! Herreshoff is rapidly getting well. He couldn't do anything that wo«M please the people more. Santo Domingo has been inoculated Tlta another revolution and there is every indication that it is going to take. It is one thing to pay money to hear an old lady of 60 sing, but it is another thing to pay money to hear Pattt stag. la Germany there are tile roofs that hare been on buildings for 600 years. This masfoe very discouraging to the roofers* David B, Hill has no cause to feel discouraged over his matrimonial prospects. Next year it will be ladies ohoiee again. Peary announces that there tire three ways of reaching the North Pole. He doesn't explain how he found them, though. Strychnine put in pie for rats killed a man the other day; at least, the cook claims that it was the stryshnine that killed him. It is claimed that the czar has too many advisers, though theoretically the czar is supposed to know what to do without advice. King Peter must look at the almanac occasionally and muse to himself that it is getting to he a long time Between assassinations. That woman who has just been legally detached from the same husband for. the third time seems to have contracted the divorce habit. •ver In Berlin they are now looping tjie loop in automobiles. The public generally can find some reason to be happy if it only looks around. A Providence Inventor has made a baky carriage . that is self-propelling. Now if some inventor would only devise a baby that is self-soothing. The more that shipbuilding trust matter is explained the more apparent it becomes that there are some very rich scalawags in this country. . *-v H complaints continue to accumulate against promoter Schwab, the experience gained by that gentleman in dodging about Europe may come In handy. Ezekiel Ezekiel was defeated in Massachusetts and Adelard Archambanlt was put to the bad in Rhode Island. Who says there is nothing in a name? Mr. H. B, Marriott Watson, the English novelist, say* American women are degenerates. But he has had a chance to study ?nly those who have married Englishmen. A woman is as old as she looks, a man is as old as he feels, and a U. S. senator—well, we have had two illustrations latcw/ of how young U. 8. a eat tors think they are. The girls belonging to the senior class at Smith college have decided that Shak*spere's heroines were unlovely. Gentle Will would never say that about the bmith girls. To appreciate the full humor of Punch's sobriquet for the new woman's paper, "The Daily Female," you have to remember that London has a "Daily Mail,'* also run by Mr. Hanns- We might merely remind Russia that It is not the number nor the sise of the ships that count in a naval Kjraggle, but the way they are managed and the number of shots that alt tha mark. A Turkish artist who drew a carjcatare of the sultan has been sentenced to'ltl yeareHn prison. We hare no doabt, h*w*rer, that he may succeed through good conduct. t» having it V^Mwww^wVwwVwVwwww¥^MstSwVlwww>M ft I55f^w«P S \FROM ALL OVER VwV*VwVw*¥wVwwwwwV»i»w*w*w% Awoaae W « M | Char*** Wtt* M v t o . Mrs. Carrie Collins, of Owosao, was, arrested charged with poisoning Geo, Leachman, who worked on her farm, and who died under alleged misterious circumstances two weeks ago. At the time it was supposed that Leachman had died of pneumonia, but It is said that the physicians found signs of arsenic poisoning in the stomach and the contents were sent to Ann Arbor for analysis. Leachman and Mrs. Collins had lived in* the some house for two years ami it is alleged that the man claimed $000 due him for services, while she said the debt amounted to but $47. The neighbors state that Mrs. Collins was very jenlous and present this as another possible reason for committing the crime. Michigan Peaslons. Pensions have been granted to Michigan veterans as follows: Thos, M. Wait, $17; Anthony Pompard, $12; Henrv W. Hewes. $17; Lewis Plum, $30; Theodore S. Demott, $14; Thomas Shorter, $10; Olark Huff, $10; Willis Littleton, $10; William H. Mobn, $37; Franklin L. Thwing, $12; 011**r J. Kraft. $11; Herman Yorks, $8; Isaac T. Domon, $10; Rhoda Corklns, $S: Sarah A. Mies, $*; Frances R. Howell, $8; Carrie L. Wise, $17; Lydle E. Deland, $8; minor of Jeremy H, Stone, $10. Salsbury Ha« Coafrseed All* Lant K. Salsbury has made a full confession to Prosecutor Brown, implicating many prominent citizens in the celebrated Grand Rapids water deal scandal. The confession has not yet been made public and In all probability will not be until warrants have been Issued for those who have been named by Salsbury. , ,i . Heed City PostefRce Robbed. The Reed City postofflce was entered and the safe blown open by robbers, who secured' $*"00 In money and postage stamps. They then succeeded In making their escape, and the oolice nre unable to And the slight est clew to their identity or whereabouts. Michigan FoMtmnsterw. (Spc,HnU—New pospmasters have Ix-en appointed for Michlgun as follows: McMillan, Luce Co., G. S. Sbelp. vice Lillian E. O'llara, resigned; Pearson-1 vllle, Menominee Co., Ovllla H. Lavltte, vice M. Perrln, resigned. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. The Car'eton school Is closed on account of diphtheria. DIghton, Osceola county, Is the latest entry In the field for a newspaper. Roo citizens are getting ambitions. They intend building a $150,000 theater. In the ratio of 1 to every 3,198 Inhabitants, patents are issued annually in Michigan. Michigan has 43.833 United States pensioners; the valse. of their pensions 1« $0,501,52a Thousands of crows hold a yearly convention on Birmingham's border to lay plans for migrating, Jonas Slmwandasa. one of the most famous red men in the United States, lives at Newport village. Shippers estimate that the shortage of apple barrels In western Michigan J amounts to half a million. While kindling a fire in tho kitchen stove a South Haven man was terribly burned. He may u*e. Michigan manufactures about 831 ,- 170 pounds of cheese annually, ranking sixth in this Industry. A Lenawee county farmer has gathered 30,500 bushels of apples from hla orchard of thlrty-flve acres. A hustler and a husker is Miss Zeta Brighton ¢1 Sand Lake, She husked 400 bushels of corn In six days. A ni'/vemeat Is being made at Lansing to enact a law making It unlawful to smoke cigarettes in public. It is a mournful fact that one wedding a week is the average among the 17,000 people in Wexford county. The poor people of Calumet fear a famine in wood, there being not A stick to be had from local dealers. Eliza Sink, a Foster City woman, was shot through the leg by a careless hunter. The wound is not serious. Two Baltimore women on a fishing trip In one day lauded over 300 perch. One woman used two hooks on a Hue. Over fifty dwellings have been built In Hastings the past summer, but tht {remand is still greater than the supply In the northwestern part pf Clinton county an epidemic of hog cholera has caused a loss of many thousand dollars. Rev. D. Powers, a Flint Episcopal minister, says the church needs a billiard and smoking room for its young men. Bruce Weir of West Hill is out a valuable calf just because the critter made a glutton of himself eating potatoes. Joseph Winter of Kegaunee has proeared two licenses for deer hunting, for himself and Mayor Harrison of Cnicago, Prospects for snow seem light In deer hunting sections this year. Hun* t e n will not be able to rely on track hunting. »*MMMw»yw%e/wWM*wVw*MwV* The ringing of a stolen ajaro dock in the pocket of an Owosaa Ughiflngered gentlemen, eaasea h** arrest tor stealing the same. ' ! Street stands occupy lag^ portions of sidewalks are to be abolished, according to a recent decree of the Grand Rapids city council. Being short of help, a WUliamaton farmer employed four husky women to husk corn. In seven days they husked 1,100 bushels. Wexford county complains of scarcity of teachers, so many old teachers having left the service on account of the low salaries paid. After falling 20 feet from the roof of a building at Seneca, Howard Smith picked himself up, pulled down his vest, and resumed work. A Cadillac farmer growing cast rustful of banks, drew »2,272 out of the village bank and hid it in a is hayloft. Tne next day it was gone. Miss Louisa Haight, a Universalis! minister from Charlotte, will attempt to build up the interests of her denomination in Benton Harbor. Charles Edwards, for years a Jackson county farmer, has departed for Salt Lake City with an idea of becoming a Mormon minister. There is an exodus of foreign miners from Negaunee and vicinity. In the aggregate they take with them a considerable amount of money. Rev. D. Broew, one of the best known Dutch pastors- in western Mich* igan, Is dead at Granville, where he has served as pastor 11 years, A young fellow named Jacob Bahney, of West Hamlin, aged 88 years, keeps busy digging* potatoes and husking corn along with the other l>oys. A Lone Rapids farmer killed a 350- pound bear with bird shot. His dog treed the hear, giving the farmer a chance to fill bruin's head full of shot. As a result of being scalded by running into a pall of boiling water carried by her mother, Hi tie three-yearold Mabel Reese, of Rapid River, is dead. Harry Smithman, a young soldier blinded by service in the Pailipplnes, stopped off at Jackson while on his way to his old home in a new York village. A Sodus clltzen 25 years ago set out 40 chestnut trees. Of these, 1G survived and for several years have produced large crops which bring $0.50 a bushel. After finding a sack of flour on hlfr back porch recently, the editor of the Copemlsh Progress has faithfully watched both front and back porches ever since. During October, 120 violations of thJ fish and game hnvs of the state were investigated; 50 violators arrested; 44 convicted, and $G05 collected in fines and costs. The oldest Inhabitants of Newaygo are comparing the recent Indian uprising in Wyoming with that predicted for Newaygo in 18G2, which did not materialize. One of the largest Individual owners of property In Michigan is W. G. Mather, of Cleveland, who has holdings worth $30,001),000 In various patts of the state. Last spring William Lucker bought a farm at Eau Claire, and thig fall hlJ apple crop alone sold for enough to pay two-thirds of the purchase prlco of the farm. Michigan sent 70.747 soldiers, Includ* lng 1,387 colored troops and 498 sailors, to the civil war. There are now 341 G. A, R. posts in the state, with 14,052 members. A woolen rag thrown on the water of a Mar/nette well absorbed, enough crude oil to fill a small bottle. On the strength of the smell of It, a company has been formed. It is comforting to know that wu «s there is not more than a tablespoonful of radium in the world, Ann Arbor has one-fourth of one grain. This parcel is valued at $200. Bands of gypsies have been operating in Berrien county for some days. committing various depreciations. Farmers are compelled to watch their property at night. By the sale o t three islands in Long lake, two for $20 and one for $tG5, the government will be paid In part for the amount expended in getting the lands Into market. After,accumulating a small fortune and losing it through fire, Robert Whenton, who drove the first stage between Detroit and St. Joe, has been sent to the county farm. Charles H. Van Etien, a graduate of the Michigan School for the Blind at Lansing, is In Calumet instructing blind men In the work of manufacturing brooms for market Dickinson county people want a fence around the 4ail at Iron Mountain high enough'to keep • prisoners from climbing over and to keep notes and weapons from the inmates. Van Buren rural letter carriers recently xn«t and organised for mutual benefit After officers were elected, better roads, better salaries anC a more uniform service were discussed. Through permission of Gov. Bliss, Geo. Hardy, a "lifer." at Jackson* prison, who was sentenced 27 yearn ago for murder, attended '<4fct ©writr'of hi* aged father at Dock Lake recenftr. . Jn some old papers trhich had rev BaJoed ttBjdlsturfccd tot 80years, a $30, coupon oo-a warvloaa bo*4 dated 1800 Kent county treasurer foTpayttent ' •J 'Pwhabijr^ t h e - largest iadihridW grower M cranberrita in .Michigan, fc John Clark, of rV%lreflsh Point-where his marshes are., iocs tod. ,.H^s crdp this yeir^modnfea to t * 0 0 bushed After losing JBUuwatt* laatsprttjg while plowing a field, a Yankee Springs man kept his weather eye open while plowing th* same field this, fall and turned up the lost timepiece. Although for the last 10 years Mrs. Kntherlne Kooi of Kalamasoo, has received aid from theA county and clt> poor officers, she was discovered to bo the sole heir to an estate valued at $7,- 000. On the Zimmerman farm at Union, a field of com grew to such a height that a man of medium sise had to stafid on a stool to bind the shocks The average length of the jitalki was 11 feet. Editor Newell; of Cold water, is waging war against the "chewing gum girl" Says he: "A girl will place several sticks of gum in her mouth, lapse into a state of unconcern, and blissfully chew.*' After tU* Lansing police commission had ordered tho patrolmen to enforce the law requiring the use of lights on bicycles at night, one of the first offenders gathered in was a member ot the commission. Some kind of poison had been applied to a lot of thistles on F. D. Bath erly's farm nt Northville, and" two out of six valuable "Braeslde" short bom cattle which broke into the fteld died from the poison. When a Menominee man had a finger cut off In a wood-sawing machine he calmly picked it up, put It In hli* pocket went to a surgeon's and had the remainder of the member taken off without an anaesthetic. When Turnkey Bettis of Adrian went to arrest Peter Pieh, near Deerfield, he found that the man had thwarted him by ending his life by the suicide route. Pieh wns a heavy drinker and probably despondent While Mrs. Albert Reese, of Ford River, was carrying a pan of hot water to her husband, who was scalding hogs In the yard, her IKtle girl bumped Into her. The water drenched the child and she died from her bums, A Belleville man shot and killed a large gold eagle which be found feeding on a d<»ad cow on his farm. It measured seven feet six inches from tip to tip of wings.. The gold eagle Is rarely seen in this vicinity. An At! lea farmer sold 10 acres of land to the Grand Trunk railway for a gravel pit a mile from the track. The compnny did not fence the pit; tho fanner's .cattle fell In and were killed, lie has brought suit for damages. There Isn't a stick of cord wood to be had In Calumet, and people in the habit of using wood for fuel are "up against It." The famine will not h3 relieved until there Is enough snow to make good' hauling for heavy loads. Says a hungry Nlles editor: "Couutry editors learn to live and Bf111 be happy on nothing a week. When they nicely get the hang of the art. thev die and go to heaven and hnnt In vain for the fellows who owed thjem here." A Big Rapids man sent bis eon Into n local suloon. watched him drink and then preferred a charge against the saloonkeeper for selling liquor to n minor. Judge Palmer considered the affair spite work and imposed a trivial fine. Clint Dockstader, a WilHnmston farmer, Is of the opinion t>.it fem.iln help In agricultural pursuits is thermal thing. Being unable to gel men thh fall he employed four women to huskcorn nnd In seven days they husked .1,160 bushels. "Judge" Vanderberg, a Justice of tho peace at Menominee, has officiated In that capacity for the past thlrtv-three years. He was one of the first justices elected In that city and Is booked to continue in office as long, evidently, us he desires. According to the Lexlneton News'* estimate not less than $100,000 is tied up that ought to be In circulation in tv>e thumb. Immense quimttlos of n^y are lying at various points In that neetlon, the railroads being unable to furnish cars to take it to market A green nimrod at Harbor Beach recently took n bird dog with him on a hunt. When the dog suddenly came to a point the youth, thinking the animal lnzv, kicked him. Two birds flew out of the bush, which so angered the dog. be turned on his. companion, biting him severely. The village of Buchanan hts tin most unique fire engine in the world. It having been built over a century ago. fought fires in and around Buehr. nfin fcr 60 years and was through the big Chicago Are In 1871. The New York Historical society has made a bid for its purchase. A handsome booklet is belr»* Issued bv the Board of Trade of Traverse City with a view te advertising t^at hustling town, its hearatios. resources and Industrial opportunitles.> The information Is set forth in a concise and yet comprehensive manner and from tbe printer's standpoint, the brochure ia a typographical gem. Ronth Haven citlxens. summoned hefore tbe grand Jury at Paw PAW to Investigate alleged violations of loci I option laws by drng stores have decided to boycott Paw Paw and not W r e a deltar of their money there They hare chartered a train t* carry their meals to them, also • barber, a papers, am? o *-«**# Man wlss-SlWp.Jb"f^Pfkv^ was tparlttl S i f t * j | | • q W w ^ p j K ' vli*'s^a«rssW>l^ttr. ^ ^ B * «** service not a snoot jr«#v hsju* { FJMrlnjfassassination, A. Fteys? Bird,; ^¾¾¾^^¾¾¾^¾ 2n exile from Taclwa Oari** 4 * a t * * tafitfoT^art^r^**^- :;: ^ your children were Mown t» ykwesT by the explosion of a, can « | astro* glycerin which they ; pari**) 99 at Bucks Run, ne**.Leneaate*.• f f c Oas> of the bojrs struck p*:-.«ft%:^sia%rM : stone. As the funeral procession of a Maantr Joy little girl passed the sa>oo* watoaY she formerly attended, th# pnpUi aa>V sembied in front and *ang.aa aajpe*- priajte song, the effect fating- a»ost pathetic. "We are going from Staraaehv llaahw, to Midland, Mich., was on a tag sewed to the clothes of two tots, a boj af I years and hla sister aged £ w b * stopped off an hoar at Jackson to aiakatraln connection!. A midwinter blockade sioag tha whole Pacific coast from Brtttan Go> ; umbia to southern California has resulted from a fierce snowstorm- which has prostrated all telegraph aarffcaand tied up railroads. A huge swindle in the aala^of eounterfeit* lottery tickets has aeea unearthed at 'Lynn, Mass., thrsugn thaarrest of Wro. S. Wells, a g e * •& whohas made a partial confession taaprtcating men in other cities. ., • A forest fire in Chlcoga- was tha unique spectacle resulting frssaa a eon* llagratlon which started in the anild- Ings of Graceland ceraeterj and burned the shrubbery and trees tor a tipace of four blocks. Tbe toes as $50,- 000. An offer of $3,000 for a tlgfat e a r brought response from 150 men, women, boys and girls to a phyafctlaa whaha3 as a patient a western raising mil* llonnire who lost his right aarml appendage and desires1 to hare It replaced. ' Practical Jokers took a haras belonging to Mrs. Green, a Pooghkeepsie widow, out of the stable, qn* while she was trying to trace th« thieves they were taking it Into hejr parlor. When she returned from h e V w a t aha found her parlor a wreck.. Gordon McKay, the late ralfftesaire in venter of Boston, cut his twa sons off with an annuity of $100 a year <!tiring the life of their mother, Mrs. Marion Von Bruning, McKoyw Ndl« \oreed wif?, after which ther are toreceive $2,500 a year each If she so) >Yill8. The remainder of the grant Mc- Kay estate goes to Harvard tmrwstty to found scholarships, professorship* (0 bear his name. Thousands of Immigrants who ar> rived at New York In the early saaafhs of this year nre now crowding the eastbound steamships to reranra ta their native lands. Never befsrre save so large a number sought retvrsj passaire. Steamships, partlculsrrf those sailing to the Mediterranean, ere car* rylng out their fullest compTestent# and some of the Bteamshlps are n o n booked full to the first of the year. They are mostly Italian, Pel test Slovak' and Hungarian, the flral largely lu the majority. AMrfSKMKVT* *H n^TTlOll Week RnUtnor November U DuTnoi-r—Saturday MaUnee st2; Ei 8- LY1C5S. T.5T,J SM—u Mnda t7in:iece--, "WT«hde ManidddH!emitaafatM,; WHITWKV--Matinee 10. l\ and tto: 1 a 10, 0 and Ate-" When Women Lore," TKMPLRTHBATCH AND WONDERi*%im-Af»er- noonH2:lr>, tOsto&'xs; Even n*r«8:f», Mite SO* AVENUE THBAT3ti--Vaudevllle--aftero©»o» t9o 'ocand&o: Kvonintrs loc, lie,2&«< MARKETS. l,tve Stock. Detroit.—Cattle: M'lch eews a»d ripHnKers $25 to 350 each, veal salvos ?3.50 to $7 per cwt, Sheep and lambs: Best Tame* %50 &.S5, fair to pood lambs $4.73 05, Nght to common lambs $3.75@4.5t, felr to good butcher sheep 12.50@S.2&» «nUs and common $1.25^)2. Hogs: Light to good butchers' $4.SS «4.85. pigs S4.7604.80, light yerfcers M75@4.S0, roughs $4.25(54.60, stOSS 1-t off. Chioago.—Cattle: Good t* *«rate stoera $5^5.70, poor to medium f&S&O 4.75, gtorkers and feeders • I1.T8#4.3(, cows S1.60y>4, heifers $2©5, eanntrs $1.5003.40, hulls $1.75(34.25, carve* $10 2.SO. Texap fed steers $2.756146, western nteers $3 04.50. • Hogs: Receipts today 1M04). tassor* row 18.000; the market openod stestfy. closed 10c lower; mixed and tKHefcers* $4.R0P&.C5, good to choice heavy 14.33 f.5, rough heavy $4.20«4.<ta, tlRfit $4.41 4/5. bulk or sales nt $4.6004.91. Sheep: Receipts 18,000; sheep and] lamb* strong; good to choice wetftera $3.75 04.25. fair to choice mixe* %•>?*£ 3.75, natlvo lambs M 06.16¾•, Grata. Detroit.—Whoat: No. 2 rod I3¥e: B»> cember, 6.C00 bu at «4>4rc, lO.OSf wm at Mc. 6.000 bu at 83H6; May. 8.OSS to at »4c. 10,000 bu at S3%c. le.Mt fc« at 83ttc, closing at 83i4c; No. 3 rsa H%oi No. 1 white sft*lc; No. 2 wlrrte $*«•. Corn: Cash No 3, 46c; M*. 4» Fear at t3V£c; No. 3 yellow, 4*tte< Mo. t white. 1 car at 44>4c. Oats: Cash No. 3 white, 4 ears at t7or No. 4 white. 3*04 rejected^ 1 oft* as ISO. Rye: Cash No. 2. 6«Hc.. Beans: Cash. $1; November, $1Jf Mdl December. $1.78 askad; January, tl.Ts. Cloversced: Prime spot.'20 s e e s at $6.50; December. 100 bscs at 14.64; pun* pie, 10 begs at $6.20. 30 bivs •* 6 ¾ 24 nt 16.40. 1» at 1M9, 13»j* $6; prime alsike. $6.60; sample alslke, 4 $6, S at $5.26. - » " Timothy seed: Prime spot, 41.49 inat. . - • & • . * • u : • < . ,:,;•: , ' | s i :3** ', #; . ^ - : - r i\\ - -¾ w s .<?, . » * ^ Ghteata—Xo, $ spring wheat n%9 77c; No. 1 red 7<H«*7S«e; N«w t esVa 42c; No. t yellow 42¾6; N*. I !t3Ho: No. t white 24 H¥i4o7ja% • 64c- good feeding barley $7tit** talf — . - . ^ . , « to choice malting 47064c; No. I aas* bootblack; a mlnWiUr tod the dally tel«m^et *h}r* i sNeoe^d i n$otr7t6h;w ecsltoevrenr ,H at tvlsae trade. •».!*. t!k*ki*;cM;.*& a "**-*oX*^.:&. mm ^wqw^ *JWU^P*I3JBPT >^". ^•~v,-„. , I/*-' .-^^./.--^ •.." X e mtmmmtmmmm^m H55SB S5S5f225 PMiForPNppI RrtlfleaHon of B#(rfprt«H| Tretty " V * '* • . <> £*» frbuse of representatives of the Ufty-eigntn congress today held its fin* aeJubd aud except from the namlag ordomrulttees, which will folio* later, organisation was completed. Joseph Gh Cannon, of Illinois, whose clc- . tattoo Jto $he speakership *w*e assured months *go, was formally elected speaker and Inducted into office. He ,.*as St Itome-at ones is the speaker** chair, fcavrag filled it so often tempor* srlly during his many years of service In the hqjtae. The old officers .were rejected and the customary jesoiutiQu* adopted providing for the ' appoIntiHant. of a committee to notify —Una y&acdent /and senate* of the election of a speaker and clerk, and a •committee to join a senate committee to notify* the president of the presence •of a quorum In the two bodies. _The rules of the 57tb congress were adopted for the 58th congress by an ^nye and hay vote, after a brief discussion daring which the minority Sought, to secure an Increase In the democratic representation on the committees. The drawing of seats In which old and* new- members alike take deep concern occupied a greater portion of the day's session. A pretty compliment was paid the leaders and veterans of both sides 1» this connection, they being permitted to select their seats without drawing lots. The sanste was In session less than an hour. President Roosevelt's message to cougresv? was sent to that body tills noon, and read in both bouses. • The document is not a long one, and contrary to the expectations of many. deals exclusively with the subject of the Cohan treaty. No mention whatever Is made of the situations in Panama or San Domingo. The message complete is as follows; T« the Senate and Rouse of ReprenentatiTea: I have convened the cong-ross that it riay-ooasider the?legislation necessary *0 put. Into operation the commercial treaty wtth Cuba, which was ratified by the Senate at its last session and »ubee<{Uor»tly by the Cuban government. I deem-such log-lalatlon demanded not only to our interest, but by our honor. •We cannot with propriety abandon tho bourse Upon which we have »o wisely embarked. When th» acceptance of the Piatt amendment wvs required from Cuba by the action of tho congress of the United States, this government thereby definitely committed itself to the policy of treating Cuba an occupying a unique position us regards thin •country. It was provided that when the island become a free and independent republic she should stand In Huch clou* relations with us as in cortain respects to come within our system of international policy, and if necessarily followed that 9he must also to a certain degree become included within tho lines of. our economic policy. Situated as C^ba is, it would not be possible for this country to permit the at totems abuse ot the inland by any iereists military power: It is for this reason that certain Umlisjjoas fesve (pen Impressed upon her financial policy and that aaval stations have been conceded ay her to the Tinted States. . The negotiations a s to the detail* e l these naval stations are on the eve of completion. They are so situated s e to prevent any Idea that there is the Inlontlon over to use them against Cuba, or otherwise thai, for the proteotieo ef Cuba from the assaults-of foreign foes nd for the better safeguarding of American Interests in the watoiw south of us. These interests have been largely Increased by the consequences of the war with Spain and will be still further increased by the building of the Isthmian canal. They aro both military and economic. The granting to us by Cuba of the naval station* above alluded to Is of the utmost importance from a military standpoint, und 1H proof of the trood faith with which Cuba is treating us. Cuba has made great progress tinco her independence was established. She has advnmed steadHy in every way. tiUe already stands high among her ulster republics of the now world. Bho is loyally observing her obligations to us; and she is en-titled to like treatment by us. The treaty submitted to you for approval, secures to the United States economic advantages as great as those t'ivon to Cuba. Not a. main interest is sacrificed. Hy the treaty the Cuban market is secured to our producers. A market which lies at our doorH, which is already large, which I* capable of groat expansion and which is especially important to the development of our export trade. It would indeed be short-sighted for ua to refuse to take advantage of such an opportunity and to force Cuba into naking arrangements with other countries to our disadvantage. This reciprocity treaty stands by K- *elf. It is demanded on consideration of broad national policy as well as by our economic interests. It will df» •harm to no Industry. Jt will benefit many Industries, it is in the interest of our pnople os a whole, both because of fcts Importance from the broad standpoint of international policy and b*. cause economically, it intimately *on+ Ferris us to develop and secure thn rich Cuban market for our farmers, artisans, merchants and manufacturers Finally, it is desirable as a gu.arant> of the good faith of our nation towards her youn*r sistor republic to tho south whoso welfare, must. tver be closely hound with ours. We gave her liberty. Wo are knit to her by the memories of the blood and the courage ef ctti noldlers who fought for her In war; by the memories of the wisdom and Integrity of our administrators who served hrr in peace and who started her so well on tho difficult path ot self-government. We must help her enward and upward; and helping her, we shall help ourselve*. The foro going considerations caused the negotiations of the treaty with Cuba and its ratification by tho senate. They now. with equal fore*, support the legislation by the congress which by the terms of the treaty is neces. sury to render It operative. A failure to enact such lecdsl.-ition would come perilously near a repudiation ef the pledged faith of the nation. I tranHmir herewith tho treaty a<i amended by the xenate and ratified by the Cuban government. J WWKh«i»t e H« oTuHseK, ONOoOv.R 1E0 , R1O90O3S. ^^ELT, I)* Hi i IIIII I ^ y . . •erred finger* ft may be added to saucah and-is* rory good when served with- Ice cream or frosen .paddinssT •~p« - * • Qaiuce Sonffle* Pare and grate four ripe quinces, add a little of the grated rind and the juice of half a lemon. Beat together until light the yolks of four eggs and a cup of sugar, then add in succession the grated quinces, naif a cup of cream and the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs. Turn into a but* tered pudding dish, stand it ip a pan of hot water and bake until frnn in a moderate oven. Dust with powdered sugar just before serving and serve cold with cream or not, just as preferred. ADMINISTRATION LOSING NO TIM$. Mloleter ef New Psnnina Herniate Received by Secretary Hay. The negotiations with the new republic of Panama for the canal treaty have practically begun. The government is losing no time hi getting to work at the securing of -all the benefits possible from the sea Rational ppearraugement of public affairs political on the isthmus is easily apparent Monday M. Bunau-Varillo. the new minister from the new government, was reeelred by Secretary Hay at the state department, and formally recognized as minister plenipotentiary from the republic of Panama to the United States. A long conference took place, anrl plans were discussed for the openlHs of immediate negotiations for a canal treaty between the two governments Minister Varillo Arrived In Washington and promptly called upon Secretary Hay. The two have already gone over in considerable "detail the necessary steps toward the conclusion of a new treaty which, while following to some exteut the Hay-Herran treaty in many ways will be simpler. As regards the financial conditions, the Washington 'government does not desire any change, but the provisions of the new treaty regarding sovereignty over tho canal strip and the extent or the United States control will be less complicated and more positive in statement than is true of the Hay-Herran Colombian convention. Pert? Men Were Killed. Thirty-nine negroes and one white man were hilled and 23 others injured in a rear-end collision on the Illinois Central rood st Keatwood, eighty miles from New. Orleans. The local which leaves New Orleans at 8:30 o'clock picked tip two carloads of negro seclion hands and. was waiting at the gentwood switch for the late northern express train to pass it from the north. The train, going at forty miles an hour. trashed Into the rear of the local train and the two coaches filled with negroes were demolished.' Pwnetr cmag |* Alaska. CoK Martin Grlgshy; formerly commanden oft firlgsby's "ronght riders." arrived In Washington from Juneau. He oomea'tq refute the charges of corruption against film as* Uflited States district'attorney for Alaska. Grlgshy shy* a fthfmber 'of officials In Alaska are organ toed Into « garot foY ^personal profit He> refused, to join them and tm> charge*-^ro tton trumped up. Colombia Sal* «• Be Seadlag Troop*, Oen. Plaza, president of Ecuador, who cabled to President Marroqnin, ef Colombia, sympathizing with him in 'the recent events on the isthmus of Panama, has received a reply from him expressing his thanks, and adding that Gens. Iteyes. Caballeros, Osplna and Ilolguin are marching on Panama with a large army to subdue the isthmians. CONDENSED NEWS. Nurse Carew, a pretty young wo man, formerly of n New York hospital. is being searched for, that she may b^ given $10,000 under the will - Frank J. Edwards, of Pasadena, Cn!.. whora she refused to marry after nursing him three years ago. Two thousand more men have been laid off-by the Illinois Steel works at South Chicago, In addition to this. 1,200 men who were laid ofT two weeks ago and who expected to go to work Monday have been Informed that thero i.s no work for them. Philip DoIHver, foreman at the Harry E. colliery. Wilkesbarre, was arrested as a burglar, and was liberated only when the daughter of the house he was supposed to be bnrglar izlng, admitted that he wat< her lovor and had1 come to see her. ' John Mitchell, as a member of Pres^ dent Roosevelt's next cabinet, to succeed George B. Cortelyon. as swretar of commerce and labor. Is the prediction of the Pitteburg Dispatch, based on an Interview with a close friend of Mitchell. For.a paltry $350 insurance Alexander Jones was murdered near Waynesburg. l*n.. by his bead, being crnsh*d. That is the theory of the authorities who havt\ arrested Jones' widow. Thoma9 and Elwood Loving and Daniel Jefferson on a charge of murder. Over 25,000 cases of yellow fever, with a death rate of fully five prr cent, is the estimate placed upon the epidemic In Texas und that part of Mexico just over the border by Dr i»B. I> Murray, the International yellow fever expert who has just returned from a trip through the infected terri tory Capt. Hohton has lost a gold medal studded with fiiamonds and worth $1.. 000. which bad been presented to him by u southern, society. It wag in a purs>* of bis sister Margaret*, whb wa% attending another sTsier In a New York sanitarium, and purse- and all dis«speared. Hobson has asked the pellet to finer his trorinv. ((. t v EaglJUUi JSoney Cefeec; <*< % For English honey eagee, put tnreeqnarter* of a pound of butter in a *a.jM.*enan..andjnelt £#*Ma gradually two andV one-unlf pounds of sifted! flbm? and keep stirriug «ntH Ughtiy^ brown?d Turn out on • hoard dud make a hole In the center. Dissolve one tea spoonful each of salt and scdai iu a little water and pour into the Hour: ft- x well. Stir in sufficient water to make a soft, flexible paste. JKnead! thoroughly, divide into small porv tlons, ronnd them and make a dent in the centre of each. Put on a but* tered baking tin and bake a golden brown. Put half a pound of honey and a phit of water in a saucepan over tbe tire and stir until reduced to a syrtip. When the cakes are cooked pour the syrup over them, and put again in tbe oven until the syrup is soaked in well. Then arrange on a hot dish and serve at once.—New York Sun. iCtuslan Tegetable Salad. Select two moulds of suitable shape and size (tin basins or earthen bowls will do), and chlH in ice water. Have ready cooked balls, tut from carrots and turnips, and cooked stringbeans and cauliflower, all marinated with French dressing. Drain the vegetables, dip them into half set apsic and arrange against the chilled sides of the inouUhs; then fill the moulds with aspic jelly.' Then set, with a hot spoon scoop out the aspic from the centre of each mould and fill in the space with a mixture of the vegetables and jelly mayonnaise, leaving an open space at the top to be filled with halfset aspic. When thoroughly chilled and set, turn from the moulds, the sjanller mould above the other. Garnish with flowerets of cauliflower, dipped in aspic and chilled, aud lettuce, gei've with mayonnaise. Very Nice Pumpkin Preserve. A very nice preserve is made ef the humble pumpkin. The recipe, taken from the Boston CooKing School Magazine, is as follows: Cut the pumpkin into inch cubes, removing the rind. To each pound allow half a pound of sugar and two ounces of whole ginger root. Put the pumpkin, sugar aud ginger into alternate layers in a jar, and let them stand three days, when a quantity of syrup will have formed. Pour all into a preserving kettle and boil slowly until the pumpkin looks clear. Store in small Jars or ghisses, covered with paraffine. This preserve strongly resembles Die- II* j{-u,< . ' U - ^ p " / HINTS J^f A dull old red scrim is pretty for window draperies in a Colonial house. Here is a nice little menu for a luncheon: Oyster fritters, cheese sandwiches, olives and baked apples. Ice will kee*^ much longer if wrapped In thick flannel or a heavy blanket, shawl or a newspaper, than if allows•! to come in contact with the air. The rutfied muslin curtain is being replaced in popular favor by that with a few tucks and a broad horn. T.oa latter is not so pretty befo?e laundering, but it looks better afterward. Faded and slightly soiled dresses o-i soft wool or silk are often restored VJ pristine freshness by being thoroughly shaken and packed away from th i light, in a trunk or dark closet. Cooked food, groceries, etc., can ba protected from the ravages of mice by placing them on a table in the centre oJ a room covered with enamtl clolb. The vemln cannot climb up the slip; pery surface. Sour milk is said to be a capital preservative of fresh meat. If one has a large piece of fresh meat on hand and the supply of ice is inadequate fos keeping it, put the meat iu a crock oi sour milk aud place in a cool placet Rinse well before using. Among the things one never sees in an artistic house are plush table cover! and satin hangings. These, wilb throws, marble topped tjibles and marj ble mantelpieces arc strictly tabooed. But some flue old house* have marbl< mantels, which their owners think, and rightly, arc too handso.se to remov< or concert. POINTED fAJtAQRAPMeV The dJrtgtattf boy .artd * the earth. A woman's favrtrUo word is always tho last one. , *p A woman's idea of a^seereavis sossething worth tailing. • .>*. Whan a fleet goes on a craAse-An* crows go on ths fleet As a rale an heiress is more interesting than ehe looks. . . A boil ia tbe pot to worth two oo the back of your neck. No man knows what U is to bs a woman—and ought to be glad of it. Soon the rural young man's fancr will turn to thoughts of husking bees. It is easier to imagine the world owes you a living than It is Uncollect it Probably babies talk that way hecause they want to guy their lady friends. "Whatever is. is right," says Pope. So a woman must be right when she says she is. Yes, Alo.'izo, it's easier to get a girl to love you than it is to induce a tailor to trust you. Women we bound to have the last word—even if they have to turn to the Jast page of a book first. At first a girl wants but little here below, but she no sooner geti him than she wants the earth.—Chicago News. Stilt, there are some who think that by running they will get there. Unfortunately, they forgot to notice whether they were on the right road or not . "Dying faith weakens virtue," writes the phllosopoher. From which we are led to believe that the world at large is extremely virtuous—with a reverse English. Over beyond the Mountains of Endeavor lie the Valleys of Peace. They are pleasant valleys, and there 1« the satisfaction of knowing that we reached them by the climbing of the hills— if we do reach them. Ratn Stops Qloodhounds. . Lexington, Ky., dispatch: Bloodhounds reached the city and were put on the trail of the man who fired on Capt Ewes, but rain interfered with their work arter they had good two miles. OLUMBIA G R A P H O P I I O N E S Reproduce ail kinds of music perfectly Not necessary to learn to play amj Instrument ^ Columbia Df»c OraJ)boJ>hon€» $15, $20, $30 ^> / \ Columbia Cylinder €raphot>hone& $3 t o $100 COLUMBIA RECORDS f i t any make o f Talking Machine SCND tOR r R H CATALOGUE 15» containing list of vocal quartettes, trios, duets, sotos, and selections for band, orcbestra, cornet, clarionet, piccolo, xyfopbooe, e t c DISCS—Seven loch 50 cents each $5 a dozen DISCS—Ten Inch $1 each $!• a dozen BLACK SUPER HARDENED Columbia High &|>eed Moulded Records BRAN* NEW PROCESS BftUN» NEW BECOMS Beautiful quality of too* Hore dorable than any other wax record 25 CENTS EACH; $3 a dozen Tor sale by dealers everywhere «MI by the Columbia Pbonoora|>b Com|>any 4 Pteoeers ssd Leesera Is tbe TaMUoq Hichtai Art we bavo our own tterca *n o»*r twenty-five dries In ttw UnJted .Mates aeri 3 7 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT, MKH. W0mm*—t*mmmi—m~im^ .-, .V • • - * • , ^ . ••-#?" , . :*,.' ,»r-i - . * • .nr >'. •, K-. - S o . » • • , 'is. -. -^' 1*. -tv '••rAK : ^ ">;& / 4 ^ •' < ,/ o »;*»••. 4\ ^fypp^^f^1 ; • • • • • • \ . f*,j if~- ¥- * * •*rA ;£:•.:•-. ^ #«• 5??5 # £* M V ^ 4 Clothing That 1$ Satisfactory T h a t ' s t h e b l e a a i a g i U t i u o t ion o u r c u s t o m e r s eujoy. Al t h e excellence'of t h e best cust o m tailors work for half t h e tailor's price—far a n d away different from t h e ordinary—from ,? t h e other stores. C o m p a r i s o n ^ shows it F a b r i c , F i t and W o r k m a n - s h i p ifl t h e best t h a t skilled w o r k m e n can produce, while t h e style is always in fashion's foremost t a n k . Suits and Overcoats $ 5 to $ 3 0 STAEBbER & WUERTH, Ann Arbor -«wp«Nf»*w THE GKANGE Conducted ay J. • . DARROV, l»rm Carrtspondent New YorH Stoto QratiQt N O R T H H A M B U R G . S e r m o n to f a r m e r s at Cong'l e h u r c h S u n d a y at 3; p. w- N o r t h H a m b u r g Y o u n g P e o p l e s C l u b will hold a debate at t h e c h u r c h F r i d a y evening, Nov. :1. Resolved t h a t "All y o u n g men should m a r r y y o u n g . " 'WEST PUTNAM. Will Doyle spends a week in Detroit. L e e B a r t o n was in Ann Arbor, Monday, on business. T h e Misses M a m e and J u l i a B r a d y were* in Howell S a t u r d a y . Willie G a r d n e r s p e n t S a t u r d a y and Sunday with her b r o t h e r in A n n Arbor, Clifford T r i p p , of Chelsea, a n d sister Mabel, of Jackson, c ilh'd on friends here t h e first of the week. J a m e s H a r r i s and wife of Mari- ,on, and J o h n Monks and wife, of P i n c k n e y , visited at D . M. Monks' S u n d a j . IOSCO. Mrs. L. C. G a r d n e r visite.3 her people last week. B u r t Risdon is n u r s i n g a carbuncle on his left h a n d . Mrs. Wm. S h a r p is visiting her d a u g h t e r near P i n e L a k e . Mrs. H a y n e s has gone to Marion to care for Mrs. Younglove. Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y T i n n y visited at A. W. Messengers recently. Mrs. Asael Stowe expects to go to Ann Arbor this wet k to u n d e r - go an operation. Mrs. M. A. and Mrs. A u g u s t a P h i l i p s , of Toledo, who have been visiting friends here for t h e past t h r e e months, have r e t u r n e d to their home. . Miss K a t e Collins was t h e guest of 'ler sister F l o r e n c e of Ypsilauti i last week. i | A n u m b e r from here attended ! t h e foot ball ^ a m e at A n n A r b o r last S a t u r d a y . ! ' ' i s 8 G e r t r u d e Mills of Stock- ; bridtre spent S u n d a y u n d e r t h e parental roof. Mrs. Kit.tie B u d d a n d ' Mrs. Mima Watson visited Miss Louise S c h i y of S t o c k b r i d g e Monday. j Misses Metha R o g e r s and [Mabel Gallop of G r e g o r y called on friends in town oue day last I week. j M vs. Thos. H a r k e r of South ' L y o n is the guest of her sisters M e s d a m e s L ster W i l l i a m s and Geo. rloylaml. Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Colten and Mr. Mrs. J o h u Watson of Chelsea | were the guests of A l b e r t Watson and wife last week. Mis-Ja.net P y p e r formerly of this place but now of R e d m o n d , Wash, and Mr. G >orge B. G r e g e of North Bend, Wash. were married at high noon Monday Nov. '*. at. the parlors of the Now , We^i.Tn llotol in Seattle by Rev. |M. A. Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. At. i home aft' r December 10, S a m - i maniish Wash. i j T h e (? nadilla farmers club will | meet at the home of O t t o A r n o l d aud wife, next S a t u r d a y , N o v . 21. T h e following p r o g r a m will be r e n d e r e d : S i n g i n g by the Club. P r a y e r . D u e t t , Misses M a u d e and E d n a W a r d . R e c , F r a n c i s F a r n h a m . Solo, Howard Conk. P a p e r , Mrs. J. M. Crosman. Q u e s t i o n Box. Pay your S u b s c r i p t i o n [lis m o n t h WOMEN'S INSTITUTES. A Possible New Fi«ld of Labor F«r Women of the G r a a s t . We have our farmers' institutes, and Hiey are notably successful. We have not yet laid our women's institute*, which might be equally as successful. In this wo are behind our Canadian neighl)ors. They have developed this farm women's institute idea into a, very practical form of work. No less than 300 of these meetings of farmers' wives have been held in Ontario the past season under the auspices of the board of agriculture. They have their own corps of women speakers, and a good attendance Is reported. The objects of women's Institutes, as stated in the rules and regulations, are "the dissemination of knowledge relating to domestic economy, including household architecture, with special attention to home sanitation; a better understanding of the economic and hygienic value of foods with a view to raising the general standard of morals and health of our people.*' In practical working the speakers seem to have placed most emphasis on instruction in better methods of housekeeping and improvement of household conditions on the farm. While it Is true that our farmers' institute programmes already give considerable attention to subjects of household interest, perhaps a separate series of meetings conducted for farmers' wives especially and largely by them would be desirable. More first class women speakers at Institutes might at least be reasonably provided to discuss topics of peculiar interest to them. CO-OPERATIVE STORES. #IJU*l»l)irlH<fcAg DAYTON THE JEWELER, I shall remain in Pfnckney fop some time to c o m e and a s usual shall be prepared to do all kinds of Repairing* t >„»«> >,<•»•«. Special Sale! In order to reduce my barge Stock Of Watches, 1 will sell them at bargains. * We Have the Best Made, Call and See Them. I Tbey Are but Few as Compared With ! Former Day*. j Twenty-five or thirty years ago cooperative rrrange stores were much more common than they are today. Then the profits on groceries and provisions were larger than they are now, and as these profits declined, particn : larly on staple articles of trade,'the grange stores began to decrease in i numbers, as most of them were established with small capital. Today those stores are very few. but some of them are doiug good business because well managed. j The Central New York Pomona Exchange at Syracuse and others at Her kimer, Little Falls and other places are among the number. The Grangers* Exchange at Herkimer was organized twelve years ago with a capital stock j of $4,000. A portion of the net proceeds has been used each year to increase th'1 stock of goods, and at the same time a dividend of not less than 6 per cent has been declared. At the annual meeting in January last a dividend of 125 per cent was set aside. The sales last year amounted to more than $60,000. It dn"s a strictly cash business, but sells goods to everybody at a aniform price. The Grange's Mercantile association of Little Falls recently declared a dividend of 2.*> per cent on last year's business. These are exceptional. The average co-operative grange store is not a very profitable enterprise In these latter days. i DAYTON. THE JEWELER TOADELLA. F r e d Williams visited J a c k s o n relations last week. Miss G r a c e Collins visited Miss E r m a P y p e r Sunday. School began Monday with K a t e Collins as teacher. Thos. Gibney had the L y n d i l l a T e l e p h o n e p u t in his home this week. Mrs. J a n e t t e W a t t s and Mrs. M i m a Watson were in Chelsea Tuesday. Mrs. I d a Southwell a n d d a u g h t e r of B o o t s were t h e g u e s t of h e r mother Mrs. H . C. Bullis last week. A Life Saver. "You seem to have a great liking for large words." "Well, sur," answered Mr. Erastus. Pinkley, "I once kuowed a man whose life were saved by a big word. II o once told me dat I prevaricated, an' by de time I foun' out what dat word meant it were too late foh me to hit fcim."—New Yorker. The grange claims the credit for es tablishing rural free delivery of mail. and it regrets the revelations of fraud and chicanery in that department that have wrought disgrace upon the service. The Good Roada Question. When the New York state granges get through with the barge canal question they should give good roads their attention. They can if they will wield a most wholesome influence for the betterment of our highways. To this end the Rrownlow good roads bill, introduced into the second session of the Fifty-seventh congress, finds many strong advocates in the grange. The bill was referred to the committee on agriculture and ordered pvinted, and it is expected to come before the next session of congress. It is defined as a bill to create in the department of agriculture a bureau of public roads and to provide for a system of national, state and local co-operation in the per mauent improvement of public highways. Our Grand Work. The grange's aggressive conservatism, its broad views of "equality to all and special privileges to none." 'Justly distributed burdens and justly distributed power." its elevation of the great producing class in the scale of general Intelligence, the refinement and culture in our country homes resulting from its aesthetic teachings, all taken together, have given it a stauding among the institutions of men surpassed By none other and equaled by few.—National Stockman. Thanksgiving Dinner at the Caverly House. COMt AIM GET A GOOD TURKEY DINNER for only 35 CENTS. Bring Your Family. N. H CAVERLY. FOR SALE. Farm of 6 2 | acres, in pood state of cultivation. Good buildings. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Oarr.. TORRENT. Rooms to rent. Euquire of Mrs. Harvey Harrington. t 47 Anyone havincr gasoline lamps that need c.eaning or repairing can get the same done, in first class shape, by leaving word' at Teeple Hardware Store. 1 am also agent for the Ann Amor lamp. L. H. BARTON. LOST. A log chain. Finders please leave at this office. W A N T E D . To rent a farm of about 100 acres. Good references. Enquire at this office. F O B BALM. For Sale at my residence six miles southwest of Pinckney, one brood sow and seven p i g s and three sows with rive pigs each; aiso one good wort horse. 0. P . NOAH. WANTED—Fuithful persons to call on retail trade and agents for manufacturing house having well established business'; lo cat territory; straight salary $20 paid weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unnecessary; position permanent; business successful. Enclose selfaddressed envelope. Superintendent Travelers, 605 Mouon Bldg., Chicago. t4 Standard Delaine Rams registered, To be sold at farmers prices, t 44 S. E. BARTO*. The grange first demanded election i of United States senators by the people. It also demands postal savings i banks The people will finally have both. The grange ha* done mocb for the women of the farm, hut the grange would lose more than half its efficiency Without the women. In spite of a big horse race at the lame hour the meeting held by the Patrons on grange day, in the grange tent, i t the Worcester (Mass.) fair, was Jfcrgely attended Attorney General Herbert Parker Was the principal speaker. It's a good speaker who can beat a hone race In drawing the crowd. Subscribe for the DISPATCH f Business Pointers. Strength and vigor of good fooa duly digested. "Force", aready' tc serve wheat.and barley tbjd, adds nc burden bat sustains,, nourishes, iayig orates. We will make cider any time yoa bring your apples. Our mill is in good shape to do the best of work. BERT Hooi The DISPATCH Job Depart mer. would like to print your envelopes. Eyes Tested Free. Having made several visits to Pinckney and fitted many with glasses to their entire satisfaction, I have concluded to make monthly visits hereafter commencing with Tuesday and Wednesday, No?, 24-25. Yoa can have your eyes tested free at ybnr ! home leaving word with Mrs. Oolby. ; AH work guaranteed. O. BALL, Optician. . . 1 . . * > "••! .*• " *l i " ..- •*• • x-1 iu»uj mt&itmtl'Aini^^*M^kltlMM^\M*' •#>:•"" '"' • J»<)WjVllfifo -Aiai- .. ,.W-i if.... <?**,• *Vt"-"NT i A'lnJiMi ':-ji8&bk' ~',Wt' -V"* •T,/<>j*;('j; •«~_ -4u U'**'*-'* V * f •"•, , t v * N ,r"" "**"r v *'* r. The Pinckney Dispatch—Supplement. i • Bc OARD OF SUPERVISORS. P*oc*e«Uitg« of Annual Session, • October, 1903. Monday. Octob r 12. ifloa. Farsnac* to s t a f t e toe b«*ard of toperviaort at UvlBMon eounty met at their room* to toe t b S S e in t h i village of Howe* . t o said Ity M d were calledto order by Willis L. i, •ranty clerk, and upon roll vail by town > the loUowlag members were found to be t.Ohas, P.Judson. Lawrence Lannen, " ceneBush. w i n Fratt. . Weatpnal. 0* A« Bishop. T. J . Sheridan, »ph Franks. _ J .r FKairbke?y . 1. A . Klrkland. t Arthur Montague. WeUsTrCurdy. i* JerryDunn. Geo. w . Barnes. *4Ula, Bdwin Farmer, motion of air, Franks, •lected temporary chairman. Beard took aroosts until l jgo'oloek. . .„ A T T B B X O O S saaeiojr. Mr, Bamee moved thai toe board proceed to •-" a pecsnananj crjalman .carried. aW.ahertdnn w e t > by a rising rote* . theenalrwas author- , to appoint tbe usual standing eooHBmees h&veeome cards printed wish the-namm of . . _ _ jnoved that the rotes of last year's board be adopted by into board and the ebalf have some lists of the rales printed, Carried* TQp nation oXMr. Barnes the besv 4 went into enMmittoo of the whole to examine the several it roils. Whereupon the chair eaUed Are male and female prisoners confined tn separate rooms as required by section 10,539, oomptled laws 1897? Yes. Is there a proper Jail record kept, and Is It kept properly posted and does It oomply with e*ettoa2e*o, compiled laws 1897? Yes. What, If any. evils, either in construction or management of jail are found to exist? None, Ueoommendations: vv> recommend that t t e stone coping around building be pointed, HEMBY DAMMAJ»N B, A, Bush was Mr, Barnes to preside. _ Attar sense time snoot In committee of the whole. o« motion) of Mr. Bash, committee arose a i d thiosMh thetrenainsan reported and w e n BoarYadjonrned until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. E. J . BUBxoajr, Ohatnaaa. lueeday, OctoMr is. Jtonri net, roll eaUesV, qnornm present. Mlnntos of Monday session read and approved Theeoair announced toestandlngoommfttoes ^uallxatlon-Meesrs, Dunn, Westphal, Fa- . Franks, Curdy, Judglvtl claims—Messrs. Bush, Farmer, Kirk. To apportion ejato and county tax—Messrs. Barue*, Bishop, Klrkland. ToeetWowtih county treasurer—Messrs. Farmer. Barnes, Pratt. J g a W l e e of oonaty offlesrs Meesra. Klrkland, J*K&toi Osrdy, Klrkland, MonwssthVfSffif "* *»»*-**?• mc7> pOjwrtJ poor Carm-Mesars. Westphal, Bishop, o^tJSSi^ *"*—Mmn-BIil,op' PubUeprioUng-Mesere. Onrdy, Fahey, Jnd- Fvxsnlsstoji'being grantod him. Judge stowe. appeared beforeThe board ana* submitted a SJSSfiS.printed?* ^ ,Mtructt0M *"' -suEnLdrfyt Sbi^llsS wBh*ic!h! w°'e»r'eh «a llcoowmedm aitst eaep preeaprosr tbedy numbers BQMW7 inclusive. —-fi"*™ »1 ftih*artJ tSh e^y rbae« r*et«ur*n edy tioj tbheei r orwencoemrsm. Denr.d Hat.i oFn. teiaastefe. rJ, sFeoogondu cnacsoed,a atnlodn O cro. nacVu rDreefden Idno. 'rf, Dexter po¥r£te•d »b£iu• s wPW/.JetPiW'^fH^^sJ.ptoWwmeds nc»o rmeomoimttmeee nrde-- ed ss appears by numbers 00*410 Inclusive. Beoeas until 1 JO o'clock. " " — «AVg*ttno» SBMIOJC. JfjaarftjBisfth,Kirk ant Farmer of the civil wefvaaowsn sn> rseoaunenaed as appears by -edS amntt'lt SoaSsolrSroLw>S mSenLtn^g^ • Jo'ctloecfk^ A p*pUroouvrend-, , 8 . 4 . H B JUUBAX, Chairman. • ^ - . - . . . « Wednesday, October 14. £!M,!™-*.S?AL!j*Bed'ioorom present. I L t a t t f i £ i S 5 ! ^ , f f * 0 0 wtd*nd approved The Menc read the following report of the Jail Lmngstdh. or inspection made Sept. 22,1903' To the Hon.Board* Bapervlsors: i The aaderslgned inspector* af Jans for the owP?ftf ^ T l B C * * ^ oompllanee with the olaaM eounty,and foundas follows. J i Tftat during the period since the last required repwrvand SBe datJTot this «tamrainttonT*&ew has been confined a i d (Cerent times fltty-tnree pWaonars charged with offences as follows r ^ *•'•• <Offense. Male. Female, Drank and disorderly.. 24 4 2 2 M battery. ., . icealed" weapon* _».__ AM«meMplap lTatrocberneya-k Jail ^JZIZll VFaaTgsrea npcrye.t ense- iFDSVMtopifrlfet t language- luane TotaL toHUilmaobn^an. <>wln3aH-<naksrH»etlsrss1.i ,none; f^^aaMyooBflnedtaoo^reem by day one No. usually oonfloed In one room at night one Kmployment. none. Condition of bedding, good. MaxUston «f oeUa, good. ] Oenditlon ot halls, fioers need painting, Condition of wator-eloseta, grod. {IfSat distinction. If sny. Is made In the treats tet^prtsoMrsy (Between those only held any time, day or night, pesmrtted to mmgle or associate wfto adult prisoners in violation of section Boss, eompUed laws IBJT? No. Are prisoners arrested on clrtl process kepi i raws* swparato and dlsttoot from prlacvets iOn^ charge or eoavittion, **aod on no prstetme whatever>at or kept in (he same lraowo smis, vvri?S , pY5eIa,., l f—^ **Bttoa "fa*- compiled B, A. KUAN AMOS WlXftOAK • Supts, of Poor. DxWITT 0. CABB, CouDty Agent. BVOBMB A. BTOWB, Judge of Probate. On motion of Mr. Bush the report was accepted as read. Mr. Franks of criminal claims committee reported several bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 623 to 629 Inclusive. Mr, Barnei moved that the report of the rqna- Uzatlon committee be made a special order of business at a o'clock p.m. Carried. Messrs. Bush and Farmer of civil claims committee reported several civil bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by number* 690 to 6B7 lnduslv . Recess until 1:30 o'clock, APTBBVOOK 8B88IOW. Mr, Bush moved tbat the board proceed to sleet a school examiner. Carried. Chair ap- Klnted Messrs fJurdy and Montague tellers. r, Dunn presented the name of Francis D. Carr, Besult of ballot, whole number of ballots east 12, of which Mr, Carr reele red 12 and was declared electei. Mr. Barnes moved that the board proceed to the election of a county drain commissioner. Carried. Mr. Fanner presented the name of Eugene T. •eClear. Besult, whole number of ballots cast 14 of which Mr. McOiear redeved 13, blank 1. Mr. MoClear was declared elected. Mr. Barnes moved that the board proceed to the election of «a superintendent of the poor. Carried. Mr Barnes presented the name of Henry Dammann and moved that the rates be suspended and that the clerk east the ballot of the board for Mr. Danunanu for Supt. of Poor. Carried. Ballot east, and Mr. Dammann declared elected. Mr. Lannrn presented some facts In regard to the totting of the Cohoetah and Conway union drain. Mr. L. B. Howlett, attorney for Mr. Lanaea, slso male some remarks objecting to tbe spreading of the sax for said drain. The chair announced that the hour had arrived for the order of business to be reading of the report of equalizatiou committee. Mr, Dunn presented the report, viz: 0 » a M It »1 * .Mi I «f w §S S. Co J - »0 S ! ** s <A %%mmmmm OCT fglil IIIIJ m\ 0 ate -e • • S B "Z o a r 1 Jia:"" Sfsw ( - 1 1 * > c 0 PL A mmmimm gg§i§g 18! \m 9 <t •* a* n i 8 £ &w I O) 1 1 O i l 5c r? Dated Howell, October 14,1903. J. C. DVSH, ) E. C. WKSTPHAL, I J. L. A. FAHKY, Y Committee. LANNBJT, A . MOKTAGUR, a n d ' ^ g d ^ j S ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ * "**#>* JP*^*8S&?» tteoetaimc for iW MrP»i?mann, Bupt.of tbe poor, rrasented tkjtoaowlngreport o? the s^oF5»ii!or t¢y. ¾of VLtlSrJiSnSgHst."o n^, 0st^at.e^ o f» uMpiecrhvilgaaonw , oTf hthe es ueoouern - 30 1S03. 'of year or ding September AMOUNT OF PBOCBXOa. n£a SSS £S2$$P& ""•W* iBMO»1|, 343074 9 671 86» 93 DisBtmaauurrs. 92^96 51 FColootdh iantg e aont cnotyu nftayn sf arm. Furniture at county farm Fuel at ooonty farm.- Farm implements and lepatrs. Transportation to and from Transportation to f r t e r d a _ .. Temporary relief, fuel •245 92 446 63 113*6 116 76 277 33 > 23 12 200 . 46 60 Temporary relief clotblng. Temporary relief Mod. 8 50 .. 61 77 Hay, grain and seeds U9 10 Labo on larra exclusive keeper 328 03 Labor in house exclusive ket per 2/7 00 Keeper of farm _ 600 00 Medical attendance, medicine & nursing sick at farm 301 05 Medical attendance AJ medicine outside county lann 16^ 06 Ml9celleauou» _ 12b ea Hupervlnors oftlclal services 10 _'4 SuK*k at county lann 11 00 Suiicriuteud^ntH i>ers»nal 127 ou lusurauceou county buildings. 59 &i Bepairu oucouuiy bu.iuitt.ft, ie,.- ces and ditches «-c «; Paid for keeping insane at eastern Pontlac: - mat m asylum at >uarter ending Dec. 31. 1002 $144 46 uarter ending March 31. 1903.. 91 08 uarter ending June 30.19U3 146 54 uarter ending Sept. 30, IDOJ I 381 08 BBCAPITUX.ATIOX. Total receipts for year. Paid for all purposes... Poor fund overdrawn Whole number Inmates kept durlDgyear: Male __ — Female $2,596 51 4,684 7* 12.088 23 at county house — ™ 22 10 Tbe follow lug persons have been kept at tbe county house at county expense: Mary Cavell, Julia Garrison, Adebert Patrick, Philip Sheridan, Hector Vtnceiette, William B.Tuttle, Jacob Post, Thomas Mills. Total days, t,094. HENRY DAMMANN J E . A . K U H V VSup'tsof Poor AMOS WINSOAB ) Mr. Barnes moved tbe adoption of the report Motion carried, Mr Bash of civil claim committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers »58 to 660 Inclusive. Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, Approved. B. J. SHBBIDAX, Chairman. Thursday, October 15. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's session read and approved. Mr Bush moved tbat the drain commissioner be authorized to draw an order for S8.69 on Handy ifo. 9 ID favor of Geo. Barnes In place of one lost. Carried. Mr Horn, eounty drain commissioner, present* ed the following report, vsz.: To the board ef supervisors of tbe county ot Livingston. Messrs: In compliance with tbe provision of section seven ot soapier two of act No. 254 of public acts of 1867,1 have the honor to submit my annual report as drain commissioner of the county ot Livingston, covering the period from October sixth, A. D. 1902, to the sixth day ot October A. D, 1903. The following drains were left unfinished at my last report, to wit. Iosco number two drain, Iosco number one drain, Iosco numoer three drain, Llvinnton county number eight drain Livingston and Shiawassee number five drain, Conway number seventeen drain, Conway number one drain, Conway nuinbvr eleven drain, Handy number Are drain, Livingston county number Ave drain, Shiawassee river eounty ditch, Howeil village •ounty drain, Livingston and Shiawassee number six drain, Conway and Ccboctah union drain branch number one and branch number three of Cohoetah and Conway union drain, Madded county drain, Handy and Iosco number one drain, Conway number Ave drain, Conway number ten drain, Howell and Oceola county drain, Newton county drain, braucli number one and branch number two of Howell andMarion drain, East Cohoetah county drain and Bush drain. The following named drains are not completed, to-wit: Iosco number two drain, Iosco number three drain, Livingston and Hhiawassee number Ave drain, Conway number seventeen drain, Conway number one drain, Conway numner eleven dta n, Handy number Qve drain, Livingston and Hhiawassee number six drain, Cohoetah and Conway union drain and branch Dumber one and branch number three of Cohoetah and Conway union drain, Madden county drain, Handy and Iosco number one drain, Con way number five drain and Conway number ten drain. The following named drains have been bepun by me and are only partially completed, to-wit: Livingston county number ten drain, Livingston county number eleven drain, branoh number one and branch number two of Howell and Marion county drain and Green Oak number two drain. The following namtd drains have be*a applied torf but have not been established during the year, for the following reasons: Livingston county number nine drain, on account of petitioners requesting a change of route of drain. Handy and Howell number one drain, cleaning out, Kowlervllle number one drain, Livingston county number twelve drain and Handy number four drain, on account of the petitions not being In accordance with the statute. The following is the financial statement of the several drains on the sixth day of October, A D 1903: Walch county drain Oct 6 1902 balance in fund $ 14 71 Oct 6 1903 balance In fund 14 71 Madison county drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fnnd 68," 13 Orders drawn „ 14* 00 Error la Assessment— „ _ & «7 TuUl „ 179 87 Oot6i9tobalanoelnfund _. 505215 Handy and Howell drain. Oet6 tttt balanee la fund -.- IM Oct 6 19©3 balance hi fund 18 Bast Cohoetah drain. Tax assessed A D 1903 632 50 Orders drawn 58 45 Oct 6 1903 balance in fund 574 05 Conway number three. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund „_ 19 &i Oet 6 1903 balance in fund ... 19 29 Handy number fourteen drain. Oct 6 l90-> balance tn fund _ 5 55 Oct 6 1903 balance in fund 5 55 Kast Cedar drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund 5 12 Oct 6 1903 balante in fund..^. 5 12 Hartland county drain Oet 6 1902 balance In fund 77 Ojt 6 1903 balance in fund 77 Cole's county drain. Oct 6 1902 balance In fund 17 so Oct 61983 balance in fund __ 17 80 Handy number nine drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in lund 135 Oct« 1903 balance In fund — _ 1 35 Livingston county number five drain, Oet 6 1902 balance in fund . Interest on delinquent tax ., Total Orders drawn Oct 6 1903 balance in fund 121 2S 10 60 110 75 Livingston county number eight drain. Oct 6 1902 balance In fund 259 53 Interest on delinquent tax .. 6 14 Total _ .. 2 » 67 Orders drawn — — . 207 22 Oct 6 1903 balance in fund ,.. 68 45 Handy number fifteen drain. Oct 6 19*2 balance in lund . 60 OIJL (i io'>3 b »lance in fund .. 60 LIVIIIK-SIOU county number seven drain. Oct 6 1902 balance u mud ,._.__ 2204 12 Interest on delinquent tax _ » - . . 27 fund. Total Orders drawn Oct M9u3 balance in Livingston and Shiawassee number five Oct 6 1902 balance in fund Orders drawn , ___ Oct 6 1903 balance in fund .. Howell number three drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in lund Additional tax assessed A D 1903 2204 39 1247 34 957 05 drain. 1020 74 777 04 243 70 1918 00 200 OU Total. Orders drawn.. Oct 6 1003 balance in fund Howell village drain. Oct 6 1902 balance In fund Interest on delinquent tax -_... 2118 00 91T 70 —... 1200 30 Total Orders drawn Oct 6 1903 balance In fund. Conway number ten drain. Tax assessed A L> 1903 Orders drawn . Oct 6 1903 balance in fund . 922 33 182 39 139 94 272 30 48 35 223 9S 145 18 31 80 113 W Cohoetah and Conway union drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund 2 ta Tax assessed A D 1903 liooo 00 Tax to be assessed A D 1904. , 11000 00 Newton county drain. Tax assessed A D 1903 Orders drawn . Oct 6 1903 balance in fund Total , Orders drawn .... Oct 6 1903 balance in funa ,K ., Marlon number three drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund .. Oct 6130¾ balance in fund .. Marion number four drain, Oct 6 1902 balance in fund .. Oct 6 1903 balance in fund ... Marlon number two drain. Oct 8 1902 balance In fund.„ ^ _ . . Orders drawn Oct 6 1903 balance In fund '_.... West Oedar drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund.._ Oct 6 1903 ba-ance in fund . Bush drain. Oct« 1902 btlance in fund Oct 6 1903 balaLcem lund ZZ..'. Howell county drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fuud __ Oct a 1903 balance In fund « _ . . . Lime Lake drain, Oct 6 1902 balance in fuud Oct 6 1903 balance in fund —.".. South Cedar drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund Oct 6 19M balance in fund " Iosco number one drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fuud Iuterest on delinquent tax Oct 6 1903 balance In fund 1"1','. Conway number two drain. Oct 6 1902 balance In fund Oct 6 1903 balance in fund ' Conway number five drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund Oct 5 1903 balance In fund \ Conway number eleven drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund Orders drawn _ 'J^ Oct 6 1903 balance in fund .7~_T Conway number fouteen drain. Jot 6 1902 balance in fund Orders drawn „ ' Green Oak number one drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fuud Oct 6 1903 balance in fuud .'.'.* Green Oak number lour drain. Oct 61902 balance in fund ..„ _ Oct« 1903 balance in fund "'..'. Conway number one drain. OJt 6 1902 balance 1¾ fund Orders drawn • " . . " * Oct 61903 balance in lund . Handy number thirteen drain. Oet 6 1902 balance In fund Oct 6 1903 balance In fund * " 22002 63 576 40 21426 1-3 05 06 16 00 16 00 19 87 2 50 17 37 12 12 43 03r 41 U3 45 4fl 51 51 1 40 1 40 27 77 U 27 N* 4 89 4 8<> 8 15 8 15 1214 04 481 90 732 14 12 12 31 32 31 32 44 44 611 42 163 00 448 42 46 46 Handy number seven drain. Oct 6 1902 balanee In fund. _. Oct 6 1903 balance lfl fund !_I ~'.'., Conway number sixteen drain. Oct 8 1902 balance in fund Oct 6 1903 balance in fund " ~| \[ Handy number six drain. Oct 6 1902 balance In fund Oiurtdeerress td oraaw dne,l iunnqpuaeindt o tradxe.r„s and Interest paid on outstanding orders OJI 6 1903 balance in fund .. Oceola number one drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund -Oct 6 1903 balance in fund '.".'. Oct 6 1902C bonalwaanyc en iunm fbuner<L fi_fIt een drain. Orders drawn 7 .. Oct 6 1903 balance In fund..™ ~7T. Marlon number six drain.' oet 6 1902 balance iu fund.. __ Oct 6 1903 balance in fund ZZ ."."..' Marion number five drain. Oct 6 1602 balance in fund. Oct 61903 balance In fund ',[[ Handy number three drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund Oct 6 I9u3 balance in fund '/,', Howell and Oceola drain. Oct 6 1902 balance In fuud Oct 61903 balance In fund * ZZZ'.'.'. Coaway number eighteen dram. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund. Oct 6 1903balance In lund ! I .'.'. Carter's county dr aln. Oct 6 1902 bahaoaein fund „ „ Oct 6 1908 balance lu fund LZ~Z 10 03 10 03 3 21 2 21 20 00 05 20 05 20 00 06 2« 99 26 99 1011 04 483 40 527 >A 20 2J 97 1*7 99 99 4 16 4 16 25 25 07 07 Green Oak number three drain. Oat e 1902 balance in fun<L„ la 37 Oct« 1903 balance in fund is 37 Handy number four drain. Oet 61902 balanoe in fund i«o 66 Orders drawn 129 66 Oct 6 1903 balance in fund 30 96 Gedar River State swamp land Improvement. Oet 61902 balance in fund 82 99 Interest on delinquent tax 6 33 Oct 61903 balance in fund «9 3*2 Cohoctah and Deerneld county drain. Oct 61902 balance in fund 135 98 Orders drawn 7 oo Oct 61903 balance in fund _ 128 98 Conway number seventeen drain. Oet 6 1902 balanoe in fund 772 u Orders drawn 424 67 Oct 61908 balance in fund , . 317 47 Howell and Coboctab county drain. Oet 61906 balance in fund ieo 36 Oct 61908 balance in fund ico 35 Smith and Smith drain. Oet 61902 balance in fund 12 Oct 6 1908 balance in fu id 12 Howell number one drain. Oct 61902 balance in fund. _ . . . . . 3 21 Oct 61903 balanoe in fund~ 3 21 Iosco number two dralo. Oet 6 1902 balance in fund 396 15 Orders drawn — 14« 22 Oct 6 1993 balance in fund 246 93 Shlawasssee River count)- drain, Oet # 1902 balance in fund Orders drawn Oct 61903 balance in fund Howell number two drain. Oct 61902 balance in fund Oct 61603 balance in fund . Jewett county drain. Oet 61903 balance in fund.„ .. Oot 61903 balance in fuud Livingston county number two drain Oet 61902 balance in fund Interest on delinquent tax . Oct 61903 balance in fund Handy and Iosco number one drain. Oct 61902 balanoe in fund- — Interest on delinquent tax.. - 2986 2913 171 6 6 1 1 28 75 63 00 00 65 65 64 02 66 666 30 1 44 Total Orders d r a w n — Oot 6 1903 balance in fund Wolf Creek drain. Oct 91902 balance In fund — Oot 61903 balance in fund 657 74 489 95 167 79 30 36 Green Oak number two drain. Oot 61902 balance In fund Oet 61903 balance in fund Marion number six drain. Oct 61960 balance in fund Oot 6 1906 balance In f u n d — Handy number five drain. Oct 61902 balance in fnnd Interest on delinquent tax Total.. 40 10 20 20 T32 33 43 732 75 Orders drawtu. - 460 85 Oet 61903 balance in fund _ 271 90 UnadllK and Btockbrldge drain. Oct 61902 balance In fund „ Oct 61903 balance In fund- Livingston county number one drain Oct 6 1902 balanoe in fund _ Oct 6 1908 balance In fund _ Iosco number three drain. Oct 6 1902 balance In fund Interest on delinquent tax — 19 30 19 30 29 29 29 29 247 99 08 Total Orders drawn — Oct 6 1908 balanoe in fund - 248 07 104 60 143 57 Livingston couuty number three drain. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund 78 97 Orders drawn 39 00 Oct 61903 balance in fund„ 39 97 •II of which is respectfully submitted. f GBOEOK HORN. Drain Commissioner of the county of Livingston, Michigan. Mr Pranks moved that the report be accepted. Carried. Mr Barnes moved that the board adjourn until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, E.J, 8H*aiDAN, Chairman, Friday, October 16. Board met, roll ealled, quorum present. Minutes of Thursday's session read and approved. Mr Westphal presented the following report: Howell, October 16,1903 To the Hon. Board of Supervisors: Your committee on county poor farm would respectfully report: That we have visited the county farm and we find everything in good shape and that Mr Lake the present keeper, and his wife, are very efficient and coneientious in all their worK and we commend them to you ai being faithful public servants. Respectfully submitted, K.O. WK8TPHAL, ) 0. A. BISHOP, {Committee. EDWIN PEATT, J Mr Pratt moved that the report be accepted, Carried. Mr Farmer of civil claims committee reported the bill of Krause & Flnley for grated doors on Jail without recommendation. Mr Pratt moved that the bill be refered back te the committee for further report, Carried. Mr Franks of criminal claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 661 to 563 Inclusive, Messrs, Bosh, Kirk and Farmer, civil claims committee, reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 664 to 575 inclusive. The bill of F. C. Ruler for repairs at the Jail was reported without recommendation. On motion of Mr Pratt it wan referred back to the committee for further report. Mr Kirk moved to recall the bill of Dr. W. J. McHench (post mortem) for further consideration. Carried. VMr Bosh moved that Dr McHench*s bill be allowed at 65. Carried. Messrs Franks, Jndson and Curdy, criminal claims committee, reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 676 to 578 Inclusive. Recess until 1:30 o'clock. AFTERNOON 8K8SION. Mr Bush of civil claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 579 to 592 inclusive. Mr Judson moved that Judge Ntowe be authorized to have printed some instructions to .administrators etc, not to exeeed in cost the sum of 926. Carried. Permission being granted, Judge A. E. Cole, appeared before the board and made an argument In favor of the spreading of the tax on the Conway and Coboctah nnlon drain. m6tion of Mr. Lannen. L. E. Howlett. 1« an argument against the spreading of said Board adjourned to meet to-morrow morning S. J. BHBBIDAN, Chairman, as 9 o'clock. Appioved. BH Saturday, October 17. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Friday's session read aud approved Rol>t. J. Wright, county treasurer, preseuted the report of too amobnt of poor and insane tax to be raised by the several townships. Go me tlon of Mr Judson the report was referred to the committee eu apportionment. Mr E. C. Shields, prosecuting attorney, appeared before the board and gave an oral opinion in regard to the CohocUh and Conway union drain matter. Mr Bush civil claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as ai>peais bv numbers 693 to 605 inclusive. Recess until 1:30 o'clock. AFTERNOON 8R&SIOV. Mr Montague presented the following resolution: Whereas, Certain proceedings have been taken to clean out, deepen and widen a certain drain known as Gohoctah and Conway union drain and several branches thereto, and VShereas, The county drain commlsioner haa made an apportionment of benefits for satd Improvement, aid Whereas, The board of supervisors of Livingston county has been requested to authorize t e supervisors of the townships of Conway and Cohoctah to spread upon their respective tax rolls taxes both at larg^ in said townships and ui>on private property for benefits, for the construction of said Improvement, and Whereas, There is soiae question as to whether or not the proceedings for the construction of said drain have been legal and whether said proposed tax is a legal tax, therefore be it Resolved, That we hereby refuse to authorize the supervisors of the townships of Conway and Cohoctah to spread any tax upon their respective rolls, either upon the town at large or upon private propertf therein for the construction of said drain or for widening, deepening or cleaning It, Mr Montaicue moved the adoption of the resolution. Motion carried. Mr Montague presented the following resolution. Whereas, The board of supervisors baa refused to authorize the supervisors of the townships of Conway and Cohoctah to spread upon their respective rolls for the widening, deepening and cleaning a certain drain known as Cohoctah and Conway union drain, and certain branches thereto, and Whereas, It Is possible that some interested person may take legal proceedings to compel the board to snow cause why it has taken such action . Therefore to avoid the necessity of compelling this board to reconvene for said purpose it is hereby resolved that Lawrence Lannen, su pervlsor of the township of Conoctah and Louis K, Howlett, of Howell, Michigan, be authorized to prepaie and file In behalf of board such answer to such proceedings as they deem advisable provided that the county of Livingston shall Incur no expense therefor. Mr. Montague moved the adoption of the resolution. Motion carried, Mr Barnes presented the following report of committee on apportionment of state and county taxes, viz: ? £ O X M (X © 5 S S jk 5 " 825888! Vt VI - 1 - ] < ]8«SS-Jt>£*-w"i-Jt3§W cr T *• co e1 • • * :,5 4. c3 Si i y. • Ci - 1 y> •Si . ~i ce -1 < 8888888888858888 H •< ~o c0 D -? H V y._ H 0 go Vt 888888888883888? Vt .06 S K o <c < 8SSSS: SSI l O 1 -1 -1 w S X t1a *il< T. 5"" 1/) 0 a -1 H o » a «0 ' 3 0 I 8SS: 8SS, S38; 8: 8: 8 Vt too 88! 1 5 H -\ • 81 8S8; .888: 8S: 88' 03 o B H > X K a a> >- t O W H » H C M Mr Fabey presented the following report: Howel1, October 17,1903. Your committee on yrounds and buildings wish to submit the following report: We have looktd over the Jail, court house and grounds and flud the same in a very satisfactory condition and would recommend the following: 1. We would recommend the purchase of a new boiler for the Jail at a cost not to exceed $250, the same to be attach* d to the pipe* already there, aud that the chair appoint a committee of three to look after this matter, the si me to be appointed from the board of supervisors. 2. We would reeomraeud the putting In of electric lights In the Jail at a cost not to exceed •65.00. 3. We would recommend the purchase of a new cook stove lor the Jail at a cost not to exceed $36.00. 4. We would recommend the painting of the valleys, eave-troughs and sheet steel decking on the roof. All this we respectfully submit. JXHBY FAHEY, 1 E.G. WESTPHAL, VCommlttee. JOHN K I K K , \ Mr Fai mer moved that the report be accepted. Mr Bush movt>d to amend the motton to accept, and that the report be accepted by striking out the part in reference to a committee to purchase boiler and substituting in lieu of said committee the name of Willis Lyons. Amendment carried, Orlrtual motion as a wended carried. Mr Bush moved that the committee on county drains and ditches be reqested to report Carried. Civil claims committee reported several b'Us which were allowed as reeommeded as appears by numbers 606 to 613 inclusive. Board adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Approved, E. J. SHK&IDAX. Chairman. Monday, October 19. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Saturday's session read and approved. Messrs Bush an \ Kirk of civil claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 614 to 621 inclusive. Recess until 1:30 o'clock. AKTKBNOOjr SESSION, Mr Franks presented the bill of H. D. Flnley, criminal account with recommendation that it be allowed as charged, which recommendation was concurred in and bl.l numbered 622. By Mr Pratt: I move you, Mr Chairman, that the several supervisors be and are hereby ordered to spread the several taxes as reported by the committee cm apportionment, also all school aud other taxes as reported by the clerks of the townsh ps, also all rejected taxes as shown bysAudltor Generals report, further that the supervisor of Conway be authorized to spread rejected tax on the following description: s e t of s e I sec 21 town 4 range 4 north 3 e. Further that the supervisors of Handy, Conway, Cohoctah and Howell be authorized to spread the taxes as reported by the drain commissioner on the following named drains: Newton county drain, Conway drain number ten, Bast Cohoctah county drain and Howell drain number three, Motion carried, The bill of Dr. W. J. McNeil was reported with recommendation, It be returned to the owner, wnlcb recommendation w»n concurred in. The bill of (ieo Dieterle, cleaning cesspool, was reported without recommendation by committee. On motton the same was allowed at $5 aud bill numbered 623. The bill of Dr. J. E Browne, attendance Payne case, was reported by the committee without recommendation. On motion of Mr Lannen the bill was tabled until the Jauuary session. Mr Bush of civil claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 624 to 638 Inclusive, Mr Fahey moved that supervisor, John B. Kirk, of Howell, assist the county clerk in buying the equipments and making the improvements authorized by the board at the Jail. Carried. Mlnues of the day's session read and approved. Mr Judson moved that the board adjourn un til the first Monday In January' 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. Carried. Approved. E. J. 8HEH1DAN, Chairman, KILLS ALLOWED. Number of bill. 503 K D Kinney, elect'n returns! 504 J F Baker, election returns. 505 A A Hughes, 506 Dr L B Gardner, attendance Pond case 507 D r W J Wright, s a m e 508 Glenn 8 Mack, Justice acc't.. 509 W M Power, " " 510 DDHaraer 511 Thos W Bre 512 " 513 Dr A 8 Austin, at'd Greer c'se M4 J o h n Kyan, printing 515 Wm McPherson & bona, sup at Jail _ 516 Robt J Wright, ser's and e x p ' 517 Grace Knoolhulzon.ass'tcoin 618 Mrs Ktioolhulzen, •• 519 Fowlerville Review, printing, Jrewer, printing. Am(t Cl'm'd l 4 16 820 3U6 20 00 50 00 300 680 11 10 5 00 19 70 925 27 00 Am't All'd 4 16 320 308 20 90 50 00 300 6 80 11 10 600 19 70 400 27 00 44 40 18 42 9 00 750 760 600 640 600 R2o c E Beurmann, llvy Pros Atfy 621 Brighton Argus, printing 523 W J Finley, dep'y sheriff 524 Minnie Porter, services... 10 20 625 W M Power etal. Cook I n q V t 19 65 626 A W N e w m a n , dept'y sheriff. 6 00 527 Frank Peters, Collins inquest 86 528 Elmer Armstrong, dep'y sber, 28 35 529 C K Collett, depty' sheriff. 88 68 v> 8' s: 8! 0 w > * • 1 • W - 1 1 • I I I • 8 • ' S £s; w < 8! * 2 Vt 8: V) 530 E K Johnson, supplies. 531 c C schafer. ice..— J H Miner, candles jail Fowlerville Review, printing. E A Stowe, serv's and exp's.. H Ellis, election returns F ABigler, " " Frank Flynn," " J R Crittenden " Wm Stoddard" " F H Howlett " •' JoLn C Welmelster " A A Montague, gei'g bal't etc 532 533 534 535 536 637 538 '539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 647 J C Du^n L Lannen Wells C Curdy C A Bishop Chas F Judson ORO. W. BARNES. ) G. A. KIKKLAND, -Committee. C. A, BISHOP. } Mr Dunn moved to accept and adopt the report. Motion carried. 54¾ Jerry Fahey MO Kdwin Pratt 553 E J dherldan 551 E A Bush ' 552 J o h n E Kirk 553 Jos Franks " 554 Edwin Farmer 555 G e o W Barnes 556 E C Wesphal • 557 G A Klrkland " 558 J L Cooper drugs 569 N C K n o o i h u i z e n e x p a n s e s . . 660 H u g h C Flnley depr> sheriff.. 561 FredCEuler " " 562 J a m e s McCarty " " 563 D C Carr Justice account 504 Ed Cumrolskey election ret'ni 565 W A Finlan •' •• Kent case.. 10 40 600 500 200 59 55 350 308 344 2 72 284 464 260 27 14 26 28 28 00 25 60 2182 28 08 27 60 26 88 27 50 28 34 2318 28 90 29 14 22 84 26 20 24 94 3 15 38 23 18 00 130 03 54 93 660 2 72 404 44 46 18 42 9 90 750 760 600 640 600 10 20 19 65 600 85 28 35 88 68 1040 800 500 2 10 59 55 350 308 344 2 72 284 464 260 27 14 26 28 28 00 25 60 21 85 28 08 27 60 26 88 27 50 28 34 23 18 28 90 29 14 22 84 25 20 24 94 3 15 38 23 18 00 130.03 54-93 660 2 72 404 666 James Burden, gett'g ballots. 667 B a r n e y C u m m l s k e y " 868 Frank Metz df p'ty sheriff 669 Dr W J McHench poet mortem Phillips ! Z 670 H D Flnley civil account 671 Krause & F l n l e y 3 doors J »11.. 572 F C Euler hanging doors . 573 Tbos W Brewer, printing 674 Dr W B MeNamara Phillip post mortem— 575 Dr J E Browne Moon post mortem 576 C W Btebblns dep't sheriff 677 Hugh C Fii ley " •• 578 R D Roche Justice account 579 (460 Dodds getting ballots 580 John Preston election returns 581 Rush Clark " 562 Thos W Brewer printings.... 564 Worrell Mfg Oo flea medicine 685 Bmlth-Prenaler Twp Oo repair 566 KH Flood & Co law b o o k l T . 6§7 R B Jubb rigs officers 568 Barron & Wines sup, drags.. 589 Howe & Stevens annotations. 590 Crane & Looker carbon paper 591 F A Onderouck bta*tx..!T._I!. 592 Doubleday Bros & Co s u p . 693 C L Cook ft Bon s u p Janitor... 691 Dr A O'Neil attend a t Jail. 595 c s Sweet sup BlancbArd case 596 A J Beebe burial Billot 597 A J Bee be burial Gilbert Abel 588 Dr A S Austin at'd Mrs Barber 599 «• " •« •• u 600 AG Thompson express ... 601 I F Young meat Perry 602 John Ryan printing . 603 Mrs Chas Dean drugs If D e a n 604 Edwin Farmer sorvioes 606 Govler ft Brown sup at jail... 606 Benedict ft Ratz supplies . 607 LIT Herald printingZ. offH 4 64 272 53 30 1100 977 30 100 40 40 01 900 4 64 272 5930 500 989 SO 100 40 40 01 900 10 00 5 00 608 City Livery rigs 609 0 O Sehafer sidewalk; 610 Henry D a m m a n n supt p o o r . . 611 Richmond ft Bach u s Oo s o p . . 612 Amos Winegar supt poor 613 E AKuhnsupt poor 614 F O Euler deputy sheriff . 615 Geo Barnes printing . 616 H Dammann supt poor ., 617 Amos Winegar *• ^ 618 KAKuhn " " 619 W J Larkln services—i. 620 Dr H D Knapp at'd Dean case 621 Gregory. Mayer ft Thorn s u p . 622 H D Flnley criminal a c t 623 Geo Dleterlle dean cesspool.. 624 Jas Hayner election returns.. 626 C A Parana!! hay Payne case. 627 Dr J E Browne at'd White...... 628 O J Parker supplies 629 BN Hlckey coal Payne 630 w L Lyons ser and expenses. 631 E F Armstrong wood P a y n e . . 632 Flshbeck A Oook sup Payne.. 633 Geo Horn services 634 D D Harger Justice 636 W L Lyons p o s t a g e . e x p r e s s . . 636 0 J Parker drags Payne ease 637 " " " Wnlte •• 638 0 L U ok & Hon sup P a y n e " 639 Ihling Bros ft Everard sup... 640 Supervisors pay roll for sesa'n 500 29 94 44 55 188 95 880 256 459 680 15 26 12 09 635 5 75 200 12 65 200 262 100 4114 14 87 31 00 465 4060 3500 22 60 400 350 9T 625 550 76 18 10 45 07 225 88 50 84 25 109 40 27 58 9320 184 20 $4 50 19 00 19 08 1812 20 40 10 00 63 00 94 91 9S184 14 80 380 283 IB 75 925 260 46 23 10 00 282 58 68 660 16 85 U99 16 90 16 84 8717 367 00 500 26 50 44 25 180 56 880 256 452 «50 16 25 12 00 0 8 5 6 76 200 12 65 200 262 160 4114 14 37 88 00 466 4000 85 00 2250 400 850 97 525 550 75 1810 46 07 225 83 50 84 25 108 40 27 68 98 20 18420 84 50 18 00 1908 1812 20 40 1050 63 00 94 91 93134 BOO 860 in 15 76 925 250 46 23 10 00 232 88 68 660 16 88 1190 16 90 16 64 8717 807 00 Totals. .85487 41 5448 62 STATE OK MICHIGAN. 1 .B.B l 1, Willis L Lyons, Court? of Livingston , „cl.e„r•k» vo»f .s.a,iud wcouuun»t,y of Li* lngston. and clerk of the Circuit Court for said county, do hereby certify that I have com pared the forgoing copy of the original record of proceeding of supervisors with the original record thereof, now remaining In my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript th>refroin. and of the whole of such original record, In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my band, and affixed the seal of said court and county, this 23d day of October, A. D. 1903. W I L L I S L. LYONS, Olerk. WHO FIRED FIRST SHOT? Gunpowder H a i B««* lt t Vmt, for C«i furies—Known to Hindoo* B«- loro Birth of Ckrlst. There Is abundant evidence that the origin of gunpowder tad artillery goes far back Into the dim age* of the past. The Hindoo code, compiled long before the Christian era, aaye Stray 'Stories, prohibited the makix* of war with cejQaon and gnoa or any kind of firearms. Qulatua CurUus met with Are weapooa to Asia, and PatkxrtraUia sa/s that Alexander's oonqueete were arrested b/ the use of gunpowder. It Is also written that tfcos* wise met) who lived *n the cities of the Gauges "overthrew their enemies with torn, pests and thuoderbotu shot from the walls." Julius Afrtoaaui BM&ttoag shooting-powder In the year 178. It was used In the siege of OonstanttnopJe m 66«, by the Arabs in 690, at Thessato&tetv In 904, at the siege of Belgrade In 1073, by the Greeks In naval .battle In 1008, by the Arabs against the Iberians lit 1147, and at Toulouse ra 1218. It appears to have been generally known throughout civilized Europe in 1300, and eoon thereafter It made its way Into England, where It was BMsmifaotured during the reign of Elisabeth; and we learn that few arms were possessed by the English in 1310, and that they were used at the battle of Crecr is 134ft. Iferve Syatem of the Army, The signal corps claims to be the nerve system of the army. Telegraphy, telephony, ballooning and helloaraphy are its specialties. It is also charged by law with gathering and transmitting military information. Colt Must "Pony." Rhode Island republicans have nominated Col. Colt for governor he will have to pony up for campaign expenses. 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 19, 1903 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1903 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 1903-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0190047649e21bda5fbb5cc4defa8c5.pdf 46add707edc2790af875a8573447daf8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX / I . PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 19. 1908. No. 4 7 W A N T E D T E N BUSHELS OF H I C K O R Y N U T S Swarthout & Placeway BOWMAN'S Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Hosiery, Outing Flannels, WiiintingH, Fancy Dry Goodn, Corsets, Ribbons, Luces, Holiday Goods, Dolls, Giunes, Toys, Fancy China, Lamps, HOUHC Furnishing Goods, Small wares of every description. The best stock of its kind between Detroit and Grand Kupids. Come In and See Us When >n Howell, Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Storer L O C A L N B W S . T h a n k s g i v i n g T h u r s d a y Nov. 26, St. Mary's social and oyster supper at hotel Tuomey lluel Cad well of the M. A. C. was home over Sunday. Autos ra-e taking a rest these days, only once : n a while one ventures out. M. U. Wilson of Flint visiteu friends in this place one night the past week. Mrs, Addie Granger invites every one interested to view her water color paintings on exhibition at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Saturday afternoon of this weok. Anyone wishing Xmas gilts should *ee them . ' Miss Florence Andrews is mi.king a specialty ot hand painted, fancy stationery- It i> painted in water color, on the celebrated Eaton H n r l b n t stock and makes a very fine Christinas present. Sen adv on page 8, M. E. Church Notes. Whiln Sunday was not a very pleasant day there wtt- H good attendance at tho morning service rind S u n d i y sclioul. The pastor preactied an evangelistic sermon and expects to start special services in about two weeks, or at Tliaugsyiving lima. The attendance at the session of Sunday School was 82 with a ollectiou ol $1.82. Since the new classes were organized and graded there seems to be better interest thau ever. If you a r e not an attendant at some S u u i a y School, you a r e cordially invited to come with us. IVayer meeting as usual this evening and the pastor makes a plea to attend. Congregational Church. Next Sunday the pastor will give a Thanksgiving sermon. You will be most welcome as you are to every service of this church . On Saturday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock, the annual meeting will beheld in the church, let everyone j ! feel an interest in this meeting a n d ) | make an effort to be present. j j The S. 8. social at, the parsonage! [ was a very enjoyable affair, as well aa a financial successs. j The new Vocalion is greatly appreciated, and gives enthusiasm to the church and society. Do net forget the midweek service. I We especially invite all the y o u n g ! people to the U. R, meeting Sunday ' evening at 6:45, Consecrated energy means faithful work. i _ Thanksgiving E x e r c i s e s . WHOs YOUR TAILOR? The following program is being prepared by the teachers of the Pinckney Public schools to be given Wednesday Nov. 25, at 2 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. I Song '2 Greeting ^ Origin of 'thanksgiving 4 Thanksgiving Day in a Land of Plenty 5 The School Boy's Vision 6 Thanksgiving Exercise 7 So n g S A Thanksgiving ''I" '.) When Father Carves the Duck 10 Thanksgiving Thoughts II We Plow the Fields 12 A Little Pilgrim Maid 13 High School (.'horns 14 Keasons for National Thanksgiving. lr> Thanksgiving Day 18 Thankful L ^ Song ^ ^ A Calendar of Thanksgiving 10 Thanksgiving Piary 20 Song 21 Thanksgiving Fears 22 President's Proclamation 23 America t " Y « i a « T . • : » F.n v. r<< Three-Button S. F. Sack No. 518 We Make Expressly For You C o a t no m o r e t h a n t h e o t h e r k i n d . C a n s h o w y o u a tine l i n e of s a m - ple*? r a n g i n g in p r i c e f r o m $12.00 to $60.00 PER SUIT THED All persons owing on account are requested to call and settle as I wish to settle all hook accounts by Dec. 1. No CREDIT G I V E N A F T E R T H A T D A T E . W. W BARNARD F. A . Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and Drilggist Sundries .Shelf Paper both Crept' and Plain Daiuy Lunch Sets for Parties and Picnics 3V 3'uve 2AT\S Q\ "SaTvcti CVuwa a^\A SO\XX>MVVCS. To The Men Do not forget that our lines of Knit Boots Socks and Rubbers, Arties and light Rubbers were never more complete. Don't fail to call. See our line before buying. WE will save you MONEY Jackson & CadweU's SATURDAY BARGAINS >i< • ! . Three Specials in Bed Blankets. One L>ot Greys and Tan. 11 -1 B l a n k e t s . R e g u l a r si..2.*) V a l u e s <\t l.»8e p e r pr- One Lot Pull Size, 11-4 Ore)* a n d T a n B l a n k e t . E x t r a o r d i n a r y v a l u e s at £l.;>f>. S a t u r d a y s p r i c e *1.1.'J p e r p r . 3 0 prs. Only, 11 and 12-4 Blankets. E x t r a s i z e s m a d e to seji at ? l . o 0 . . . . O u r E r i e e f o r S a t u r d a y , o n l y *1..'>M p e r p r A l l l i n e n S t e v e n s C r a s h , t h e \'2c k i n d M lOo per yd. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coniway are visiting friends in Ithaca and Alma, j The saloonists have one newspaper; that is furthering their pause in the I local option tight in this county in the I j editor of the Livingston Herald. I Nearly every other newspaper is lend- j mg their aid to the movement and are j at least willing to have a trial at local ) option. The weather the past week has j been something like winter with snow j in sight, almost all the time. While;I the tall has been considered quite a | tine one, fires have heen kept going ever since the last week in September. See it you can remember this for one year . NOTICE All persons owing me on account are requested to call at, my residence and settle same a t once, as I have discontinued the blacksmith business and need t h e cash . Respe tfully yours, 148 E. K. Knows Notice! On or about Nov. 1st We will expect all accounts and notes due us. to be paid promptly. We will not bib able to carry any accounts longer than November 1908. .Thanking all for past favors and hoping to see you all for settlement, We remain Truly Yours, Tccple Hardware Co. * ' ^ W « • • » * » » - •^ r <-\n F 3 TT "•SMI *-:-v c tfttAisu L. AvDuiiWB, Pub. PINC&NKY, ginthnw @Mpahl\ | [) (Jf |(| ' TEAM DEFEATED MICHIGAN "i]f\m\ '. '" " . H i I ' '* Makiny P;:b ic L.ifji'urit:^. T h e imihi uupiu•'.;,'«; > " i . ' . i r i lor thu public Jiljr.ii> >.., Wiiyi huukijialiu.il v.tj buy?" in muiiy U'vu>„s the lending ciJUimlui'u is u jecosniZL'd adjunct of the' library, and ih»j Ulj'ujiuu has thu verdict of several ditTeicni miiida tor aid in his t;ibk ut selectinc, new booku. Mom ol the vuhintary reader* uiv likely lu be wui'ion, and The service they render (he coiniMiimty is a real one, it their j u d g m e n t ami lasLe are wound. (,i.i '!:< o t h e r hand, it eutuplaisanl eoniv !'ej;( lation uf a book a s " v c n lu li'iv.stiuK" may d<* aetual h a r m when t h e book lies m The debatable land beiweeri bad and Kood ibe land of curr e n t fieUo.n and trashy juveniles. A j-rreai inceiinK or' KMKHSII l i b r a r i a n s recently set forth **ouie fsener;-il principles which should help del e r m i n e t h e desirability of books, s a y s t h e Youth's Companion. First, they declared the notion exploded that u j t a s t e for Kood r e a d i n g develops from r e a d i n g poor books. T h e \ e r y cont r a r y is true. T h e habit of reveling in c h e a p fiction is d e s t r u c t i v e of a wholesome p l e a s u r e In sound reading*, T h e love of books, Hke the love of virtue, feeds in high, clean, sv/eet p a s t u r e s , n o t in refuse, and not even on h u s k s . Again, the d e m a n d for certain, books does not require t h e public library to supply t h e m . It is a specious a r g u m e n t t h a t the taxpayers* money should a n s w e r the t a x p a y e r s ' desire. More t h a n (iO per cent, of the books" d r a w n from public libraries are works of fiction. The thin, tasteless s t r e a m of m o d e r n fiction is ton often t h e lib r a r y ' s chief offering to the community. Certain libraries adopt the rigorous m e a s u r e of buying no fiction until it is a year old. The librarians agreed that the rule, is an excellent one, if it is slightly elastic in its actual application. At all events, the helpful advisory r e a d e r for the public library is ihe man or woman who believes that in proportion as a jjjytMl book is a blebsijifcva poor book is a curse. It s e e m s incredible that niK|Q.civilized a country as Italy a man 'can have remained in prison untried for :J,S years, Yet the. goyeimraent is about to dispose of a case which has been p e n d i n g since 1870. On S e p t e m b e r 18 of that year two boys, aged 11 and fight years, started for a g u n s m i t h ' s with their father's pistol to be repaired. On the way they quarreled, and the elder shot the younger, probably by accident. T h e elder was arrested by the pupal authorities, then the rulers of Home; but, before he could bo brought to trial the temporal power of the pope was taken away. Hy 18S2 the new power in R o m e had reached the case and was ready to try it; but the d e a t h penalty was abolished about this time, and this caused fresh delay. Now, if he is so fortunate, the boy, now a middle-aged man, will e i t h e r be. discharged from cv.sloday or he formally punished. GAME A T A N N ARBOR SATURDAY W I T N E S S E D BY 2b,00U EN THUSIASTIC ADMIRERS. PENN WINS BY 29 TO 0. Hard Blow for Yost's, Men—Rival Colleges Had Their Bandit to inspire the A t h l c t c i and Their Rooting Admirers. For the third time, in a?-; many seasons t h e s e east and west rivals met at Ann A r b o r S u t u r d a \ and for the third time lYnn t r i u m p h e d . Never before has hej- victory been so complete, never before has the winning team had so great a margin over the loser. This t i m e the score was lilt to (I in I'euii's favor, nearly twice a s many points being scored by the Red and lilue as in lltio;, at Philadelphia, when the first g a m e of this p r e s e n t series; was played. It was nut only t h e most c r u s h i n g defeat that I'enn lias administered to Mulligan, but t h a t tike Maize and Hlue has sustained since Yost took e'large of its football fortunes. Not in all his e x p e r i e n c e h e r e h a s h e seen any eleven pile tin live t o u c h d o w n s on his proteges. Not only did Michigan never threaten to defeat her rival, but s h e was close lo scoring only once in t h e entire Tit m i n u t e s . T h e r e were only two points on t h e p a t h at which scoring on her part was imminent. Iu t h e first period she h a d one o p p o r t u n i t y to try a goal from placement, t h e field having failed twice to pierce t h e I'enn Hue, with t h e ball inside t h e e n e m y ' s 10-yard s t r i p : On t h e t h i r d down, however, s h e elected to try a forward pa.-s, and lost the ball. I r r e p a r a b l e injury was done to Michigan's c h a n c e s by the disabling tit Capt. S e h u l / . About the middle of iln1 first half he suffered an injury, sonic one's knee apparently being pushed into his abdomen w h e n he went to the g r a s s after m a k i n g a nard lackle, Represent State at Mining Congress. The following delegates h a v e been appointed by (;u v Fred M. W a r n e r to represent the state of Michigan at the e l e v e n t h a n n u a l session of the American M i n i n g ^ o n g r e s s , to be held at P i t t s b u r g . Pa Dec. ii, :',, -I and 5. ltdIN, to MM'VC wiihout c o m p e n s a t i o n for t i m e or e x p e n s e s : f'Mwaid S, (Jrierson. C a l u m e t ; ,lohn ('. Harris, Hancock: Otto C Davidson, Iron Mountain: T h o m a s Walters, ishpetning; .James McNangliton, C a l u m e t : F i a n k Mr:M. bianiun, Atlantic Mine; •Tames M. Wilcox, G r e e n l a n d : Fred Smith, Wolverine Mine: T h o m a s Heatson. L a u r i u m ; I). S Sutherland, Ironwood Helped Her Friend Out. Mrs, Amy Downing, former secretary of the Ladles' Auxiliarv to the Brotherhoo d of Railroad T r a i n m e n , instituted proceedings in the circuit court at Port Huron against U e r i n i d e F. Hill, asking tiiat the court grant an order r e i n s t a t i n g mortgages lor $J,- :2.-)7, alleging thai s t a t e m e n t s m a d e by the defendant upon which she was induced to dischiii ge the m o r t g a g e s false. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. •Prof. Kalidi S. Garwood, superint e n d e n t of public schools u\ M a r s h a l l , has been a p p o i n t e d jsuuei iuienuYiu id school:, in Porto Kico. Robert Col well, former Port H u r o n mini, whu exiyritid uiuue) fium a oaraia man by i;osiny ay a d e t e c t i v e and accusing t h e former of m u r d e r , gut 1'i, years. The llaniej a u t o m o b i l e w o r k s of Saginaw, w h i c h went into the h a n d s of a receiver recently, will lie k e p t in operation until t h e company is reorganized. Philip Vog»d. f a r m e r n e a r C r a n d Rapid-i, slipped from his h.iy m o w and was i m p a l e d on the handle of a hay fork. He leaves a widow a n d t h r e e children. Albert Uadiey was up iu police court al Muskegou for the iwuciy iifib t i m e Monday a n d d r e w a IH) day s e n t e n c e in the Uelriiii house ul' correction for be ing drunk. 'i'lie Michigan F a r m e r s ' N o r m a l Institute simg. sts that a tax of U5 c e n t s per head be placed on all Michigan r a t t l e to p r o v i d e funds for p r e v e n t i n g the spread of tuberculosis. Standish.- T h e Standish M. K church celebrated its itfteenth anniversary T h u r s d a y by a p r o g r a m and the public burning of the last m o i l gage on the c h u r c h property. LHnsing A t t o r n e y s MeArtuur, r o p i e s e n t i n BY EXCQNVICT GRAFT PROSECUTOR F. J. H t N t l SHOT IN COURT ROOM AT SAN FRANCISCO. AN ACT OF REVENGE. Morrm Haas, the A t a a t s i n , Kills H i m aelf in His Cell W i t h Small Re volver H« Had Concealed in H i t Cell. San F r a n c i s c o briber* graft eaj-.es had a d r a m a t i c cjimax when A s s i s t a n t District Attorney F r a n c i s ,1. l l e n u y , who has been in c h a r g e of the prose i uiion d u r i n g its t o r t u o u s course' ol iwo y e a r s , was shot and seriousl y wounded in .Judge Lawlor's c r o w d e d court room by M o r t i s Haas, an ex convjet. T h e shooting o c c u r r e d during a brief recess in t h e t h i r d trial of A b r a h a m Rnef on a c h a r g e of bribery, now in its e l e v e n t h week. Mr. Honey is now r e s t i n - easily in t h e L a n e hospital ami the physicians say his wound is not fatal. T h e a s s a s s i n w a s a s a l o o n k e e p e r , who w a s G o r m a n and I d r a w n on t h e jury panel iu t h e s e c o n d F r a n k P. GUv/. trial of H u r t a n d who, after h a v i n g Grand Rapids Man After Reading-ACT,. counts »f T W Q Tr«g«dic8 Act» on Syggcution. , Irid |i>syliolugicui -influence . v j e x . ample today prompt J a c o b Sikliezriu- IJA sboo\ His wffe and then kill himself?.'. That is the uuesilon LO which St IT-"" d-<iits ot m e t a p h y s i c s a n s w e r , " Y e s , " >thihn the reply ^ f ^ l t e c o r o n e r 1|', Pi o t m r d y . " — - - " No o t h e r m o t i v e Ihan t h a t ad \aiiet?d le, p s y c h o l o g i s t / has be.:n sug gcMeU as Hie rfcilpe c a ^ s e of t h e iragoity. It i» mrriwn t ^ a t S i k h e m a devotiri d t h e n e w s p a p e r a c c o u n t s of"'i Hi«' s l u t t i n g Yi;<«N«4li#^J'irmsjrt'f by bvt^ lov* r, *.\ugus/. SajiertMeh*. -,, S i k k e i u a also read uftli' aviiftty ihe 'pubrtfcheHt > st in y- of the second t r a g e d y . ' H e w a s , nut despondent over b u s i n e s s o r family# ft,'irs. Jh''Aui"«l(ft.Vua^rA^MI wltJr* i he woniair h e : hoi. Jn the aljseijpe of HJI vo(ih<^T lOctiverf, i; js tiionglit that S l k k e m a , itis mind made morbid by whisky, acted on t h e suggest ion contained in t h e printed a c c o u n t s of Hie lirst two t r a g e d i e s . /i was about L' o'clock in rhw aftor • iiKui that SikJLujna -faiiut hia wile through t h e throat and thi n put a bullet t h r o u g h his own ficarT. T h e wo .nun. while still alive in H u t t e r w o i t h , hospital, is believed to', be ifving. ^llvkerna was a string b a t c h e r ! l i e iii auk heavily, going on d e b a u c h e s which would last until o u t r a g e d n a t u r e succumbed completely. ier, will a s k that the trial of their -been t e m p o r a r i l y passed by both s i d e s . client be adjourned until the J a n u a r y w a s exposed in a d r a m a t i c m a n n e r by term ot t h e I n g h a m circuit c o u r t . ; Mr. H e n e y as an ex-convict a n d dts- A gang of robbers took p o s s e s s i o n ; c h a r g e d from t h e jury, of t h e s u m m e r c i t a g e of ,1. F. Fyffe " of Chicago, at O t t a w a beach, a n d lived there until they h a d r a n s a c k e d every cottage on t h e s h o r e of IJlack lake. T h e s t a t e chemist h a s r e p o r t e d t h a t he found no t r a c e of poison in t h e stomach of H e n r y T h o m a s , t h e Shiawassee county f a r m e r who died t h r e e months ago u n d e r m y s t e r i o u s circumstances. H a a s d e c l a r e d after the s h o o t i n g that H e n e y had ruined his life by exposure a n d that he had d e t e r m i n e d to kill him for t h a t reason. Assassin Shoots Himself. Morris H a a s , t h e ex-convict, who shot and seriously wounded F r a n c i s ' •J. Heney, p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y , in | open court F r i d a v , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e ! Hocar.se he had no faith in banks. ' !!;" ^ ' " g i1,""?**" ' " ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ " l Will Allen, farmer, n e a r S t a n d i s h , left ^ . ^1 , ^ a t ^ : , „ „ . $l,:nn in his t r u n k . Sonn-hody stole ' . •£ ! " ^ V ^ ' n f r\ M M a ', ) U 1 ' T i it He has previously lost much monev , m . * \ ^ £ f H"' ^ ^ ri*U'™* ]H'\ ilv 1,,,,..1,,., l t , , , , - , . . i \ pulled a blanket over his h e a d a n d i h lea ing ,t hidden tn hay s t a c k s and M ) o n a f u , , U u , u . ( l s s t a r t k , ( 1 M o v o , l u c ' s ' ' by a pistol shot. ; I ' o n n e r C a m e Warden. C h a p n i a n i H a a s htid retired early a n d his stiys t h e r e p o r t s of forest tires in the g u a r d s h a d just about r e a c h e d t h e conupper p e n i n s u l a liave been g r e a t l y rx-. elusion t h a t e v e r y t h i n g w a s all s e r e n e nggefated,, ami tVflt in Chippewa conn from tiie fact that not a s o u n d h a d y they w o v e r a positive5 m\vantage to been lu'ard- from the cell w h e n t h e y | ilio f p n i e i s . •• • c ,;,.. • t w e r e s t a r t l e d to h e a r ;i s h a r p r e p o r t S t a t e m e n t s o f w'rcler. taxes with a o f a b ^ ' ^ 1 - ^'^ d e a t h m u s t hav* notification that 2(> per ceiit penalty i ) , > r n ^lniost i n s t a n t a n e o u s . will be a<fri6d if not paid in t i m e hav» hi"-Ui,'.glared by ihf*.. poatoflic<' at Kalamazoo to be t h r e a t s and must not he santjon postcards. C. ' R ; S m i t h , of Detroit, p a s s e n g e r ' conductor on tire. M. C. K. Kay (Mt\ division, fell from his train while it E m p e r o r of China is Dead. The e m p e r o r of China died shortly ifter a o'clock S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . T h e ! e m p e r o r had been 111 for a long time, i and d u r i n g recent a u d i e n c e s with foreign r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s he was u n a b l e e i t h e r to sit upon the t h r o n e o r even in an erect position. It w a s e v i d e n t Enjoyed Mt. C l e m e n s H o s p i t a l i t y . T h e K a s t e r u Michigan 1'ress club, in a n n u a l session, s p e n t a delightful afternoon and e v e n i n g at Mt. C l e m e n s o" t h e t;th inst. T h e " R a t h City" opened its a r m s lo t h e n e w s p a p e r n u n , who w e r e given a very effective illustration of t h e h o s p i t a l i t y , generosity a n d good fellowship w h i c h h a * done m u c h for the wonderful p r o g r e s s of Mt. Clemens, Fifty-five of t h e IV* m e m b e r s a t t e n d e d . A <i o'clock d i n n e r it t h e Medea w a s preceded by pleasmt visits to the Colonial. P a r k , Founiain, S h e r m a n . Kenton. E a s t m a n , Gleit- | wood and New National hotels a n d t h e I Mi. Clemens, C l e m e n t i n e a n d Olympia \ bath h o u s e s a n d many o t h e r places 1 of interest , e v e r y w h e r e t h e m e m b e r s were hospitably e n t e r t a i n e d . T h e club iiseussed m a t t e r s for i m p r o v e m e n t and elected nflicers as follows: President, 11, F. Hrowno, H a r b o r Ueach T i m e s ; vice-president. \ \ \ H, Marvin,, . Ctiea S e n t i n e l : s e c r e t a r y , b\ K. Ells-' worth. W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r I'nion, Deifolt: t r e a s u r e r , 'i'. M. Sluriff, Tren- ! ion T i m e s . I After h a v i n g met the b u s i n e s s men I of Mt, C l e m e n s , one can u n d e r s t a n d ! why ihe City of the Mineral S p r i n g s is so favorably k n o w n all o v e r t h e count rv, was in motion but caught hold of it1 bar ,\nd w a s dragged along t h e g r o u n d ii.u iU1 , ' r r c t l K ) S l t i o n ' It w a s eviden until the train stonocd.' He e s c a p e d i ,,' il l o n * ' } [ n u - l h l U h e w o u 1 ^ b t l »« willi home hrui s f s . iible to wi t h s t a n d a crisis which soon- CirCtiU-CoUi't-Judge CJtJolex; ;it Hen-' ton ITarbor, ruled that p ' p w s p a p e n n e n nia\ smil(> in court as much as they want j.0, but laughing would n o t be tolerated. A r e p o r t e r had b e e n oomplaihed of by an attorney for smiling a " s m i l e of derision." Men drilling for w a t e r on the Conkie farm, n e a r Hig Meaver, struck n a t u r a l er or later must develop in t h e d i s e a s e from which he was suffering. R e c e n t climatic e x t r e m e s caused the development of fatal c o m p l i c a t i o n s that reunited in his death, At the m o m e n t of the death, of t h e e m p e r o r , t h e d o w a g e r e m p r e s s ' s own d e a t h chamber chair was waiting in t h e courtyard. She condition, loo, had been in a s e r i o u s i m-xt y e a r . PROSPERITY NOTES. A million dollar o r d e r for new Pullman c o a c h e s , intended for use on limited t r a i n s b e t w e e n San F r a n c i s c o and Cortland and Los Angeles, h a s been ptaped by the orlicials of the S o u t h e r n I'acilic c o m p a n y at San F r a n c i s c o . In a s t a t e m e n t by P r e s i d e n t EJlieoli it is a n n o u n c e d that the N o r t h e r n Pacific c o m p a n y has o r d e r e d ji:{ new p a s s e n g e r c o a c h e s which will be placed in the t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l s e r v i c e tin! word W f > l v I:,1SfV' j gas piped to Ins house. ! T h e next legislature w'ii gas. An explosion occurred which to her e a r l i e r in tl wrecked their a p p a r a t u s and p l a s t e r e d the side of the house with mud. T h e r e is a ga* p r e s s u r e of 20 pounds to th* square inch, and Conkie will h a v e the emperor collapse, l.v, thai was brought ie . day t hat the w a s dying c a u s e d h e r to Her d e a t h is e x p e c t e d hottr- At the present rate of progress in fdupbuildinR new t e r m s will h a v e to b*s devised to d e s c r i b e adequately t h e m a r i n e m o n s t e r s . " L e v i a t h a n s of the d e e p " acorns a t a m e expression when applied to some of the new craft. Two now u n d e r conBtructon will be 1,000 feet in l e n g t h and of 60,000 tona disp l a c e m e n t . T h a t m e a n s 238 feet, longer t h a t the LuKitania and M a u r i t a n i a and n e a r l y double the c a r r y i n g capacity of t h o s e ships. Tho Spanish arm a d a ihreK in history as one of the Kreat naval forces. Yet the e n t i r e tonn a g e cf t h e a r m a d a wa« 59,120, or considerably leaa than t h a t of one of the new BteamerH. M o d e m skill in naval c o n i t r u c t i o n , with t h a improved m e a n s of g e n e r a t i n g and applying power, mak*« t h e s e scorning miracles posai pie. T h e r e is no donbt t h a t most people ruin t h e i r t e e t h a n d digestive s y s t e m by t a k i n g food at too high a temperature. One cannot get into a hot hath if it !K over 112 d e g r e e s ; lOfi d e g r e e s in dangerous, and even 100 d e g r e e s is warm. Put from e x p e r i m e n t s m a d e it a p p e a r s that we eat m e a t at 11F. de grCfR t e m p e r a t u r e , beans at 132 degrees, potatoes at 150 degrees. T h e average' t e m p e r a t u r e of t e a is 13.1 de g r w s , and it may he sipped, hut can not. he swallowed in ]nrgs> nrnwitltie? if It ejreeed* i4'J de.-r.ees. / When Mrs. Downing was removed from The office of secrerary a n d treasurer of the order with which she had been connected for ijii years, she m a d e a s t a t e m e n t that a suit would soon lie s t a r t e d which would show why she had been short in her funds. ' She claimed thai she had loaned money to a friend. F r i e n d s of Mrs. Downing have long m a i n t a i n e d t h a t her removal from office several w e e k s ago was due to h e r own bigness of h e a r t . Find Sunken Steamer. After a search of several days ihe wreck of the sterner (irecian, which sank off T h u n d e r Pay island dune V, lhOT,, was located W e d n e s d a y by Dr! F. Stand, of Chicago, and Capt. .Tames H. CTapp. of Buffalo. The Grecian was located Ave miles southwest of t h e island in 10 f a t h o m s of water, 10 fathoms being over t h e top of t h e vessel, Red and yellow buoys m a r k the spot and v e s s e l m e n a r e w a r n e d to k e e p clear of t h e wreck. A diver h a s been sent for and as soon as his investigation h a s been completed a w r e c k i n g , outfit will be brought to the scene. She will he raised t h i s fall. Claim Seat on Quibble. T h e D e m o c r a t s of Nllea a r e contesting the election of CharlcH K. W h i t e as s t a t e senator on the ground that h e was p r o s e c u t i n g attorney w h e n he wa« elected and under t h e Michigan constitution no one who holds a United S t a t e s or county office IK eligible for election to e i t h e r house and all votes cast for him nre void. T h e Democ r a t s claim the seat for Dr. John S. Beers, the defeated c a n d i d a t e . Mr. W h i t e m a i n t a i n s that it 1s for the senate to pass upon his eligibility Attorney .lames (VHara. of St. Joseph, purposes to m a n d a m u s the board of canvassers lo declare P e e r s elected. Charlotte. - Horace Hodge, the formto I n g h a m county officer who gained considerable p r o m i n e n c e t h r o u g h loafing Eli Sutton in Mexico, is defenda n t in a horse-trading cwse now being tried in t h e e m nit court. T h e Anti-ftrioon league 'helrt meetb e j i s k e d Postal Deficit Is $16,919,279, P o s t m a s t e r C e n c r a l M e r e r anio m a k e an appropriation of $50,(MM) nounced today that the ]M>stal deficit for the Michigan School for t h e Blind, l o r 5 i u ' fiscal y e a r ended J u n e ;{il, 1008, There are 1,"I0 pupils in the i n s t i t u t i o n nmmint.cd to $1(1,910,279. T h e r e c e i p t s at p r e s e n t and it is so crowded that it w e i v $191.47N,(i3:i ($7,S[):i,t;,i7 g r e a t e r is impossible to accept more pupils, t n a n ' h e previous y e a r ) and the exalthough the law compelling t h e edu- pcndiltires $20H,351,88(1. T h e deficit cation of the blind is compulsory ' T n e l e D a n " K e t c h u m , of Monroe, closed a c a r e e r of 53 y e a r s ' r a i l r o a d ing by m a k i n g his last run a s eonduc- , -^- -• • - « — * - . . ^ >..<- auvam-tor on t h e L a k e Shore S a t u r d a y and i n t l l P r a t e of c o m p e n s a t i o n a u t h o r i z e d is the largest in t h e history of the postofflce d e p a r t m e n t . An analysis of the figures s h o w s that $9,891.321 r e p r e s e n t s t h e a d v a n c e retiring on a pension. He is 80 y e a r s b y c o n K r e » s for e m p l o y e s of t h e rail of age, a n d is t h e sole s u r v i v o r of the w a y n i a i I s *-r vlce, r u r a l d e l i v e r y serold w a r force. H i s retirement w a s com v i c t '< n i t >' delivery s e r v i c e a n d assistpulsory or h e "would have s t u c l v ^ P a n t l M , K t m a H t ( i r s «nd c l e r k s in postof- T h e p a r t l y built Toledo, Ann Arbor : ^ , ^ , n ^ „ w , . . , & Detroit Electric railway will he of- , hV- n o , , m a ] i n c r e a s e m t h e r e v e n u e f«e-r-o-d- *fo- r salie a sec-o-n.d t-•i me -b y the -for s evens ! ye a r s wa s about 0 per c ent circuit c o u r t N o v e m b e r 1(\. A minimum bid figure of $000,000 h a s been X ^ n o f a V a ™ f T " fixed by t h e judge. About $500,000 h a s ; , h e finanrial d e p r e s s i o n already been spent on the line, which is graded from Toledo to P e t e r s b u r g . T h e Michigan Vehicle & I m p l e m e n t Dealers* closed their a n n u a l m e e t i n g at K a l a m a z o o , electing the following officers; P r e s i d e n t . P. tl. D u n h a m , L a n s i n g ; vine-president, J. C. Mount', H o m e r ; t r e a s u r e r , J. F . Carlton, Jack- Ron; s e c r e t a r y , H, 1,. Read, J a c k s o n and in 1908, 4.29 per cent, t h e falling off in t h e r a t e of g r o w t h being d u e to Pleada to Be Hung. T h e unuanal s p e c t a c l e of a m a n under s e n t e n c e of life i m p r i s o n m e n t pleading that t h e verdict of 12 m e n be ' set aside and t h e penalty of d e a t h im- j posed, w a s w i t n e s s e d in t h e S t a r k e J county circuit c o u r t at Knox, Ind., w h e n Alhert Rouhick. t h e self-con- THE MARKETS. l u t . r e i t , -('!iiUf'---Sli-i'i'H a n d peitei:- 1 .ooo to l,;.'<ii) !!>s. $ 1,:2.-,^ .i.;;,; s t e e r s arm lirlfei'M, x no in I.UIMI II.s, $;(.:. it r,r.i; ^ra.-.H st.'et'H a n d luitYr.s t h a t a r c t'ai.SOO t<> 1. o no llis, $1!. fiord t ; s t e e r s a:iM ' h e i f e r s ' h a t a r c fat, ,"00 to TOO 11.s, $:Ui 3.71V lioioe fat c o w s , $^.50^:1.7:,-, mind 1'ai <-ows, $:iff;i:i0; ccummui co\vs, $H.25ft/ :'t>o: r u n n e r s , $ l .•!'> <n 1.7: ; c h o i c e h e n v v b u l l s . $:1.50:1( 3,7:>: f a i r to g o o d b o l o g n a s b u l l s , %•!.",:<oi :],•::,; s t o r k n u l l s , $ : 2 . 2 5 ^ -,7 5: c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , sou to l.ono ibs, $;!.."Hlrti -I ; 1'ai)' f e e d i n g s t e e r s , Kill) {<> 1,000 l b s , $;', fi( ;< 2 5 ; i d s o i c e , - t o r k e r s , :,00 to Too lbs, $:t,2 5ri| s.:,0; f a i r s t a c k e r s 50o i'i 7ou lbs, $:1,7 5^:1.25: sto<-lc heifer.-, !«2.25 Oi. 2.75; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e - d i u m a g e , $4<iW55; rTmiinou milker.'. fl'.'fil. a"-.. Veal c a l v e s M a r k e t L'5r(i;;oc l o w e r l h a n last w e e k ; b e s t . *7 'if 7.2 5 • o t h e r ' ; $:l.5o(itU.fiO. Mib'li c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s •• S t e a d y S h e e n a m i l a m b s — Host l a m b s , $5.2.'W() .'..U»; f.nir to g o o d l a n i b s , $4.50(^)5; )ight to r i i m m o t i l u n i b s , $:!frf4; y e K r H n g s ' $11.5() (ff 1 ; f a i r tn good tiutrliPr s h e r p , %;\ 'tf'A.iiQ; c u l l s iiitd c o m m o n , $::(^.1. H O R S - f i g s , 5(iff?ri5c lower-. R a n g e of lodcCH: H u n t to g o o d b u t c h e r s $ 5 2 5 ^ ) 5,50; piKS, $4.50; l i g h t N'oi'krrs, $ 5 ^ : , . 2 5 r o n n h s , $ 4 , 2 5 « . , ; s t a K s , 1-s off. l i a s ! TlnflMlo, X. Y, C a t t l e R e c e i p t s :. c a r s ; s l o w ; export, s t e e r s . $fi(r;fi.50: host s h i p p i n g stetTM $.5^:,.:,(): h e i f e r - $t1,. 50 «?'5 ; c o w s . $2.75 f(i' i.25. ITogs—-Roct'iptH, 70 t^ai-s; l o w e r ; h o a v y tii.SOf^fi; b e s t y n r k e r s , {,5..,0 (a'•:,, 7 5 • Ms'bV $5 ¢/)5.25: J.igs-, $4.S0W5. * ' S h e e p - "Receipts, 40 e a r s ; a , t i v f " hest l a m b s . $:>,S0(<t 5.H0; y e a r l i n g * . $4..S0ii 4.75; w e t h e r s , $4.25(iV 4.5(); rvves. $4(¾ 4.25. * * ('alv^s—-$4.50 fii, S,50. <o, r<*.J. $1.0:,1¾ ; it 1.0« . a d v a n c e d \\ lieRt t ' a - ib No, 2 T><- cenilxM- n p « m e d a t $ ! . „ „ , U I V H I I I T I I J , , . " n d de.'llnerl t o $t.o«; M a y o p e n e d 'nt $1.054^, advuncftd t o $1.0««4 a n d d*«- e l b i e d t o $1.0»»,i; J u l y op*>iif»d at $t 04 t o n r h e d $ 1 . 0 4 ^ a n d d e c l i n e d tn I t 0 4 : No, S r e d . $ 1 . 0 2 ½ ; No. 1 w h i t * | i o i ' C o r n — C f t i h N o . 3, fittr; No :i VBllow- 2 i'»r» a t fioHc Oa««—Canh No. .1 whitip, 1 c a r a t Sic- No. 4 w h i t e , a o a r i nt :,Jc H y * — C a s h No. 2, 7«c. H*Rrm—Cash, $3.20; D e o s m h f r . | 2 2.1 C l o v * m « e d - P r i m e ^pot, fi« b a r s nt $B.40; M a r c h . 200 ImffN 4 t $R.&fi; n a m p l * ^4R« baarii a t $n.25, 40 iiL $5, 13 a r | 4 7ft' T h e next, m e e t i n x will he held "in F l i n L i f e s x p r i Rlayer of Emll KvAsnlcka, t h e F i r o did $30,000 d a m a g e in ( i r a n d i K h l c a ? ° v ^ o h e m i a n i^weler, WRB Rapids W e d n e s d a y night. T h e (Hark j Jr o uK1 , r - " « 0 ^ -l^Ke Nye for senbuIldlnR was g u t t e d and t h e Elka' S*CV. , , . , ,. lodge roomn a n d the a r m o r y of the i K o u 0 i ^ k aaK«d with b>arn a f r e a m i n n Grand RapirtB battalion wer* both con-1 ? u t 0 f , h , H e y e " t h a t h e b e P«rmitteri Mrterably rtamajjed. T h e Bremen had a | , ° * x p / * t e h i s c r l m p <>» t h e gallown, h a r d njrht to ke«p t h e fire from t h e I d ^ c l a r l n « t h a t h l « «a<^ love for the maK a/.ine of t h e armory, w h e r e R«V-I 7 k l f e ^ m ^ n h e 8 l e w W o u l ( 1 h * » » t hire 4ft a l 4 0 eral h u n d r e d pounds of p o w d e r a r e r ) r o U . g l 1 t b e > ' • » " • «'udge N y e told if at I4.6S; aampl« aimke*'5 Uwrs at l* stored. h i m h p C0"K not r e v e r s e t h e finding' *"* ' " , n A , u - - . 4 ^ 8 ^ »» As noon a « t h e l.glHlatnre c o n v e n e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ° ^ * " " U k P n l 0 A t t o r n e y General Bird will m a k e a I ^ M i r h i j a n Cltj p r l i o n . r e p o r t on the h o n n d a r y line d i s p u t e 1 b e t w e e n Michigan and W i s c o n s i n . Prof. J. 11. HaviR han recently conelnded A s u r v e y of t h e b o u n d a r y line j W h i a k y valued at $125,000 and hnlldwhich s h o w s t h a t t h e town of Hurley i n g H W 0 T , n $1-^,000 w e r e d e s t r o y e d hy and a n u m b e r of iron m i n e s In that ttre n t Deathsville, Ky. T h e governvlclnlty belong to Mtehigan. Kpon t h e m p n t l o f u , H 1450,000 on t h e w h i s k y , r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of the a t t o r n e y ^en ' T h e New York S h i p b u i l d i n g Cx, of eral will depend w h e t h e r t h e Ktaie j C a m d e n , N. J., was t h e lowest bidder s t a r t s proceeding s in t h e U n i t e d ' f ° r c p n s t r u c t i n g the b a t t l e s h i p H u h St a t.fcH s u p r e m e rourt to obtain the I T h e i r proposition ig for » 2(1X4 knot t e t r l t o r y in dispute. i veh.sei ;if $;l,H4r»,0u0. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES 55.50 4 . n n , / Fi-fd In 100-1'b a c k s . ".fob"hln>~fotv n r a i i . l $24, «-Oi.r«e miftdllngK, $2f»; tine iiiUUllinjrH, $28; c r « ( k r d c o r n a n d r o a r s * cnrtimM,!, $3»; e n m a n d out e b o n |'»9 Ka p e r ton. F l o u r - ---Michigan p a t e n t , bent o r d i n a r y p a t p n t , $R: s t r a i g h t eleur, $1.75 pfir bbl. In w o o d . 4,Ml SKMTCXTM I V I>J1TR()IT ( W e e k K n d l n g N n v « n i b e r 22 1 TKMTM.K T T T K A T l ' i n - V A r n K V l l ^ . K — AftHrnoonn, 2:15. 10c to 25» K v e n - i n g s . 8:15. 10c t n 50c. Tlje E i g h t K e l - l i n o s , th"6 most, t h r i l l i n g a c r o b a t i c , p c r - f o r m a n c A In t h o k n o w n w o r l d W M 1 T N K Y - - l-;vrnlng«, 10-20-ltftc M a t t i u ' p s , i0-ir»-25c. M a t i n e e s d a l l y ,-xc f p t W e d n e s d a y . Jam. SAntltfy ' \u "T.ucky J i m . " 'l.YCKVM—"Every n i g h t , n m t i n e e S a t - u r d a y . O I K E d w H r d u ' School l);iy« in,, ANISHING FLEETS" B y ROY NORTON ILLUSTKATED BY A. WEIL ££I SYNOPSIS. " Vautalihitf Fleetu," u stury of "what nil&tit Uav«' happened," opeius in W a s h - ington witti the United btutcn untl Japun mi the swrgt of war. Guy HiUier. seci Stacy of th« British embassy, and Miss Nornjiv Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Uuberta. are tntroductd as loven*. The government Is m u c h criticised because •tf Us lack of preparation for atrlf**. At the most Inopportune moment Japan Uecl&ret* war. J a p a n taketi the Phlltpidiws without lo*a of a man. The enrJre country Is In a btat^ of turmoil h«- < «us« of the government's Indifference: <3uy Hllljor s t a r t s for Kujfland with secret raeBsuge und 1» compelled to leave Norma Roberts, w h o with military offlMXH also leaves Washington on myainHoua expedition for an Jstdated point on (he Florida coast. Ha wait 1B captured by tit a Tapa, Country, In turmoil, demands explanation "of policy from government. All porta are elosed, HI 1 Her going to Knglaxid on last boat. England learn* the.$ Aap (teet i» fast approaching western «'0*ut of America. Hillicr decides to r«a- (urn to America by any means. Slego, .tapaneae spy, discovers secret prepari*- liorwi for war. CHAPTER V.—Continued. In hie anxiety he was on the verge of rushing out and trusting to any convenient pretext, when a boy came hurrying past him, whistling as he went and homeward bound. Here was the spy's opportunity, and he accepted it, He hailed the lad, and In pigeon English told him he wanted to get aboard the vessel if he could. "Well, you c a n t do it," came the response. "If you wanted to git on, why didn't you run after the ship instead of stopping me?" "Where she go?" queried Selgo. "Oh, you want to know Where's she's going now, do you, Mr. Chink. Well, a leNow on the dock said she was going to (luantanamo, and that means you couldn't go on her if you wanted to." Then with a derisive laugh he took up tho strain of his melody at exactly the sj;me place he had left off when accosted, thrust his hands into his pockets and continued his way. Seigo was elated. That accounted for it, then! The I'nlted States was playing some crafty game, using its <''viWaii naval station as a base; was conducting some experiment or outlining some strange expedition with necessities that could not be obtained in the big island to the south. The only perturbing thought was that the navy, instead of being inactive, had sfinw secret task on hand which had been taken away from home stations. He decided he must return to Washington with this single strand of information and there endeavor to secure others. He watched the lights of the ship grow dim, and then as fnrtively as he had come returned to the home of the laundryman. .The latter counted his pay and wondered why his guest, departed for the north nn the early train of that, morning. Selgo offered no explanations for his erratic action, and as he traveled to Washington he was In a gleeful mood. In duo time he arrived, and once more ensconced himself in his headquarters, hoping within a few days to gain more complete knowledge. He was handicapped In his quest, however, because he had no actual moans of access to government circles where such data as hr* wished might. l>est be obtained. Hut again accident, favored him. and again it. was in the night when he sallied forth. Tho hour was late when Meredith hroiTght. hJm word that several visitors had called upon the president, and, not, trusting to others a mission so important, he took upon himself the task of spying upon the great white building where the ruler of the country lived. From the darkness of his alleyway be emerged into a broader street, when an automobile went chugging past him, and then, just as it. crime beneath the rays of an arc light, a face leaned to the window, an i'vvni was extended evidently for the {•rri;o:e cf shaking the ash from a Hgar, a»d Selgo shrank back. In the shivering whit* rays ho recognized as one of the passengers in the machine no lean a personage than the president, and with him was another man whom he believed to be the secretary of war. From down t h e road eam« the sound «f another motor, which in turn whizzed rapidly along, taking the same direction as the previous car Selxo waB iiot certain, but conjectured [bat within it were other officials, und, bolng a man of action, unluxsltatlngly dashed aft«r it, noared the closed touneau, und after a breathless run succeeded in swlugiug himself to ihe springs behind, maintaining his place by clutching the overhang of the feu ders. Awaj through the outskirts he rode, hearing nothing from within und lu constant danger of falling off his pre carious perch. The car galued speed until his peril was great, for to be thrown would be to receive certain lujury. His fingers were btralued con vulslvely In their effort to hold ou, and once he was almost cast off by a sharp declivity lu the road. Now he could only trust to chance that the automobile on which he rode was following that of the president; but as mile alter mile was reeled off without a sight of the other machine ou wither hand, he felt assured that tho party was all one. He leaned out across one of the great rubber tires and peered ahead to where now and then he could catch the glow of a red back lamp, and was content. His journey was uot without discomfort, as the dust of the road whirled upward and into his nostrils In stiffing volume, until he was begrimed and almost strangled; but he clung on grimly, waiting for the mysterious trip to end. The big car stopped so suddenly that he had scant time to loosen his hold, fall off into the dirt aad roll hastily into a ditch by the roadside where he might be hidden from sight. To his surprise the vehicle turned through a gateway into a field, where he heard the slow crunching of the great wheels over the stubble. He raised himself to his knees, and theoi In a crouching posture essayed to follow J t lu Its wanderings, when he was arrested by a jsharp challenge, betraying the fact tha*? although the vis itors had been expected no chance was being takeu of entertaining others. Again he threw himself on his lace, waiting patiently for other sounds. The great flat before him showed dimly in its yellow bareness, stretching down to where the broad expanse ol river gleamed dully, and he could discern other lights than those of the motor on which he had been an undiscovered passenger. These suddenly vanished, and he surmised that the chauffeurs had extinguished them pre paratory to leaving the cars. He could trace out no other shapes in the gloom. Not even a building raised its dark bulk in the night. He felt the necessity of advancing farther. Foot by foot he wriggled forward, the splinters of the field imbedding themselves in his flesh unheeded, straining every nerve to avoid making a noise, and listening at intervals in the hope of catching some word of conversation which might give him v. clew to the cause of this nocturnal mission. From a short distance ahead came the mutterlngs of low-pitched voices, and then a period of silence. He was past the machines now, still crawling carefully. Once more he paused, when he heard a sullen muffled crash from the direction of the water, and in an agony of surprise and terror rose to his knees, forgetting that he might be observed. His hands Interlocked themselves in stress as he watched in breathless suspense for a moment, and then, almost moaning in despair, he crept rapidly back to the road, went cautiously down it for a hundred yards, and took madly to his heels with fright. All caution was thrown aside, and as he ran like an insane man through the night, with his overworked lungs bellowing in and out until they felt aflame, he burst into sobs, muttering to himself again and again: "Only the gods can save; Nippon! The gods help Nippon!" resentment chanced to act against him. Yesterday he had beeu smiling, supercilious and confident. To-night as he ran, he was terrineu, ashamed and despairing. Information had come to him that the blockade was complete, and lu no instance was ue certain iual «uy of his reports had passed through the lines. He rapidly reviewed the chances, and decided that he must get word to every uiau at his command to strive to pass a warning through to Canadian territory where it might be cabled to Japan. He counted, with Japanese reasoning, on his ability to bribe some oae along the border, fur gettlug that when American patriotism Is at full tide money has little weight. He had large funds at com mand, and In a crisis like this was ready to pom them out lavishly. His return to the capital was rupid, as he strained his physical powers to their utmost, and he was almost exhausted wht?n he reached the section where his Chinese ally dwelt. With dragging steps he was turning down a street, when a sharp whispered call lug or his name from the depths of a hallway arrested him. Stepping inside, he recognized his friend. The iustaut he was under the cover of darkness he was grasped by the arm and hurried through a doorway and up a flight of stairs. He would have remonstrated at this strange proceeding had not his conductor mumbled: "Come fast and ask nothing! It's your only chance to save your life!" Through a long corridor where there were no lights, out to a back porch which overhung skeleton-like from the building in which the residents were evidently all asleep, d^jwrf aaother flight of rickety stairs, and Into a vacant space, presumably a back yard, he*4ollowed. Not until they reached this secluded place did he have a chance to ask an explanation, und then, before he could formulate a question, it was volunteered. "The American secret service men have been after you. They are watching the house inside and out. C H A P T E R V I . The Flight of Seigo. Seigo understood at last that the sleeping eagle was preparing to descend from its aerie with mercilessly bared talons. In his flight to the city he counted every moment of value, and through his mind went, but one thought: How to get. news to Japan in time to avert disaster. What he bad witnessed was so convincing that he was .imaged at the devilish ingenuity of the Americans, who had led the whole world to believe them defenseless when they were in realityonly luring other nations on to their doom. He was filled with resentment. The shoe was on the other foot now, and If made a noticeable difference. When he believed the United States powerless to defend itself, it had been only fit and proper that. Japan should harry her, conquer if possible, and gain concessions of territory arid money indemnity; but. with the knowledge that the country was not only in a position to care for itself, hut also to conquer an enemy, ho viewed things in ar. entirely different light. Worst of all, he realized that he was more largely responsible for the outburst of war than any ofhor man, and aside from the ignominy which must be imposed upon his people was the appreciation of what might hap- I on to his own precious head when Clambered Through the Side Door of an Empty. They've seized your papers and every thing else in the place, T escaped und brought you money with which to go." "Hut my men?" "Arrested as fast as they came; taken quietly away, and now in prison." "Meredith, too?" "Yes, he was taken in the street above." Selgo gasped in astonishment. "Out there must be some who got away?" "No, not even one. You're the only man left The Americans are a terrible people. They have hoodwinked you until the time was ripe, then reached out and caught you all as n fisherman with his net. takes in a school of minnows. Even now they are waiting for you, and you'll have to act quick or they will get you too.' The spy felt suddenly that he had underestimated the enemy completely, An involuntary shudder contracted h ^ muscles when he comprehended that not only had he been watched until the propitious time for his taking, but that he had been deliberately played with, an unconscious mouse beneath the eyes of a vigilant, cat. Worst of all, thhs in itself was confirmation that none of the later reports he bad sent out to Japan had reached then destination. Probably every message he had dispatched was now in tho hands of the Americans. His only hot>e of conveying warning to his countrymen and for his own life depended on his escape from the clutches i.. these men, who could appear igrtorar: and torpid when in reality they we:v advised and alert. In a burst of impotent, rage he shook his fist* at the stars. His companion caught his arm. "Listen!" he said. "Yon have but one chance. You must get away from Washington to-night. I have a friend. a Canton man, who is a gardener in the outskirts. If we can reach him he will take you in his wagon to a rail way crossing before the light comes. There you can get aboard a freight train." "'Jo as a t r a m p ? " "YM, because all other trains will be searched .*' oel^o nhiUfeSeti ht=> sUquJtim's >b dis gu»t. He Would have uttered a pro test in words had not bis companion checked him and continued: "Ii JMU itio careful you can set to Chicago, where other friends of mine Will help you. Then you must try to reach Canada as best you can." Seigo hesitated a minute before de elding; but it was obvious that no bet ter means was available SOME REMARKS FROM SOTA EDITOKS. M I N N E What They Think of Wcatsrn Canada. A party o r editors from a number of cities and towns of Minnesota recently ma<j« « tnnr of Western C«Tiad*, and having returned to their homes they are now telling in their respective newspapers of what ihey saw .on ihnlr Canadian trip. The West at. Paul Times retails the excursion of the Together j Mluuesota editors from Winnipeg to the two men crept through alleyways l&« Pacific Coaat ten yeara ago. Reaud back streets to the outskirts of! E r r i n g to what has happened In th« the city, until they came to the hovel [ Interval the writer says: "Thousands where lived the truck farmer on whom \ ot miles of new railway Hues have they placed their hope. He, exper-' b««B built, aud tho development of ieuced In the ways of the Americans \ t n « country has made marvelous through long residence In California j strides. Millions of acres, then lying and stauding In dread of the law, was I in tnei>" wUd and untouched atate, at first luath to undertake the part j have since been transferred, into grain assigned to him; but the clink of gold i neWs. Towns have sprung up NVS If coin overcame his fears, and in the j »* *&** w »nd v* * magician, and their end Selgo sought sletsp in the bottom,! development Is now lu full progress, of u covered wagon while being driven It in a revelation, a record of conquest to the place where he was to aaaum^ J b v r ««ttlenient that is remarkable." a new role. He felt alone and deserted \ '^b*5 Hutcbiusou Leader chtjracterwheu the gardener departed, leaving , l z *B Western Canada as "a great counhim Htandlng at an intersection of rail I *ry undeveloped. Tho summer outway tracks waiting impatiently for a ; ^iS," it says, "was an eye^pener to freight train on which he was to make ; e v e r v member of the party, even those his first excursion into trampdom. i w u o w e r e o n t h e excursion through It came at last, a heavy snorting lo-' Western Canada ten years ago, over comotlve pulling a long trailer of emp | considerable of the territory covered ties. It whistled shrilly for the cross ! t h l s ?***> b e i n K auiazed at the prog- Ing, watcheij for a signal from the lonely llttl*vtower, and came to a full ress and advancement made in that short space of time. The time will stop. a»fgo, with his heart in his \ c o m e w n e n Western Canada will be mouth, clambered through the side j t h e bread-basket of the world. It door of an empty car and was soon i w a a a d.eH**htfiiI o ^ i n g through a traveling westward to the rhythmic i * r e a t country of wonderful possibllclank of wheels on rails. Fatigus at i t I e * and resources." last overcame him and he slowly „ S l n c e t h e ^ l s i t o f t h e 8 « editors the dropped Into a restless sleep In which Government has revised Us land regtihe was pursued by demon* and con-: ^ U o n s and it Is now possible to sefronted by unknown t e n o r s . He was i c u r e 1 W ) «"» » w h e a t ^ »t »3.00 aroused by a brakeman. who roughly I * n 4 a c™ ln u ^ l o n to the lbO acres punched him in the ribs with the toe i that m a y h* homesteaded of his boot and told him to "Hlkt \ A J h e " o p s °f ^ 8 h a v e b e e , n s»l«* out!" He sat up and blinked his eyes '^J*-*** " p o r t i r t r t m the various « • • until a g a f t f W l e r e d to vacate, and ^ p t * « ^ ^ then came to h V « e n s e s sufficiently to make a plea for himself, which waa unavailing. The brakeman was obdurate and threatening, until the spy crawled stiffly out. He sat wearily down on a pile of ties, and the brakeman, still watchful, stool in front until the lung train dragged past, then reached out s grimy hand, swung lightly onto the steps of the caboose, and shook hie flstat the supposed Chinaman as he dis appeared. A tramp of the most degraded sort approached him and with the camaraderie of the homeless dropped into conversation with htm. Food and rum made him an ally, and, finding an easy source of assistance without effort, the tramp avowed that he, too, was bound for Chicago. Vnder i h h "\pert tutelage the Japanese reached the metropolis oi lho wc.it, where he bade Ills friend good-by and soimht the Chinese tc whom he had letters, Again he faced a reverse; for ihe.-'.e men with one ac cord told him there was no po.-sibility of evading I'm1 sentries to the north, and that his only means of escape must of necessity be in the far north wist, Sympathizers first, but traffickers always, the/ mulcted him of his money, and in teturn made it possible for him to travel to Seattle, They bought a ticket, provided him with a Chinese certificate of entry whose pictured corner was sufficiently close in resemblance, and saw him off on his journey. Time and again in that long trip he was dragged out and compelled tc show his papers, proving that he was always a suspect. Once a threat was made to hold him over; but, his persuasive tongue secured Immunity from arrest, (TO UK C O N T I X r E I V i 1 ent prices will give excellent profits to tho farmers. From Milestone, Saskatchewan, there are reported yields of thirty bushels of spring wheat to the acre, while the average is about 20 bushels. The Quality of grain to be shipped from this point will be about 600,000 bushels. Information regarding free lands and transportation will he freely given by the Canadian Government Agents. T H E N E W E S T MODE. Funniest Man on Isthmus. The Jamaican is at once the most Susie—What does the new baby at your house lock like? Is it nice? Sammy—Must be the latest thing in babies. Maw's as tickled over it as if it just come from the milliner's. Her Experience. Letty was a little colored girl whose chief occupation was the bringing of water from a distant spring. This was very much to her discomfort, for the summons to fill the empty water bucket called her often from her play. One day her young mistress was giving her a lesson in Hihle history, the subject being Noah anil the flood. "Letty,"' she said, "what did Noah do when he found that the water was all gone0 " Letty, who had been giving scant, attention to the story, replied with a sigh: "I spec' he sent after rac'." Deafness Cannot Be Cured amusing and the most, aggravating in fty ,.,„, ftpplir;,tiriIWt M t h o v CJvnnot r M r h fhl, rtiB. dividual on the isthmus. In dress, he ev^-i portion of shr, ,,ir Thl.rt. ^ only olu. > w ^, " " ' i n i » . rurr flrafncsR, nna that ts by conjuamionnl rrmeules. apes at one time the peacock, and at i>f>:ifnrsn » r.«uj.s«i by an infUmc,«,. » t . „ « !>.-> T P O I I M n u t T r ' U ' " ^ i l rniiroiw llntni? of the KiL-**rr»!)»n Tubr. When this a n o t h e r t i m e h e WOUlCi p u t a r a g ^ t U t u t > . Ls in f l a n i t -; l you have a rumhlln* sound or lm- crow to shame- in language he oscil- Pff<v<-t hw»nuK. ana whm it i* c-ntin-iy ckwrf, i**t- ' , ,, ' . . . . . . IIOM ks thr rrsult. :\nd unless the inflammation can b« lates between "'Kasselas and Motner ukou out una thin tut* n-stomi to im normal OMHHUoosc, ana in nis h p c u n n». HUM . out of t r n ^ nytncil hy rn,tVThi w h j r h b nntri^,. the accent of a London cockney, and but an an almost, unintelligible jargon pecul- mitim^! condition ot the mucous nurtures. iarly his own. r.ombastically standing upon his rights as a "Hritish hobjeet," he has, on the other hand, the stamina and endurance of a jellyfish, and when he "gets 'urn fevah" he literally wilts. He uses "require" for "n«ed," says "back ahead," and if vigorously and profanely reproved querulously objects with: "Now, mon. you ah not privileged to talk to me like that."— From Leisure Hour at, Panama." Leech a Weather Prophet. A leech confined in a vial of water will prove an excellent weather prophet. If the weather is to continue fine the leech lies motionless at the bottom of the vial and rolled together in a spiral form. If it is to rain, either before or after nr.on. it Is fount! to have crept, up to the top of its lodging, and there it remains till the weather is settled. If we are to have wind, the poor prisoner gallops through his limpid habitation with ftm«ring swiftness, and seldom rents till it begins to Wow hard. Wo will plw Onr Hundred Dollars for any rawc ot IVnfnefN <c;iusrd by csUrrlu that ouinot b<» cuxvU by Hiill'M Catarrh Curr. Send for rlrrulAra, frre. K. J. I'HK.VKY A CO.. Toledo. U Sold hy DrustftsW. t1*. 'i,'*io Haifa Family VIIIs for ronatloatlon. Too Unkind. "Didn't yon say there was a statesman in your family?" inquired my deaf friend. "Oh, no," I cried, hastening to correct his peculiar impression; "I merely said that a relative of mine was one of the Cnited States senators from New York."—Bohemian Magazine. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s , Rxamine carefully every bottle of -ASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature o f ^ y ^ ^ y ^ S f t ^ f r y In Use For Over HO Yeara. Tho Kird You Have Always Bought Can't Kill 'Em. "I wonder what becomes of all th« nawsnapera?" "Most of them lose their Identity In the paper mills, but the jokea keen bobbing up for years afterwart."— Qavebthd Plata Oealar. . . * • * T~* »<| II I w , nw • • t.X^^fcuin » 1 i» pin i' ' , * ' " " i • t * * — '^'•dUT > i ^ ,'!i i » m •<•>! i fc? F . L . ANDRfcWtt & CO. HHOHHJETORS. THJjK&lfAY, NOV.. p,..tt*08. F . K . L H T I H , i i i t e i H t i t t e c o n i i u e r c e c o i u i i i i a b i o i i o r nay a t h o r a i l r o a d s of t h o c o u n t r y o a i t i e d m o r e r e v e n - u e p e r m i l e d u r i n g t h e y e a r t m d - i u g J u n e 3 0 l a a t t h a n i n a n y o t h e r y e a r e x c e p t t h e p r o c e e d i n g o u e . I S o t HO b a d f o r th>e t w o c e n t r a t e . UMST HCCOph'lble Sbe Ki't'S Lmck •jn-th and brings various gifts, ail-of t „ which a r e r e j e c t e d At last she lukus* I I I P r f f i f p f p C C H i l t "* ' K ' ; i r ^ ° 1 1 1 t h e eye of it lvpi'nrani slni i l V 1 l l v W i v d d U l I U J uer. T h i s is the Klft, the unu gift, by • I - I " M - I " H - i - i - H * H - H - H - i - I " H - ; - ^ i w. MLluA Your UusJut NS. It you d o n ' t nobody ' w i l l . y o u r business to ktiHp out id i TMa la a . t r u e , historical,.atopy, b u i as 1 give It ^ story fyr.in J.tjhjnk it beat — _ _ — — — — — J To chain^u t h c uumns. T\m inuiii iuci t l _ J r ^ e J i t a a r e given exactly JUS they oo- V j I lied m u i h e . s wt.rn out. l>y t W V f u r m l l u , h e ! a u u r l m ! r o f t h e e i g h t . tho i peevish cross;, baby hnye found Cascrt <r 'eeiitb ceinurv. t is t r o u b l e y o u c a n , a n d y u u fan a n d will , sweet a boon .and a hle,>sin<j[. Caaeak e e p out ut liver >.hnd bowel t r o u b l e t^weer.hs tor bahies a n d e h i l d i e u a n d is if you t a k e I)r .'Kilii/s N e w Life J'ills. ,>.,, peel ally «.nii>d for ihn ills so c o m m o n T h e y k e e p t ' b i l i o u s n e s s m a l a r i a and jaundice, o u t of y o u r s\s(ern. Ur>c at tSigleis d r t t y store. • [ ( ) ! ' ' I n L o t l l f in cold we;tt h,'i . Loo! k'l'eo ien ts print i'il mi I i l i m n s no [larfiilu! dniL-s tfold by r . A atgler, U r a « r b j t . in ( ' i l l ! \V,c c e r t a i n l y . di\ m o v e c o u n t r y p r o d u c e t 1 m o r e p i l a s t y e a r t h a n t h e e n t i r e d i d in 1 8 ^ 3 . i-> Thin iron world entb ,A1VUJ Mursiun, a c a b i u u t w u k e r , had a son, John, whom the f a t h e r w a s brin.Luuy; ui* in his business. Jiut the y u n n ^ mail w a s uf a very diifurent texture' rroiu tl.iai uf a builder of furniture, l i e was .if an ideal, d r e a m y nature and in lead of u n e n d i n g lo hi.. duties spent his. time in m a k i n g little sketches. W a s ihere a eleau, smooth board or an unpolished desk lu the shop t h e r e was sure to be a pencil d r a w i n g on it w h i c h could at once tie recognized as a likeness of some of t h e w o r k m e n . Alvlu Marstou yaw some of t h e m a u d was pleased w i t h t h e m . H e w a s m o r e pleased when lie learned thai, ids son ln^l made them and, rel i n q u i s h i n g Ids design of teaching the boy a Trade, put hiin iu a w a y to t a k e d r a w i n g lessons. Tho s t u d e n t improved rapidly, s h o w i n g sulhcieut t a l e n t to w a r r a n t becoming a professional artist. T h e n he fell ill. T h e r e being no one in the family to n u r s e him, a country girl w a s called In for the purpose. T h a t w a s long before trained n u r s e s w e r e t h o u g h t of. M a r y K e y e s wus not m a d e a t t r a c t i v e by t!ie uniform t h a t now d e c o r a t e s the • , , . . . , , , , , -, „ v nurse. She had no b e a u t y to win the I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e s t e e l ' a n d d e l i b e r a t e l y r e m a r k e d : * < > » ' y o m u ? artist, nor had she mental ent r u s t h a s m a d e a n a g r e e m e n t w i t h k ' a n g o t o h 1. .1 w o n ' t p a y i t , " flow men ts above her station. She was *.v -t i i / a '• v >.i;lini,l wutl'wfl n n f nf flirt e n n r t A Tirl a plain* c o u n t r y girl, n o t h i n g more. t h e r a i l r o a d s t o o u t t h e p r i c e of ; a n d > H i k e d o u t of t h e c o u r t . A m i ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l u i a g l n a t I v t , s t e e l r a i l f r o m £ £ 8 t o £ 2 4 , t h e n o w h e a n d K o c k e f e l l e r c a n c o n - ; H e s a w h e r m o v i l i K u b o u t t h e r o o m r o a d s a g r e e i n g t o o r d e r l a r g e l y a t , g r a t u l f t t e e a c h , o t h e r o n t h e i r su'.*- | m i n i s t e r i n g to his comfort, and of the I ceBH i n d e f y i n g t h e u n h o l y e x a c - i c o m m o n p l a c e figure lu; m a d e a Venus. j ' t i o n s of t h e c o u r t s . — N e w s ffhlch she m«y a t t a i n a dwelling with tbo blessed. May not t h e neglected wife l u u e leen t h a t tear in the eye of t h e man who h a d KO shamefully "deserted her? Then w a s a heaven opened to both with which t h e plaudits of the beath- »n t h r o n g s of I^otnion could not lie romoared. Though the pant could not tie recalled, w h a t remained of the rutin e was of. heaven's own kind l . A C l l F N e K KOSTKir C m i i f l l Com ra r\ Watched Fifteen Y a r s . " l*\.ic )f> \eai;s I have w a t c h e d tlie woiK'iugof Hticlvliti< Armou. ^ a U t i i a n d it lias n e v e r f'ai ed to c u r e a n y sore, boil u l c e r or b u r n to whit*h it wa doctor lull1 ' says A. F. H a r d y , of Bast W i l t o n , Mo. ~5 : at. S I M ] , . ^ d r u g s t o r e . 1 P o o r W i l h e l m l o o k e t l a c r o s s t l i e t / sea a n d s a w h i s f r i e n d K o o s e v e l t 1 t a l k i n g a t a n y t i m e a n d o n a n y ; s u b j e c t w i t h t h e u t m o s t f r e e d o m , J a n d t h e n t r i e d t o i m i t a t e h i m . H u t , alaw, a l l m e n • • a r e n o t l i k e ! HooHeVelt a m i a l l c o u n t r i e s n o t : like this. T h a t ^2!>,OUO,000 fine i s n o t t h e as a p p l i e d . It has saved us m a n y , a j m , ] - y o l u . l o s t i n I l l i n o i s . A n A l t o n m a g i s t r a t e f i n e d a m a n 1?..) f o r d i s - t u r b i n g t h e p e a c e a n d t h e d e f e n d - a n t w a l k e d r i g h t u p t o t h e j u d g e t h e r e d u c e d p r i c e . Ilyw Ls Your I M J J ^ U O H . , . Mrs. \lai-v Dow liny of N i. 228 Htti f Ave. S a n Kriiimi&ru,_- r e c o t n u i e j i d s . a while the or-linary face in his eyes be c a m e a p a r a g o n of s w e e t n e s s . T h e invalid recovered a n d married .;• - , ' . . , . . j Mary KeyeM. H e lived with horJ xev- \ o n can c U r e d v s p e p , K i , m d i - e a t i o n j e m I y e a r s [ U u l h ; u 1 ( . h i l d r e n b y h e r j>our.or weak s ^ u u a c h or in fact iinv I H a d it not been for his t a l e n t s dotibt- ) form of s t o m a c h t r o u b l e if vou will j less t h e r e would be no especial story in r e m e d y J o t s t o m a l , t r o u b l e . * he s a y s : ; t a ( . p K o ( j ( ) 1 0 l . , ^ ] o u ^ h ; u s t . i l t t l l H j his life. It w a s only too e v l f c b t t h a t • ' t l r a f i t i s d g a T o r thy w o n d e r f u l effect1 ; , • . \ r , , , ! he w a s born for a higher l i f . ^ f t ' n 4he o ^ 1 ^ 1 ¾ L 1 , case ot a c u t e «"»H S w h e n ^ u n e " d l L K ° d , ' ! d o P S of We c u ^ bvttm-s ,.n a case o! a cut e ^ ' one he wa s leading. Ht o . p l c&r e s W- [yd^ t ( ) ,JH t a k m i a l ] ^ t i [ r u , s ^ ^ ^ R d r a l r a t l o n o f ^ ^ . ^ ^ i n d i g e s t i o n , p r o m p t t h i s testimonial. I am ftiily eon viced I hat for s t o m a and liver tpvublev Klecpit: . f i t t e r s i.- ch Foung m a n g r e w a m b i t i o u s . One day he. said goodby to his wife a n d child r e n to go to London to study art. H e did not r e t u r n to t h e m for more t h a n t h i r t y years. Tlie c a b i n e t m a k e r ' s son b e c a m e a O r d i n a r i l y you only t a k e Kodol now a n d Mien because it c o m p l e t e l y digeTN all t h e food vou eat and after a few the he*; r e m e d y en 'the m a ' k e t > d a y . " ; U y s m . ft w w k 0 ( . ^^ ^ s t o m a . : h .-mi T h i s m e a t t o n , - a n d a l t e r a t i v e -medi ( l l ^ s M l l , t o 0 ( 1 w i t h o u t u . e aid n! cine tiivitjoiates the s y ^ t e m ^ . p u n h e s i K o ( | f ) 1 T h e n von don't need Kodol • ifreat artist. In p o r t r a i t p a i n t i n g be t h e bin-od'andl^e.'fppcia^.^H.elpftil i l W a n v | o n i r < M . ' f w ' it t ^lav on o u i ' w u s t l , p o u ! y r i v a l t o t u o c p ' ^ r a t e d all t o f h i s o l d i m a l H w e a k n ^ P , 56c at.' - - , ^ ' w A n o W wi.'o •( will d . S l r , T o s h " a 1^5'noJds- Hia n a m e , his S i K | « r « c W < t o r e « j « u a . a n t . . e . U e k n o w M.at .. will *>> \ t*m*. h\* vnxltv, veve on over, l\p. H e igmr- u»u|_ . i o i e . _ for yon. w a s Invited into t h e houses of t h e no- ••• • i* Sold by F . A. Siglet\ O n i a » l i t . bllity and was paid e n o r m o u s s u m s for ' "*""" _ p a i n t i n g their portraits. I t is t w e l v e y e a r s s i n c e t h e s t a t e W h y did lie never r e t u r n to his famh a s Jiffd - t o --borrow m o n e y ' t o ' p a y « ^ 1 H p r e s e n t , h e a d of ( h e n a t i o n iiy? W h o k u o w s ? Possibly before he H M k r i e s « n d r m . n i . i u ^ T * m « e s i , f l P « h i m ' ^ l f in e x c e l l e n t p h y s i c - >eft n 0 1 1 1 t ? the beauties he bad himself s a l a r i e s a n d i m i n i n g - e x p e m , e s . , ' , . . . , . . , . • . c r e a t e d had fallen a w a y a n d he saw E n o u g h '.will > V Q tiV b ^ - b o p - o v v e . i a l ^omliticyn b y t e n n i s , h o r s e h a o K ; t h e o n l l n a r y w o m a n > n e U a e r endowed t h i s y e a r t o c a r r y t h e t r e a s u r y m i - i : u ^ n ^ ' ) w a l k i n g a n d o t h e r m a n l y wfth beauty of person nor of mind. ttiill *F 6« bh imu na ri yv , u\V-liUen tt lhie^ nl ieew\ \ tt«aVxOeRs !, \^ c r e a t i o n ^s . ^^ H e wo u l, d h a v e t h e , r e r h a p s the scales were r emoved from % n h i s evos bv visions of the women of b e g i n t o c o n n in. Seven Years of E x p e r i e n c e " I have l',,id seven venrs'-'M llmt 1'.. Kinys-"N«w l>i-Ji'(>t'ery nest m e d i c i n e to 1 ak• • fi^r c o u g h s and cold^ and for every (li>^j?se;f| cnnditiori of throat chest or l a n e - , 1 -ays W . 'V, H e n r y of P a n a m a , Mo T h e * ' world has had thirty, m e l d via.-s of • -proof t h a t D r . ^ K i n ^ s - N e w I),^cuvpry. us ' h e best ictriedy t <v f ^ n e i e .<u)d (juliN, ,1,: p r i p p e , ,1's't hn'oi, t r y f e v - r . brnnrli-il fl i e i a o r r h a y e of the Inhg-s. and the Kir ly s t a g e s b'f c o n s u m p t i o n , it,- tiin-ely tise" a l w a y s p r e v e n t s the .develnpe m e a t .ot p n e u m o n i a Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e at S i l l e r - d'm.y' >t o-e,. .)1,1.• A r m y a n d N a v y a n d e v e r y b o d y e l s e a n d I d s w i f e f o l l o w h i s e x a m - p l e , L a s t ' w e e k w h e n lie m u s t e r - .ed s i x t y A r m y oftictM's f o r n w a l k , p m o F l - - n e 1(M1 t h e m , a c h a s e ofaJjout- t h r e e s | ' i e .flours w h i c h , if t h e - t a c t s - - w e r e k , n o w n , sent, n i o s t of t h e m t o b e d ri'nd tr.iglit h a v e s e n t s o m e . n f t h e m t o t h e h o s p i t n l , F a n c y t h e p r e s i - d e n t e i t i c t d o i n g a n y t h i n g of t h e k i n d . t i ui I ..hui.t t c - l ? e I v o w i t is s a i d t h a t P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t w i l l b e a c a n d i d a t e f o r fhp! S e n a t e t o s n c c e t v l S e n a t o r P i a t t o f - N e w Y o r k . I t i s a l s o r e p o r t e d t h a t M r . B r y a n " w i l l b e s e n t t o t h e S e n a t e - f r o m N e b r a s k a . T h e R o o s e v e l t , p o l i c i e s w i t h Tuft fc . Too Well Imitated. I t Is-no easy m a t t e r for a violin maker to rival ;lie fannae- Strad ivarins insb'unii'i. ts, 11ut this an Auverican maimer did, and did so effectively that exneri.- proiamiu e;l his violin a gee.uine Stradi varius. •Ui'-i-'essl'nl r a n was thi^ late (ieintnider, a famous violin •[' N^w York. Ills r e m a r k a b l e as a p r e p a r e r of violins was to many a distinguished player, <>!e Hull. Kemoio i and Wil The Goorgf m a k e r ability kn w:i SUch ; heiui.j. his g;ea-. Sit i-i!l i a | b i l iii ii m !i 1 tlli l i e ; a i d e . SO I'UUS t h e Si i M'V sia-c; . s al i la i >. e x p i :\ i o. I T la i;.!1 'l'ii t h a t e x - e.u an iiu'faiam Stradlva rlns and in ;est iis nieriis laid it placed on e \ h i ! >i; ion a:-; tlie ui-iiiiine a r t i d e . A euiamiiiee of ex'jieris carefully ex . . . . . nmiiicd ;he ins', m m e n t a.nd jirnnnuneed i n t h e W h i t e h o u s e a n d B r y a n it rao i\ a rm.- a n d R o o s e v e l t o n t h e S e n a t e floor s h o u l d h a v b s o m e s h o w . K n d | i conta,ins the - a m e d i g e s t i v e juice^ j l i a t a t e foi nd m an ' n r d i n a n h e a l . b y s t o m a c h and theri> I.-, rhtaa.iinnn qte'stinn h u t whal a n y form of fifomaeh t r o u b l e , I n d i g e s t i o n o. n e r v ona Dyspepsia, will yield r e a d i l y yef n a t u r a l l y to a >,hoi t trcAf.mmf ot' Ko dol. T r y it tpdjjy on. o a r c n a i - a n t e e Take, if for ,)> Httte wlihe as that i,- ui y o u will need take lvod;il rlij-e-t^ w h a t y o u eat am) make,- the stomach s w s e t . Sold by F . A. Blglmr, DraMgut So far Mr. Uemunceiaiilete. lint now a der': came a dlllaadiy When he claimed t h a t K WHS not; an old vio one m a d e by himse Would not believe him. Th.ev doelnred Id violjn, but. a new elf, t L ' c o m m i t t e e h e lie , I T li: n o l l l l i e d 111 done Lis. w< , J e : iie nisi 1'iia .eat a nd pro a n impost u". ][e hud * M i l l W l ' l I. Saves Him. "How did Sidu-:.-ie.> e\ r r eel his rep Ut-atioii for the possession of >.:;'eat wis doru?" " H i s v\ i :'••' ; : , \ H SO much er n<e , l i c e nat he nev chance to expose his ig ('hicago Record-Herald I life \*['!iout llbert.v Is loyless. but life w i t h o u t Joy may bo great. T h * g r e a t n e s s of Ufa to •tcrlflce,—OnMa his eyes by visions of the w o m e n of the capital. One of these a f t e r he be c a m e famous wove about him a spell She had a beautiful body a n d a corrupt soul, There w a s the s a m e Imaginative process in a different form as had moved him in the case of Mary Keyes, Alary had a p u r e spirit, but an ordinary fare and figure, on which he had built a tiling of beauty. On Hie w o m a n he met in London, beautiful w i t h o u t and rotten within, lie built a s u p e r s t r u c t u r e that enthralled him, She w a s the niislress of the greatest sailor of a nation of sailors. Sllio w a s pleased to bewitch the famous painter, but; she laughed at his b e w i t c h m e n t . He stretched forth his hand to grasp a rose and plucked a thorn. And now comes s o m e t h i n g more perfect 1ban any of the beautiful creations of the artists. An old man, he r e t u r n s to the wife and family lie has neglected for t h e g r e a t e r part of a lifetime. His wife, too, has grown old. She k n o w s of his t r i u m p h s and of his desertion of her in heart a s well as iu person. We may expect Hiat she will receive him as a stranger, that, she will reproach him with has neglect and that site who had the first right to share in his t r i u m p h s has been denier! them, t h a i . If possible, they would have been given to others others signally unworthy of them When the aged invalid rode up to her (\I*:;T she went out with open a r m s to receive hi in He tottered into the 1 house supported by her She spoke no word of reproach. T h e love he bad j alighted for more than three decades I w a s still there for him. As she had nursed him in his yonlh she nursed him iu his old age. Again he s nv l.ci ministering to bin; not as a w.u'h, ii. ynvfh herself with life brfore them, but as a decrepit old man. T h e d r e a m s they then d r e a m e d had been far more than realized, but lot for her. and they could not now be r e c a l l e d ' t h a t she might enjoy them fTo r e m e m b e r e d his t r i u m p h s and how nnwortriily they had been bestowed A.nd yet she w a s caring for him as tenderly as if he had shared them With her. A poet has created a fancy of a perl a s k i n g for a d m i t t a n c e to heaven inri denied unless «he will brlnr* <> rift T h e P y t h o n . to general belief, the pyt h o n or boa coijsir.ictur rarely a t t a c k s people and is looked, upon very dilter enily by the people front the hamadryad, and cobra. The python will t a k e up hjs abode in a neighborhood, and will not disturb a n y t h i n g except t h e henroosts. T h e s e he d i s t u r b s very much, as he lias a g r e a t fondness for chickens; also for a stray dog or small goat. 1 know of one ease, however, iu a ilnuling house w h e r e a python a t t a c k e d a woman anil, contrary to the preconceived idea, did. not crush her in his folds, but a t t e m p t e d to swallow her, c o m m e n c i n g with one of her feet. W h e n s h e ' w a s rescued her foot and ankle were badly lacerated by the snake's teeth. T h c Chinese kill the python to m a k e medicine from the liver, which has a high repute a m o n g them. They also use the dried skin for medicine. Any Chinese d r u g shop lu Siam will h a v e a n u m b e r of python s k i n s for salt*. - M^nVui T~-,I,.,IMI A n o t h e r W a y O u t of I t . Nobody had ever had reason to accuse Abel Pond of being dishonest, but he w-u« as s h a r p a man iu a b a r g a i n a s c o u l d be.found in the county. W h e n t h e b u d d i n g c o m m i n e e applied to him for a site for the new library he was ready to sell-them a desirable lot. but. not at Hieii:.price. "I eouldu't feel t o let it go under $600,'- he said, with the mild obstinacy t h a t characterize d all his dealings with his fellow men. "It wouldn't be right." "You ought to he willing to contribute something, for-such an object," said the c h a i r m a n of the committee. "If it's w o r t h six hundred, w h y not let us h a v e it for bve h u n d r e d ami cull It you've given t h e other hundredV" • " M ' m -no. 1 couldn't do t h a t , " said Mr. Pond, stroking his chin, "but I toll you w h a t 1 will do. You give me seven h u n d r e d for It, and I'll m a k e out a check for a h u n d r e d and hand it over to you, so's ) n u can head the list of subscriptions with a good round sum a n d kind of wake up folks to their d u t y . " - - Y o u t h ' s Companion. I ' l e - o i l i ' i i l c I ' d T , t I I - a V - l i e e x p e c t - i n .-••(' ( ' o n .; ress p;ts a p e s ' a I -a V l t r p h a u l ; l u l l \ ' t i l l f o r a M v n n d i n - o m , ; ,o t Ini'i A • m o s r t I lie - t a t e - to ne I " . i | it W a s h i n g t o n , I l e c e u i i er S, h,is oaeii - e t c o u t hy t l i e c o n i m i s s i e u o n f l , e c o m e n a H o n ot n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s . K I L L T H E C O U C I AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE FflR f^OM^HS Fii.'n <<•• Sl.OA AND ALL THROAT *Nf> UJMG TROUBLES. •KJ .' v i : i « u i ,K %.•*-»• G T & A R A N T E E D &ATXSYACTOVL1 Beyona m m . " T h e r e ' s unJ: one t h i n g the a r m - less wonder e a u ' t do w i t h his f e e t , ' - , Ha id the showuiuu. . "What'tt ilmt't" asked a upocttttor. { . • T u t on his gloves," anbw.erod Uw» * phowuiau. ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ' M i n g * a little W N t t y Wltfe f*W g n v e p u w u l t H . — B o n o * • r Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds'by workjrig Jhem art if the system through a coplou* nod healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cloanslng Iht mucous membranes of th© throat, CONt iod bronchial tubes. MAs pleasant to tbt tart* aa Maple Sugar** Children Like It f « BACKACHE-WEAK HDWTS Trj h i m ' i Kitfoej tod Bladder Pill* San u i M l •iohl by F . A. BIgler, Druwriat. Comes to you in clean, sanitary, airtight packages— always fresh and delicious. It1;-:fbvorand qual • ity are always :1 ; s a m e •- a l w a y s right. M C L A U G H L I N ' ; ) XX is sold by W-. fc. M u r p h y W . W- B a n m n H. M. W M I i s t o n i i- K m ft M W » » f « | HE DOBEL SHOE TREE - Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary, All sizes. Made ot metal. Lengthens lifo of shoes and keeps them in pe.rtect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also in '" ],cnsible to a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes sure to curl or wrinkle u p when drying out, and are I and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pai ! iiibcl Sho«; Trees and notice the difference ; instea being shrivelled up. hard and lumyy. they a r e smooth a n d in perfect shape. Send for circular and pr". list For sale hy drillers. THIS C O N T I N E N T A L NOVELTY MFC. COMPANY, 1453 N i a g a r a S i M Buffalo, N. THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDORSED BY TM Grand Conservatary oi Music. New York CHy. The Pennsylvania College of Mutlc, Philadelphia. Chkugo Conservatory & Hinthaw School ot Opera. Chicago. The Puebk) Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo. AND OTHER Uf ADINO CONSERVATORIES A sweet ytt hrilliTint and powerful tortp, o\qnUite eaae, porfeet nrljiistmcut una durable workmariBhip place ft in the front rank nf tho best instruments made today. It, \n the irirnl piano for tho home, where its presence is a sijrn nf culture anrl refinement. The LKHK PTA>*0 is nmntifaetured Brirler irinjrnlftrly favar»Me condltlnns which lessen the cost of production, and it has achieved a brilliant Rncctna as the mrwt elesrant inatrument In thc market ut a satisfactory price. WRTTK FOR CATAJLOOUK AND PRICES. H. LEHR & C O M P A N Y , M a n u f r s , - Easton, Pa. ^ N k a l a ^ •0 ••i Two 8tylsa. T h u g — I ' m g o i n g t o l a n d y o u o n e iu d o m u g , s e e ? P r o f e s s o r — B r ! H o w s u r p r i s i n g i t la tfep.t t h e c l a r i t y of e x p r e s s i o n s o n e c e s - • a r y t o U t t m i y d l c t l o u m a y a t t i m e a b e a t t a i n e d b y t h e v e r i e s t p a u c i t y o r t h o s e d e s c r i p t i v e e l e m e n t H w h i c h h a v e ao> enrWHa* ottr1* l a n g u a g e ! - C n k ^ g b N e w s . C a w tHe t i g h t , of t h e T . w n . R e a t t e n i - Haw> y o u s e e n t h e slgfrte e*Mhf3pwii$ S t r a n g e r - f c * All m o r n i n g 1 s a t i n t h e hotel f r o n t w i n d o w w u t e h i u g t h e m w a l k b y . — n p t f l u c o t t ' s . P l e a s a n t , a u r e , e a s y , s a f e Jittle Pi lib t a m D e W i t t s L i t t l e E a r l y Kiaerw S o u b y F . • NO m a n w h o will n o t m a k e a n e £ fcflffor hfegsei? ueed a p p l y for a i d t o t i l - r r l e a d s . ^ D e m o s t h e n e s A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y F O R A L L F O R M S O F Lumbamo, Solatloa, MmuralQla, Kldnmjf Troublm and Klntfrfl Olmmattmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords iilmost in- Jtant relief from pain, while permanent /epulta are beinsr effected by taking it internally, purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous ; ibstance and removing it | from the system. tfR. 8 . D . B L A N D Of B r e w t o n , Ga.. writes: "I had been a nutrerer /or a number of year* j with Lumbago tuidKUeuutatiem in my mints »rd le*B, and tried all the remedies that 1 could ,-atUer (iota medical works, and also r on suited with a number of the beat pbyaletunN, butfuunct i uiifiathttt gave the relief obiul ied from 6 L)UOP8." £ shall prescribe It in my practico i r r rheumatism and kindred dl8i'c^e*." OR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: "A llttlotjirlhere hadfiioli* weak baok canned )J UlKUiuatlsm and Kidney Trouble thut «>ic c.i-jij untHtaud on 1I<T feet. Thetnonie.it M.*v |.>r her downoa the floorHhe would set earn w 111 > i>ribtiH. X treated liui- with "&•DKlWanJ tixlay olio runsaroutid as well and Imppy aa can be. 1 t'i~MTlbe"6-DKOPS" for my patients and UKO M, it ny practice." FREE It you are suffei'inK with RhcuniiiiiMi:, p ; Lumbago, Sriati<':t. Nt'uuiU'.i'a, Ki<lm-\ ] I'luuble or any kiiulrcd di.si ast\ w n t e to " us for a trial bottle of "5-DROl\S." P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E "JS-DROPS ' is entirely five from opium. rorai;i'\ innrphim-, sij>. < 11;•> 1. laudanum. t i.l other similar ingredients, I r g c s l « c U.utlc ••r».lHtOI»f»M (800 Sloaea) •f 1.(.0. For Nulc l>y HrngKlt>i* fWAMSOMRHSUHATT ^URE COMPANY, Oept.48 X". '-• Ulrurt, LUlvmao * . - ' Idio r-atic E n g l i s h . Mrs. F r e u i o u t . hi a s k e t c h of h e r f a - ther. S e n a t o r Kenton, tells t h e f o l l o w - ing story of t h e F r e n c h b i s h o p a t S t L o u i s ul ilte l i m e of t h e p u r c h a s e of LuulMf'iiui. S u e hii.VM; It w a s ;i gxiiiit *>T honor a m o n g the older Ficiitl) not lo Irani Kngltsh. bvu t h e l.lsliop ili-rUlcd tiiiit It w o u l d be t.cllcr lo «i t < [;: i re it. e s p e c i a l l y for u s e fixin ilu- pulpit. 'To t o i v e h i m s e l f linn I'-o tiimll'ii] practice of 1 lie Ian •^iiar- lit' si'i hided h i m s e l f for a w h i l e wii'i iUy f a m i l y or' an A m e r i c a n f a n n - er, v.liriv lit- w o u l d hear uo F r e n c h . Tin.' e x p e r i m e n t pruve;l very s u c c e s s till Soon lie hiiil c a b l e d a sutnVietit liueijcy lo d e l i v e r a s e n n o u in E n g l i s h . S e i u m . r Kenton *vus present w h e n It w a s to lie g i v e n , and his I'eeilii^s m a y he Imagined aa t h e bishop, a refined a n d polished g e n t l e m a n , a u u o u u e e d : "My f r i e n d s . I'm right d o w u g l a d to s e e s u c h M s m a r t c h a n c e of f o l k s here t o d a y " U e W i t t a K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r p i l l s attt u n e q u a l e d i n o a s e s ot w e a k back back a c h e , i n f l a m a t i o n of t h e b l a d d e r , r u e i u a t i u p a i n s , a n d all u r i n a r y d i s o r d e t « . T h e y a r e a n t i c e p t t o a n d a c t p r o m p t l y . D o n ' t d e l a y , tor d e l a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . ( J e t UeWit'tb K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r pill». S o l d b y F . A . B l g l e r . D r u x g U L T h e F r e n c h "Mra. Malaprop." Calino, t h e FTench "Mrs. M a l a p r o p , " d o e s not a m u s e so m u c h by t h e c o n - f u s i o n of his w o r d s a s by t h e q u a i n t - n e s s a n d u n i n t e n d e d p l a i n n e s s o f h i s r e m a r k s . H e e n t e r e d t h e s e r v i c e of ft w e l l k n o w n d o c t o r , w h o , a f t e r C a l i n o h a d b e e n b u y i n g h a y for hia h o r s e s for a w h i l e , m a d e u p h i s m i n d t h a t t h e h a y w a s w o r t h l e s s . " T h a t Is v e r y poor hay t h a t y o u ' v e b e e n b u y i n g , " t h e d o c t o r c o m p l a i n e d . " B u t t h e h o r s e s e a t it, sir," s a i d Calino. " N o m a t t e r . I f s b a d h a y . " "Yes, sir." s a i d C a l i n o r e s p e c t f u l l y . "I'll c h a n g e it. I k n o w y o u are a m u c h b e t t e r j u d g e o f h a y t h a n t h e h o r s e s are!" O n e day t h e bell rang, a n d C a l i n o c a m e In. "A p a t i e n t h a s a r r i v e d , sir," h e reported. "An old p a t i e n t or a n e w o n e ? " a s k e d t h e doctor. " N e w one, of c o u r s e , sir," s a i d Cnlino. " T h e o l d o n e s n e v e r c o m e b a c k ! " C a l i n o a d m i r e d v e r y m u c h t h e beautiful t e e t h of a lady a m o n g his m a s - ter's p a t i e n t s . "Ah!" he e x c l a i m e d . " H e r t e e t h are aa fresh a n d s o u n d a n d white- a s a n e w b o r n b a b y ' s l " 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS OcaioNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending A sketch and description m»y qntckly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communlea- Uontfltrlctlyconfldentla]. HANDBOOK on Patent! tent free. Oldett agency for securing patents. Patents taken throuirh Munn A Co. receive tpeeial notice, without charge, in the Scientific Hmerican. eAo lhaatniodns oomf ealyn yu atuctternattlfeldo Jwoeuerknlayl., . . . rear; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealer*. Lanrest en> Terms, $3 a F 8U Washington! nf^. Heaton Placket Closure Hide from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured arouna the waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure. Reliable. Ho thn«f ht ahottt. thi> Plarltrt <ip*nln» whll^-walktmj or autrnf. Mt your dtalerJpr it. If be h •endqp bis namf-and M eta. ror o n e by TBt O S * aad it will please yon. KUN VFL OL - Pmliun, L I. mm H a v n . y o u e v e r tried O l e a n o l a tor y o u r Vtirnislied f u r n i t u r e , l e a t h e r c h a i r s , etc. E x c e p t i o n a l l y u s e t u l t< r a u t o c l e a n i n a : — m a k e s it look l i k e n e w , Ask y o u r d e a l e i tor it. C l e a n o l a Co,, I'iltslmru;, l ' a . T h e B u i l a i d A u t o m a t i c W r e n c h Co. a r e R e t t i n g o u t a set of w r e n c h e s that a r e s u p e r i o r to a n y m a d e . S e n d for c i r c u l a r s a n d ask y o u r d e a l e r for t b e w r e n c h . T h e e d i t o r of t h i s p a p e r ha& s a m p l e . B i l l i a r d A u t o m a t i c W r e n c h Co, P r o v i d e n c e , R. 1. Cut H e a d s . T h e L i v e r p o o l P o s t h a s boon m a k i n g o b s e r v a t i o n s w i t h r e g a r d to t h e "cut h e a d s " w h i c h a r e t r e a t e d at t h e hosp i t a l s b e t w e e n 12 a n d 2 a. m. T h e P o s t s a y s t h a t t h e h o u s e s u r g e o n ? h a v e n o t i c e d a c u r i o u s d i f f e r e n c e In t h e s e x e s on d i f f e r e n t n i g h t s . On Satu r d a y n i g h t s t h e s u b j e c t s nre m o s t l y m e n w h o h a v e r e c e i v e d t h e i r w a g e s , r e d e e m e d t h e i r c l o t h e s f r o m p a w n a n d d r u n k e n o u g h to l e a d t o a b r a w l . M o n d a y night, h o w e v e r , is "ladles' n i g h t . " T h e m e n h a v e g o n e t o w o r k , a n d t h e w i v e s h a v e t a k e n t h e i r h u s b a n d s ' b e s t a n d only s u i t t o t h e p a w n s h o p , a n d t h e n it is t h e i r t u r n to drink t h e proc e e d s a n d c n t o n e a n o t h e r ' s h e a d s . T h e u s u a l a n s w e r t o t h e q u e s t i o n " W h o did i t ? " Is, " A n o t h e r l a d y w o t Uvea in t h e s a m e ' o u s e . " Married P a u p e r s and D i v o r c e . "An odd t h i n g alx>ut m a r r i e d p a u p e r s i s t h a t t h e y l i k e to l i v e s e p a r a t e . " s a i d a s i n g l e p a u p e r . "You k n o w h o w a l m s h o u s e s nre arr a n g e d . T h e r e ' s a m e n ' s w a r d a w o m - e n ' s w a r d a n d a m i x e d or m a r r i e d w a r d . W e l l , t h e m i x e d w a r d Is a l w a y s n e a r l y e m p t y . N o t t h a t w e lack married p a u p e r s . Oh, no. B u t t h e husb a n d s p r e f e r t o b a c h e l o r it a m o n g t h e m e n a n d t h e w i v e s t o old m a i d it a m o n g t h e w o m e n . T h e older our m a r - ried p a u p e r s g e t t h e m o r e v e h e m e n t is t h e i r i n s i s t e n r e on s e p a r a t e l i v i n g . " 'She's a l i u s a - n a g g i n V t h e o c t o g e n a - rian will g r o w l . •' 'N'obody c a n ' t s l e e p o' n i g h t s w i t h s e c h snorln* n s hisn.* sniffs t h e s e p t u a - g e n a r i a n f e m a l e . " A n d BO t h e y s e p a r a t e — t o all i n t e n t s • • o r e e d / ' - P h i l a d e l p h l a B u l l e t i n . [OrtchaaJ-1 B o b S e u t h w i c l t W 4 * e a . u u t * 4 B * a n t h e utreet, a v l c O » o f e n n u i . B e w e * t w e n t y - t h r e e y e a n old, U U M U M I A f o r t u n e , b u t w a s m i s e r a b l e . T h e t r o u b l e , w i t h B o b w a a t h a t h e h a d n o t h i n g t Q * i n t e r e s t him. H e w i s h e d s o m e t h i n g w o u l d h a p p e n . S o m e t h i n g d i d h a p p e n . i n d e e d , s o m e t h i n g r e m a r k a b l e h a p p e n e d — v e r y r e m a r k a b l e . A y o u n g girl, p r e t t y a n d prettily d r e s s e d , c a m e o u t of a n O 0 c e b u i l d i n g l o o k i n g very m u c h p e r p l e x e u . S h e t u r n e d northward,, w a l k e d r a p i d l y for a d o z e n s t e p s , s t o p p e d , t u r n e d a n d w a l k e d s o u t h w a r d for a n e q u a l dist a n c e , s t o p p e d a g a i n a n d m u t t e r e d to herself, b u t loud e n o u g h for B o b , of w h o s e p r e s e n c e s h e w a s u n c o n s c i o u s , t o h e a r : " W h a t i n t h e w o r l d shall I d o ? " B o b s t e p p e d up t o her, r a i s e d h i s h a t p o l i t e l y a n d s a i d : " C a n I be of s e r v i c e t o y o u ? X o u s e e m t o b e In a q u a n d a r y itbout s o m e - t h i n g . " T h e girl b e c a m e s u d d e n l y c o n s c i o u s t h a t a y o u n g m a n w a s s t a n d i n g defe r e n t i a l l y b e t ore her a n d h u d a s k e d h e r a q u e s t i o n S h e s u d d e n l y r e p l i e d by a q u e s t i o n , " W h a t t i m e Is It?" B o b took o u t his w a t c h a n d t o l d h e r t h a t It w a s a q u a r t e r to 12 o'clock. "Oh, m y g o o d n e s s g r a c i o u s ! " " P l e a s e tell m e , " h e said, " w h a t ' s y o u r t r o u b l e . I m a y b e a b l e t o h e l p y o u . " " Y o u can't." " D o y o u w a n t a n y t h i n g ? " " Y e s . " "WThut i s I t ? ' "I w a n t a h u s b a n d . " " P h e w ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e y o u n g m a n , t h e n , a f t e r n p a u s e , " W i l l I d o ? " T h e girl k n i t her b r o w s , bit h e r l i p a n d finally s a i d t h a t h e w o u l d . "All right. I'll look i n t o t h e m a t t e r . " " T h e r e is n o t i m e . I m u s t b e m a r - ried b e f o r e t h e c l o c k s t r i k e s 12." " B u t y o u c a n s u r e l y tell m e w h y t h i a t h i n g m u s t b e s o s u d d e n . " "It's too l o n g a Btory." J u s t t h e n a m a n c a m e o a t of t h e b u i l d i n g b e f o r e w h i c h t h e y s t o o d , app r o a c h e d t h e y o u n g l a d y a n d s a i d : " T h e j i g ' s u p . " " T h e j i g ' s up. It's t e n m i n u t e s t o 12." " T h i s g e n t l e m a n , " s h e said, m e a n i n g Bob, "is t h i n k i n g o f " - " T h e r e ' s n o t i m e for t h i n k i n g . W e m u s t be a c t i n g , " s a i d t h e m a n . "If I h a d n ' t a w i f e a n d f a m i l y , I'd h e l p y o u ont." "If y o u ' v e got to h a v e a h u a b a n d r i g h t off," s a i d B o b r e s o l u t e l y , "I'm y o u r m a n . " "All right," s a i d t h e othex. "I'm a l a w y e r , I'll s e e t h a t y o u a r e w e l l p a i d for w h a t y o u d o a n d n o trouble. C o m e along." H e hurried t h e c o u p l e a r o u n d t h e corn e r t o t h e office of a Justic e of t h e peace. T h e Justice w a s c o m i n g o u t on h i s w a y t o l u n c h e o n . "Marry t h i s couple," s a i d t h e l a w y e r , "and d o it quick." "You g u a r a n t e e it's all r i g h t ? " "Certainly." " T h e n a m e s ? " " M i n e Is Robert B l a i r S o u t h w l c k . " " Y o u r n a m e , p l e a s e . " "Ella H u t h G u r n c y . " "One m i n u t e of 12," r e m a r k e d t h e l a w y e r , l o o k i n g at h i s w a t c h a n d s h o v - i n g it back in h i s p o c k e t e x c i t e d l y . " G o a h e a d , j u d g e , a n d be q u i c k a b o u t i t " A brief c e r e m o n y w a s p e r f o r m e d , a n d a m o m e n t a f t e r t h e c o u p l e h a d b e e n p r o n o u n c e d h u s b a n d a n d w i f e t h e clock s t r u c k 12. T h e b r i d e fell l i m p i n t o a c h a i r a n d f a n n e d h e r s e l f v i g o r o u s l y . " N o w m a k e o u t a certificate," s a i d t h e l a w y e r t o t h e j u s t i c e , " s t a t i n g t h a t y o u m a r r i e d t h e s e t w o b e f o r e 12 o'clock t h i s d a y , " t h e n , t u r n i n g to B o b , "If y o u will a c c o m p a n y m e a n d M i s s Gnrney"— "Mrs. S o u t h w l c k , y o u m e a n . " " B e g pardon-—to m y office w e w i l l be h a p p y t o m a k e t h i s m a r r i a g e w o r t h y o u r w h i l e , a n d I w i l l g u a r a n t e e y o u a d i v o r c e w i t h o u t t r o u b l e or r e m u n e r a - t i o n . " " M u s t t h a t be g o t r i g h t off?" a s k e d Bob. " T h e r e ' s b e e n hurry e n o u g h a b o u t g e t t i n g i n t o t h e t h i n g . I w o u l d like a little t i m e a b o u t g e t t i n g o n t of it." T h e l a w y e r w i p e d t h e p e r s p i r a t i o n f r o m his f o r e h e a d a n d s a i d m o r e d e - l i b e r a t e l y : " N o hurry a b o u t t h a t , I a s s u r e y o u . P e r h a p s I m a y as w e l l e x p l a i n briefly t h e o c c a s i o n f o r t h i s h u r r i e d m a r r i a g e , a n d w e c a n all m e e t t o a r r a n g e f u r t h e r plana later. M i s s G u r n c y " — "Mrs. S o u t h w l c k , p l e a s e . " " B e g p a r d o n — M r s . S o u t h w l c k — r e - t u r n e d t o d a y from a l o n g trip i n fore i g n l a n d s , h a v i n g b e e n d e l a y e d o n t h e v o y a g e h o m e . A y e a r a g o h e r u n c l e d i e d l e a v i n g a w i l l b e q u e a t h i n g h e r h i s f o r t u n e o n c o n d i t i o n t h a t s h e m a r r y h i s • o n , E l m e r G u r n e y , o n o r b e f o r e 12 o'clock t o d a y . I f R i m e r G o r n e y ref u s e d or d i e d s h e w o u l d i n h e r i t e n y - w n y if m a r r i e d on or b e f o r e t h e aaJd d a t e . T h i s w a s t o s e c u r e a s u c c e s s i o n . G u r n e y d i e d a w e e k a g o . " " T h a n k y o i . " snid Bob. "I'll s e e y n n later abei-f ":e divorce." T h e n t o t h e lady he .-..- "May 1 be p e r m i t t e d t o omil, M r s . S o u t h w l c k V "t.eJaali t » rmrw mmxmrJ" **W1B t h i s e v e n i n g a t & b e c o u v e u t e a t ? " - I t w i l l . " * T o u r a d d r e s s , pleaae." " W a s h i n g t o n p l a c e — N o . 6 4 . " " Q e e d d a y ' raining hia hat. " P l e a s e d t i b * v e m e t vou." F o r t h e tlrat t i m e t h e a b s u r d i t y of flb»BlBA»f!on o c c u r r e d t e t b e girl, a n d «A* l a u g h e d - "QooA day- M u c h m e n t i o n it." w a s u o d i v o r c e . B o b rjoutn « % ^ n e w h a v i n g a w i f e t o " g l o b e trot' mn%%\\lm, in not an b o r e d aa f o r m e r l y . F. A. M I T C H E L . A n I n v i t a t i o n . Fred L;ist night a s y o u s t o o d in t h e m o o n l i g h t I c o u l d n ' t help but think h o w m u c h I w o u l d like t o k i s s yon F r e d a W e l l , t h e p o e t s a y s , " T h e t h o u g h t o f y e e t e r d a y Is t h e a c t i o n of today. " Bruities, s c r a t c h e s , s o r e s a n d b u r n s t h a t o t h e r t h i n g s h a v e f a i l e d t o c u r e w i l l heal q u i c k l y a n d c o m p l e t e l y w h e n y o u uae D e W i t i a C a r b o l i z e d W i t c h H a z e l s a l v e . I t is e s p e c i a l l y g o o d for piles. S o l d b y r . A. C a n t T w i d d l e T h e i r T h u m b s . . T h e g o r i l l a a n d c h i m p a n z e e , w h i c h t w i o u g to t h e h i g h e r order of apeu. h a v e m a n y p o i n t s of r e s e m b l a n c e t o m a n , b u t t h e r e ia o n e t h i n g t h e y c a n n o t d o t h a t to, t w i d d l e t b e l r t b o m b e . I n t h e gorilla t h e t b u s u b i s mmjoti a n d d o e s not r e a c h m u c h b e y p o d t b e hot torn of t h e first j o i n t of tn'e f o e e f l n g e r . I t la v e r y m u c h r e s t r i c t e d I n I t s , BB#Twm e u t s , a n d t h e a n i m a l c a n uptthew t w i d d l e h i s t h u m b s n o r t u r n t h e u i r o u n d s o t h a t t h e t i p s d e e c r l b S S Circle, T h e r e are t h e s a m e uumbST o f b o & e s ' l n t h e h a n d of a gorilla a s In the) h a n d of a n a m , but t h e t h u m b s of t h e m o n k e y h a v e no s e p a r a t e flexor or b e n d i n g m u s c l e . T h i s is w h y a m o n k e y a l w a y s k e e p s t h e t h u m b o n t h e s a m e a i d e a a t h e ringers a n d n e v e r b e n d s It r o u n d a n y o b j e c t t h a t m a y b e g r a s p e d . I n t h e gorilla t h e w e b b e t w e e n t h e n n g e r a e x t e n d s to t h e s e c o n d joint, t h e fingers t a p e r to t h e t i p s , a n d t h e r e ia a c a l l o s - i t y on t h e k n u c k l e s on w h i c h t h e a n i - m a l r e s t s w h e n w a l k i n g on all f o u x s . She gittffauqi gispatth rUtiUBUKD aVKJftT XHCKaSAY MOiUUMU BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S 6c CO EDITORS ««D PKOrftlSYOMS. aoacrlptltm Price SI ID Advance £uterea at the Fostottce at Pln^kaey, Michigoi. aa second-class matter AdvertininK rates made known on application. CHURCHES. MiirHUUlST Ifil'iSUOFAL OHUKUH. Jttev. D. c, LitUejoha pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Bona*,) evening at 7:0o o'clock. Prayer meetingThurs day evenings, ing service. Sunday school at close of morn- Mi sa MABY VANFUCBT, aupt. i M)NlitU£(iATIOMA.L CHUKCH. \J Kev. A. G. Gates pastor. Service everj Sunday morning at lu:dU and every Sunday evening at 7:uc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurt day evenings. Sunday scnool at close of mora in«service. Percy Swarttiout, Supt,, J. A. (Jadwell Sec. O Kev. M. J. Commer/ord, i'astor. Jjervlcet every Sunday. Low nigh mass with sermon at 13:00 p. m., vespersan^ mass at7:80o'clock •.30 a. m. CatecbJaUi •i Jdictlonat7;80p.nj SOCIETIES; fnhe A. U. H. Society of this place, meets evert 1 third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew tlail. John Tuomey and M. I . Kelly, Couoty Delegates r\\UK W. C. I . U. meets the second Saturday of JL each month at -i :ao p. in, at the homed ot the members Kveryono interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mra; Leal Sigier, f'ree. Mrs Jennie Barton, Secretary. rhe C. T. A. andB, society of this place, met every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat hew Hall. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEBS. Meetevery Friday evening on or before £uh ol the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bide Visiting brothers areoordiallyinvlted. CUAS. L, CAMPBELL, Sir Anight Commdei Livingston Lodge, No.7S, F A. A. M. Communication m ---J '- - thelull of the moon , _ _ . Kegular U Communication Tuesday evening, on or before '" Kirk Van Winkle. W. M 0 BDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRS.NKTTB VAUGHN, W. M. OK! ER OF MODBR2* WOODMBN Meet tha first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccaoe<s hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEBS. Meet every le and 8rd Saturday of each month at2:30 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OK THE LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrewe V. M, V BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIGLER M.D- C, L, SIGLEH M. D Dk DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. A l l calls promptly ' attended t o d a y or night. Office on Main wt.eet Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL ATDiSPATCH OFFICE J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONED R SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney D i s - rATCH office. Auction Rills F r e e D e x t e r I n d e p e n d a n t P h o n e "-"""* Arrangements made for sale by p h o n e at my e x p e n s e . Oct 0" A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n E . H . D A N I E L S , GEXKRAT. A r C T l O N K E R . NatiatactK n Guaranteed. F o r information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, M i c h , r. f. d. 2 . L y n d i l U phone onnection. Auction billn and tin cup* furnished f r e e . W.7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h F a i n t e r n a E x t r a c t i o n Fickleness In Penmanship. S p e a k i n g of check* s i g n a t u r e s a n d f o r g e r y , a d o w n t o w n p a y i n g t e l l e r rem a r k e d : "One o f t h e m o s t p e c u l i a r p o i n t s In o u r b u s i n e s s Is o n e l i t t l e c o m - p r e h e n d e d by t h e p u b l i c . 1 m e a n t h e e m b a r r a s s m e n t c a u s e d by t h e m a n w h o s e s i g n a t u r e i s s e l d o m t h e s a m e , or n e a r l y , so, t w o w e e k s ha s u c c e s s i o n . " T h i s fickleness Is n o t i n t e n t i o n a l . It Is i n a l m o s t e v e r y c a s e teuii>eramental. T h e m a n g u i l t y of it Is g e n e r a l l y n e r v o u s a n d n o t i i i f r e u u e n t i y Is g r e a t l y l a c k i n g i n s t a b i l i t y of c h a r a c t e r . A t t i m e s y o u , a s a l a y m a n , w o u \ d h a r d l y b e l i e v e it p o s s i b l e t h a t bis s i g n a t u r e o n t w o d i f f e r e n t c h e c k s w a s t h e w o r k of t h e s a m e h a n d . "Of c o u r s e w e c o m e t o k n o w t h e s e c a s e s in t i m e , a n d t h e r e are a l w a y s c e r t a i n c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s in a p e r s o n ' s h a n d w r i t i n g w h i c h t h e e x p e r t c a n det e c t a n d w h i c h g o f a r t o c o n v i n c e . N e v e r t h e l e s s t b e c h a n g e a b l e s i g n a t u r e Is a n u i s a n c e a n d i n v o l v e s a n a d d e d p e r i l . " — N e w York G l o b » PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED *"t l d »<*«!M drawing<>i'i.'li»ti>.lorex,i<.'itsi'.;:-uii ^ 1 m*report. 1 Free ;uivii:t: how to cbuuu patents, tni.io marks,| copyright*,'.tc, | N A L i . COUNTRIES. Business Jirictv.Uk Washington saves /M«#,| money and of ten the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to u* itt BU math BtrMt, opp. OniUd 8Utas T%\m\ OSx*. WASHINGTON, D. C. GA-SNQW The Gnat Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus," summer complaint," Asiatic cholera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained in all parts of the world. "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 25 cents per box. LVmt accopt a substitute—a so-called "Jnst as good." If your druggist hasn*t it a n d d o n t care to get it for you send direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A. Detroit Headquarters MIOflGANPEOPLE O R I S W O L O H O U S E {•«•••«• eiae.se.savea.aeiwei sisHtN »t*a.ei.eev«a.se eaai CSeiab tfoTarchaartafiba KTICT or LMSnrta con Graad RJvar JAvea., «alr WoetJward Am. M a n m . .. tranth car* pa* by the booaa, rmt Detroit MOD at tba POSTAL. tyUQRBY, • ^ . * - * • — a S F BED-BOUND FOR MONTHS. Hope Abandoned Aftsr Physicians' « Consultation. Mrs. KDUOB ahotwer, Yew *«d Washington. 3t4-, Central!*, Wash., »«y»: " F W ycUlTJ 1 MCU3 weuk aud ruu down, could not bleep, my limbs swelled and the accretions were troublesome; painb were intense. I was fast in bed for four months. Three doc tors said there was uo cure for me aud 1 was given up to die. Being urged, I used Dean's Kidnejr Pills. Soon I was better and in a tew, weeks was about the house, well and. atrong «#*ia" Sold try all dealers. 50 cents a box Fuster Milburu Co.. Buffalo. N. Y NOT EXACTLY. Flossie FbotUgfct—Paxt of the Japanese wedding ceremony consists in the burning of the discarded toys of the bride. Winnie Wings—Horrors! You don't moan cremating her east-off lovers, do you? W A R N E D OF T H E CYCLONE. Telephone Just a Fevg. Seconds Ah tad j of High Wind. Once upon a time a Kansas zephyr broke loose and meandered about the country, picking up various things. 13111 Baumgartner's telephone, HO miles ; away, rang: "Is that you, Hill?" yelled an excited voice. "Yea. What's the matter?" \ "This is Frank. We've got a cyclone ' down here, and it's headed your way. j Liook out! I—" Frank's voice broke | off suddenly. Bill heard a crash and ; a sputtering, then all was silence. He Rathered up his family and rushed \ ihem to a deep ravine. They were just in time to dodge a funnel-shaped cloud that wrecked the house, picked up his barn, two cows, and a couple of miles of fence.—Hampton's Broadway Maga* /hie. FEET BETRAY TWO A H I N T TO O O L F C f t * D E T E C T I V E 8 NOTICE 5 M A L I SHOES AND ARREST PAIR FOR BEATING W A Y ON T R A I N . WERE ON WAY TO MILWAUKEE Hoped to Get Work Thsre, But Trip Is Interrupted at Chicago by Hard-Hearted Officers of the Law. Slug u n t o the L o r d with IhiinkagiviiiK. I ' s a l m U7 Like a Dream. A bubble of air in the blood, a drop of water in the brain, and a man is out of gear, his machine falls to pieces, his thought vanishes, the ( world disappears from .him like a dream at niordttie;; <* (>n 'What a spider- * thread is hung our individual exist- j ence. Fragility, appearance, nothing* ! no ft. H it were not for our powers ! of self-detraction and forgetfulness^ aft the fairy world which surrounds and brands us would seem to us but a broken specter in the darkness—aa t empty appearance, a fleeting hallucln- j ation. ApDeaged—disappeared—there is the whole history of a man, or of a world, or of an infusoria.—Amiel. UPWARD START After Changing from Coffee to Postum. Mfiny a talented person is kept hack because of the interference of coffee with the nourishment of the body. This is especially so with those - whose nerves are very sensitive, as is \ often the case with talented persona. There is a simple, easy way to got rid of coffee evils and a Tenn. lady's experience along these lines is worth \ considering. She says: . i "Almost from the beginning of the nse of coffee it hurt my stomach. By the time I was fifteen I was almost a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung, no strength to endure tho most trivial thing, either work or fun. "There was scarcely anything I could eat that would agree with me, The little 1 did eat seemed to givo me •more trouble than it was worth. I finally quit coffee and drank hot water, hut there was so little food I ; could digest, I was literally starving; was so weak I could not sit up long at a time. "ft. was then a friend brought, me a hot cup of Postum. I drank part of it ; find aft or an hour I felt as though I had had something to oat — felt. : strengthened. That, was ahout five years ago, and after continuing Postum in place of coffee and gradually getting stronger, to-day 1 can eat. anddigest anything I want,<fWaJk as much a s T witni. My nerve's Cre steady, ' ,;• "I belirv/e the fir'si. fh'fng that did mc any good ^nrt,,fcgave ui" an upwardstart, wa* Postum. and 1 use it altogether now Instead of roiTee." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle^, Creek, Mich. Read "The Road, 1o\VeU-M •ttte." In pkga. | S f t w rrm* Ike n k * « r lM»*r? A * * w * m»0 •fMW*'"* from ilim- t o «(m*. T h * r HANKSGIVING is one of our highest and holieat duties. There are in the jf*>MkJl Scriptures more conit&} V^*2r mands and calls to praise * " * ^ than to prayer. Yet few duties ase more frequently neglected than this. There arc many people who are always coming to God with requests but who do not come to him with thanksgiving after their requests have been granted. Ten lepers once cried t o ' J e s u s *ror cleansing, as he'«Mfe passtarg* t h e n r n t a distance. He graciously heard them and granted their plea. When they had been healed, one of the ten returned to thank the healer, but the other nine came njoL .again with any word of recognition of the s p a t favor they had received, So it is continually—many are blessed and helped, but few show gratitude. Our Lord felt keenly the Ingratitude o f the lepers who returned not. "Where are the nine?" was his pained question. God pours out his gifts and blessings every day upon his children; and whenever no voice of thanksgiving is heard in return he misses it. If one bird of the forest is silent, in ihe glad spring day, he misses Its song. If one human heart fails to utter its praise amid life's countless blessings, he "Is disappointed. Many there are who think that, if certain definite days are set apart for praise it is enough. For example, they will he grateful for a whole day once in a year, touching then every chord of praise in their heing. thinking that, this is the way God wants them to show their gratitude. But the annual Thanksgiving day is not intended to gather into itself the thanksgiving for a whole year; rather It Is Intended to give the keynote for all the year's life. Life's true concert pitch is praise. If we find that we are below the right pitch, we should take advantage of the particular thanksgiving seasons to g e t . kqyed up. When the strings of life begin to grow discordant thanksgiving will put us in tune. The Ideal life is one of gladness. Cnthankf nines* and fretfulaeas.* are discords in the song. We have no right to live gloomily or sadly. Go where we may, we hear the music of joy, unless our ears have become tonedeaf. The world is full of beauty and full of music. Yet it is strange how many people seem neither to see the loveliness nor hear Ihe musir. It were well if many of us would train ourselves to see the glory and goodness of God, as revealed in nature. It will be sad r o i e a v e this world, afterstaying in it three-score or foyj-fltfore' yearn4 without having seen any of t h * ten thousand beauties with which God had adorned it. "Consider the lilies,'' said Jesus. Every sweet flower has a message of joy to him who can read the writing. One who loves riod's flowers and birds, and trees and mountains and rivers and •seas,1 and has leant**) *W**b«Ntt!&fe w i s e s *hfette*erywhere whisper their secrets to him who I'r'l.'vs^-.i fg, c~n n^vr-r h? ^ 1 a: lonely. The power to hear what nature's voices have to say is in our hearts, not merely In the ear. We must have the beauty in our souls before we can see beauty anywhere. Hence there are many who are really blind to the loveliness which God has strewn everywhere, with most lavish hand, in his works. So we must have the music in our,heart before we'pan hour the music which sings everywhere for him who has ears to hear. If we have thanksgiving within ys\ we will have no trouble in finding gladness wherever we go. It is a sad and cheerless heart that makes the world seem dreary to certain people;"If only they will let joy enter to dwell within, a new world would be created for them If we allow our heart to cherish unlovingness, bitterness, evil thoughts or feelings, we cannot hear the music of love which breathes everywhere, pouring out from the heart of God. But. if we keep our heart gentle, patient, lowly, and kind, on our ears will fall, wherever we go, sweet strains of divine music. Then a glad life makes a life of gladness wherever it goes. It leaves an unbroken lane of sunbeams behind it. Everybody is better as well as happier for meeting one whose Christian life radiates gladness and cheer. We can do nothing better either for ourselves or for the world In which we live than to learn the lesson of praise and of thanksgiving. "Let us learn to sing unto the Lord with thanksgiv ing," There are troubles in every life, but. there are a thousand tvood things for one trial. Sometimes we have disappointments but even these are reaHy God's appointments, as some d*y we shall find out. If people are unkind to us, we must go on loving just as before, our hearts full of unconquerable kindness, and it will finally win. The most deep-seated tendency to sadness can be overcome and replaced hy happy cheerfulness. The gospel of Christ comes to us and tells us that we must be horn again, born from above, born of God, and our very nature will be recreated. Then divine grace assures us that it is not impossible oven for the most, unholy life to be transformed into holiness. The being that is saturated with sin may be whiter than snow. There is no nature, therefore, however unhappy it may be t>orause of its original quality or its early training, which cafinot through divine help learn ihe lesson of happiness «nri thanksgiving. The secret of Christian Joy Is the peace of Christ in the heart.. Then one is not dependent upon circumstances or condlllon ».;il,gt. Pan] >said he had learned iu;rwhft^«mvef statq he was therein to 1)« t c ( ^ e p J , W^iimow well that hU circumstances were not always congenial *or easy, but .he sang songs In his prison with as'cheerful a heart, as when he was enjoying the hospitality or a loving friend. There might ho hardships, sufferings, and want; but ki hhntfcjf he haVl the peace of Christ; and thin suslained him. 8t. PF%1'B secret, of contentment is the Ch-Je- !^?.'a [r.:c s*.vr:t of a h.vrr, i:f<\ Chicago.—Mm. Alice Boles, 23 years old aud. inclined to be stout, and her friend, Ml»« Ewnia Gardner, S3 years old and of willowy build, started from Cleveland, 0., to Milwaukee In male attire without observing the formality of paying railroad fare, and the result Is that they were locked up at the Attrill street police station. A hard hearted railroad detective ar rested them because his suspicions were aroused by the alae of their shapely feet. "The minute I saw the little fe'ect of what I first supposed were a couple of tramps I made up my mind the hoboes were women, and I arrested them." This is the explanation offered by Special Policeman Thomas Wetts oi the Chicago St Northwestern railroad, who was attracted by the actioma oi the women while in Mayfair, a short distance from Chicago. "I think it an outrage that two earnest women cannot wear troupers aud 'beat' their way like men without being arrested," protested Mrs. Boles as she gazed at her make-up and argued with Capt. Harding to be set free. "Miss Gardner aud myself live In Cleveland," explained the head of the masquerading expedition. "My husband being out of work, we decided to reach Milwaukee by easy stages. There is a chance of Mr. Boles getting ;t job there and, of course, I was willing to help him in every way possible." The task of 'beating" the railroads would be next to impossible for a hobo in skirts, so Mrs. Boles and Miss Gardi ner appropriated a portion of Mr. Boles' wardrobe and headed for the great northwest. For a part of the distance the plucky young women were accora panied by Boles and Charles Ford, Tho Visitor—WJi*t on **rth d o w that chap carry that phonograph round foi. U be d o t t y ? , -v , > ,j n Tae Mamfyr—No! , p u t fe&duftj). So he has that talking uiacbiifo to give instructions to h i * caddi.e o r to make a ftw well ch<**A r « a w r a i ' in, case he fo*zles bis drive or doea anything else annoying. SEVERE HEMORRHOIDS Sores, and Itching Ec*ema—Dootor Thought an Operation Neceaaary —Cuticura's Efficacy Proven. The Hard-Hearted Railroad Detective Arrested Them. who is said to be the intended husband of Miss Gardner, but the quartette became separated for a time and the women were obliged to pilot their own course. "We were getting along famously," explained Mrs. Boles, 'and would have made a success of the adventure hau not our feet begun to swell. You see we had ordinary summer shoes and the wear and tear of the road proved too much for them. "When we started we figured that, it would be pretty easy to beat our way on trains, providing we could get. rid of our skirts, Then it was that. I hit upon the plan of taking enough trousers aud things from my husband to make the journey. "If we had only included brngans in our list, of wardrobe iiftceaalf.ies that watchful iK>Hoenian would have lx>en frwiled and we could have proceeded on our way without interruption." Mrs. Boles and her traveling componlon were not in the leaat disturbed over their arrest, Axoept for the delay in resuming their Journey. She said! "From this Ume forth I am going to advocate women's rights and one of th* first of these will be the wearing of trousers. Why not?" "I am now 80 years old, and t h r e e year* ago I waa taken with a n attack of pMee (hemorrhoids), toieaftlng and protruding. The doctor said the only help for me was to go to a hospital and be operated on. I tried several remedies for months but did not get much help. During this time sores appeared which changed to a terrible itching eczema. Then I began to. use Cnticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, injecting a quantity of Cutteura Ointment with a Cutlcura Suppository Syringe. It took a month of this treatment to get me in a fairly healthy state and then I treated myself once a day for three months and, after that, once or twice a week. The treatments I tried took a lot of money, and ft is fortunate that I used Cutlcura. J. H. Henderson, Hopkinton, N. Y., Apr. 26, 1907." As He Understood It. Despite the imaginative nature of the child, it has a decided tendency to see things in a literal sense. This is noticeable in the acquiring of language. For instance, little Herbert was pleading to go out of doors to play. "When I see fit, you shall go," said his mother, decidedly. This settled the matter, and the little fellow went off to his blocks. In about half an hour he returned, and •aid: "Mamma, have you seen him?" "Seen whom?" replied the lady, utterly In the dark as to hia meaning. "Why, seen Fit." A Literary Race. The correspondents of most Welsh newspapers and magazines are tinworkers, colliers, shoemakers, blacksmiths, tailors, farm laborers, and others in similar humble walks of life. And many of the articles which come from the pens of these men ajre worthy of wider circulation than is possible in the Welsh language.—London Western Mail. Bumped. "I don't believe Titewad has any bump of benevolence." "If he has it's In his wife's name; «he Is the only member of tho iamil\ who ever gives anything away."— Houston Post. Truth and Quality appeal to the WelLInjaHned in every walk of life and are essential to permanent ! success and creditable standing. Aceor- • ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of | known value, but one of many reasons ! why it is the best of personal and family 1 laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, j sweetens and relieves the internal organs ' on Which it acta without any debilitating after effecU and without having to increase I the quantity from time to time. It, arts pleasantly and naturally and | truly aa & laxative, and its component j parts are known to and approved by | phyic|anst aa it iajftee from s|l objectionable* substances. J o get its beneficial : efforts always purchase -the ipnuine— : manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup j Co., only, andtor sale by all leading drug- > At Sixteen. At sw«*t sixt*«n. a fickle trait '-* Moit every oharmlntc maid revaals, , •- And thlm Jt Is. rnvtaM to ilat*. CI-,,. h"fi \r"i\Au on a«'>tn*r's hrH*. -i t i r o it rrw» Treat t ZJ—^j. • • * • • • • • ^ — ' • ' A SURGICAL LIV^IN A PALACE SUPPOSED LONDON P A R A L Y T I C RHJEUMATI8M PRESCRIPTION T R A C E D *TO HOIVjEIlN F I N E R E S I D E N T I A L ^ S T R I C T , ' \ I f t h e r e is a n y o n o t h i n g t h a t a I o n i a n drcittls IIIOITJ t h a n a n o t h e r i t is a surgUi^opcj'iitipji. W e ' can s t a l e w i t h o u t fear of a c o n t r a d i c t i o n t h a t t h e r e a r e h u u - tlrcifa, yes\ thotknirifls, of o p e r a t i o n s p e r f o r m e d ui>on w o m e n i n o u r hosp i t a l s w h i c h a r e e n t i r e l y u n n e c e s - s a r y a n d m a n y h a v e b e e n a v o i d e d b y LYDIA E. PIN KHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND! F o r proof of t h i s s t a t e m e n t r e a d j the-following letters.' i Mrs. B a r b a r a Base, of K i n g m a n , K a n s a s , w r i t e s t o M r s . P i n k h a m : j " For eiyht yi'i-.ia I suffered from the most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and took Lydia K. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound, and i t has saved my life and made me a well woman." Mrs.-Arthur R. House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. J^ writes: " I feel i t is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound h a s done for me. I Buffered from female troubles, and last March my physician deeided t h a t an operation was necessary. My husband objected, and urged me to t r y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong-." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. F o r t h i r t y y e a r s L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , m a d e from roots a n d h e r b s , h a s b e e n t h e s t a n d a r d r e m e d y f o r female ills Lundon.---The prince ut Loudon's nu posi.oru Is uow lodging in Wandsworth jail. Variously known as Clement Gregory Hugh Clifford, Cecil Brown Smith, and Frederick Archdu.lt) de Smith, he has had seven addresses lu the neighborhood of Clauham junction duriuK the last two years, and has made a host of friends In the neighborhood. In the name of CliHord he was ordered by Mr. de drey a t the Southwestern police court immediately to pay $415 to his Wife, whom he l,:id deserted, a s alimony, or in de fault undergo three months' inipiis onnieni with hard labor. For some years he was the "purulyzed beggar'-' in the city * h o used yt& increased uae ot whtakey {or rheumatism is causing considerable diacusblon among the medical fraternity. I t is 9» almost infallible cure wbun inixet^with eeriain other ingredteuta and taken properly. The following formula is effective: Tv oaehu}{ nint of good whiskey* Bffrt-*ofltt oirface of Toils Compound aud one ounce ot Syrup Saraaparilla Couipound. Tjfke in tablespoonful doses before each meal and before retiring." Toris compound is a product of t h e laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceutical. Co., Chicago, but it as well as the other ingredients can be had from any good druggist. IT DID. ! Hajdharway. T"~'fhe oddest named emmtry home 1» j In Jackson county, according to a Co- | Imitbion who-**-* friend *xf t h « awu«r. ! T h e naq*e j»a "it '4|ipear» «{ t h e front gate la "Hadherway." and never falls 1 to attract attentiun from passersby: For years the wife wanted to lei^va Kansas City and no to a fariJi...^KJbe^ tht- iatrjHy iiimllv nuiv named lJ:iJ hu.Vie " l i l t d f i e i u Hcraid. •;l they >." Columbia U n . Wlnalow'B Sooitiiii*;Hyrun. , Y (»r i-hlldrea M»«lbln«. noticjui the «ufu», reducta B>- ^uiiuimlya,aHuyspatUj vuxx* wladcoJlo. iBoaiXHile. • • ^ The less account a dos 1» the more a boy thiuku of hiui. 'I*** Allen'* root-K*** I'umilrtXl, aihltig, bWr»lJnK fi-,-l. %•-. Trial i»k-katf« rrtx). A.S.Oliu»tod.Ucaoy,>'. V. There are no vacations In the schuol for scandal. Mr. ftolesale-~So old Pepperpot had a kick coming on that last bill of goods, eh? Wouldn't that make you sore? Mr. Lltewate (the salesman)—It did me, sir. He kicked me out. The Imposter Simulated Paralysis to Perfection. w o m e n t o w r i t e h e r f o r t u l v l c e . S h e h a s g n i d e d t h o u s a n d s t o h e a l t h . A d d r e s s , L y n n , M a s s * SICK HEADACHE j . , IJIM j __•*•_] P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by CARTERS lh—LiMle p,llau a ^ S They also relieve DIsj^^ lj I^HTI r tt'estifrom DyapepHla, In- ^fel I t f P i t riifreMlonamlToo Hearty Wm I V F R Kfttliitf. A perfect rem- • • L f . r i 1 eriy toe DIMIUOHH, Nnu- *M v ILLO1* *oa« Drowsiness, 11 nil Mm BSsl Taste In the Moutli.CoutflH|^ H^H l>(1 Tongue, Pain the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I m >i .> TOKPID LIVKK. They regulate tbe bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. The Best for FOOT Generations There is no guess-work, no uncertainty, abont this wortdiamou* remedy. Since first prescribed by Dr. D. Jayne 78 years ago it haa brought relief and effected cures in millions of cases of diseaae, and ia today known and used In all parts of the world. DR. D.IAYNE'S EXPECTORANT If you hav# a Cough or Cold *oa cannot afford t o experiment— you bo* Jayne's K spec to rant to be a reliable remedy. It ia also • splendid medicine for Bronchida, Pleurisy, Crwiip, Wh©o>- ing-Co«gh^j4 Asthma. , O e m « ^ yoyr drttftrlwrV^in three tiM bottles, fTofr 30c and 25c P«ffJa^e*sSaasUtt'»ttP.t.athori oushty r^laMe laaatlve, par* , tatfcartic and A tonic <\\ ™ -¾ . , J . M»' Tobacco KMIa Horse. T>awrenceburg, lnd.—Haydcn Davis, a well-known local race-horse trainer, lost a valuable running horse. Overman, which was addicted to a hRblt that reunited in its death. Th* animal was an inveterate tobacco chewer. When Davis turned thr horse out in a pasture it jumped a fence and got into the barn of a tobacco raiser in Lojran township and ate HO much of t h e weed that death resulted. The dead body of the animal was found in t h e tobacco barn, and several hundred pounds of new tobacco had been destroyed b / the borne before Hs death. His Reason, The Pied Piper had just charmed all the children into the mountain. "So the fathers of the families can have a good time in the country," h e explained. • , ... „ , Herewith there were some who suspected a put-up job.—Harper's Bazar. DODD'S''^ / K I D N E Y | KlDNET W. .H. U., DETROIT, to drag himself along painfully through' Broad street and ThrogmorsiLtv. j^icvivi n i v i j AWJ. H U H U I - ».n. , ton Street, with a quivering tray of u n d h a s positively c u r e d t h o u s a n d s ot I matches tor sale. To the sympathetic w o m e n w h o havo t>cen t r o u b l e d w i t h ; city man he was a genuine "paralytic," d i s p l a c e m e n t s , i n f l a m m a t i o n , u l c e r a - .with his head hanging aside, his face I t i o n , fibroid t u m o r s , i r r e g u l a r i t i e s , painfully distorted, and his right a r m periodic p a i n s , a n d t«vckache. j Mmp, withered, and useless. M r s . P i n k h a m i n v i t e s a l l s i c k ; A city detective, however, 'disco*.' j cred that when "Clifford's" business' was over he took train to Norwood, I and one night found that h e had • changed his clothes in the train, and I on arriving a t the Crystal Palace sta- j t!on could run up two stairB at a time. j He was residing in a well furnished ; villa and making $1,500 a year "in the j city." He retired to jail for a period, : and on leaving went to Cambridge. j There he was sentenced for failing to ! maintain his wife. : Two years ago he chose Clapham junction as a suitable residential dis- ' trict. Ia Brooiuwood road h e had a board erected announcing that ho was I Mus. B a c , B. A. (Cantab), professor of pinging, etc., of the Albert Hall and : other concerts; gave lessons in voice production. He changed his address at various times, describing himself ( as a vocalist, minister of the gospel, j professor of Cambridge university, ! novelist, journalist, and stock broker. Three of his late landladies dei scribed him as "a Christian man." He »insisted on family prayers, said one. "He was devout and well spoken. He had a nice tenor voice, and his rendering nf 'A Wandering Minstrel I* and 'O for t h e Wings of a Dove,' the hitter of which I heard hlm sing in church, was beautiful." Dog Dies. Martyr to Duty. X. .1,—To Buster, a little terrier, Paul W. Obert and his family acknowledge they owe their lives. While Mr. and Mrs. Obert and their two children were sleeping a t their home over the stables of the Newark News Company fire started in t h e stable?. The flames had already cut off escape from t h e stairway when Buster, j scenting danger, began a racket at the bedside of his master, tugging a t the hedclothing. Obert was aroused, and, with his family, escaped along a narrow ledge to a rear extension. In the meantime Buster, who had made play mates of t h e seven horses, deliberately dashed through the fire t o t h e stalls, where h e perished with t h e horses. tw&t Here's where the wear comes.' Children's shoes need strong sole*. Buster Brown Shoes have soles that wear. Mothers say they never saw children's soles wear so welL BUSTER BROWN Blue Ribbon SHOES for youngsters, $150 to $250 .asov/NV. • 5 * "HARK" MEANS QUAMTV White House Shoes for grown-ups. Ask your dealer for them. THE BROWN SHOE CO., Makers, St. Louis, U. S. A. SalMUtata. W. L!D«UV 7ms* C*t«z « - X * k « It ~ -j— name u d price 1" •UMjJjwdjm part ot the world. Cttalofoe trM. * * v l f e 3 -A For Croup Tonsilitis and Asthma Western Canada the Peftnant Winner "TheLast Best West" The government of Canada now gives to every actual settler 1 6 0 a c r e s of w h e a t - g r o w i n g l a n d free and an additional 160 acres at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented American settlers making their homes in W e s t e r n C a n a d a is the best evidence of the superiority of that country. They art becoming rich, growing from 25 to 50 bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 110 bushels oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, besides having splendid herds of cattle raised on the prairie grass. Dairying is an important industry. The crop ol 1908 still kteps "Western C«n»da In the lead. The world will soon look to it as its food-producer. "Tho thin* whu-h most i nprrsswl HB was tbo juiifnltmli- uf tUr i-iiuntry tlmt \n available U,t I :mrii.'ultural Vtinwwo." —• A'uf luiu" r-ttiwri-it Cutreiiitni'ituc*-. !'•"»• Low railway rates, good schooli and churches, markets convenient, prices the highest, climate ; perfect. i I^imls arc for mi1<- 1>Y Hailway and Und Com- I punlf*. PfMTiyMv«- pamphlet* and mays s»>nt free. Fur railway nurs;mu other Information apply to Superintendent of Immigration Ottawa, Canada or to the authorized Canadian Gov't Agent: N. V. HelHNES, 17* JeBers« ATtaai. Detroit. Hkbicaa; w C A. LAKH EI. SanU Si*. Nark. Mka. A quick and powerful remedy is needed to break up an attack of croup. Sloan's Liniment has cured many cases of croup. It acts instantly — when applied both inside and outside of the throat it breaks up the phlegm, reduces the inflammation, and relieves the difficulty of breathing. Sloan's Liniment givea quick relief in all cases of asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, tonsilitis, and pains in die chest. Pricw. asc, aoc., and •l.oo. DT\ Earl S. S l o a n , Boston, Mass. TOT furuoua and ilelloloTiH cimdies and chocolate*, write to the maker for catalojr, wholesale or retail. Ganthar'a CoW*ctioMry 212 Slitt StneI. Cskafa, 1JL The Comfortable Way •¥• "Eft 4.1 _1 To Portland And the straight way. Daily service via Union Pacific from Chicago to Portland. Electric Block Signal Protection—the safe road to travel Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Coaches and Dining Cars. Let me send you books fully describing Portland, the Northwest and the train service via Union Pacific A s k about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1 9 0 9 Salt trip, dmrmg aaaaow. fo Y»8ou»f», Park, at low ratm on mi tJkro^h tick**: Writ* for BenUmH E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger Agent. OMAHA, N E B R A S K A . •* L»IJ^ I til ill GREAT PHONOGRAPH SENSATION SumetMug new in Cylinder ami Disc Records. Music on Kuth Hides. T w o R e c o r d s f o r the. *»ume. p r i c e ' i^eVarai Luudwd new Indeatructable Cylinder Kecoidb, will Istst loiever, (.ttn- . not be broken. Playa uue-jhird longer limn tiny other record for the name j>rice. Also a, tine assortment of new X P (iold Moulded Records for U5c\ . the eijuaJ of any 36c WIA record made. You should see and heat the new l>isc slid O J i n d e r Phono^n(|i"lLS. 'I^hey have many new and exclusive features, 1 riein^the most perfect machine ever offered at any price :: Saturday, November 7 We will open a new and up-to-date stock cf Je.we.le.ry, Watches, Clooks, Silverware, CutGlabs ete;. . ' A full'and complete line of well assorted, high j^iade tjoods. V 4 Picture Framing for the Holidays Ro' nor. wa.it until the rush. Bring in your pictures and get them framed promptly, Qtefly and cheaply. Nothing more appropriate for a present than a nice framed picture Mrs. J u l i a P a n g b o r u spent last W e d n e s d a y at the h o m e of Jauiea Repairing a Specialty E Y B S F I T T E D C. E. MARVIN HOWELL M I C H I G A N PHONOGRAPH CONCERT AFTERNOON AID EVENING EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITED m+» * • [ IOSCO. i B l l 8 l n e 8 8 P o ! n t t r 8 . i Born to Ley Samn and wife a i» #i mm mm mm> <m& imm~ s o u ^ ^ week. I Mrs. W. I . Stowe went t o Ypsi- N O T I C E - I am prepared ty Uke ; i a n t i t o v i e i t b e r J a u g h t e r Hazel several more orders for hand painted o v e r g u n ( ] a y fine stationery. Just what you want J for an up-to-date Uhristma, gift to| H u g h Miller and wife a r e t h e your lady or gentleman• friend, to P r o u ^ parents of a baby boy, born jour sister,-'brother, daughter, son, o n Monday Nov. 9. anyone, as all will appreciate a box of, Mrs. Jacob Odell who has been stationery'. Miss FLORENCE ANDREWS. . r ~ j . . , . 1 . , . . , - ' • FOB I 1 L E Jersey tow with calf by bt»r side. Black cow due to calf Nov. 18th. t48 Chas. ft. StickI*. LOiX. in poor health for some time is f e t t e r at this writing. Mr. Earl and t'amily from near Williamston have moved into W. 8. Earl's tenant house. Gale Peterson and wife attended the Switzer-Taziman wedding near Oak Grove last Thursday. Clyde and Pearl V a n G o r d e r A pair of glasses, double lens, in black snap case. Please leave at this office. 45tf who have been very sick with typhoid fever are better at this writr or "Sale. Ahou-e. barnand 5 | Ibts 'tor sale on easy terms. >Enqmre of G. W. Hendee, Pinckney C i d e r * We are ready to grind your apples at our mill in Pettysville. William Hooker. FOR SALE One yearling Durham' Bull. U7 G. .1. Pearson, I). V. 8. F 3 R SALS. New cider jti-if from the press. Seven cents per gal., yon furnish the barrel. Address t46 W. L. Doolittle, R. P. 1).3 Wanted—Potatoes on subscription. F. L. Andrews & Co, H. J,.( Muneell a n d d a u g h t er Mrs. M. D r a p e r visited J o h n Munsell and family near Howell Saturday and Sunday. T h e Ladies Aid Society of t h e M. P . church will serve a T h a n k s - giving dinner at t h e hall Nov. 26. Adults, Lie; children 10. All a r e invited to attend. NORTH HAMBURG . Mrs. E d Drewry visited at t h e home of her parents last week. Mrs. J a m e s Nash has been on the sick list for t h e past week. 8. 8. commences at one and t h e preaching at two d u r i n g the winter mouths. - - - —— The Aid will serve a chicken AM^MkJMiA^AMAMA^kA-mA^^tiiA pie dinner at G r a n t D m i m n g s , o , n i J E; Thursday of this week. i w n j Otfr Correspondents *\ M. M v Wl . , M. a w i Mi8B Mary VanFleet and M I S B Mr. and M r s . A r t h u r Mftitague of Howell, M r . and M m . George B U I H B of Marion, Mr. a n d Mrs. A. G. Wilaon upeut S u n d a y a t Chas. Bullis*. FLAIOTIELD. S. G. T o p p i n g a n d wife s p e n t the past week in Chicago. Mr. Cohklin a n d family have moved from here to J a c k s o n . J o h n Bush and family are staying with bis father E. T . Bush. M a r t i n Smith and d a u g h t e r visited at the parsonage laat F r i - day. Mr. P a r i s h a n d family have moved back to their h o m e in Poutiac. George Montague will have a n auction sale on his farm F r i d a y of this week. T h e Presb't society a r e m a k i n g extensive repairs on t h e i r church at t h i s place. Mrs. Lottie Smith will eutertaiu t h e W F M 8 for d i n n e r T h u r s - day Dec. 3rd. E v e r y b o d y invited. S O U T H I O S C O . Mr. and Mrs. J o h n R o b e r t s a r e caring for a baby girl. Miss F . Beatrice L a m b o r n visited her sister Mrs. G. H . Mowers over Sunday. Mrs. D. W. K u h n and son Royal of Morley, visited a t L. T. L a m - borns last week. Mr. a u d Mrs. H a r r y W a i n - wright visited at T. W a i n w r i g h t ' s the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s visited h e r parents Mr. a n d Mrs. Chas. H a r r i n g t o n Saturday and S u n d a y . SOUTH MABIOM. E l l a May and Leo F a r l e y visited at Chris Brogans S u n d a y . P a u l Brogau spent part of last week with friends near Chilsou. G u y Abbott is attending school in t h e Lakin district this winter. Miss Lulu Abbott is at home after a few weeks visit at Fowlerville. Mrs. Carr returned home last Tuesday after spending a few weeks with her d a u g h t e r Mrs, H a r t . A few of the young people from here attended t h e social a t t h e Cong'l parsonage last Friday night. A good time is reported, A few of the young people from Mrs. Allen of N o r t h L a k e spent F r i d a y with relative* in U n a d i l l a . F. A. Cooper of W a s h i n g t o n spent laut week with h i s sister Mrs. Geo. Goodwin. T h e L A S of the P i e s b t c h u r c h will meet with M r s . L . G a l l u p W e d n e s d a y for dinner. All welcome. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Harry Ayers of Detroit is visiting Mrs. AL Nash. Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman Nov. 10, a twelve pcund boy. Karl Mann of Detroit visited F . A. Sigler and family Friday aud Saturday. Mrs. Huffman of ttotueo, has hewn the truest of Miss Mary Sprout the past two weeks. Mrs. Luoinda Peterson of Brighton visited her sister Mrs. 11. G. Hriggb a few days last w«ek. Geo. Hicks had a cancer removed from his left hand the past week and be is Retting along nicely. James Smith was the only one from this vicinity who took out a license and went north after deer. The date of the Glazier trial has been fixed at Dec. 14, but will probably be postponed until after the holidays. Farmers have no complaint coming in regard to the tine weather the past two weeks in which t j finish their falls work. Rev. 1). 0. Littlejohn and Miss Mary Van Fleet from the M. E. Sunday school attended the S. S. convention at Detroit last week. Nearly 50 citizens of this county took out licenses to go north and hunt deer this season. One was a lady who goes with her husband. St. Marys society will hold a social and oyster supper at hotel Tuomey Thursday evening. Nov. 26. Everyone most cordially invited. Married at Howell Wednesday Nov. 11, Miss Nellie Bowers and Mr, Geo. Mr. Man Martin called t t the home of John Fitzsirninon, Sunday lwt. Miss Lillian Hoyle p i e u M t l j enter tainod frieuda last Tuesday evening. Frank Brogau of Howell, visite* h;;5 parenta in Bo. Marion last Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Avery of Howell viBited at the home of Dr. H. F. tiigler the last of last week. Mrs. Floyd Reason is visiting her parents, James Markey and wife, ia Port Huron. Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Allen and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday at Joun Whites. MISB Mary Brogau visited at -dr«. Wm. Gardner in West Putnam the first ot the week. On'v one week to Thanksgiving We have a great deal to be thankfol for—election is over. Miss Anna Fitz»unmons entertained Miss Lillian Boyle at her home in Anderson, last Sunday. Amos Uliuton left Tuesday morning for St. Louis, Mo., where Le will at tend a Watchmaking school. The Pinckney mill dam case which. v> as on trial in the Circuit Court last week was settled out of court. A 15 cent dividend has been declared by the receivers of the defunct Commercial bank at, Stockbridge. Mr. George Fitzsiramons who has been working lor Will McQuillian, visited his people at Anderson, Sun day. Lyle Martin and family arrived here this week from Arizonia. it has been several years since Lyle visited the eld home town. Mrs. Addie Potterton and daughter Ruth, have moved from Hamburg to this place and are settling in the Gra ham bouse on Mill street. W. H. S. Wood in an address at Howell Sunday night said a votebuyer is more dangerous to tb ; whole community than a horse thief or burglar. The launch owners of tbis place went to Portage lake Tuesday anorning and drew uul their boat houses, and put tbeir launches away tor the Loeffler both of this place. The young I w i n t e r couple have the congratulations ol their friends, Miss Fannie Minnis of Ypsilanti attendei the Newman Devereaux wedding last week and acted as brides* maid. Mr. Edward McDonough of Lima, Ind,, was groomsman. Rev. Father Considine has been appointed a special delegate to the first American Catholic Missionary Conpress at Chicago trom Nov- 15 to 18, and expects tc attend the convention the coming week.—Chelsea Standard. You are cordially invited by the teacher and pupils of District No. 8 Dexter, to attend a Box Social and Entertainment including guessing contesls and a fishing pond at the . ,, , , ,, . , , Dexter Town Hall, Friday evening here attended t h e surprise party | «. oo 08 at I r v i n g H a r t s last T u e s d a y even- 4 WEST PUTJFAK. Cassie Moore spent Sunday at. her home in Dexter. H . B . G a r d n e r was in Howell on business Friday. M I S B Sadie H a r m entertained a v * * * ! Adda Kice were delegates t o t h e State S, S. Convention in Detroit last, week. AXDERSOft Liam Led wedge began school Monday. Mr. Pen nock will move his faming. Mr. H a r t ' s people are moving t o Howell where their children can attend school. UHADELLA. Mr. Gilbert is very low at this writing. Mr. Godley the b l a c k s m i t h h a s opened his shop for work. Z. A. Hartsuff and family moved t h i s week back to his farm. Rev. P . J . W r i g h t will occupy the J . D. Watson house, which h e has purchased. Miss Mary Sprout teceived the past week a largo pomegranate from Mrs. W. A. Sprout ot Choudrant, La., It arrived in fine shape. Mrs. Sprout and daughter Ethel, are oonductin? a school in r.he above place in the northern part of La. Married at Windsor, Can,, Wednesday Nov. 11. by Rev, Ludgrove, Rodger Carr of this place and Miss Edith Smith ot Bancroft. Mr. Carr is one of the genial barbers of this place and Miss Smith formerly lived here. Both are favorably known and many friends extend congratulations. By a sharp move in the board nf Frank Bell, of Grand Rapids, is in this place and canvassing ather towns for advertiping made up in the form of a small pocket directory. Ask your merchant for a copy. It is expected that turkeys wilt bring about 20 to 22 cts per pound, Ducks 14 to 15, geese 12, beet 18 to 20 pork 12 to 15, liver 5. Give us some liver please for Thanksgiving. Through the kindness nf Miss Maude Cole of Indianapolis, Ind.. the editor and family received a small box of persimmons the pa6t week. They arrived O. K. and were much enjoyed. p a r t ^ o f friends Tlmrflday evening. i i y i m c k to Ohio this week. Miss Florence Sprout of Ander-t Mrs. Will Cutfman and son r e - 8 0 ^ w a s a,guest at H. B . G a r d n e r fumed to their home in Romeo this week. Miss Grace Poole has been quite ill for several days with appendicitis. Miss Myrn Williams of Stock- Sunday. D. M. Monks'and wife visited at W. E . Murphy's in Pinckney Sunday. T h e Misses Katie a n d Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Alex M o n n o c k of \ Supervisors the effort to secure a local Howell called on old a c q u a i n t a n - j option vote in Shiawassee county was cies here one day last week. T h e Parkinson Concert Co. at the village hall, F r i d a y evening, under the management of Unadilla Band. Admission 2fic. Do not miss it. T h e chicken pie social held at defeated. The supervisor from Cnrnnna, himself a liquor seller, moved a, firwl adjournment, which was taken before the local option question had been acted upon.—Miohiean Christian Advocate. A man who was afraid of thunder crawled into a hollow log as a place of VanBIaricum have accepted posi-, bridge, spent Friday a u d Saturtions in A n n Arbor. , day at Fred Mackindor's. Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Dinkel and Miss Mary Brogan of P i n c k n e y spent S u n d a y af Mrs. Wm. G a r d - ners. Mrs. Eunice Crane a n d Mrs. Ella Cuff man and little son, visited at Frank Barton's l a s ' T h u r s - day. Mr. and M r s . A. C. W a t s o n s last i SR{ftty during a thunder storm. The F r i d a y evening was a g r a n d s u e - thunder rolled, the rain ponred down cess both socially and financially, j in torrents, and the log began to swell T h e proceeds were $14. T n e annual meeting a n d e l e c - tion of officers of t h e local W C T U will be held at M r s . J a n e t Webbs T h u r s d a y afternoon L i g h t refreshments will be served. up until the poor old fellow was wedged in so tight that he could not get out, All his past sina began passing before him. Suddenly he remembered that he hadn't paid his newspaper subscription and be felt so small that he was able to back out. FanBU Stationery Nothing pieane.s the young tn.ly more than a box of fine stationery for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT and what could be nicer ui thin line than that, which is HAND PAINTED I iim making :i specialty <if thin work and you nre invited to cull and see the line. Orders left at the D I S P A T C H office will receive prompt attention. Miss Florence Andrews 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 19, 1908 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1908 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 1908-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/523999f05e06370ef4229b10e2f693b1.pdf e10be8d386971b0f8a6fb8ee8f6fd4c4 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 19, 1934 No. 47 •"V-< -4rfv ~"^ • • • " , ' « « < • •"•' - . . ^ : ¾ •• • ' .'VAN.!!! •At •*XV 'M • • • " » ' 1 . ' « » • . • • % % fe/ ; * • • • School Officers Meet | Bring in Your Items $t* • * • , - . (4- : ' ^ ' # -...<<'„ '.>• ; *'.»,'V'-, "• "^ fcC*^ ;•> •.-;• flr'*1! tfjfr The county school officers' meefc- ^:^ ings will be held this year ag far H&6 possible throughout the state ^during December, January, and February. During these months "there is little pressing work in rural communities and the attend- 4LQce is consequently the largest. The dates are fixed by the Superintendent of Public Inetrnction ^and the calls are sent out by the •comity school commissioners. \It sometimes happens that because of railroads and train •connections school officers are put ~to considerable inconvenience and •expense to attend the meeting in -their own county where the meeting~ p)aoe of au adjoining county is easily ajcessible. In such cases it might be well to note that these officers maj attend the meeting in ?the adjoining county, receiving the same credit and compensation. However school officers attending meetings outside their own counties should take two certificates of attendance aud file one with their echool commissioner in order that be may check up and give credit to all districts. In the past years the attendance of school officers has come to be uniformly large. Relatively few boards are not represented. Townsbip clerks,too are are finding the discussions at these meetings helpful to them in their work in connection, with the school: Ae school officers are now pretty well veraed in school law more attention is being directed to lines of school policy, administration, instruction, community work, and the vitalizing factors and agencies ot the school. This year a cordial invitation- is extended to patrons. The meetings should be utilized in the largest possible 'way to bring together, state, county and district in the building up of -strong loyal school sentiment that shall increase the support and the efficiency of the school. '«!•• North Hamburg Rev. Ostrander was a guest of Ralph Bennett last week. The7 men of the North Hamburg church will hold their annual banquet soon. The young people's club met at Oeorge Van Horn's Saturday evening. ., Hiram Smith of Roscommon isvisiting friends here. The Ladies Aid held at Mrs. Charie* Switzer's, November 12, was well attended A good program of select readings and music we* rendered, together with singing by Miis.riazel Switaer and Mist Qracia Martin of Ann Arbor. _r- .N '•.• '•- ". .- ^ IlBea|if BsesBjritofe RsemsuUns Snrfhodj who fe sfito^d with Bh«n- «Ba$issviB sty farm ahoold bj ait mttM kafe a ho ttH of $kwui^ Linimtot oa harid. Tb^mlDQt*yottfotJ ptin orjorsoeat- in * joTnt or muole, batlw it wUh Sloan's I£n* iment. • Do not rob U. Slot D*I peneiattet ahao»t fmtfrtdiaWIy right to Jfae seat of Did you as a subscriber ever stop to think what an important part you play, in the publication of a good newspaper. You who visit out of the city or have guests at your home and never atop to think to tell the editor about it. The Editor of any paper cannot know about everything that is going on in the community, but he is always very glad to follow up any lead which you as « subscriber may give him to look the matter up. This is not meant as a criticism, but simply a reminder, when you know of any newH just put us next. Or write the article up and send it signed to this office. During the paat two or three weeks, the Dispatch has been favored with several articles concerning social functions in and about Pinckney. We would probably never^have known anything about thorn had not our frienda kindly written them up and sent them in. To these friends we extend our sincere thanks and wish that more subscribers would take the same interest in having the Dispatch filled with those short newsy items. ty&tdo^ mead/ & South Marion Mrs. George Blaod visited ber mother, Mrs. Bush of Flainfield Wednesday and Thursday of last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville spent Sunday w.ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey. Guy Abbott was a .Williamston visitor Sunday. Percy Daley speut the past week with his sister, Mrs. R. Newcomb of Howell. Phil Smith and family of W. Marion were quests at the home of Wm. Bland Sunday. Cht'istolli and Margaret Brogan spent the week end with Paul Brogan of Cutlson. George Younglove spent tlie first of the week at the home of Will Dooming. Will Shehan and wife attended a cattle sale at Leslie, Tuesday. Wm. * Chambers and w i f e and. Mrs. Chris Brogan and daughter Margaret were Howell shoppers Saturday. Have plenty of "Smokes" when your friends come in. Get a WHOLE BOX of them from us. We do not allow otir cigars to all dry up and become bitter. We keep our cigars in the proper condition to give them, when smoked, their best FLAVOR. The SAME BRAND of a cigar is better when it comes from us, but we have many exclusive brands of which we have the sole agency for this city. } We give you what you ASK for C. G. M B Y 5 R for 2fr ol any drogfiat a*d hare tt to 4k* ITooae—aggaainjn aurtda^ aore\ tad jutooloit joints, rtwMnoUaa, oaoraJgia, atiilio* sod tftoaifcMj*^o*Klio^'.a«*TI not aatlafttoY bat fc fast flv* almoat ihstaai ' * • • ? > • ; «5 J- '*» W The Hig£ School expects to if V game of ios^bail against * Don't Delay Treating1 Your COAJTH A slight cougli often becomes serious, Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes fill with mnoous. Your vitality ia reduced. Yon need Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It soothes your irritated air passages, losaem mucous and makes your system resist those Colds. Give the Baby and Children Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. It's guaranteed to help them. jQnly 25c at your Druggist. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was in Howell Wednesday. For Saturday all Calico 6c per yard, at The* Central. adv. Boger Carr and wife soefft ifhe first of the week with relatives iu Dftroit. i*tio**m4jpa$i*tfcet»frt e««y*nd com- resident pf Ptockney, wffs found daaat netrvhis ofer-tarned^bnggy abfbt ten o'clock Tuesday night, just north of town near t | e J. Wilcox fs»oBJ whire he had bee» ]&' pHohed down the embaAknwnt.of|fff t a winding, bill just at thai point fis bad been to Howell and wason bis way j»ou»/ Tbe ^^SJSJiasF SjSf^P*SlMSa/ w w - ^^%»»^SSj^s^s^^^"as^w. SSJSaVS^Ss^B^BsvSSasP^SSj Pinckney, Mich. Phone 05r3 Just a Reminder That it is Only 5 Weeks Until Xmas It is time you were giving it a thought and saving your spare change for the occasion. My line this year will be bigger and better than last and will embrace everything ordinarily found in any drug store at this season, besides many novelties. You will be greeted with a brand new stock as there were no left overs. In my line fou will find everyth^g?)^ desire, without having to look ot^ot, town, for the little things which usually take so much time and trouble. My price will be as low as possible consistent with quality,, as quality is always my first consideration in everything. A satisfied customer is my best ad., so you may be sure of being satisfied. I invite your most critical inspection, when stock is on display, whether you purchase or not. Watch for the big ad. in the Xmas special. npiQu«%Mt9> THANKSGIVrMG You'll Enjoy Turkey More heartily if you buy your groceries and fine eatables at our store, so don't fail to'take advantage of our Specials For Saturday, November 21st and Wednesday. November 25th 8 lbs. Rolled Oats- - - - ^ ... >. 8 bars,Lenox Soap- _ _ 1 _ 3 lbs. Best Rice 10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes .._.... % »3 cans ioc Sardines _ - 1 Table Talk Coffee---. - Karex Coffee, 30c value ... 1 doz. Fancy Dill Pickles, (bulk) --25c 25c • ^20C - 2 5 C 25C 2IC 24C - I 5 C 4 pairs Canvas Gloves 1 peck Onions - 3^>kgs. Leader Corn Flakes 1 lb. No. 1 stock Halibut V2 lb. 50c Shield Tea - Spring Hill Coffee - - Navarre Coffee, 35c value- 3 qts. Fancy No. 1 Cranberries We also offer BARGAINS in our Furnishing Stock, including Mafckinaws, Woolen Shirts, Trousers* Hats, Caps, Etc. Be sure you get our prices before buying. LEAVE Y0UR"OYSTER O R D E R FOR THANKSGIVING MONKS BROTHERS M / J . » l / J . > l / A M / W M / J . - l / A M / ^ r / j A I / A M / J . - < / A ' » ^ < » k . M / J . M SsJLs-Murphy & Jackson's Saturday, November 21st ^ * FOR BARGAINS FOR C A S H 6 0 pairs) badle* $tortn Rubber** per pair - 4 8 c 5 0 c Dress Serges 4 5 c -$1.00 Dress Goods 8 9 c £ 2 . 5 0 Jersey Sweaters - -* -$2.00 3 . 0 0 Jersey Sweaters - - 2 * 5 0 Our Shoe Stock Must Be Reduced. G e t O u r Prices 8 bar* benox s>erap 7 bars Flake White 2 5 c 3 5 4 b * . Mich. Sugar <$1&3C ' • • • • • ' • - ' » • » . > , / .,*—.. Da not forget that w e a i ^ Headquarters F^rl^mbertviHef B a l l ^ M ^ ^ Heavy Fbo^iireer. ':4*'& •i. : ^ L>#*} •-*' -I; -v^.- aC v. <:r> 4-- • • • . ^ ( • I • ..-, i :-»M I'll f I •*• J - I -¾ m: -WAS ;v«t iP4 • ' - - • * # , 'V'''H.--\* ^R: •'^JP • / ; . " " . • . " • • :£*" #? • -».- ',€* ' . ••• J - . " t '•y£- yfr&'Sy&SMVz&T**i* ': t •...'".W**'-:-^- ..5; v , * .*•*. „ -^¾¾^¾¾:¾¾¾^^ , :•>' .- - J * PINCKNEY DISPATCH •i Sfe* 1 » * ?*':* **;" fev.. •• GREAT SEA FIGHTER DAMAGED BY MINE British Warship Has Narrow Escape From Destruction Off Irish Coast. / SUNK IN SHALLOW TOWEP THERE BY OLYMPIC. WATER, THE Thrte of* Crew Fatally Scalded by Bollar Explosion—Battle of Flandera Goes On, Allies Claiming to Be Successful In Holding Positions— German Cruiser Emden Destroyed —Russians Occupy Gaiictan Towns. London, Nov. 14.—The British dreadaaught Audacious, one of the great sea fighters launched In 1918, has struck a German mine off the coast Of Ireland. Only the presence near by of the White Star liner Olympic saved the vessel's 1,000 officers and men from death by drowning. The Olympic towed the Audacious into Lough Swilly, a small harbor on the North Irish coast. The warship then sank in shallow water. One hundred and forty-seven of the 'Audacious' crew were scalded, three of them fatally. The dreadnaught's boilers were Jurat by the explosion, blowing a gapins hole in her upper works, but not causing sufficient damage to sink her immediately. The Audacious, was completed in 1918, with her sister ship, the AJax, and was a dreadnaught of the King George class. Her displacement was 25,000 tons, her length over all 696 feet She was equipped with ten 18%-lnch guns, SO four-inch guns and three 21-inch torpedo tubes. Allies Hold Positlone. London, Nov. 14.—From the Lye to the sea the battle of Flanders waa carried to the Germans, the French* British and Belgians having resumed the offensive at several points as soon as the energy of the German effort gave signs of being spent. Ypres was the center of the most ferocious fighting. Where on Wednesday the Germans, by force of superior numbers, had been able during a night attack to force their way into Ypres, from which they were expelled with enormous losses on Thursday morning, and where on Thursday night the allies had only been able to hold their own against the rapidly waning German attack, during the day tho allies 'took the offensive* and hurled the enemy back to the east, north end south. Germane Stilt In Dlxmude. An aggregate gain of nearly four miles was made by the allies' attack. To the east a hamlet from which the allies were driven on Wednesday was retaken. In Dlxmude the German detachments still are anchored* The key position—Ypres—is still '.eld by the British troops, who have withstood attacks of unexampled violence with unwavering courage for nearly four weeks. South of Ypres is Armentieres, around which the battle has been continuing with undiminished energy for a fortnight The allies occupy positions east of the town, and between their line and those of the Germans in artillery duel of violent character Is being fought The battle of the Aisne has been revived, and is being refought though with obviously diminishing numbers. v Allies' Progress Slight In the official report of the opera* ttons before Tracy-Ie-Val, which the French have gained after enormous losses on both sides, there is a qualification from which a bit of humor might be extracted in less gruesome circumstances. The statement says: "We have taken possession of Tracy, with the exception of the cemetery northeast of the village," Reports from the battlefield declare the town itself has been converted into a graveyard by the fury of the German night attacks and the connter- assamlts by whioh the allies finally dislodged the invaders, A violent artillery duel, is proceeding In the Arganne. Allies Lure Airmen, late Trap. Germany has invaded England by airship, according to official announce* meat in Berlin, received in London by wireless, whioh states that Oerjjnan aviators have flown over Sheerittst and Harwich. Sheernese is a seaport In Kent at the month the Thames, 40 miles from London* enrich, in Bates, is abont sevennortheast of London. A encounter oecmrred in tan of Tpres between eight aerofour German, two French sad Britten. The German machine* faeJry destroyed by artillery t r * the^ carried were "Tbe German* tore been driven oat 4T WsnpdeV-- t t n s e ^ s l » oorrosposH j dent of the Centra] News In the north of France.' This dispatch was confirmed late by the Daily Mail's correspondent in northern France. Cruiser Emden Destroyed. London, Nov. 12.—The cruiser Emden of Germany, which has sunk more than 20 merchantmen, chiefly English vessels, and two warships, since the war began, has been destroyed in the Bay of Bengal by the Australian cruiser Sydney, it was officially announced by the admiralty. The Emden was driven ashore on Coco island and burned. Her fire-blackened hull was blown up by the Sydney. It is announced that only about twenty of the crew of the German cruiser escaped out of a complement of 861. Captain von Muller of the German Cruiser Emden and Prince Francis Joseph of Hohenzollern, one of his officers, are both prisoners of war and neither is wounded, according to an announcement by the admiralty. Cruiser Koenlgsberg Bottled Up. The German cruiser Koenigsherg has been imprisoned by British ships off the coast of British East Africa and cannot escape because of obstructions placed in the channel, tt is officially announced by the government press bureau. Russians Oocupy Gailclan Towns. Vienna, Ndv. 14.—It was officially admitted by the war office here that the Russians have occupied Tarnow, Jaslo and Krosno, In Gallcla. London, Nov. 14.—News was received In Petrograd that the Russians in Essex, is abont seventy miles northeast of London. The news caused considerable excitement In London and had a depressing effect on the public mind, already distressed by the announcement that British casualties had reached the figure of 57,000 up to October 3L Call a Million More Men. London, Nov. 14.—The Gritlsh government will caU for. 1,000,000,more men to fight the Germans. This number Is in excess of the number of men already voted for 1914 and 1916* tt does not affect the territorial force. The additional 1,000,000 men will bring the British forces up to 8,188,- 400. On August 5 there was a supplementary estimate of 500,000 followed on September 9 by 500,000 more. The number of men now called out by the government answers the requirements of the year ending March 81, 1915. Turks In Revolt. Bucharest Nov. 14.—The newspapers state that the revolt in the Turkish army against its German officers is increasing}. Two of these officers at Constantinople and three at Adralnople have been killed. On the night qf October 28 a great explosion occurred at the' palace of Bnver Pasha, who escaped. London,: Nov. 18.-—A wireless dispatch from/^Berlin says an official statement from Constantinople reports that the Russians are retreating on the entire Transcaqcasian frontier, and that the Turks are pursuing on all sides. "The Turkish armies have succeeded in completing the attack which GREAT BRITAIN'S AVIATION STRATEGISTS Grahame White (center), In charge of the aviation forces of Great Britain, and Lieutenant Porte (right), who was to have attempted the transatlantic flight in the America, in consultation. have defeated General von Hlndenburg's army west of Kaltscz and have driven it beyond the frontier of Silesia* The Germans are reported to have suffered a severe reverse, losing 20 heavy guns and leaving many dead upon the field. The report is unofficial, but is published by Russian newspapers with the consent of the censor. Correspondents at the front for Petrograd newspapers telegraph that the Germans made a desperate effort to defend a line of entrenchments- from Kaliscs to Csenstoehowa, but could not stand against the bayonet attacks of the Russian infantry. The victory is said to have been gained largely as the result of the rapidity of the Russians in sending a,large cavalry force around the left wing of General von Hlndenburg's army. Austria for Peace, Bankers Believe. New *>rk, Nov. 15.—In some banking circles credit is given to the report that within the last two or tbree days Austria has asked a powerful state to ascertain from the allies what terms they would be* willing to grant to- that country in the event that tt entered into negotiations for peace Independently of Germany* It is tupposed that it may have been on account of knowledge of such overtures that Premier Asquith in the house of oommons the other, day intimated that the war might ead sooner, than' ex* Gorman AireMpe Over England. London, Hot. 14,—Germany has inssssdaad hr sJrshlBk ^asaordmsr essssznjp^^»aw«n> k . ww ^^™^?*^Bvn ^^•'^'•^w^eeeaaB;. to ottcJai snnoxmoement in Berlin, iw* netted nnr* *r wireless, whioh etatee • • • « * « .... *• .«Mtf > V l smb.** Vfrnasavanel SsffwtslL ^ ^ v ^ * ^ w w ^ ^ ^ w w ^s^sw« js^fsssssus. commenced yesterday," says the dispatch. "The Russians were unable to hold their second line more than a day and a half. With the help of Allah, the enemy was forced to evacuate its positions and is retreating along the entire front pursued by our forces on all sides." A dispatch from Rome says Turkey has declared war against all the countries of the triple entente. LORD ROBERTS DIES AT BRITISH HEADQUARTERS England's Greatest General Passes Away Near Battle Front EIGHTY-TWO YEARS OF AGE Frenoh War Office Claims That German Troops Have Been Forced Back of the Yaer Canal* All United States Not to Interfere. Washington* Nov. 14.«—Tha United States will not interfere With Great Britain and Prance if they determine to settle with Colombia and Ecuador for alleged violations of neutrality in allowing German steamers to coal or permitting wireless stations to give news to German warships. That violations of neutrality exist was denied to the s^U department by the Colombian and Ecuadorean legations. Chile has already proved to Great Britain that she had not violated neutrality, either by the use of wireless or favoritism to merchant ships of any of the belligerents. It was freely admitted at the state department that tin Monroe doctrine may become involved if Great Britain and France should determine to investigate with their warships whether there were Megal wireless stations on the Colombian ooast or that there was isn active base of supplies and wifeless outfit on the GcJanagee Jsltpeli in the interest et Germany, ^ r Pari* Nov. ft *Ke*f Beey. ly—The kajfpr's eon- §m tjEfCasV sBAasssBBiej%AsBsa\~ aVeen by the Oerme* tradition that the chief war lord shea fire the nrsfrshot thai German aviators have Sown ore? front each saw heavy gun. Whenever Sheerness and Harwich. * n-toch howftser i momated tan Sheernee Is a testified a • - - - - - - ~* Kant at the mouth at tan -Batata shtsv r: ^ r±.>-f*-'l . * • * >. "'.: «< W •• * « • * : • ; ' 'J* '»,v London—Lord Roberts died at the front Saturday night, according to an official announcement of the press bureau. His death occurred at the British headquarters. Earl Roberts left London Wednesday with the announced intention of visiting some of the Indian troops at the front, and some of his friends among the officers. While there he became chilled and contracted pneumonia, his death following shortly after. His age—he was 82 September 30 last—was a contributory cause of death, although he had been in his usual health lately, which was exceptionally good for a man of his age. Paris Claims Germans Are Repulsed. Paris—The left bank of the Tser has been cleared entirely of the Germans and a telling defeat was administered by the allies in contact with Invaders on the right bank during the fighting Sunday claim the French. Complete evacuation of the western bank of the canal whioh the Germans have held for so long was announced In the official communique from Bordeaux. The official statement lays the greatest strett, however, on the fighting on the right bank. Here the Germans held strongly advantageous positions at Nieuport and at Dlxmude. The fury of the allies' offensive was directed against the tatter position, which the communique admits is still held by the Germans. •' Unofficial accounts of the fighting described a terrific battle for this position.- The Germans, who had mounted machine guns in the few remaining towers, left the ruined village and cannon had been trained down the thoroughfares leading to the westward and commanding the trenches held by heavily reinforced allies, while from the western edge of the town new and heavily protected trenches had been dug by the Germans. The allies bombarded the Germans In the town from the western bank and under cover of the heavy cannonading, made repeated attempts to cross and take the town on the other side of the canal by storm. The vigor of the artillery and small arms fusilade made the crossing such a perilous effort that the frontal attack finally was abandoned. Russians Active In East. I n the eastern theatre, on the Russian right wing, two armies are advancing toward the East Prussian defense line of Dantzlg-Thorn, with the obvious purpose of holding the River Vistula from the Baltic to Thorn and making any turning movement by the Germans in the north impossible when the central Russian armies now advancing in west Poland against Breslau, are^ ready to strike with full force. The First army holds Stalluponen and the railway line to Gumbinnen and Xnaterburg, and is believed to have occupied probably 25 oV 80 miles of German territory. The Second army, cooperating with great aneray, is advancing in an entirely new line, toward the northwest and has gained a foothold at Soldau, Johannesburg and the region of AHenstein. There are reports that the Germans are attempting an offensive movement from Thorn, where they have concentrated new troops. * . - bLPomnd, there Russian armies are attacking the frontier of Posen and Silesia, concerned for the moment with driving every Gemnah detachment from Polish soil, A force of Russians has broken through the German defense at the Warthc ami-hae pushed an advance guard late the ptovioo of Posen, holding a peslttoa Reduction in Living Costs Made Pce> eible by Perfect Product The sudden and hffrhly alarming toerease In cost of food .necessities, such' as sugar and flour, demand laereaaea domestic economy. Wot Uiep—— have* not advanced with this war-time soar* lagW ouf tfeo odof prfoicoeds . as weil,l -- a'"s' sve"e t of- ifnoo tdh emseu sdta byes ocot.neexiodrebreiudm atn dp fmioalaei.m isedl wiFtho rtwuhniacthe lyth et hhe ogurseewatiefes t hfaoosd *to w eaosnt*e otefn cdo—atblya kbaa-dkainyg fmailauterreisa las—ndI st hreen dwearesdte- »pro«wveera toafb Clea lubmy ett hBea .kPienrgf ePcot wldeearv. eni-ng, poCwadleurm eotf isa basno laubtseo lnuuterllytr s. u•r Iet bankeivaejpr fthalalts atore ptreondduecre afnudll y termaipsteidn gblya kdineglis-, sctiroeuns.g th Fnoerv erI tsv arwieosn. deIrtf'us la lwleaayvst nuinnt*c form—and always uaaxeelled. meTto spimayp lsys emree athnas na isu saeslkeesds fwora sCtea lua~t faeereioiery .p owTod epr,a ym leeasnss, athned uosbetlaeisns awna Isnte- of Betefag Materials. staOnrtdiaerl as uemar oofn Ctahleu mperti ceS aavsek ead sufbor- tThreu sftl oBurra, nsdusg awrh, enb uyttoeur baonyd iet ggsS asvoe wofhteenn ywoaus tKedM bIyt BYigo uC aarne -Psaofwe dienr se—*>» dtheeri atsr*u tCha oluf mtheet sein c ltariymlas,s foi tr iifn ytoeust lasqrge not thoroughly satisfied the purchase Seralelee r.w ill oe refunded by your local sliIp fbouunydin gin a t hcae no onfe -Cpoaulunmd ecta sne ntdo tthhee . Cinagl uDmeept aBrtamkeinngt PCohwicdaegro .C HoI... , Aadnvde,r Uyesn* pwailgle rCecoeoikv e Boonoek so, f itllhuesitrr ahtaionndss oimn e efetl** eocreo.n oamndy ai nb tohoek ktihtcaht ewn.i—ll Abd«v'*. ^gulde>te CAR GOES 28.7 MILES ON GALLON OF GASOLINE Red Crown Shows Remarkable Test* Judged by C A. C. Committee. Surprising ^results were obtained Tuesday in Chicago, when, in a distance test on the boulevards, h 1915 big six went 28.7 miles on a gallon of Red Crown gasoline. The test'was made to demonstrate the fuel economy of high test gasoline, by the technical committee of the Chicago Automobile Club. Red Crown gasoline, 58 test was decided upon by the judges and drivers as the best gasoline to be used. All through the trip the dutch was not slipped, except when traffic congestion made it necessary. The dash adjustment on the carburetor waa disconnected, and in order that the test be a fair one, the fan was in operation throughout the run. Next came the acceleration test With the carburetor adjustment the - same as during the economy run, fhe car was driven from standing start to thirty miles an hour in 12 4-6 eeeonds. The flexibility test saw the car run at four miles an hour, fthen speeded up to forty-four. The test proves that the Six is not an excessive fuel consumer, where the best gasoline is used. The Bachelor's Marriage. George Ade (that incurable and brilliant bachelor) said at a dinner In Chicago: "I met a friend of mine the other day—a. bachelor friend who had recently got married. Giving him a vigorous thump on the back, I cried Jovially: " 'Well, old man, no more sock darning now, eh?' " 'No, indeed/ he answered. Tve learned, like Jerry Simpson, that straw is just as good as socks any day. You see, since my marriage I've been too busy supporting a wife to. dream of touching a darning needle."* DOCTOR KNEW Had Tried It Himself. -^:-,¾. ^ 1 ^ - m . * - > . ' . . • . ,«r, -•»•£ '*££ ' Toronto flyi lass of Ontario have votttj^atrad ta rale* a regiment to fight t&e Turbaetu* jefn.a'KJewUtian Rome—The cabinet council has sanotfcmed the extmrtinary expenditure hurls the Jrst'sbeO b*,»ueh- iM'immM* i ^ w a r rrenejatioaa for mt a battan weS hi ii)a reaeof Osr- *•* tony whioh ws* requested by the •j& . . ^ 0 V ir. <<- ii>* • > ^ •ic ainaffl ^^^^Ba^sjv^sjBfe The doctor who has tried Postun> knows that it is an easy, certain, and pleasant way out of the coffee jiablt and all of the ails following and: he prescribes it for his patients>aa did a> physician of Prospertown, N. J. One of his patients says: "During the summer just past r suffered terribly with a heavy feeling at the pit of my stomach and dizsy fee> ings in my head and then a bHndnesa would come over my eyes so I would, have to sit down. I would gat so nervous I could hardly control my feelings. "Finally I spoke to <mr familyrphysician about it and he asked If I.drank much coffee and mother told him that tdid. He toldmetolxmiiediatery stop; drinking coffee and drinT Pcntum fc iU place, as he and his f a m ^ best used Postum and foun4» it a powerM^ rebuiJder and delicious i o * W ^ ^ $ ? m ^ ul hesitated for a time, *ua^4fc^-Q&m£ idea of bavins to give up my coJrea,bu> -" finallylgotapaxikageandfottiid-Utn ^ be aH the doctor said. • ::^:^^ ^^.jiJ&r*:*--w> -^SKMslffJg^jg^ coffee my dmsmane, : ^ m k ^ m ^ ^ ^ C ^ n^vouanesa are^all gone, -^^^^^^^5^. aru regular and I am weU and That is a short stataareni nf' .Postnm baa dona far ineJ? w Name given V J*oetam Cfeek, sOch. Reae>''Tbe v«le,''m nkga. ' • ^sitnmoosses in twa farmst•; vleaular Paatuav-^must b i bo«ad.' m and 15c packages. ^ ¾ ^ . ^ av soluhia now-^.-'- '-'"•"-'-' vf** ^ , . A tesaiwrnfui dissolves ffg^ld^'^^^^ in a cup of hot water and, withernam A ' and sugar, makee a 4eUe1ove Mere* age InetaatJy. SOc aad-fioa t a a . ^ s \ ! % ° ° * < * * •*^*w*^s*sl»>lt\• aasjax tne name -.-. * • fotPostnin. K:S&- +»* >t\ nm\ - ^ : **s ""^'J^-- > ( * * * " • ,»r »•*' > > * • •r- 3 r ,^*«i 'LI- ••i " " ••''••• • : . " . > ' ^ : ^ : ^ • ?'• • " * ' , • * ' ' HNCKNEY DISPATCH m i- • ..-.»c- > - „ " . • • ' • tThia la •exposing t thhe* mfirestht oodfs af oarer ioeb*t aomf marst itchlees 3wWm>lPel ^i«n m |ho«ne ye mrepsloetyt eodf tvoa rbioyu tsh em walrli teorr - 4off f a hmouaisle *w.h oT wheays laarthe© th me a"ilc oonrfdeesrsi obnuas"l- iihne**. *m faokre. am, aarney ayteaarrtett aagn. d Fthoer rreevaesloanttso noaf -Am*> eb unsaimnees,s bnuattu bree ftah ken wowrinte rt ow mithohsot lodf* r the Uf concern* ae a capable and clever «Rt« !j*fn**a*n>a»oVe r^?a•n' dth oshe ew hkon o>we*s « wthheesree o"fc hone- ^ t 3iSa,P &Ot.. Xh.1e *W be known merely aa Mr. 1 , H '! m •<?&— • 3 v .¾ •/A'.' , W ^ ' V v * ' - -:f*;'' ' ' ' . * - • • •"'""" V • ' " " • * TfJODUCTION. ', Yea, I haw been inHhe mail order ;game for a long time, ao long that I hate to admit how many years Old rather' Time has taken away from The, 9%e years have been busy ones. I Txave been in the harness since way back in the early "Ws," when I started as errand boy for a Uttie concern that sold merchandise over the counter and occasionally shipped a package- to same irregular customer •who lived out of town. : I have found it profitable. My wages ^finally were transformed into a salary, and the salary was increased, gradually at first, and then with in* crease* and additions from percentages of profit from the business until,— well I have, never had any complaint to make. The-man who can make good m the snail order game practically can name Ills own salary. Who pays the salary? Why, you "do. of course. Probably ninety out of every one hundred readers of this newspaper have sent money Jo a big mail order /house after reading one of my bright and optimistic catalogue descriptions •or after receiving one of my carefully written form letter* beginning with -"Dear Prlend." • Dear Friend—of course you have been a dear friend. Tou have paid my salary without a whimper, yotr have built up for various big concerns ^which have become wealthy through your orders (containing cash) magnificent buildings. Tou have bought •automobiles, bonds, stock, real estate, elegant homes, trips all over the world, oceans of champagne, and everything else that the most exacting person could mention. . You have dote aH this by sending jrour orders (witb^ the money) to the trfg mall order houses, I know this, and you will believe that I do know It after you have raad what X am writing—my "Confessions -of a Mail Order Man.- My work baa covered the whole TJnrted States. m For many year* I nave written catalogue descriptions, handled the making of the not-alwaysaoaest illustrations, as you know to Tou* edit and chagrin; written attractively worded letters urging you to acad your orders (with the cash); *oae into the market to buy merjchan- <dise with your mosey, which you mindly seat in advance, and, in fact, 1 fcgve gona through the entire mill, ifrofc oftoe boy to general executive, and. have a modest block of stock, Upon which you are paying me dividends right now, and which you will continue to make very profitable for me for the rest of my life, unless you -wake up and qnlt sending orders (wf|h the cash) to the mail order •cdneeni which issued the stock. Uo, you wont stop sending your money to the big mall order.houses tor severaj years to coma. Some of you will stop, when you begin to realtie how you are opposing your own loca^ prosperity and interfering with: your own prospects, but enough of your fill keep on sending your money to/tte big cities, so that I will never tlie difference. Besides this, if i see that you do bcgm: to semlise Just what you are doing against your own town and your own* Mends and associates in busi-* aess, tad If I tfiak the countrr is waklnf up to a realisation of the utter fe^simess of cutting your own tnroats by petnmisifigOTiirt^own wacetns, tton ! shall sett my stock, i can get a Wg pi^fn^um tor i t ^rhers U enough of it to insure me tttm ever bdnt tr«u«ed abdut mooey afairs agam Tott have seea to that #o t*( taw^dassto wofds of Aa mbdera *a*Js> * & * * • & ! — '*: i-^'iSWa?s" 'I*^ ^seould worry.* la air attempt to analyse my owit Rosens whcao pruspertty and reasons for -writing taee* ^os«s*i- ^.?K^:4'~Wm**: •••** exposlag the whols | ^ ^ ^ ^ : " j W ^ « - » t e a , and showing h<nr g; : - . : ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ v-sw^ajl ,ft;ia for thepeople la the small ^ r ^ ^ : ' - ^ * * > T - « • eoatlaoa *> stalttfr.4aarr ^'^\£fr^mv*m0*a by^saagliif their asah ::»^«$:-i ^:-'-P*«» I *»• Pwolfd. rfankly aa*T ^ fe-fS-apaaly t mast admit that t qaaaoft aJr>| ..;-^y ^ S ^ t w a y that.ojeasUiiauvea te^—*-** * •-> ^ v ^ f t ^ I . - a w J a ^ ' s s ^ - M * ^•^:S-V^i*aa»-^raa treated. Thava i -"f:r•;±ti&mHk-$L m psneaercat., • HOW LOCAL BUSIN1JM IS HURT* To confess a fault, or a wrong, frankly and without reservation, l i at least an indication of a wish to atone. The confessions that I am about to make here, unreservedly and without evasion, are prompted only by my desire to show to the people in the smaller cities and towns of America the absolute' folly and unwisdom of the policy of supporting big mall order establishments) at the expense and absolute loss of the hard-working local business men. who are doing their best to, build up their own communities; all of which work benefits and adds to the prosperity of every resident of the home town; at the, same time adding most materially to the value of every foot of real estate In the community. Of the ninety-odd millions of eouls and bodies that inhabit these United States of America a very large pro-' portion live in the country and in small towns and villages. These people are the producers. They raise the grains and foodstuffs and the wool and the* meat, bides, etc Those who live In the big cities are practically all dependent upon the efforts of Ifeose who live in the country, and in the small towns. They do not produce anything in comparison with the work of those who wrest from the soil the bountiful offerings of Nature. It is the work of those who lives in the cities to figure out how they can obtain that which is produced by the country people—*ow they can juggle the values of this product—how much money they can make out of it, eta They do not produce anything. They are the parasites. Without the country people there would be no cities. There would-be no occasion for cities because there would be nothing to support them. So it Is the plan of the universe, as laid down by our rules and laws, that a certain big proportion of the people shall toil and spin while the smaller proportion shall exact the greater part of that which Is produced by the toilers and make a profit sufficient to enable them to live in luxury while fhe toilers toll on, continuously. It is not the toilers and spinners who take the trips to Europe. It it not the toilers and spinners who get up In the morning at due o'clock and who spend their evenings at the theaters, cafes and cabarets, drinking wine end playing cards. The tollers and spinners get out of bed when the family alarm clock out in the hen-house tells them day Is breaking. They have no time for the theater or the cafe or the cabaret. It's a case of "hustle** all the time. It Is vital that every working hour In the day shall be utilized in order to "produce" that which the scheme of our life in the present day provides1 must be produced to keep the whole machinery of civilisation in motion. What would happen to the people In the cities if this whole scheme should become disarranged—if there did not arrive la the cities, oa schedule time vtwf day, the train loans of cattle, grain, milk and all sorts of country produce. And the mall bags, filled with orders for the mail order houses. What' would happen? There would aot loag remain any citizens because they would starve, these parasites, If the source of supplies should be cut off. And all of these supplies come from the oounutry, from the people in this community. Tou do your full share toward supplying the cities. Especially do you send your share of the orderB for the mail order houses, with the cash. There 1B a strange partnership between the people of the country and the people of the city, a partnership which, carefully analyzed, shows the following working agreement: The country people shall delve,and dig and toil and thea hasten to ship their product to the city partner, who takes possession and disposes of the same to the best possible advantage (to himself). He then hands out to the country partner, begrudgingly and frequently only la case of a suit M law, a small part of the proceeds. Then you, the country partner, scad this pittance back to the city, to the mail order house with an order. : Such is the result of a bald and tmvern^ed j»aalysts of the partnership batwaea farm and city, after applying* the> add test Individual exceptions do aot change jar alter the general rule. Ton bars *ifiuenoe elo^ueatly rafut* the foregoing, statement*^t ordinarily you wifrf discover tkai these stosparous maa { who ara fha axaaptioa to the rate ara haanad la character aad motive) ta tha old-"tories*.U Rawolttttoasry days. | They wig b* few* * baamliaUd lav , aot t* th* sjsnaral la> tarasta of" th* amaBiualtir> wttstV.ta^iv1 HAVE MILITARY TOUCH 1 EFFECT OP WAR 8H0WN IN THE PREVAILING FA8HION8. Tailored Suits Undeniably Martial, and -Al*o Smart—illustration Reveals How the Idea Haa Taken Feminine Fancy. Zf the brass buttons and other military paraphernalia are to make an appeal now Is the time. Bursting shells and the sound of drums in some corner qf the world, whether it be far or near, shows a very decided military influence in the world of fashion, and the tears we shed over the tragic losses each day reveals are more than apt to fall on our own brass buttons and gold braid promptly supplied by vigilant Dame Fashion for the fitting occasion, writes Lillian E. Young in the Washington Star. Many of the newest tailored suits and frocks are undeniably martial in appearance, and, let it be added, undeniably smart on that account Here, for example, is one In black velvet with collar and cuffs of white fox and buttons and braid—well, no, they aren't brass—for silver is so fashionable, you see, and goes well with black. The long body of the coat is very slightly gathered under a corded waist line started at either side of the front and slanted to a point in back. This also forms a heading to the full coattail. The severe double-breasted The Military Influence Is Felt In Taliered Suit*. fronts are appropriately trimmed with silver braid aad suspended silver ball buttons. The straight lines of the long, full tunic skirt are broken at the knee COLORS FOR COLO WEATHER WITH THE ETON JACKET American designers have revived the eton jacket for fall wear. In this model, one of many charming onee aeen on the avenue, the eton Jacket is of black broadcloth. The skirt Is a Russian tunic, with broad accordion plaits. A black and white striped girdle in vest form completes this three-piece garment. A rolling medlcl collar gives it that ohic set-off whloh Amerloan designers are using to such good advantage. The toque Is of black velvet with black ribbon feather*. across the sides and back by an applied cording that holds in a scant line of gathers. The underskirt Is narrow and quite plain. The modis*! silver-trimmed black hats are particularly well salted to such a costume a* tola Moire Watch Bracelet. The very latest wrist watch Is ex. ceedingly small, and instead of the usual bracelet of platinum, gold or silver, It is made of moire ribbon'onehalf inch wide, double, and fastened with a buckle or clasp. Some of the watches are scarcely larger than a five-cent piece, the face surrounded with Jewels. The clasps" for the ribbon are also jeweled. Taffeta and Pique Combined. Some ordinary morning blouses are a combination of taffeta and pique, the taffeta making the body of the blouse, the pique the collar and the cuffs. Lingerie blouses have made their reappearance in striped effects, a stripe of wide Valenciennes lace alternating with a stripe of tucked batiste, making a very lacy affair. sion, and remember that lips which curve upward and smile 'are much more attractive than the drooping sort. A,delightful way of Imparting a delicate scent to the hair is to let It filter The one color that we may be surel ^ M * • .f 0™ o f Bteam- » London Journal Humorously Bars Two on Account of the W a r - Some Others to Be Popular. will not be popular is Saxe blue; we shall have to rename it French blue. The cornflower will also incur some disfavor, because it is.said to be the kaiser's favorite flower. Brown will be a very favorite shade, and purple of the red wine tones which are warm aad becoming is being looked upon with much favor. That black must be largely worn we know;' there have been times, however, when the somber hue has been assumed by smart women from choice^ Tawny.tones we shall undoubtedly see many of, and also deep crimsons. Women are taking, happily, their usual -wholesome interest in their clothes aad there is ao reasoa to. suppose that our sex will not took as nice and smart and well-turned oat in war Urn? as la peace tima—Loadeii Sketch. EASY TO BECOME ATTRACTIVE Mow to Acquire and PrajKrve Color fn W^_***J*«*<* * impart. Insj jsacfit to the HsirV^ Iwr *Wag the face a good color get 5 ^ * * * * • « » « •** «*• rapatts toot £ary them two mflaa trcsa heme aad waft out aad back oocaa day to awe atthey are stffltaafa •ar taaar fasas to) aa* gat aad tfci'a wosv dor * * T law* darais* msec* tao • iliigaat • • ^ " gyW*^^aw^^aw^eFa* sounds difficult, but it is not at all Simply fill a small bowl with boiling water and pour some of your particular perfume upon it. The two liquids will not mingle, but If you hold your head over the bowl the steam of the water w|ll carry the scent with it and through the hair in a most satisfactory fashion. Silver Lace and Satin. A frock, in once piece, fastening m the back, is made with a black satin foundation and a deep, full chiffon sleeves, and there is an overblbuse of satin, cut so that it hangs smooth and wrinkleless from the bust aad ends below the waist la a rounded outline. Stiver cords reach from the underarms seams to the hack of the waist I The straight satta bodice suggests, la I He lines, a coat of maa There is a slightly rounded neck line, finished With * JtttlaiwttBf collar, as high la back M m front, of silver laca WESTERN CANADA'S STRONG POSITION Brcadcteth and Satin. Broadcloth aad satin are much comWaad, Tor instance, thare wffl be a safeTo* broadcloth with a M t e a of satis* PlsJd bToaaakth Is alas used. But it t r ataiaat in tafl, das* ao!***, Tfceaercotors, which are cm. ployasVia th*> aeaaoaa^ plaids gftd strtpaa, ara taftattsiy xaora plaastac i"SJ^eje#/ •**... v.. - > : . • - : : . . * * * - '*• ,yv v •**?'. 'UV.- V ' v * * j > & ' . , & -vy -.^- .'•» -" , - ' .sK* f t "• '•,'•*" • ' « • % , ' ' i V ••?'••*" s-W « t * ' i '•THE WHEAT GRANARY OF THE WORLD," A WELL APPLIED TERM. ^ Western Canada occupies a stronger position today than it ever has occupied. Taking one year with another, the efficiency of Its lands to produce has been well proved. It has not been said of It that year in and year out there were bumper and bounteous crops. If such a condition existed It would be phenomenal In the history of any country- With an extensive territory producing grain, hogs, cattle and sheep, of some 800 miles wide and 1,000 miles long, It is easy to conceive of a wide variation in temperature and climate; there is variation in rainfall and snowfall; every section is not the beat in the district—some are better than others and some worse, but as a general thing, the great percentage is "better." This past year has shown that some portions are not altogether immune from periods of drought. The same may be said of adjoining states to the south. But this year has also shdwn that in the greater portion of Western Canada drought does not appear, but even in the drought-stricken area of this year, past years have shown that the soil produces wonderfully well and even this year, with modern methods, known as "dry-farming," good-crops were harvested. The large number of Americans who during the past sixteen years have been attracted to Canada have not gone simply because of the advertising of that country, but because their friends and their oldtime neighbors have done well there, and with careful and judicious farming almost everyone has done well. As a result of the great influx of immigration the open or prairie homesteading area is being rapidly taken up. The fact that this is so is evidence that Western Canada lands are productive, and on these open plains today are to be seen the hemes of successful farmers from almost every state in the Union. They have earned their patents and now own outright their 160 acrea of land, together probably with an adjoining 160 acres, which they have purchased or pre* empted, ail of which Is worth from $25 to $30 per acre. They originally started by growing grains, altogether, but they found that they could secure a better price for much of their grata by feeding it to hogs and cattle, and the most successful ones are those who have followed this course. But to meet the wants oJ the newcomer a new homestead area has been opened up, known as the "park country/' In this park country are to bo found beautiful groves of poplar and willow, small lakes and streams, with sufficient open area to enable one to go Into immediate cultivation of crop, and in due time when they wish more land to be put under cultivation, they may at small cost cut down some of the groves, which in the meantime have been valuable in providing fuel and In giving shelter, to cattle. Notwithstanding the high character of the open prairie lands aad the fact that farmers there have realized in a splendid way, there is v the opinion backed up' by a lot of experience that this parklike country contains soil even better than that of the open area referred to. The opportunities, therefore, for money making are as great today as they ever were. The opportunities for carrying on farming successfully artfully as great as they ever were. 'Of this park area we have an immense quantity of land yet to be settloft It Is true that the railroads have not yet penetrated these districts to the extent that they have the open area, but this will come and as settlements advance, so will railroads build. For the present there is a temporary loll la railroad building, but it is always the case that where there is a demand there will come a supply, and it will not be long before the park country will be penetrated by railroads that will give sufficient accommodation for all needs, but to those who prefer it there are lots of opportunities for purchasing land nearer towns and villages and at low prices aad oa easy terms. Whether one cares to purchase or. homestead it can better be does by paying a visit to the country aad It will repay yoa to spend soma ttttfe time visiting the different distrteta— Advertisement >K Now York selasmau tells of a Non-^iwactrva. stay made by atm ag a westeta toast where ha observed an oJe>fti*iea*d: roller towel. . - *. -l. "Say," asked tto fflirfaamhr of a man ta the wasoraoxa, "aatfvthe nwxr «r of thm hotel knew-Oat It's i has law of the stau^ af JSQaais reUer towels aowr. J?**^ -He know* i t right the a^a adteasasaV ' S '-•^^•T't.'^HWHSw 'WP^SWr* la^Br _ ^ -• - -^..^¾¾ ••' ./¾¾¾ ;'''',-''vW^fj '• " ' ' . " . ' > . ( - •«•><. 4 - ' ^v'.'A: - - y- • / ' , f - , i • a * : • • ' > • , • • * ' • •&-S4 *:$£)m ."'-« Bn ' ' ^ • T ^ - . ^ - ¾ •:-t:: \ ^ • / , • 1 "t- , / . . > - j * * , 1¾ . j w s w * : *mfe vvmuhs^MmmmmEgam' •yiT^^ >*%*• H ' ^ « . I » I » . .{ n t 'P»» 1; . ;•*» ••«**«< »S*'wi'rf« «•*•»! •*•*" :X '.«•<«"• t^ijr^.-^,-, 1 ^ - ^ ¾ . ^ ,/*T'.: jfflpHx ft1*'''** .,<>*>' ^tt«-: -;*. ' f c ^ ' 1 * . * T # , ^ ' • * * » • iV,« F^; V^ Vt- »•*• M f *f'*.'".'Y l . ' ' ^ - • . ' . • • • ' iyt>\ "'fa •: ^ ¾ ;•*•«> , > , » • { * « * ••'.a* n^'tt * * ' > • ""••>: & / • • i!' # , - P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney f)ippatch Entered.at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAUERLY, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising ratea made known on ipoiication. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five ceut per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free o| charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. ' Lucy Cook was a Howell visitor Saturday and Sunday. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. JTlios. Moran of Detroit spent the week end with his parents here. Claude Reason and family have nioved*iuto the Wilcox house on Mill street. Clair Reason spent a few days the past week wTth relatives at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. G. W. Teeple entertaiued a company of ladies at her home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Farnam has gone to Oklahoma City where she will spend the winter with her son Lorenzo, Rev. Ostrander attended "the State Sunday School Convention held in Adrian last Thursday and Friday.. Dr, Wright, the dentist, is now nicely located in the rooms over Mrs. Utley's store and wishes us to announce that he is again ready for business. * The M. E. church bazaar and chicken-pie supper will be held in the rooms over Murphy & Jackson's store, Saturday, November 21st. ¥Ke many friends here of Joe Placeway of H&Well will be sorry to learn that he had the misfortune to fall and break a leg last Saturday night. Born" to Sir. and Mr^. Ed, Hoieel of near Howell, Thursday, November 12, a 12 lb. girl. Mrs. Hoisel was formerly Jliss Mame Brady of this place. W^J, Dancer & Co. will be here Friday, November 20th and hold ^ a Ladies Coat Sale. Also on Tuesday, J w e m b e r 24th they will hold a sale of Mens and Boys Overcoats, in Pinckney. adv. . The Holy Cross Fathers of Notre Dame, Ind., will conduct a Mission at St. Mary's church beginning Sunday, November 22nd and closing Sunday, November 29th. All are earnestly invited to attend. There are coming in reports of fakirs who are operating in t h e ; | townships preteading to be agents of the state in the suppression of the foot and month disease. Their method is to use their pretended official position to enable them to •ell a specific for the cure and v prevention of the epidemic, gelting from $1. to $2. according t o ; t h r gullibility of the farmer. When one of these so-called agents j presents himself the farmer should £nt on Jiis heavy plow shoes end place them firmly sua with rigor % on ihjfci^pert of the fakir's anatomy thatwiU^nsoe his hasty removal AT LEA8T, read Daucer's adv. this week. adv. Ella Murphy of jOhilson spent Sunday trere. Mary and Bernardine Lynch spent a few days the pa9t week in Detroit. P. H. Swarthout and family spent the week end with friends at Mil ford. Mrs, Thofi. Read is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chaa. Smoyer of Akron, Ohio. Frank Kennedy of Detroit spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy. Remember the date of the M. E. church bazaar and chicken-pie supper, Saturday, November 21st. Styles in shoes for children show good sense. It is not unttl they reach the age of discretion that people begin to toiture their feet. The Junior* of the P. H. S. will present the play, "Little Trump" at the Pinckney opera house, Friday/ evening, November 27th. See adv. in this issue. The State Board of Health recommends as a means of human safety that during the epidemic among cattle of the foot and mouth disease, all milk be pasteurized before being placed on the market. How many Dispatch readers Fred Arte of Detroit spent Sun- { « • • • • • » day with friends here. Mrs. Mary Wheeler spent last Wednesday in Howell. , Some men can tell a lie and look as if they were telling the truth, And other men always look as if they are lying when they tell the truth. There will be an oyster supper at the home of Guy Hall, Friday evening, November 20, for the benefit oft the school library of the Hicks school. Everybody invited* D. E. Overman, a jeweler and watch maker of 25 years experience, has opened a repair shop at C. G. Meyer's drug store. Careful attention will be given to the repair of watches, clocks, jewelry, spectacles, etc., and all work such as done by a competent jeweler. Word has reached this place of the death of David Love which occured at his home in Mesa, Arizona, Monday, October 26. Besides his wife, he leaves four sisters, Mrs. Wm. White, Miss Ida Love and Mrs, I. J. Abbott of Marion and Mrs. W. H. Williston of this place, also two brothers to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mrs. Love were former residents' of tbia place and have many friends here who will* regret'to learn of Mr. Love's death. It is the opinion of agricultural authorities at M. A. C. that farmr*' ECI FOB M ^wISW^S^WI kuow that an extensive document) ers throughout Michigan will be bureau is in operation at Wash- severely affected by the qnaran ington whose duty it is to supply public documents at cost and to furnish information concerning tine which has been placed upon the livestock, dairy atid fodder industries of the state by the federthem free. Its activities cover a j al and Michigan animal husbandwide range of statistical, scientific j ry authorities. This quarantine and historical information and its j has forbidden the shipping out of services are at the command of ! the state of any hay, fodder, cattle, every citizen. Inquiries should) sheep, goats or swine and these be addressed to the superii.tend-! products of the'farm ' will^ccordent of documents, government | iogly be tied up for some weeks, printing office, Washington, D. C. j if not for months. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st Mens fine $4. Shoes, tan English style $3.20 Mens fine $4. Shoes, black English style 3.20 7 bars of Big Master Soap - 25c 8 bars of Lenox Soap - - 25c Heavy Bed Blankets • - Gall and Get Prices-on Sugar A L L S A L E S C A S H W. W.BARNARDl When Baking Bread Use Columbus i Flour It's well to teach the girls the art of good bread making—and Columbus Flour will help them to be sue* cessful. SS£> n\WA\WA\W/i\WA' "LITTLE i\n* Home baking it a big field for the girls to d e - velop. Buy a sack of Columbus Flour and let your daughter begin today. Shell be delighted and you'll enjoy the results. Order Columbus Flour Today. If your grocer doe» not have Stott Flour* write tM.-gHrinar |he names of the atorea you have tried amvwe'n see that you are au: » • — i itorea ye pplied. DavitJStett Flour Mills, Inc. Detroit, Mich. •* v -f \ A Drama in Three Acts I Si Will be presented under auspices of the Juniors of the Pinckney High School, at the f* inckney Opera House < Friday Evening November 2 7 , '14 CAST OF CHARACTERS: Rex Kenyon, a young miner _: Herman Vedder Philip Cranston, a gambler- Roy Hicks Manuel Sanchez, his Mexican comrade.., - Edwin Blades Gushington Splatterbee, of Boston . : Lyle Hendee James Percivale, an Eastern tourist William Clark Old Rube Pettingill, Little Trump's guardian- -Lester Swarthout Higgins, Percivale's English servant Grace Percivale, daughter to James- -- Miss Minerva, her aunt, a maiden lady Old Pepita, a Mexican Hag Little Trump, a Rocky Mountain Diamond Percy Mowers Aria Gardner Florence, Byers Florence Tupper Leora McClusky For Sale by Monks Bros, and W. W. Barnard, Pinckney and \ Ayrault &' Bollinger, Gregory P r e p a r e POP CoW Weather FURNACE •es That Will Compare BY PUTTING IN A GREAT —BELL OR A HARMON— Favorite Base Burners In a Class by Themselves Coles H o t Blast Combination Heaters and High Oven Ranges ;• * Second-Hand Base Burners at from $3. up to $15. 1 2-Koll Deering Corn H u s k e r - — O u t .One Season Make U s , a n Offer? Dinkel& Dunbar, Pinckney - • • . ' • : < • Good Specialties Between A c t s Admission, 15 and 25 cents Reserved Seats on Sale at Meyer's Drug Store Dance Following the Play Under auspices of the Seniors. Miss Lillian Given V Orchestra erf Detroit wilt furnish the music. Why Spend Your Money • I For Bread? When you ean save a good half by* buying ^MONARCH OT PURITY FLOUR and make your own l>reaa and h*ve bread that you will know who made it-and what it was made onfo?. -."'. • , - • ' • • • • ' « & • '~*' "'Or * :•«.&.& » \.r r. v- :t. "'-•-* :* - ^ : ' # ' : : & • • ' i*s' II yoo Kkeit t«li yowr WfMdsf i f not, tell os s i d oblige •'Hi ****+*: if .^ v- -V ^ • • • " ^ -»*;<: rffcf* • ; * ; . > £ * y a^.»«j*flawss' ^ . 0 »Vi V «R£''sap;£-^Jhy<''$$^r••**$<:'•• * -.*-...•• •••-.•• B £ ' * J ^^.¾^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ft I PEnYSVILLE STORE 7 ^ ajBJBJBJBJBJBJB^BJBJBJBBBJSJB^BflBJBSBJBJBSHBMBflBBSBBSlSB^BlBlBlBIB^BIBB | Offers the FoHowing Sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ^ . FOR CASH ONLY 1 package Post urn Cereal - - 22c 1 pound White House Coffee " - 33c 1 pound Kedon Coffee - - 27c Knox's Gelatine - 12c Jello - 8c lquart Jar Spanish Olives - - 22c 1 pound Full Cream Cheese • 19c 25 pound sack Stott's Columbus Flour ' 75c I All Shoes ic% off. All Overalls io% off, All Shirts io% off. p Any Suit or Overcoat made by the Royal Tailors of New York j | and Chicago for the next iq days at Strictly Cost. Now is j your chance to get an all wool suit or overcoat for $10.50 and $ up. No better tailoring to be obtained at any price. 'i '4 + H. D. BROWN The Tireless Toiler For Trade . « . ^ A V I / X W A y A W A V t / 4 > l > A > l / A M / A . I / A - l / | > l / J . > l / J , > ) / J . ^ / J / , i / . > | / A , , | / J . » 1 V':- , * . r'.v .V m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does h Conservative Hanking business/ :' >' 3 p e r c e n t paiil on all Time Deposits Pinckney • Mich. G. W/TEBPLB -Prop Try This For Your Cough Thousands of people keep coughing because nimble to get the right remedy. Coughs are cause by Inflammation of the Throat aud Bronchial Tubes**. What you need is to soothe tin* inflammation. Take JDr. King's New Discovery, it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the Phlegm find quickly relieves the congested membraaceit Get a 50c bottle from your druggist. ilDr. King's Next Discover quickiev «ml completely stopped my^coog writes >J. " ~" Local News r , Henkel's Bread Flour 85c at The Central. adv. HeleL Monks visited relatives in Detroit the past week. H. D. Grieve visited his son Fred at Stockbridge last week. Orla Tyler is moving int > the bouse receDtly vacated by L. E. Powell. Mrs. George Green of Howell is visiting at the home of Charles Teeple, For Saturday, 7 boxes of matches for 25c at The Central adv. Don't get the dates of Dancer's two big garment sales confused. Bead their adv. carefully, adv. Will Jeffreys spent Sunday night and Monday morning with friends in Chiison. A qniet wedding was solemnized at St. Patrick's church of Brighton lust Tuesday at eight o'clock, the principal parties being Miss Julia Bergin of Brigh- I ton aud Joseph A. Brady of Chiison. Rev. Fr. Witliff performed the ceremony. Orchestra. Orchestra is a Greek and Latin term sigDlfylng the space in the theaters of the ancients between the stage and the audience where the chorus and dancers assembled. ¥ Heat Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated W i t h a 718 or 821 Series •Laurel Furnace. JIaviug ihe air in your home pure, fresh and properly moistened is jus* as important to the health of your family as having it thoroughly heated. DRY BUKNED-OUT AIR CAU8ES UNTOLD SICKNESS To many people overlook this fact in the selection of a furnace; with the result that the "burned'' unhealthy, dry air in their home soon affects their health with attacks of grippe, coughs, colds and other winter ailments. ' THE 718 AND 821 SERIES Laurel Furnace reproduces in the home that evenly heated, fresh, warm air wnich nature furuishes during the summer months. CONSTUUCTIOX FEATUTES Ash Pit. Large and roomy, jjj L--1 uI'd Ash Pan, thereby, doiug a\v:iy with shoveling ashes in bas J Grate, Triplex, removable through ash pit door without the 3: Dust Flue. Connects ash pit with combustion chamber. I compi K. Wi 7 j h Money back if not saatttais, fieFdl,o yb'udta liet, "Tneeaxralsy, always help. ,°S adv. Small Conscience. Hewitt—You don't seem to think much of Binks. Jewltt—If he bad his conscience taken out It would be a minor operation.—Eichange. There is nothing so terrible as activity without Insight-Goethe. ^: that you would ordinarily think could only be shown on high-priced fur- * naees are regular equipment on the new 718 and 821 Series Laurel. FULL CAST FIIONT ASD STRAIGHT CASING .Straight side walls allowing the use of a basement, use of a tool. Fitted with • swing damper v/hich eliminates dust when shaking grate. £ Fire Pot. Is deep and made in two sections. Large cup joints £ Chain Plate Regular. Nickeled and connected to drafts by strong chains, ^ enabling user to regulate draft from first floor. '£ Casings. Galvanized iron with asbestos uml black iron linings, reducing ^ heat radiation in basement. W Water Pan. Goodsize, insuring moisture in heat. | See Samples in Our Store Teepje Hardware Company Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch FREE!! mmmm FirstPrize This Beautiful $400 Piano m u;.^ M&*>';- V The personal thought—the spirit r*of the giving, determines the value pi the gift. What, then, could be ore fitting than your portrait for he Christmas remembrance—to carrv ^youi* simple message of friendship? A dozen portraits solve at once, a dozen perplexing gift problems. Gome early. Daisie EL Stockbridde* • ii . • • ' • • • • - • - • Mlohfftcin r-.-r • * * » - ^ ' rHP/ ••»->.'' '7, ' ' "H%oo Are ton frm pint h *& gettiWC ^ .Mion u DiHii», t»ark^ r, "jrt^fwriiW-' : FREE!! Third Prize Dili Beautiful Cut Glass Water Set MANY VALUABLE will be given Absolutely Free in order to advertise our manufacturers' Pianojs in this vicinity. Every person has an equal opportunity of securing one of fhese valuable premiums. Think of getting absolutely Free this beautiful $400 Piano, or one of the other valuable premiums. Only a few minutes of your time—costs you nothing to enter. SEND YOUR ANSWER IN TODAY CAN YOU SOLVE ' I T ? FREER Second Prize Tbji Genuine Diamond Ring DIRECTIONS — Correct solution of the above re- < bus expresses a statement of facts complimentary to our firm and pianos. F R E E Fourth Prize Thii Beautiful Ladiw' or Gentleman' 1 Gold Watch—Guaranteed 20 Yean. For the Correct or Nearest Correct Solution To lb© 'above rebus, we will give abMOlutely i«'RKfc: the |400 Piano. The next bastt a Genutne Diamond King. Tbo next best a Cut Qlaas WaUr Set The next best a Lady's or aentletnan* CJnM Watch The next fltr» nearest correct solutions will receive order* or vouchees for n i 5 . TkS s o t tfve. credit vouchers for $120. Thenext fW«>. credit vouchers for_$US. ^And all^psMons answering these pussies wlil receive a crodlt voucher for at least $35. srood only as part payment on a n«;w Ma,no^also choice of beautiful Vaae, Self-PilUng Fountaaiinn P* e. -n., J. ewel CAM or Kitchen Set; aatf, should there be more than one correct wriHwer, or two oTmore tie in betas; correct In the eolations, awards will thei presenting his- or her solution displayed In the most attractive manner, and of the greatest value from an sdvertlsinf vibewe mpaodine t to Othne!? o oonntee staal •on In a /arofly can enter. All contestants will ht- rrntifled by mail and all premiums must he called for within ten days from the closiaavof the conte4st. - . v We want to assure you that every one entering this, contest has an equal opportunity of securing one of the largest •remif-— "*^ will be three disinterested men of this city. Don't rtelay answerint;, bat tend in your eolation today. Contest Clones) Ne*eehhe* a.^sa. Mail or bring your answers before this date. , The $9409» ADDRESS KAKUFACTIJftER*S REPRESEHTATIVE, CARE OF - - v \ <".••' 130 EAST MAIN STRICT i".^' I** att^ '*$*,. >+pm .•.fa*. v. * • • & % •sV tn •> ' * • * • . :'<'• , • • . • • • >y , - ^ > • * . . , ' • « * > :'-*4J w ~,>... s • ,'X. • i ,1. •' ^.4 •• ;:f~~': i £ -^1 .>" v- J.''S ,%,: •<••%.- .?*$*'. ' * > y & * * • * ft.i !>-: \ . m 'v': - • f • > • - . PINCKNEY -DISPATCH; ^IDUISLIORSS: G ^ AUTHOR Or"THr 5TOBY OF SAPAH," "THC .. -SHIP OF DREAMS" ETC/ "" CHAPTER XVIII—Continued. "Ah, yew young raacal!" cried 8amaeL "Yew're the feller that eat up all my winter cabbages." At this uncanny reading of hla mind Mr. Cottontail darted off into the woods again to seek out his mate and Inform her that their guilt had been discovered. Finally, Samuel came to the break In the woodland, an open field of rye, green as springtime grass, and his own exquisitely neat /abode beckoning across the gray rail fence to him. How pretty Blossy's geraniums looked in the sitting-room windows! Bven at this distance, too, he could see that she had not forgotten to water his pet abutllon and begonias. How welcome in the midst of this flurry of •now—how welcome to his eye was that smoke coming out of the chimneys 1 All the distress of his trip away from home seemed worth while now for the joy of coming back. Before he had taken down the fencemil and turned into the path which led jto his back door, he was straining his {•ars for the sound of Blossy's voice gossiping with. Angy. Not hearing it, fie hurried the faster. The kitchen door was locked. The ty was not under the mat; it was not the safe on the porch, behind the •tone pickle-pot He tried the door •sjain, and then peered in at the window. Not even the cat could be discerned. The kitchen was set in order, the breakfast dishes pat away, and there [was no sign of any baking or preparations for dinner. He knocked, knocked loudly. No answer. He went to a side door, to the front entrance*, and found the •whole house locked, and no key to be discovered. It was still early In the \ morning, earlier than Blossy would have been likely to set out upon an errand or to spend the day; and then, too, she was not one to risk her health In such chilly, damp weather, with every sign of a heavy storm. ; Samuel became alarmed. He called "Blossy i" No answer. "Mis' >r No answer. "Bsra!" And jetm no sound In reply. Bis alarm tnereased. He went to barn; that was locked and Bsra rhere in sight By standing on tip* jtoe, however, and peeping through a sk tn the boards, he found that his and the two seated surrey were if. "Waal. I never," grumbled Samuel, {Conscious once more of all hit physical {discomforts, "The minute my back's toned, they go a-gallivantln'.' I bet tyar," he added after a moment's fthe • & : ^ , '.»<V* m "If YewVe Come to Drag Me Back to That Air Beach, Yew're Wastln' Time." thought, r i bet yr It's that air Angy Bos* She's «ot tat git an' gad every second same as Abe, an* my poor wife has been* drag alone with her.** tThere was nothing- left for him to i t vat seek refage in Us shop and await their return, like nearly every ojfeer Dayman, he bid a one>reom which he* called the "shop," where he played at bunding boats, weaving nets, and mahing ttogs. structure stood to the north of and fcVtnnat**y had an old, tftchear •**»: ln;K.. $***. irot* bad not take* thai could baild a # * atfdt oat tef ore It on a kerns** of ift^'-'-i*..:y ever, as he approached the place; for surely that was smoke coming out of the chimney! # Ezra must have gone out with the horse, and Bloesy must be entertaining Angy In some outlandish way demanded by the idiosyncrasies of the Rose temperament Samuel flung open the door, and strode in; but only to pause on the threshold, struck dumb. Blossy was not there, Angy was not there, nor anyone belonging to the household. But sitting on that very bundle of canvas, stretching his'lean hands over the etove, with Samuel's cat on his lap, was the "Old Hoss"—Abraham Rose! {here, yew an* Angy both, an' spend yer week oat Tea, yes," as Abe would have thanked him. "I take It" planting his hand into his pocket, "yew ain't stowed away nothin' since that mince pie; but I cant offer yer nothin' to eat till Blossy gits hack ah' opens up the house, 'cept these here pepp'minta. They're fine; try 'em." With one of those freakish turns of the weather that takes the conceit cut of all weather-prophets, the snow- bad now ceased to fall, the sun was struggling out of the clouds, and the wind was swinging around to the west Neither of the old men could longer fret-about their wives being caught In a heavy snow; but, nevertheless, their anxiety concerning the whereabouts of the women did not cease, and the homesickness which Abe felt for Angy, •The mtoitt* stock!" he mattered; and than low to himself, in an awed whisper: "Tonally Gold! The min*' stock!" - After a while he recovered himself sufficiently to explain that he had not received the telephone message, and therefore knew nothing, "Did I git a offer, mother r "A offer of fifteen dollars a share. The letter come last night for yew, an1 I—* "Fifteen dollars a share!- He was astounded. " "An' we've got five thoe> eaad snares! Fifteen dollars, an' I paid ninety*, cents 1 Angy, ef ever I ketch yew <nshln' yer winter bunnlt out of a charity barrel a'gln, J'U-^ fifteen dtflarsi" MBut that ain't the best of it," interrupted Angy. "I couldn't sleep a wink, YOUTXlike Fatimas— I a really delightful, mild Turkish blend. Try the taste of their choice leal that has made FATIMA the greatest selling brand in the land, --H ••*.':' & DhttndhHlyIndbAdmt" * y : wrpflas^. how CHAPTER XIX. Exchanging the Olive-Branch. The cat jumped off Abe's lap, run* ning to Samuel with a mew of recognition. Abe turned his head, and made a startled ejaculation. "Sam'l Darby," he said stubbornly, "ef yew've come tew drag me back to that air beach, yew're wastln' time, I won't go!" Samuel closed the door and hung his damp coat and cap over a suit of old oilskins. He came to the fire, Using off his mittens and blowing on his fingers, the suspicious and condemnatory tall of his eye on Abraham. "HaoWd yew git herer he burst forth. "What yew bin an' done with my wife, an' my horse, an' my man, an' my kerridge? Haow'd yew git here? what'd yew come fer? When'd yew git here?" "What'd yew come ferr retorted Abe with some spirit. "Haow'd yew git herer' "None o* yer durn* business." A glimmer of the-old twinkle came back Into Abe's eye, and he began to chuckle. "I guess we might as waal tell the truth, Saml. We both tried to .be so all-fired young yesterday that we got played out, an' concluded unanermoas that the best place fer a A No. 1 spree was ter hum." Samuel gave a weak smile, and drawing up a stool took the oat upon his knee. "Yet," he confessed grudgingly, "I found out fer one that I haini no spring lamb." "Ner me, nuther," Abe's old Ups trembled. "I had eyester-stew an' drunk coffee In the middle o' the ntght; then the four-o'clock patrol wakes me up agin. 'Here, be a sport,'they says, an' sticks a piece o' hot mince pie under my nose. Then I was so oneasy I couldn't sleep. Daybreak I got up, an' went tor a walk ter limber up my belt, an' I sorter wandered over ter the bay side, an1 not a mile oat I see tew men with one o' them big fishin'scooters a-haulln' in their net An' I walked a ways out on the ice, a-signailn' with my bandana han'kercher; an' arter a time they seen me.. T was Cap'n Bly from Injun Head an' his boy. Haow them young 'una dew«row! Las' time I see that kid, he wa'n't knee-high tew a grasshopper. T "Waal, I says tew 'em, I says: 'Want ter drop a passenger at Twin Coves' 'Yes, yen,' they says. 'Jump In.' An' so, Saml, t gradooated from yer school o' bardenln' on top a ton o* squlrmln' fish, more or less. I thought rd come an' git Angy," he ended with a sigh, "an' yer hired man'd drive us back ter Shorevllle; but thar wa'n't nobody hum but a mewin' cat, an' the only place I oonld git inter was this here shop. Wonder whar the gals has gone?" No mention of the alarm that he must by this time have caused at the station, No consciousness of having committed any .breach against the laws of hospitality. But there was that in the old man's face, in his worn and wistful look, which curbed Samuel's tongue and made him understand that as a little child misses his mother so Abe had missed Angy, an<J as a little homesick child comes running hack to the place he knows heat so Aha wag hastening hack to the shelter he had scorned. So, with an effort, Samuel held his peace, merely resolving that as soon yew, 'cus mebbe 't was a joke, an' to wait till mornin' an' go see SamTs lawyer down ter Injun Head. That's whar we've jest come from, an' we telephoned ter Quogue station from thar. An' the lawyer at fust he didnt would inform thedr Use hosts ot Aba's aefaty.."; • There was no direst way ot tele* phoning; but a message could ha sent |+to the Qnofie stattav aft* from that* forwarded to Bleak BIO. *Tve bAdnvlaason," said Ahe, "The plaoe.f* old tots* is with old folk**' ttwrttattve oUmn ate* with o** ham Naow> | Aha, ef yaw think yaw km self an'not clcmh over * • r o o V l w M m * a t a v ^ i Knewed YeWd Come Back." a-Flylnf an* Samuel for Blossy, rather in- }*& Blossy says not ter send word tew creased than diminished as one eat on the roll of canvas* and the other crouched on his stool, and both hugged the fire, and both felt very Old, and very lame, and very tired and sore. Toward noontime they heard the welcome sound of wheels, and on rushing to the door saw Ezra driving alone to the barn. He did not note their appearance in the doorway of the shop; but they could see from the look on his face that nothing had gone amiss. Samuel heard the shutting of the kitchen door, and knew that Blossy was at home, and a strange shyness submerged of a sudden his eagerness to see her. . What would she say to this unexpected return T Would she laugh at ? him, or be disappointed? "Yew go fust," he urged Abe, "an* tell my wife that I've got the chilblains an' lumbago so bad I can't hardly git tew the house, an' I had ter come hum fer my 'St. Jerushy lie' an' her receipt fer frosted feet" CHAPTER XX. The Fatted Calf. Abe had no such qualms as Samuel. He wanted to see Angy that minute, and he did not care if she did know why he had returned. He fairly ran to the back door under the grape arbor, so that Samuel, observing his gait was seised with a fear that he might be that young Abe of the Beach, during his visit after all. Abraham rushed into the kitchen without stopping to knock. "I'm back, mother," he cried, as if that were all the joyful explanation needed. She was struggling with the strings of her bonnet before the looking-glass which adorned Blossy's parlor-kitchen. She turned to him with a little cry, and he saw that her face had changed marvelously—grown young, grown glad, grown soft and fresh with a new excited spirit of jubilant thanksgiving. "Oh, father! Were a t yew s'prised tew git the telephone? X knowed yew'd come a-flyin' back." Blossy appeared from the room beyond, and slipped past them, knowing intuitively where she would find her lord and master; but neither of them observed her entrance or her exit Angy clung to Abe, and Aba held her close. What had happened to her, the undemonstrative old wife? What made her so happy, and yet tremble so? Why did she cry. wetting; his cheek with her tears, when she was so palpably glad? Why had she telephoned for him, unless she, too, had missed tym as he had missed her? Recalling his memories of last night the memories of that long-ago honeymoon- time, he murmured into his gray beard, "Dearest!" She did net seem to think he was growing childish. She was not even surprised. At last she said, half between sobbing and laughing: "Oh, Abe, ain't God been good to us? Ain't it jlst bewtlful to be rich? Rich!" she cried. "RichI" Abe sat down suddenly, and covered his face with his hands.' In a flash he understood, and he could not let even Angy see him In the light of the revelation. 'pear tew think very much of it; but Blossy, she got him ter call up some broker feller In 'York, an' 'Gee whims!' he says, turnin' 'round all excited from the phone. Ten ally Gold is sellin' fer twenty dollars on the curb right this minute!' An* he says, says he: Tew git yer husband, an' bring that air/ stock over this srternoon; an'/ saya he, '111 realise on It fer yer termorrer morninV" . . Abe stared at his wife, sAter shining silk dress with its- darns and careful patches, at her rough, worn hands, and at the much mended lace over her slender wrists. "That mine was closed down 18 years ago; they must 'a' opened it up ag'in;" he spoke dully, as one stunned. Then with a sudden burst of energy, his eyes still oh his wife's figure: "Mother, that dress o' yourn is a disgrace fer the wife of a ftnancierer. Yew better git a new silk fer yerself an' Miss Abigail, tew, fust thing. Her Sunday one hain't nothin* extry." "But yer old beaver,'Abel" Angy protested. "It looks as ef it come out o'the ark!" "Last Sunday yew said it looked splendid;" his tone was absent-minded again. He aeemed almost to ramble br his speech. "We must see that Ishmael gits fixed up comfortable in the Old Men's home; yew remember haow he offered us all his pennies that day we .broke up housexeepln'. An' we must do Bomethtn' handsome fer the Darbys, tew. Ef it hadn't been fer Sam'l, I might be dead naow, an' never know nothin' erbout this here streak o' luck. Tenafiy Gold," he continued to mutter. "Thejrmust 'a'struck a new lead. An' folks said I was a fool tew invest" „ • (TO BB CONTINUBD.Vv Beauty of Character* There 1*, a sweetness of tin child, and a sweetness of the old. ^Ths eweetness of-the child Is largely independent of hit personality, it is in his ways and tin: hie looks, and the same as he cottid get Ho a" tsjfcphona h*4 t h ^ mach, of the yean* woman, Bnt when|— ooiuoe-at i t i s t h o i a v pressioa of iha vei* natare of tho[ AndkonyA boysf soul. J. M. Bafftta, wa iv,> painting, on the ground that such painting* create ignoble thoughts, ^ t i s called'The Temptattaa of St" Anthony,'"-said Mr. Sloan. **ite ore. ator heard the other day that Slash, the c*tt*o/hed been to sew i t So he fflaah aaf when aeraaw my Picture, "The Temptattoa of i t "^•aiaytha.juteiuxeaiaalwtased believe, has said that ne^ woman a ami^jpoart of vulgar laafhtet^-'heeaM] really heaattfui nnta she to n^^trea^that ft war the first fes* te e w j The taaatr thaVis worth most kt •V . - * •ry * " • ' , ' '• 't * * V.. A w- : • * * » • * •-' DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'e A ST HMA for the prcHyipt rw4laf of FcTvfHfV Remedy Aetrima end May FcTvajv AahYotjr drugglat for rt. Writs fer F m M M f t l MORTHRUP eVLYMill CO^ Ltd-BUFFALO. MY. esssncsMs J . SI ,•• —gasasjg? At the- Satiao House. *~ Simeon Fiord, hotel man and humorist, said in.New York the other day: + "New York's hotels are the best in the world. They put even thenotels of London, Paris and Riviera to blush. "In fact, after a New York hotel/ other hotels seem like the Suueg house, where a guest rhng in the middle of the night and said: "'Landlord, the roof's leaking. I'm drenched.' " 'Very good, sir/ "The landlord retired, and in a moment was back again with a large washtub. " 'Here you are, sir,' he said. 'Well just put this on your chest When she's full, ring again or yell, and 111 have an empty one ready/" T*«- SUFFSRSO FOR FOUR YCARS. Mr* J. M. Tenn., writes: which weakened caused an awful Mr. J. M. Sinclair. Sinclair of OUvebiUv "I strained my back, my kidneys and had backache and' •w^^^e w^^ir^F^w»w^F**^F w e n s Inflammation of the bladder. Later I became eo much worse that I consulted % doctor, who saM that I had Diabetes and that my heart was afr fected. I gaCsj>: ed for four yeara4 and waa In a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor's med$» cine didn't help me, -so I decided to try Oodds Kidney Pills, 4tnd X cafino* say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Diac mond Dinner Pills cured me- of Constipation." ^ Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. -per box at your dealer or Dodds l^edici^e Ooi Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and Oermsk. words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv.. - . . ^ - ^ - - 4* - * . • • •^"'' y ^ - : • ^. •%?&&$ The background in some portraits ia; the beat thing about them—if it if far enough back. - ' • • - • - - - : ^ ^ ^ - It is wise to get :rid qnickly ol'-: f^, aflmenis of the organs of dlgeatlon— of headache, languor, 4e- r " pression of spirits—^he troubleji\ for whioa tha bast corrective fi^r ^ '^•>ie £ ' > i i m m t ) WajUn-XBl POPHAM't ASTHMA IE0I0INE MLUmtmo. CO, rVee*-, OeveiaH a "r*"i *^' •<? %^<^v ^ • p * « * * .W ' : > ..••' **• ' * ' - : ' -' - •;'<, '••'.. f t ' ,•••. . . . - . • •£,,- .. ' . . * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' . - * ^ " • • £***;»*^ :-.- ?*&. in.-^ir--. • Better cookies,^ake and biscuits, too. All as light, Huffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as wholesame. For purer Baking Bow- v der than Cahuuet csBAQtJ* had 9X**J prk*. V Ask jour ajioojtw wfi-££Sft»£t%* STUFFING FOR THE POULTRY Variety Here From Which It Should Be Easily Peeaible to Select One to Taste. * . • • - Melt, two tablespoonfuls butter uid add one tablespoonful chopped onions, three cups soft bread crumbs* chopped liver and heart, one teaspoostul salt, one teaapoonful poultry seasoning and one-fourth teaapoonful pepper. If a moist stuffing is desired add not water to the. above. Chestnut Staffing.—Shell one quart of large, sound chestnuts. Put them in hot water and boil until the skins are softened, then drain off the water and remove the skins* Replace the blanched chestnuts in water and boll until soft Take out a few at a time and rub them through a sieve. They mash more easily when hot Season the mashed chestnuts with one tablespoonful butter, one teaapoonful salt, one-quarter teaapoonful of pepper, one teaapoonful grated lemon rind and one tablespoonful chopped parsley. Add one tablespoonful grated ham, two ta> blespoonfuls ofjjiread crumbs and two well-beaten'eggs. Beware of having the stuffing; too wet. t , , Celery Stuffing:-—One quart bread crumbs, half a head of celery, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls butter, one tablespoonful salt, one-half teaapoonful of white pepper, one-quarter teaspoonful paprika and a grating of nutmeg. Rub 4he butter into the bread crumbs, then add the eggs well beaten, the seasonings and the celery chopped fine. Oyster Stuffing.—Two cupfuls oysters, one-fourth cupful of melted butter, one tabJespoonfnl of chopped parsley, one cupful cracker crumbs, two teaspoonfuls lemon juice, one teaspoonful salt and one-half teaapoonful white pepper. Drain and clean the oysters. Mix the cracker crumbs with the butter, parsley, lemon juice, salt and pepper, then add the oysters with two tabiespoonfuls of their liquor. Peanut Stuffing.—Crumble a small loaf of stale bread, then season highly with salt and paprika, add oneeighth teaapoonful of powdered sweet berbs^one-half pint of shelled, roasted and ground peanuts, four drops of onion juice, one teaapoonful of chopped parsley and sufficient cream to moisten slightly. Blend well and stuff the turkey six hours before baking, if possible, so that the flavor of the dressing may have a chance to permeate the meat. WOLVERINE News Brevities ^ , ^ l ^ ^ f e ^ ? - M i & «W oust be awfully homely ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ it a young man would rather work :f;VV '"-''- tha* wed her. ' ST" A.'>^.'' HOUSEHOLD fQUESTIONS Bread and butter spread. with chopped dates makes excellent school sandwiches. To slice bacon properly, slice down to the rind; do not attempt to slice through the rind. To pad the edges of dollies before embroidering them, work them In a coarse chalnstltch. Broken rice is that which is sifted from the high priced grains, and is equally good in flavor. A long-handled buttonhook should be kept in the laundry to clean the lint from the tub outlets. When milk boils over, sprinkle salt on the stove at once; this will counteract the unpleasant odor. A small piece of camphor in the water in which cut flowers are put win make them last much longer. Be happy, ties Red Cress Ball Blue; m a , better than liquid Woe. Delights the laundrtM. All grocers. Adv. #o prove that a sure thing isn't sure*, pity tt to win. 8&ange as it may seem, high living many * man on his uppers. TOV And many a long ancestral tine hag ^ S i ^ i - ^ ' ' » « W - * - ' «*• end of it CLA3 . Rutty Needles. If you are bothered by your iew« tag needles, becoming rusty, you will find very probably that your needlebook and not the needles is the cause. It is a mistake to use flannel leaves, as the sulphur in the flannel rests the stent ; Therefore, make nesdlebook leaves Of linen or chamois skin and the needles will stay bright Chocolate Crumb Cake. .. This is original and very good to use up old cake, doughnuts, cookies, eta, three cups care crumbs, one egg, 4fie taWeepoonful lard,'one teaapoonful vanniavofte cupful milk, two-thirds otf raftocated Felcamp a cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls baking, ppwder^two squares of jnelted chocolate* salt'Snd flour 4$ make a, aws^paa^sva . ^saswawpmw ^s^ssssswsw ei^^w^^e^e^w> # . sUked P*tat© Hint When baklnt potatsaav tt a small pan of wat#r Id placed in the even the potatoes win bake imK* pricker. v T* TIM CurtaJne CraairW Mteato"* et~et*a*^tar^ aadaa* other of white. Aid a small quantity of H t etwai*staf©*> jlav the white before each curtain is starched. mm*nm> the eartaiae aflftfce , gesBBBBessmw4s> ^»ww w^^»* -w^^^^*^ ^^ew -^^aaw wakh would not be .,_._ pot aSreatty into tha crenaas^th.. r Seet on Carpet Te T«nc^ soo% freen kle tt hirfajhly wjth U* AHow^^the Tpsilantl—The women of the Pres-1 hyterian church began a series of allday meetings at the church to make clothing and qullta for the Belgian sufferers. Women of all churches have been invited to assist Lapeer.—George Newman, a poorhouse charge, made a third unsuccessful attempt at suicide by the chloroform route. He escaped from the county farm a week ago, and attempted to kill himself twice last week. He will be sent to an asylum. Ann Arbor.—A neighbor, becoming uneasy because of the long continued quietness in the home of M>. and Mrs. Floyd Shhm, of Salem, gained access to the house and found Mrs. Shinn and her three children all unconscious on the kitchen floor and the house filled with the fumes from coal gas. Help was summoned and after working several hours, all were gotten out of danger. Mr. Shinn was in Detroit on business. Kalamazoo.—Miss Susan Smith, twenty-five, a nurse of the Kalamazoo State hospital, died from injuries received when she was struck $y a street car. Physicians at first said she was suffering* only from minor bruises. Shortly before noon today she was taken suddenly worse and died1 within a few hours from internal Injuries. Escanaba.—Ernest Tatriault, sixteen years old, will lose the sfght of both eyes as the result of an accidental shooting at Garden. Albert Mayzille, a chum, and playmate, pointed a revolver close to the other lad's face and pulled the trigger. The bullet entered at one side of the head, paczed behind one eye and through the other. He is in a precarious condition. Grand Rapids.—Howard L. Coombs, serving a six-year term in Jackson prison for forgery in Muskegon, has written Mrs. J. P. Hendrickson, secretary of tfi'e Grand Rapids Anti-Tuberculosis society, asking that steps be taken to secure his liberty, as he is dying of consumption. The letter will be referred to United States Judge Sessions. Allegan.—Harold Aikenhead, twenty- five years old, living about ten miles northwest of here, shot and killed himself, the shotgun tearing a hole through the left side of his head as large as his wrist. The father found his dead son. Since his mother was severely scalded in a Pere Marquette wreck a year ago Harold had been very devoted to her and seldom left the place. Jackson.—-Summoning his landlord and landlady to his. bedroom, Robert Martin, thirty-five, bade them goodbye and drank a glass of poison before they could interfere. He died almost Immediately. Despondency because of the refusal of his wife to live with him is believed to have prompted the act. Before killing himself Martin gave away his overcoat and watch and dressed himself in his best suit of clothes. Ann Arbor.—Tau Beta Pi, the national honor society of engineers, whose key is one of the most coveted prizes of an engineering student has elected 11 men to membership, of whom five are Michigan men: R. B. Dibble, Ann Arbor; C. H. Flint Ironwood; H. G. Mueller, Mt Clemens; Ira Reindel, Detroit, and P. Taselaar, Kalamasoo. All are senior engineers, chosen for scholarship and personality. Adrian,-—Herbert Felcamp, employed tar repairman at the beet sugar factory at Blissfleld, missed a tragic death by seconds while fixing an electric light over a large mixer in the plant The man fell from a height of about twenty-five feet when he received an electric shock, and as he struck the bottom of the mixer the machinery began to move. A fellow workman ran to the foreman who .threw off the belts. In five seconds more a mountain of sugar would have m .•v1 . ^ - ^v Make the Lazy Hens Lay Just as easy to get eggs in cold weather as in spring. Winter should be the best laying, best paying months— will be if only you will start at once feeding PoultryRegulator Nature's own perfect tonic and conditioner. Your hens should be entirely through the moult. If they have not begun to lay, it is a sure sign that they need Pratts Poultry Regulator—the one tonic that stirs up your idle, lazy hens, makes them hunt a neat and get busy producing eggs. Don't delay. Go to your dealer'* at once and ask for Pratt* Makes no difference whether y-u have ten hens or ten thousand— they need Pratts. A record of 4a yean back of every packsja and sack. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. In 2 0 c packages up. bigas-lbi pailsat$2.50. At 40,000dealer* Fratta Roup I s a s s d y is a guaranteed cure. Now is thedaater season for Roup and Colds. Don't risk losing your laying birds. but get a box of Pratts. 2 0 « and 6 0 c PRATT FOOD COMPANY rtoladtlphla Chlrada T« arista to California Circle Tours Scenic Routes To Pan-Pacific / Expositions ( 1915 ^ Don't miss the biggest event of a lifetime and don't miss the opportunity of seeing the greatest scenic sections of the country—go to California via Rode Island Lines. You see more and have a wider choice of routes at no greater cost Low Fare* With Long Return Limit We maintain travel bureaus in all important cities. Our representatives are travel expert! who will help you outline a trip, quote fares, make reservations, etc. Write today for literature. L. M. ALLEN, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHIC AGO Finest Modern AH-Steel Equipment Route of the Famous "Golden State LimitedH to California "Rocky Mountain Limited" to Colorado Rock Island Shipping Fever ,, pink eye, eplsoottc. dl stemptr. and all aosa and tares* dls—•*> others, no matter bow "oapoatdj* kept, from baying «ny of wiur&POHws UQmDirSilltmrmncvtaSThree an cure a case. OneW-oent bottle guarantiee to do so. Best Iofloensa. and ail 0 d l S j ItS^SjSJMI % doses ofte'n"oure~a7case.~ OneWoent "bottle~g^arant» for brood mares. Acta on tbe blood. 60c andJl. a dosen bottles. ~~ " " BALMI OBBIO OOISTS jsjt A W * ww nuts usuvili w v game » • a* awwswt Drngglata and barness stoops. Dutritmtors—, .nteed to do so. Beat tMag Chemists mad BsuttrlosipogolHatN** M<toc*ph«ien . lALCOu itIadU,U« • . • . • • - ' , ' ' :* Saginaw.—Asa W. Field, for mstny. years a wefl-known figure In bankinf circles in Saginaw and tlte state, <Ued at tne Saginaw General hospital froniv cancer of the cheek. Last aJtren hie condition became serio w and In April he sabmittad to* an operation at Battle Creek* and later took the radinm treatment in Baltimore; 81s weeks ago ha returned to Saginaw. Mr. Field was born m Leneattatv FsV, Jannarr 1», lfttt.. Wheneight years oU he asored to Battle C^sak, whara ha waa siadnatad froai TMa taigh school. Whan twenty, years old i»a becamaa taller tn tha first Mttsoa* In ltTf Jia went to San Franciaowwhere he remained until 16 years age, whan ha moved to Saginaw. Mr. fVaffTi a n t basiasas ^oaneetlon here with tha Heasa Watksaar beak tsttarv He later was Evening Up Possessions. "We've got a kitchenette and collarette in our flat." "We have a snffragette in ours." Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross-Ball Bluej-baye beautiful dear white slothes. Adv. .Lots of people are criticised because they don't love their neighbors as the neighbors love thenv <B_z amIimnep ocratraenfut lltyo Mevoerthy arbao ttle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and sea that it Bears tha Signature of _ In Use For Over 30 Children Cry for F l e t c W i Caftoria It's a good plan to use your head if yon would get there with both feet Lots of people attract attention who are not in other ways attractive. - Constipation Vanishes Forever Plrompt Relief—Penaaaeot Cae CARTER'S LR1U ~ LIVER PIUS fafl. Purely vegetable— act surely but gently on tha liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion,' improve the complexion, brighten the eft* S*tUlf^SMAjArX)SE,SlWUA Genuine must bear Signature Neal Treatment US^5ti^i» W. N. U., DETROrr, NO. 47-1^14. That Weak Back saeesspaiilsd by pain litre or there—•xu-sm* nervousness^ i^ltssMss--niey be fitot spt4)a^^rssestiit--s1) are signets of distress for a weman. She may be growing from girlhood tote •»,~v Jf.4.%-.- ••K .yv**i>* .Jr'Q- ".»f~:^rx ,-¾ i.^ eetrar of the Ssat llagtiia> JMisst Sjisl' I V **WS" -T»-; tesifsatt . « JK>. - . • - » ' « . » : • • - * - \ ; .«*> IT" sawsftagfi 1 frsm wefnanboodto motharbood or later wieel^WteASft. AtaJiyorallofUieseptrioAiofawssstji'i •eyhMe pl^hytsoistteeafrtoof tyitsesat etxdeieirefro^s aetothe diseases r ' •*• essn^sjBSBaV' ^^^^^^^^^^^ ..^s^iasBBSBeksMsm . WL MJBsK&BV jFavortte Prescription tasmcisssfelry treated more esses in pest forty years than any ether 1 •en now be had In sagar-eoatod, tablet form as wall as to the !tos*s> asekrs or trial box by man on m e i p t of 60 cents in tUmpe. ^ ^ fiawjnBMUidi Lordahl »f Berkeley. C*l. tn a r—*% totter to Dr. Pierce aatd: I w e s lwats^mcandbadpearnallovermybodyandwaaeft v " 1 ' t / ^ j T . , . •' ''-*i'4^,. .••••«a)H-'.i •. f --'/•.., ^'^l r* ? - i i-i • * ' " " • - * v ••:>r .^. >. ' • ^ . •- ^k.,:Y,,,. ,,y ,,. . ^•, ., ^--.^- ..f i v;,.^--^... haro bat I Btrkelw.Ca DhhWaAdtiad baoTtbetxiod had anoeca* ferutM to ta oeealian to eoosoH a alqralti awe •MM^B^HJ ^K^kau^^^e^^>^Kajsv i> 4 .••• (. W "•»'**• /vJrv.M, lassi n ^•4**4 •r?; .^. i . ..!.-*.-/!*'- '•?> .T :#~i - < ' P V r V V ^ ' • * . # # ? * • .¾ cw risK?'-<" £M* * S ^ ft** A * ^ v .'• • V a-. •Je---*i .'* tr:! r& <C>® jRW -V.' S£T ; - . * - - - - < / >^v J f t T * '• ' V - ' ^ .&• ' • ^ • ' j p£/«' ^.- si t ".'*.-"' - ¾ ^ . \ & •\*, f ^ ,8¾ «*& 6ood Suggestions Ever* ysar the State Fire M*rchaVs Bat¥aq baa reported to it a Urge number dt fires which destroy farm bnildiugs because apparently the flames had gained a big start before discovered and the means to combat thou at hand Was so limited that the fight was a hopeless one. Commenting on this condition, JohnT. Winship, btate Fire Marshal, recently said: "Why don't th* farmers living in a certain radius install a fire righting apparatus at some central point, which would give them something of fire protection? All of the big engine houses now manufacture motor drawn combination pumping and chemical engine*, which are p o w e r f u l machines, and which would be of great service in case of farm This is an advanced idea along the line of fire prevention and no doubt a motor driven truck, e q u i p p e d : - ^ ^ 0 ^ gallon chemical tank; ^ ¾ ^ ¾ in the center of the townii^r #onld enable the farmers of that community to extinguish many fires which otherwise w<rald soon be\bayp$£^control. The "village dads" of Pinckuey would make no mistake in getting some such sort of a fire protection for this village. Us-w't Tkisf We offer Oue Hundred Dollars Reward for aay case of *Calarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J . Chertg <fc Co., Toledo, 0 . We, tb« undeiJBJltirt, bare known F . J. Cheney for the lasr 16 years, and believe aim perfectly honorable in all business •traoactiooa and financially able to carry 0'it any obligation* made by his.firm/ National Bank of Commerce, Toledo. 0 . Haifa Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dlreetiy upon the blood and mucous turfatie* of the system. Testiraoniais eeot free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold hy alt Druggists. adv. 'Mr* HalW family Pills for constipation. Leftal Advertising, STATE Of MICUIUAN, tbe probata eon it for the eoBDtr of XJvlogetoa Al a aeaeloik of eata court, held at tbe probate o0ee is tbe rlUac* _ _ 4 county a No?«mber, A. n. IBM. Preeeet: Hoa. Rugwa A. Stawa, of Probate. In tbe matter cf o! How>eerU. tn aalft'eonoty on tbe 9tb dajref A. »i W ^ r - - tat estate of HENRY M.PADLEY, Deceased G. W. Teeple bating died in Mhl court bis petition praying tbat a certain ibstra* meat in writing, purporting to be tbe last will and testament o( said deceased, now on flle in said court be admitted to probate, and- tbat tbe administration of eaid estate be granietKo himself or to some other suitable person. , It is ordered tbat tbe 4tb day of December, A. D. iei4, at tan o'clock in tbo forenoon, at said probate office, be and is Ueraby appointed for hearing eaid petitlou. It is farther ordered that imb'ic notice thereof we given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of betrinsln the Pinckney DISUATCU k te\v«paper printed and circulating iu said county. 46t$ EUGBNE X. STOWE, Jades of Probata. STATE of MICHIGAN; Tbe 1'roaate Court for the Count? cf LlvUsatnn. At a session of said Court, held at tbe Probate Cfflce in the VII. lags of Howell* in said county, on tbe l?ib day of November, A. D. 1914. Presentc He*. ECOBVX A. STOWS. Judge of Probate, tn tbe matter of the'estate of JOHN VAN HORN, Deceased Willis L. Lyons having filed in said court his petition pray mf that the time for tbe presentation -*-•••• " eatate be limited and that a oiated to receive, examine, demands against aaid deceased by and before eaid court, It is ordered, Tbat four months from this date be sllowed lor creditors to present claims against said estate. It ia further ordered, Tbat tha-SOth day. of Feb, A. f>. 1914 at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at eaid probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for the txsmlnation and adjustment of all claims and 4 maiuls sgnlnst said deceased. ' 47ty EUGENE A STOWE, Judge of Prcbate. 1 Was Thin and All Run Down Now Since Usiflf HeeJA-Toe* ! AM fimp HIUTHY AND HAW fsr He •••;^"..>f.-' w, <•* Hat Is weal sea wfl write as etea after $1 Fill NEAltll-TONC TttATMIHT U k a we waat jam te teat al ear ^Tjjjrolaarea^wbyyow * ® emed the l ^ ^ i S ^ h ^ s ^ l V S n ^ P O ^ ^ • and alow el>seJthtai vottr' enSafornv **v 11- '*• want every thin, skinny, sickly person to jhia wprtfarful ''Health Tone*' EtaMdy and ^to their own satisfaction that it ia nolon^er > remain in the MskujM|4Lbon«" claaa. " 7on•J, »teeSto,rnak« r alT?* gryao this »>• ^. rteat the treatment ffyon * $ ' • lyoaup. . Toaarvto SB PINCKNEY DISPATCH LADIES COAT On Friday, l\ovembep 20th We Will Have at the Rooms UnderfH the Opera House ~" IN PHMCK1MBYII A choice showing of the seasons best styles in k a d i e s * M i s s e s a n d C h i l d - p e n s C o a t s a n d C a p e C o a t s * The showing will be unusually large—the prices will be $7.50,10., 12.50,15., 16.50,18., 20., 22.50, 25* Cape effects.flare skirts, belts and. semi-belts, in mixtures, plaids, corded effects—in fact, whatever your ideas are, we* will be able to please you. All sizes, 14 to 48. Waves-of-the-Sea Black Only, $7.50 Silk Plashes $16, $20. Good Showing of Misses Girls and Infants Coats At Finckney, AH Day Friday, Nov. 20th Come in aiici S e e XJm / * » ' • - * # * , • / • * $ & am Vs > - U> * * * • V ^e ^. V November We Will Be at the Same Rooms In ,' ! ' Finckney, With Mens and Boys O V E R C O A T S Young Mens Balmacaans and English Guts and-Mens mot? conservative models. Shawl collars, belt or plain backs, in all the Winters be&t Weaves and shades. Good assortments will be shown at the following prices: $8.50,10.,12.50,15.,16.50,16., $20., 22.50 — - . « ? ' • -r- . J ? : , f FITFORM Boys Overcoats in Abundance, Ages % to 16 At F pom $ 4 . to 10, Included Will Be a Liberal Showing of Mens Fur and Fur Lined Overcoats At From $18. to 75; Some Special Values, Too M;>;* Please Don't Get the Two Days Confused Friday, Nov. 20—Ladlcs and Girls Coat Tues., Nov. 24—Mens and Boys O'Coat Sale TO DISREGARD THE ABOVE SALES IS TO SHOW THE MOST UTTER DISRESPECT FOR THE SAVING OF DOLLARS " ' " . • ' ' . • " „ Sale FROM EARLY - MORNING y TO LATE : " EVENING. 1 : •*• EACft - •* ..•s.- •*-:t&k% '/ / i^H i . \ • • > < ' • •s.;-5 f ^½ A6tiv« UrtrJftmm Healtk 'A * II /6a want good. Wealthy\* dear com* A s we l i a v e b w t t y bills t o m s e t ***** and fw«U> top BiJ«Lne*». 0o#- i ( . ,. ' x* it u iti^ioi^Bll^ttanelft, Headacliea^and Io^ this month, we respectfaily wk d i ^ i ^ ^ , ^. iaif'• Nt# pii.^iik. alt those owing as on book a*- TUv driT*<mt i^mei|M»K «^ «dife^«i| same <m or betev JEto* 1» 1914. > t . - -• ^ • * . - - . • • - • > • • » • S^aUhipt oyetei s on sale &t iMariott Beason spe&V BfotiiUy^ «4^ m fixnain tfteatt|s week «nd M- 3d . . -' *H - ^ f V * > . ' • •\tf ,:^- L- - > : ^ , hom^at hot dtoafctsr iff^ PonlWi <?vjj- ••^.^•^5ftV-'-': "S- ^ ' vi:*; >«^: 0- . P:> •>**. -m • * • . f " V . * - ' » X ; ».••• «' < f ' • ' X ^ * - ^ ^ - - -*S ^ L^dk . ^ 5 - J SH. v'-*.,-<#«.*fe 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 19, 1914 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3091f1fb0c095511f09891323079d467.pdf 0e2d6ccb40a05121ab6eeafdf195c552 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. Members and friends pi the Cqngre- -gtfionpl''-'c^tnxrfr w i t n e s s e d ' the realiiai h m of a loag-^dreoizned dreatn when, on S u « a « y morning, they met togethe r t o r worshia> in t h e new church home. A f t e r the federation of the two vchurch organizations a. few years ago, the Congregatjpnal church buUdinjr proved to be inadequate for the services, a n d efforts were bej,run under the leadership of Rev. J . E. Cook, to secure the ownership of t h e Methodist p r o p e r t y here. Finally, about five j p o n t h s ago, under the lead of Rev. Maycroft a bargain was completed whereby the Congregational society came into possession of the Methodist property. The Congregational parsonage was sold to E u g e n e Dinkle of this place, and Rev. and Mrs. Maycroft moves into the former Methodist parsonage, recently occupied hy Mr. and Mrs. A Inert Frost. T h r o u g h the combined efforts of j pastor and people, and hy means of | liberal donations of time, strengtli and ] money, the recently acquired church I has- been transformed into a modern, 1 well-equipped, and beautiful place of ' worship. The edifice was raised and an attractive basement fitted up, com- ' prising n large dining hall, a conveni- ' ent kitchen, and parlors, to he used hy the Ladies' Aid and Sunday School classes. T h e main auditorium w a s ' t h o r o u g h • ly renovntexl, and re-decorated through out, the gallery enlarged so as to acc o m m o d a t e 73 people, and three extra Sunday School class rooms provided for. An elevated platform was built for the choir, back of the pulpit desk, and the whole interior arranged so as to present a restful, and attractive appearance. T h e dedication address on Sunda\ morning was delivered by Dr. ,! W. Sutherland of Lansing, Superintendent Continued on La»t Page OBITUARY TEMPLE * HOWELL * ^ , .,<r* WED.THU. NOV. 1*, 20 MR MAY at the Melodious Barton Luxurious gowm, wo»drout women, marvelous settings and «11 that goes tol make one of those Ntflpy and somewhat daring deluxe society plays of the| present motactff lb which "a spade is called a jpade" by the greatest director of them all t£m**W D E MILLES "FEET OF CLAY" Harry Langdon in "Flickering Youth" BIG T W O HOUR BILL FRIDAY Here is a picture we originally booked to play three days, but or. account of booking "Feet of Clay" and Harold Lloyd in "Hot Water", It has been crowded down to one day, showing W* «r« Howtll'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 , CHAPELS K to] 'HIS MASTERS VOlf * JO"****1 I GO TO BARN ARD'S FOR t SHOES I • Mens Work Shoes 8 Boys Work Shoes g Hoys Fine Shoes from $2 to $4 8 3 to 4 « 3.00 to 4.50 i 8 • * Call and see the Edtntods Arch Supporting Shoe Children* andMisses Fine School Shoes B#yi Outing Shoes 98c Richard Dix, Loi* Wilton, Marjorie Daw, Noah Beery, Ricardo Cortez B ZANE GREYS " THE CALL OF THE CANYON" and a big Paramount Cast Also a Fast Stepper Novelty "The Xmas Handicap" Saturday, Nov 22 7, 8:30, 10 o'clock. Always 3 Shows Saturday Night An unusually big Saturday showing Antonio Moreno in it1 Estelle Taylor Its "The Sheik" in a gorgeout Spanish setting, made by the same director and fired with the same whirlwind action TIGER LOVE'' Willis Morris, youngest MIII of Mr. i\iu\ Mrs. ilcs'.sc Ambwrffrv was born in Carrol county, Indiana, April .•", ]<m<.. After ii brief illness he departed this life November 9, 1924. He leaves to mourn bis passing, hi1* parents, three Mster.s and four broth trrs, beside., other relatives and friends. One brother, Robert, preceded hii.i to the Great Beyond less than a year ajro and one sister in 192'). Of kindly disposition, Morris was a likeable hoy, and display ed rare coitr njrc in keeping up under the strain of illness until only a few days before. death. " H e lias jrone out a!one On the one-way trail: The Great I'nknown is its i^oal, M'lic sorrows of earth will no Innirer beset, In that far away home of the sm I. : There gladness and peace will encircle | him round, j And the brightness of heaven will cheer. The t o r t u r e of pain wib] ever be forpot And Jesus will ever lie near. o BUS MAIL SERVICE DISCONTINUED |Sunday Only. 2 Hours Another picture booked for a longer run but now shswing just one day. LEATRICEJOY «i ZASU PITTS in CHANGING HUSBANDS" A merry mix-up of wives and husbands that gets runnier and friskier with every foot. Lovely Leatrice is one hundred per cent Joy in this merry farce. TwO Hours Another Howe "Hodge Podge" Two Hours MONDAY, TUES., WED. NOV. 24, 25, 26 WE WARM YOU Come Early 7 and 9 |You didn't have to wait long to see If you want a seat in HI ir\wT% WT A T^fTTIJJ come at 7 or 9 HAROLD LLOYD "HOT WATER Detroit has laughed for a whole week. Other Novelties. 2 hours of fun Beginning Monday of this week the mail service on t h e Jackson-Unwell bus-line wa*s discontinued. This leaves Pinckney, Grcjrnrv, Stockbridjrc and Mufrfth with only the G r a n d Trunk mail service, one train each way daily. Bids for the bus service were opened recently, the lowest b i d d e r ^ o r carrying mail daily from J a c k s o n to Howell ( and return was #1'800.00 Although the distance to be traveled each day is over f>0 miles for the round trip, the hid wan not accepted, being deemed excessive by the postoffice authorities. The Jnckson postamster was instructed to find someone who would furnish an automobile, gasoline, etc., keep his machine in good repair to give good service for the sum of $300.00 per year ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS IN HOWELL JAIL T h r e e men, giving their names as Moo-ncy, McDonald and Stowe were arrested by the sheriff's force and state police and taken to the Howell jail, where they now await nn examination u n d e r $50,000 bail, not furnished. T h e y are supposed to be: implicated in the Gregory and Springport bank robberies. o P H I L A T H E A L A D I E S MEET Call and see • Sat-rday Special. ' AH sates ca*h Last Wednesday afternoon, the Phllathea Claw were very pleafca.ntly entertttaed a t the home of Mrs. Gladys Lee of LakelatDd. DANCE AT LAKELAND There will bf a dance at Culver's Pavilion Friday evening, November 21. Boehfi a otcjicatra« Everybody feoltcd. Cash Specials At Kennedys 10 Bars R n M or P & G Soap 43c 25 \b Pure Cane Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Peat _—25c 3 Large Cans MUIc 27c 3 Cant CampbelPt Tomato Soup 27c JeUo, per Package 10c 1-2 tfe HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg l i e Chef Red-E-Jell 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c A , , >... * i . * ' '.« Try our Bulk TeA. None Better Per lb. 43c wmmmftttmmi C. H. m* • " « : • > <' m m «MI ' • ' £ f * ^ rjJfc^-iCJuJi^ ''X-?f \< \.. :,' •' W ' ^>?5 >&.# m •m < . " irt W >%Jt«f .> »'- i"'*f '*,W*v Hff* /~. +rr.t- T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH ¢. I If WRKLEY5 Jlfltr every meal sravecTsuasl a I-a-s-t-1-a-a fceaafit • • A#dS TMAOt *4*ft* The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent radio receiving set. The tones of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear, true to the original, and adjustable for volume. For literature send your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc. 371 Of dan StrMt Newark, N«w Jersey Guarantee A T L A S Products For that skin eruption You can have relief uithin an hour DERHAPS you have given *• up hope of getting relief from that maddening itching and burning, but Resinol does bring comfort when many other remedies have failed. One who has uaed this healing ointment write*—"Reainol Ointment ia so soothing it stopped my itching at once and I got the first night's sleep I had had in weeks. Now my akin is well." What it has done for one it MA do for others. Resinol Soap contains t h e aame soothing i n g r e d i e n t s which enable* it to thoroughly cleanse the skin yet leave it free from sensitiveness and smart- _ _ — tng. RESINOL DR.HU MPHREYS' Dr. Hump' taogtfahtosf ais caata kekn—empys. tTawsy ay^ves'lt eat g i s W ^ ^ w r ^ - s . W d W (US flsmmfcre**' Haswal. the Soma treaotnm aebnte ooifa driesa—d att, TAaislks aybeoaurt fessiat. or. writ* as for a copy. Dr. Hanpfereyw' *TT,** priesJpe. sad CUB, at dra* stores or sent ee romtttanas (ow ttak) or C.O.D. penal pest. MUMPHXETg' HOMO. 1IXDICIK100. 77 Ana Street New York. NATIOML CAPITAL AFFAIRS To Reduce the Automobile Death List WASHINGTON. — Confronted with a mounting mortality list from operation of the 15,000,- 000 motor vehicles In use in the United States, the American public during ly'Jo will be parties to and students in the greatest educational plan ever adopted Ln the United States, with the single purpose o f reducing the staggering total of lives lost through Ignorance and lack of observance of the rule that constunt vigilance on the highways of the nation is the price of safety. Eight committees of the national conference on street and highway accidents, which will meet at the call of Secretary of Commerce Hoover in Washington, December 15, 16 and 17, are working to co-ordinate a definite educational plan whose teaching will' extend Into every home in the United States and whose program contemplates education of every person having anything to do with the movement of human beings and merchandise by automobile. This program will be laid before the conference, taking the place of the usual report of a resolutions committee, will be adopted and put into Immediate use by every agency dealing with traffic on the streets and highways of the nation. Taking as its foundation the thesis that "ignorance of the public" is at the base of the great majority of traffic accidents the conference will canaider every- phase of education of The static element from whose ranks 22,- 600 persons met their deaths in truffle accidents last year. Figures now being developed by the general committee show that while many automobile accidents occur ln Washington each»year, the ratio of non-fatal accidents to fatal accidents Is small compared with other cities. One out of every 38 automobile accidents in Washington results fatally, while the raito in New York is one in 19 an'd in Cleveland one in 20. The fatality rate here in 1923, due to traffic accidents, was 18 per 100,000 population. The conference Will probably he held at the new home of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, at Connecticut avenue and H street. Secretary Hoover will open the conference, and hopes to preside at all the sessions. The Commerce department head Is more than passively interested In reduction of deaths and injuries due to traffic accidents. U. S. Market News Bureau Operations CHARLES V. WHALIN of the United States Department of Agriculture has been making a tour of the West looking into the operation of the market news bureau service. Mr. Whalln is chief of the live stock, ment and wool divlgion. "The live stock men of the West now have access each day to valuable information that is furnished the live stock growers of the corn belt, and which they have been using, and greatly to their profit, for several years," said Mr. Whalin. "The Department of Agriculture has opened offices at all principal stockynrds of the country and at the trading centers of man.v European countries for the sole purpose of aiding live stock growers In marketing their stock by keeping them ln dally touch with prices and trade conditions. "The government lfYe stock news of- Ices from Boston to San Francisco are connected by a special wire for the interchange of daily market information, which Is distributed without cost to a)! interested by dally bulletins and disseminated by radio from our branch offices. "In this way the cattlemen of Colorado, for example, can know before noon of any day what live stock of the class he wishes to market Is selling for at his nearest or at a remote market. The price hogs are brjnging in Kansas City or Omaha or at the Denver market is placed before him either by printed bulletin or by radio each noon that he may ascertain which Is the most favorable point for the sale of his product. "In connection with our market news service we are striving for the standardization of market grades and classes of live stock so that universal terms will prevail at all markets. "We have broadened the scope of our work until it includes many other market activities, such as the fruit and vegetable markets, the dissemination of news concerning range conditions and the condition and extent of live stock feeding on farms and ranges. One of the extraneous advantages resulting from this service Is shown by railway reports that upon our live stork Information concerning probable shipments, conditions in the industry, etc., the carriers depend. In determining their car and equipment orders." No Rain Checks at World Series Games EXTENSIVE experiments ln the destruction of fogs and clouds by the use of electrified sand are being carried out, under government supervision, at Boiling field. Army airplanes equipped with the device patented by Dr. L. Francis Warren of Harvard university are detailed nnd dally flights are made to determine both the pence and war value in connection with aviation. The two aviators who conducted the ! attack In the early trials obtained a j fair "bag" despite the extreme beight of the clouds over the field. A group I nf officers and civilians from the i ground could follow without difficulty I the cutting off of a cape or peninsula I of cloud and its subsequent disinte- | gratlon. Larger masses were crisscrossed with lanes through which the sun's rays shone to accelerate evaporation. Doctor Warren described the work at Boiling field as a "mere continuation of the Invariably successful experiments of the last three years." "We have had nothing happen," he asserted, "to make us change our claims or our minds. We base our [ work on the assumption that visible ! forms of moisture ln the air, like mists, fogs, clouds, etc., were a form of colloidal suspension in gases and that they should be governed by the same general laws that prevail In colloidal action in liquids and solids. "We fill the sand tanks on the planes with 120 mesh silica sand, the planes being equipped for charging the sand either positively or negatively by the turn of a lever; the sand Impinging upon charging plates or falling through charging nozzles and being scattered by the air, driven back by the plane propeller. "Commercial rainmaklng now lies within the grasp of man, and he can employ to this end one of nature's cheapest commodities—namely: common or garden sllic^, at a cost of about $3 per ton, which, outside of maintaining the equipment and operating the planes, will be the only charge. "Two of the larger planes would be quite sufficient to entirely squelch a dense fog covering 117 square miles or more (an area equal to that of the city of London), or a fog covering the city and harbor of New York. The London chamber of commerce has estimated the cost to the city of each 24-hour dense fog at about $.5,000,000." Evidently in the future we shall be able to have rainless Easter Sundays. And why should any big baseball game be postponed for rain, when airplnnes can drive away the clouds? Persia to Send "Extraordinary Envoy" Modern Wife "My wife wants to go to dances all U » tUm." "Doesn't she realize that you refttlre some sleepr "She seems to think I ought to get that at the office." f , ' a How's Your Stomach? JUdae, WU.—"I had stomach troable, also kidney and bladder trouble for years. I used ten bot- 11« s of D r . Pierce's Golden Medical Discoytry and can truly say my health U real good now considering my age, as I am over sixty. I can recommend the ' G o 1 d e a Medical Dlscov* ,, w who is troubled as I amfaqrtsonkfnl to God and to ** Isr our good health." 1«9 AflrRtm Art. AD Table* V MM wrist far #^fc AN EFFORT to explain to the satisfaction of the United States Its position with respect to the punishment of the chief Instigators of the murder of Vice Consul Robert W. Irnbrie at Teheran will be made by the Persian government through an "extraordinary envoy." Announcing the decision to commission the "extraordinary envoy" In an attempt to relieve any tension resulting from the apparent failure of Persian authorities to execute death sentences ln the case, Bagher M. Kazeml. charge d'affaires In Washington, emphasized that friendship with the United States was one of the "essential policies" of his government In a statement .issued after he had notified Acting Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew of the course planned, Crage Kazeml asserted that his government had "not spared a moment of their time, effort and power from seeing to It that the guilty persons are brought to justice and punished accordingly," and "to bring about the satisfaction of the State department as well as that of the widow." Comment on the matter was withheld by the State department, btrt ln Informed quarters it was doubted that a special envoy would be able to satisfy the American government with respect to what. In the opinion of some observers, appears to be procrastination In executing the two men found guilty of the crime by Persian military and other courts. Insistence upon Arm application of the Persian laws in the case Is expected to be the American course. In view of the opinion here that the safety of other diplomatic representatives and Christians In Near Eastern courj*rle* depends largely on the outcome. The statement by Mr. Kazeml said In part: "Whereas, regretfully, some misunderstanding In regard to the punishment of the two guilty persons is felt to exist, and as the government of Persia attaches great importance to the existing friendly relations between the two nations nnd desire to strengthen these amicable feelings and are actually doing their best to avoid any action which may result In pique, for these reasons the Persian government will dispatch an extraordinary envoy to Washington to elucidate the views of my government. . . . "The present government of Persia considers the friendly relations of our respective nations as one of their essential policies, and due respect to the official representatives of this country and protection to the citizens of the United States will always be res* dar*<t/ POINTS ON KEEPING WEL1 * Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." (& 1*1*. Western N«wapap«r Union.) B u i l d i n g S t r o n g T e e t h IF YOU were building a brick wall, you'd see to It that plenty of lime went into the mortar that was to bold the brick together. You know that If the lime Is lacking, the mortar will crumble, the brick will fall apart and the wall will fall down or buckle out of shape. In bending your child's body, there are two structures which must have plenty of lime if they are to be sound and strong, able to stand the strain and the wear of future years. These are the bones and the teeth. If the child does not get enough lime in ita food, its bones will be soft, spongy and easily bent. The child will grow up with bowlegs, contracted chest and curved spine. This disease, caused by lack of sufficient lime in the bones, is called rickets. In all cases of rickets the teeth are soft and subject to decay. Even In children who do not develop rickets (that Is, ln whom the food has enough lime to supply the bones with what they need), unless there Is enough lime for both bones and teeth, the teeth will be soft and will easily decay. The child's first teeth, or milk teeth, as they are sometimes called, are made out of material taken from the mothtc's milk, so that if the child's first teeth are to be strong and healthy, the mother, both during pregnancy and while she is nursing her baby, mast have food which contains plenty of lime, for her baby's bones and teeth. They are formed long before the first permanent tooth appears. In order to have strong, sound teeth, the child must have, from its birth until its permanent teeth are all developed, food which contains plenty of lime. The best llrae-contalnlng food Is milk. Children need more lime than grown people whose teeth and bones are hardened. A quart of milk a day Is the least amount each child needs. Green vegetables, such as spinach, lettuce, cabbage and tomatoes, fruits, especially fresh and uncooked, eggs, one or two a day and cereals, especially rolled oats and wheat and whole wheat bread, will supply the lime needed for healthy, firm bones and hard, sound teeth. (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union) A n t h r a x F r o m S h a v i n g B r u s h 'TPHE newspapers recently announced *** the death, from anthrax, of a prominent Pennsylvania newspaper editor. The Infection came from a shaving brush. Anthrax, or malignant pustule, as It Is sometimes called, Is rare in this country. Yet occasionally it occurs, usually with a very high death rate. The United States census report for 1921 shows 32 deaths ln the United States during that year. In the last five years, in Massachusetts there were r>l deaths In 222 cases; in New York f>8 deaths in 183 cases. Probably the average death rate Is about one death out of every three cases, a very high rate for any disease. In Italy, where the disease is common, there are about 3,000 cases a year, with over 1,001 deaths. Anthrax is really an animal disease and afflicts sheep, cows and horses. It used to be terribly destructive, espe* dally In Europe, where farmers would lose In some years all their stock. But ln 1881 Pasteur found the cause to be a little rod-shaped germ. He made a serum which protected animals from it. so that today, In most civilized countries, anth«*ax is a rare disease among nuimnls. Anthrwx in human beings Is practically confined to those who handle hides, hafr, wool and fur from Infected animals. As sheep were very susceptible, It has been called "wool-sorters' disease," because it was common among workers who sorted wool. Before the World war, In this country, It was found only among those working ln wool, hides and hair, and ln those localities where these industries flourished. In 1918 and 1919, however, many cases occurred in the army training camps. These cases were In most instances traced to shaving brushes. Investigation showed that during the war there had been large shipments of hair and hides direct to this country from Siberia, Manchuria and China, countries In which anthrax had always been common, and that bristles had been used in making the cheaper grades of shaving brushes. In the last six years many cases of anthrax Infection from shaving brushes have been reported. Following the use of a new brush, i small pimple appears on the face. The face swells, sometimes enormously, the center of the swelling turns black, there is no pain, slight headache and fever. But the swelling and fever Increase, the whole body becomes poisoned and the patient dies in a' few days. New brushes, especially the cheaper kind, should be soaked for four hours to a 10 per cent formalin solution before using. Probably only a very small number of brushes are dangerous, bat that doesn't do any good If you happen to get an Infected one. Sterilise your new brash before using It and yon need not be afraid of anthrax. <£. »««. WMt«r» Newspaper Oalee.) Tbousinds Hare Kidney Trouble aid Never Suspect It Appticmti for Insomee Sboald Use Swamp-Root Judging from report* from draggists who a n constantly ia direct touch with the public, then is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and h*»n«y influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the frigfrft tat its remarkable record of m n r c An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, is an interview of the subject, msijn tlm astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance a n rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even sospect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation, send,ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaxnton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sot* and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Her Serious Stat* "How's your wife coming along, Gap?" asked the proprietor of the crossroads store. "Powerful bad, I'm afeared, thank ye," replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "She's a mighty sick w o m e n This morning I tried promising her a new dress, and b'dogged if it 'peared to do her a bit of good. Looks as if I mought hafto marry ag'ln—on account of the children, o' course."— Kansas City Star. Rich Food Value r69 ^earsof Success Nurses Training School WAMTKD—Toon«- Woman tor tratnla* ts> Nurse'a training acaoo) ID larga aoapltai ln Cbicaao. Board, room, uniform* and laundry furnUned and a •mall monthly allowanea. Graduate nuraea axe now paid IT.SS per day and the demand Cor nursea la a*r«at. Further information gives on requeat. Addreae C. D. PENCE, M. D-. Weat Side Hospital, 18J0 Waat H&rrlaon St.. CHICAGO. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI—SO, 160 and S i t acta farma, all cultivation, good Improvementa, hard road*. Terra*. DAN and LJBO BECKER, South Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. Cutlcura for Sore Harxfa, Soak hands on retiring In the hot audi of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rob ln On* ticura Ointment Remove snrpluj Ointment with tisane paper. Tills Is only one of the things Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. Boosting for HU Job Snm, impaneled for jury service at a murder trial, had seemed a little too anxious to serve. "Do you kuow the accused?" he was asked. "Yassuh—dat is—nossuh," he re piled, realizing that if he made an affirmative answer he would be disbarred from serving. "Have you made up your mind as to his guilt or Innocence?" ''Oh, no, suh." "You think, then, that you could give his case a fnlr hearing?" "Yassuh," replied 8am. "Leastways, ez fair ez de ole scamp deserves." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLlrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE The individual who blushes la not lost to all sense of shame. Slight Mistake Plump iChorus Lady—That bird's dead ln love with me. Didja hear what he said about my luminous eyes? Slim Chorus Lady—He didn't say anything about your luminous eyes. He was talking about your voluminous size. Stinginess Is thrift gone to seed. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Z?£"trid your system of Catarrh or Deafness earned by Catarrh, Sold h drugging fm «mr 40 ymn F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio AS SORUSWWWaaNClSANByW CASCAW £ QUININE <r«a mUDrtakThtaCbtdand ItSmMcxJteybu/Vtromornm ^Sa W . * « . I t * For 8aJ*—Four truck and dairy farm*, cheap, on highway near school, town and church. Add. H. B. Oammel, Ownar, Canterville, MtM. v W Scandal is partly true, but hardly ever, all. Don't Cot Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis for ABS0RB1NE win raducs thsm and Isavs no bltmisha*. Stops lamansas promptly. D e w BOt blister or rsmovs ths hair, aad horss can b* worksd. $2JH) a bottto dslivsrsd. Book • A free. f . F. T«ss& he., 510 !«•• St, SpnafUi st* TDhorm. Ipsasoanc' s rtvlrtUnf Aa Ti UF RI HtLPfUL EYE WASH 1168 BtTer. Troy, N. T. Booklet W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46-1924. I Jp 7U*£ ^^Z^y 0)€/*0"* LAXATIVES and cathartics provide J temporary relief only. Their continued use leads to permanent injury. In time, says an eminent physician* an almost incalculable amount of harm is done by the use of pills, salts, mineral waters, castor oil and the like. Physicians advise lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings in* ternal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and ia prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol ia not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless- Take Nujol regularly and adopt the habit of internal deanlinesa. For sals by all druggists, Nujol ase> us. iXorr. For Internal Cleanliness "^1 * > ••• * . # .*ft" A'*- ?& •i.^ t \f • ' * • * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH "''••v'4.! HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY For Women In Good Health Read How Ljriia E. Pmkham's Vegetable B t ^ L W t B o A a r A U N o w Useeta, TTiiliisafra "Mj back wooU bo&erno m$ad,wbml had to do anybeery lifting.it ante ma ^ ck to my stomach with the paint to y back. I have my housework to (do and four babfea to take can of ao ! wfcefi I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham'a ^Vegetable ComnaatiA I took it and I teal better. My beck don't bother twaDdlcaoeataMrea^^wck. I do all my hoaaework and washing for • aix in the family. I will toll other * women to take the Vegetable Compound and you may P&Uth »T k > ler."—Mrs. CHABLM8 F. DOLEZAL, 12091 Garber Ave* Lincoln, Nebraska. Felt Better At Once Volga aty, lowa>—"Iwffl tall yon whatTydiaE. Pinkham'ft Vegetable Compotmd did for me. I was all ran down and could hardly be on my feet I waa ao cold I coald not keep warm. I had numb feelings and (hen heat flashes would paaa over my body. I had severe paint in my aides and was very nervous. I saw your advertisement in the newspapers so I thought I would try your medicine. My husband got me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and I began to feel bettor as soon as I started taking i t I have taken it off and on for three years now. I keen house and do all By work for my proband and two Httk boya and make my garden. 1 feel fine and I toll otters what the medkmehasdcoeforme. I think it is the beat inedidne in toe world for women.'' — Mrs. TBOMaS GfcMBLa, Volga City, Iowa. C u D o A n y Kind of Work Fooke, Arkansas.—'! had thai**' and after that I bad a pain in my side and waa not able to do my work I was ao weak. I found an advertisement in a paper and it told what Lydia E. Pinkl tarn's Vegetable Compound would do, and I took i t Now I can do any kind of work I want to. I think every family ought to keep it in the house all the time and I intend todoaa"—Mra.DoaU. PfflLYAW,R.E. No. 2, Fooke, Arkansas. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?'' 98 per cent of these replies are "Yea." This shows that98 outof every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it ia recommended are benefited by it This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments— not a cure-all—can and does do good work. For sale by druggisto everywhere. Ok* KITCHEN CABINET i £ . l i l t . W c M a r * M««r*(wpsr U J U U O - ) H« who loveth a book will never want a faithful friend, a wholesome counsellor, a cheerful companion, or an effectual comforter. —Isaac Barrow. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS A clear conscience is tne trump card In the game of life. Fortune comes to meet us not Jess often than we go to meet her. An Idle tongue U one ttiat works overtime. Better do a little well than to attempt more than you can do. eruiune SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Those who are fond of the tasty sweet potato will enjoy this variation: Scuffed Sweet Potatoes. — Pare. and parboil sweet potatoes of oval shape; core with an apple corer, and till the cavity of each with two or more prunes, previously stoned. Insert Into the ends of the potatoes halves of the cores, making plugs lo retain the Juices. Bake on the grate with a pan underneath to catch the drippings. For six or eight potatoes place In the pan two cupfuls each of sugar and water and allow to remain unt.'l the potatoes are cooked. Remove these to a hot dish, place In the warmJng oven and boil the sugar sirup to the thread stage. Pour this over the potatoes for a glaze; serve with any rich meat, goose or broiled mackerel. Mexican Rarebit.—Melt one tablespoonful of butter, in it cook oca green pepper cut into squares, discarding the seeds; when softened, add one pound of cheese, cut into thin bits, and stir constantly until melted; add twothirds of a cupful of canned corn and one-half teaspoonful of salt; stir until well-blended, then add two eggs beaten and mixed with two-thirds of a cupful of canned tomato and stir until the mixture is hot and smooth. Serve in patty cases with a roll of bacon on top of each. Boiled Ham.—No Virginia ham is considered fit for cooking until it has been cured a year. # It is first washed and scrubbed, then placed in a kettle of cold water and brought slowly to the boiling point, when it Is allowed to Just simmer for half of the required time for cooking. Half an hour to the pound Is considered the best time for cooking ham. When half the time is passed, remove and place in fresh boiling water and simmer until welJ cooked. Take the ham from the broth, trim and skim it while warm, baste with cider and cover wlih brown sugar and bake until a rich brown crust covers the ham—about fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Busting occasionally with the cider, or the gravy In the pan. "n • " Famous Forts in U. S. History Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Economising' for the sake of being- Independent la one of the soundest Indications ot manly character. Where law ends, tyranny begins. THE MAKING OF MERINGUES Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—-Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Ajplrta u tte trade mark of Barer Manufacture «f Koaeaeetlcacldeiter of BaUejUeaetf Long Job Ahead It was an, anxious-looking man who entered the garage. "1 want to make arrangements for hiring a taxi," he said to the proprietor. "Do you want it by the hour or bj the day?" he asked. "I want it by the year," replied the man. "I'm looking for a house!"— Chicago Dally News. Helpful Wifey "My dear," said hubby, HI told yon that we had to economize, yet you are wearing a new afternoon suit." "I know, honey," she soothed. "But I have put mothbalh In the pockets so every one will think it Is an old one." II is a sober truth that Intemperance is a vice. MOTHER:- Fie teller's (Castorm is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnetfs arising therefrom, and* by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look* for the signature of C&A&/&£j(LlU ftbsofaterjr Harmless - No Opiates. Fbjrajaaa* everywhere recommend it YOD Can Ship Your Poultry i* Market Yourself t Save buyers* profit or Co-op. expense. Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. NEWHALL MARKET CO. Wholesale Poultry 2602 Orteam St. Da***, Mtefc. In Bosteass Over 50 Yeats. — Banks — Commercial Agendas. Meringues lend themselves to all sorts of airy dishes. Baskets to hold fresh fruits, lees and Ice creams. They may be tinted to carry out almost any color scheme. There are several wayn of preparing the meringue. As the busy housewife prefers to use the recipe which Is most satisfactory the following is suggrsred : Italian Meringue—Take one cupful of sugar and one-quarter of a cupful of water; cook slowly at first until the sugar is dissolved, then more rapidly until when dropped from a spoon It makes a long, floating thread. If a gauge is used, 238 to 240 degrees. Do not stir the sirup while cooking, and be sure that no grains of sugar are formed on the sides of the pan to fall Into the sirup when It is poured out. Beat three egg whites until stiff—so stiff that the egg stands In points or the dish may be Inverted without spilling any of the froth. Pour over the boiling sirup In a slow stream, beating constantly; continue beating until the paste ia nearly cold. Meringue shells made from the above may be kept several days without becoming too hard or brittle. Kisses are made by slipping a tablespoonful of the meringue on paper on the bottom of a dripping pan; bake very slowly. Shells in which to serve Ice cream are made the same WHy, though not baked so long, as they are to be hollowed out, so the center is beat left soft French Meringue Paste.—This Is a type preferred by many confectioners. Use the same measurements of water and of sugar and the unbeaten whites. Place In a double bdller over hot water and beat steadily until the mix ture becomes heavy enough to keep its shape. Remove from the fire and beat In a saucepan of cold water. Scalloped Tomato and Oreen Pepper,- -Take twice as much tomato as soft bread crumbs. For a cupful of crumbs melt four tablespoonfuls of butter, put two Into a saucepan and the rest mix with the crumbs. To the butter In the saucepan add a thinlysliced onion and one-half of a shredded pepper. Stir and cook until softened, then add to the crumbs. Arrange the tomatoes In layers with seasoning and crumbs and cover with crumbs over the top. Bake twenty minutes. A plate of cookies with a dish of freah berries or fruit of any kind, even apple sauce, la well liked as a dessert Where "Star-Spangled Banner" Waa Born It Is doubtful if ever America had known a darker dawn than the morning of September 11, 1814. Washington had Been captured and burned by the British ; our small navy had been driven to port by superior numbers; our army in Maryland had been defeated, and on thut morning a British fleet sailed into the I'atapsco river, headed for Baltimore, which the enemy hoped to capture. The only obstruction to this scheme was a little fort three miles below Baltimore at Whetstone point on the Patapsco. Fort McHenry wa9 Its name. A small fortification had been built there In 1775 and a more pretentious structure erected on the site In 1794. The only defensive force it could muster was a body of untrained troops, who would be called upon to defend their post against British veterans fresh from the continental wars —Wellington's Invlnclbles and Nelson's marines, winners at Trafalgar and the Nile. So the outlook was gloomy enough, for If Fort McHenry fell. Baltimore fell, and the whole country lay at the mercy of the Invaders. Early on the morning of September 12 the battle began with an attempt by the British soldiers to storm the earthworks ,which had been hastily thrown np to aid In the defense of Baltimore. That attack was repulsed by a storm of shot, slugs, scrap Iron and nails from the American guns, which killed or wounded more than 600 British. The next morning the fleet advanced to bombard Fort Mc- Henry. All day long the battle raged, but the defenders of the fort under Col. George Armlstead held their own. Among the many who watched the progress of the battle was Francis Scott Key, who had gone to the Britieh fleet to obtain the release of a Mend, a civilian, arrested by tn*> Brit* Ish on a charge of firing on them. All day long and far Into the night he followed the fortunes of the fighting forces with painful Intensity. He did not believe that Fort McHenry could possibly hold out Then "at the dawn's early light" Key looked toward fhe fort nnd through the smoke and mist of morning he saw that "our flag was still there." wftli a heart overflowing with )ey he sat down and wrote the words of the song which a nation hag ever •race been singing—"The Star-Span- •led Banner " I © . 1*24, W e i l e r o N o w n p t p t r Uniwa Monument to Shame of Benedict Arnold in Connecticut history the name ot Fort Griswold stands as a monument i to the Infamy of Benedict Arnold. ! Late in the Revolution, after Wash- i ington had made his dash south to capture Cornwallis, Sir Henry Canton attempted a counter move by sending a force to ravage Connecticut • and attack New London, the home port of the American privateers, who had been harassing the British shipping. The command of this expedition waa given to Benedict Arnold, as though the measure of his infamy could best be completed by his currying the sword and torch into his native state. ' New London wag defended by two forta on the Thames river. Fort Trum-j j bull on the west side and Fort Griswold on Groton hill on the east. Arnold had [ an army of about 1,200 men, composed ' of a few British soldiers, but mostly j Tories and Hessians. Sending Colonel Eyre with a part of this force to take Fort Griswold, Arnold led the remainder against Fort Trumbull on September 6,1781. The militia, 157 In number and commanded by Col. William Ledyard. Immediately evacuated Fort Trumbull and crossed over to Griswold. Although poorly armed, many of them having nothing but spears for weapons, they were steeled to a desperate resistance by the knowledge that some ot the Tories in Arnold's army were old neighbors of tbelrs. < So determined was their resistance that they repeatedly hurled back the assaults which Eyre launched on three sides of the fort. The British commander was mortally wounded, as was Major Montgomery, who took his place. Finally Major Bromfleld, the next in command, succeeded In carrying the walls at the point of the bayonet. By this time the fighting was virtually over. Colonel Ledyard ordered his men to lay down their arms, but the Tories and Hessians, Infuriated by the stubborn resistance of the Americans and the loss of their leaders, began a slaughter of their conquered foes. To the credit of the British officers it must be said that they tried in vain to stop the massacre. Of the 157 brave defenders of Fort Griswold, 71 were killed, 60 badly wounded and only 26 succeeded in escaping from the place of slaughter unharmed. The British loss was- 48 killed and 143 wounded. Ledyard's sacrifice was in vain, for Arnold continued his march to New London and reduced it and Its shipping to ashes. But Sir Henry Clinton's expedition failed In its main purpose for Washington, grieved though he was at Connecticut's plight, kept on to Yorktown and to victory. S. UONAW > DUTCH P*OQE»* COCOA. Monarch has the rick quality and flavor that makes Dutch Process Cocoa ao popular everywhere. This is a good thine to remember if you like Dutch ProceaaCocoft. When you ask far Monarch, you Set the quality you want and at the same rime pay only about half as much for it. *^AMUUCAN PROCESS* COCOA ooiiiB people prete A m i s in rTocess Coco*, r ana Houae Cocoa k made especially for ihca* who do. It is a quality cocot—healthful and nourishing. Fvza House ia priced about 90% lower Chan many other brands oi similar quality You save money every tune you buy Farm Hon Reid, Murdoch &. Co. Euablishtd 1853 Chicago New York Baton Pittabuisjh \ Quality for yO years Grocers- Monarch Cote. Catmp, S V M Pickle*, Condizaasu, Fnfltt. V«g• ttihU «nd all product* oi oui kitchen* •x* aold oalrr bj Regular Retail Grocan who own aad opaisia that own • / m? : A T . . Silly Superstition There is no foundation for the belief that phases of the moon have any effect on the nervous system or on the health of Individuals. Evidently Not •What's this here 'third depree'?* *Ain't you married, man?" Confirmed He—"My doctor Bays 1 can't play golf." She—"So he's played with you, too?"—Answers. Very "Rudy Is quite a live wire, Isn't haf* "Yes, he's perfectly shocking."— Utah Humbug. Millions lfeast Foam "I? s$ . H,~'.?.« TVi Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts— bread-making* Send for free booklet ^The Art of Baking Bread*9 Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Aahiand Are, Chicago, UU Cut Your Shoe Bills with USKIDE YOU'VE always wanted a tola that would wear like this, and now here it U. USKIDE—the wonder sole for wear* Wean twice as long as best leather. Comfortable, healthful, waterproof, protects against slipping. The hardest job, the toughest footing, can't faze USKIDE. It wears and wears and wears. Tell your repairman you want USKIDE Soles on your shoes. Insiit on new shoes soled with USKIDE. Look for the name on the sole—it's there for your protection. And-for a Better Heel toWatkOnl —"U. S." Sprina-Step Rubber HeetR Made of Sprayed Rubber, the purest* toughest rubber known. United States Rubber Company USKIDE Soles •m Wkmhg for Detroit Fame for BotpitmUty DETROIT lAFATgrre BLVD. AT B U T f t . KirriWeof errnmimwlattoiat and a gamine spirit of hoepitality have j made this the preferred hotel of hnri misi mov tourists and Semdor Service " 1*W t^b p«iea. Th* Fort Shelby AijBjiniiMthn^wtacaiErfcaa; Cart Is famed as "Detroit's finest £ * a a ^ i ^ ^ ^ S ^ t a ^ a T d ***Biaf* Moderate pi kes in cafe •hop. 77* Fort Shelby taoconno* aastav ftmaasftsSaa mm aaa» cam far .? H * ^•;afcfc'$KSS w; > • . * . - * - • ; . . ' * * - : .*kJi^ VFTBKpV.K m*'*** WWIWWHKlMSm^ **•*,* * S . t . * * THE PhNCttttEY DISPATCH * * • W.J. •1 K awi-u - •;£ * • I •*" * CUttTSUSFM HOME GOODS W evtry itscnptiofl At lawest prices Thanksgiving Cards One Cent Each Line's Bazaar Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY J Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney \V. (.'. T. l \ m e r t i n g a t Mrt>. K r a n k i e l i u k r r ' s TluirMJay'^wfternoon. T h e r t - p o r t of- t h e W . (J. T . I'- c o n v e n t i o n a t O a k ( J r o v e will b e g i v e n . I.e>ter G a l b r a i t h a n d f a m i l y of I n - d i a n a a r c h e r e with hi& p a r e n t s o w i n g to tin- s e r i o u s illness of h i s m o t h e r , Mrs. ( J a l h r a i t h . S. .V. I.Vntou and s o n D a n a n d Cieor^r W l t i t t a k e r A t t e n d e d t h e fujjeial of M r s . M a r y S a n T y n e of C h e l s e a luat l ' h n r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . 1-Vmk AVorden of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e week e n d h e r e w i t h h i s wife w h o is imp r o v i n g . C h a r l e s B u r d e n , H e r b e r t D r o w n a n d l . r r i i a r d I ' m b r y w e r e l u c k y h u n t e r s in t h e n o r t h , e a c h g e t t i n g a d e e r which they s h i p p e d h o m e last T h u r s d a y . H a r r y J a m e s will r e b u i l d h i s c h i c k e n h o u s e on his r a n c h s o u t h of t h i s vil- I a g e / Mrs. S m i t h w h o h a s b e e n visiting S u p t C o t t e r a n d f a m i l y of AVilliamston for Mime t i m e r e t u r n e d l a s t T h u r s d a y to h e r d a u g h t e r ' s , M r s . M a c R o r i e . Mrs. H e n r y of P i n c k n e y will reside with M r . a n d M r s . F . C. M o n t a g u e f o r t h e w i n t e r . Mrs. G e r t r u d e G r o s s m a n a n d Kathr.vn a n d M r s . C. F . B o l l i n g e r w r r r in S t o c k b r i d g e last S a t u r d a y . It is r u m o r e d t h a t M r . a n d M r s . W i n . M a r s h a l l a r e l o o k i n g f o r a h o u s e in t o w n . W e h o p e o n e m a y h e f o u n d , as v a c a n t houses d o n o t look g o o d . T h e snow s t o r m S u n d a y m a k e s p e o p l e t h i n k t h a t w i n t e r will l)e h e r e soon. MARION PINCKNEY 2 0 — FOWLER VIUJE 19 CHUBB'S CORNERS J WANTED! POULTRY A^EGGS M M — S S S S S i ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ i —•», ^ » ^ ^ — tm-v >••»>. ,'**rm*t. > *m Will pay Scasli for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan E. W. General Chelsea P. O. Address: . Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. i Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ^%¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾%¾%%¾^ Mr. a n d M r s . A r t h u r W a r d of M a s o n visited ;it t h e h o m e of M a r k Allison a n d \ l b e r t P i n k i e , T h u r s d a v a n d F r i d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d H o u c k of J a c k - son called on M. J . Hoisel a n d family S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. J . M. H r i g h a m w e r e in A n n A r b o r T u e s d a y . T h e y took J e a n - e t t e M o s h i c r h o m e , .she h a v i n g b e e n visiting t h e m a few d a y s . Miss Mildred B e n n e t t of Albion spent t h e week e n d at h e r h o m e here, S a n ford H e a s o n a n d family of Pinek ney visited at t h e h o m e of M a r k Allison S a t u r d a y . C h r i s Kingsley a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d Rev. a n d M r s . N. W, P i e r c e , M r s . l-'dith C r a f t a n d d a u g h t e r , A n n a for d i n n e r S u n d a y . .•several from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e (1,'iicing p a r t y at J o h n C h a m b e r s ' F r i - day night. T h e r e w a s a l a r g e c r o w d 1 fine time. W a l t e r U a b b a g e e x p e c t s t o l e a v e D e c e m b e r 12 t o visit h i s o l d h o m e in K n g l a n d for t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s . M r . ajid M r s . l . u c i u s S m i t h a n n o u n c e t h e a r r i v a l of a s o n N o v e m b e r 1 1 t h . Mrs. S m i t h w a s L a u r a D o y l e of P i n c k - n e y . G e r a l d W e l l m a n left l a s t w e e k t o s p e n d t h e w i n t e r in M o r r i s t o w n , N e w J e r s e y . ftus Smith a n d f a m i l y visited a t F r a n k K n i g h t ' s F r i d a y e v e n i n g . Mr. a n d M r s . M i l t o n F o x of Alleg a n a n n o u n c e t h e b i r t h of a d a u g h t e r , M a r g a r e t l r u i e , N o v e m b e r 1 1 . Miss G e n e v a M a c o m b e r , d a u g h t e r ot Mrs. J o h n H o l l o w a y is s e r i o u s l y ill in t h e Melius h o s p i t a l in B r i g h t o n w i t h m a s t o i d t r o u b l e . T h e p h y s i c i a n is h o p i n g to a v o i d a n o p e r a t i o n a t t h e p r e s e n t time. Mr a n d M r s . J o h n D . "White a n d s o n s were S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e of J a m e s I.. R o c h e of P i n c k n e y . B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . C l a r k e M o o r e , a d a u g h t e r , M a r t h a M a e , o n N o v . 10. M r . a n d M r s . L e e A b h r a m s a n d son s p e n t t h e week a t t h e h o m e of L e w i s Wtill. F m m e t t H a r r i s , r u r a l c a r r i e r on N o . 8 e n j o y e d s e v e r a l d a j j n u n t i n g i* t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e last w e K . R o b e r t C h a p e l d e l i v e r e d t h e mail. Basil W h i t e a n d family s p e n t S u n - d a y a t F r e d F u l l e r ' s . W i l l i a m S. *Brogan a n d family visited a t E r n e s t W h i t e ' s S u n d a y . Mrs. Matt H o J z i n g c r of G e n o a vis ited h e r sister M r s . W i n . Gaff ney T h u r s d a y . 1 SOUTH IOSCO a mi CARD OF THANKS J in'on ie n ( v i ) I > p, i I e! i s i n c e r e t h a n k s n c : g h h o a s s i s t e d C O l I) l l l f l S d e s i r e t< to t h e t i n of t h e Pinck ii e x p r e s s M] \ d e p a r t m e n t , s a n d all o t h e r s w h o so k i n d h in p u t t i n g out t h e fire whirl' li rea trival to dest fo\ Mis. - o o u r \ A. b u i l d i n g s . B a r t o n . 1 P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. I ^ t t i m H i t H W M * ' « »»%%»»»»»»»»% STATE OF MrCHIGAN BANKING DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER W H K R K A S , by s a t i s f a c t o r y evid e n c e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , it h a s b e e n m a d e t o a p p e a r t h a t T h e P i n c k n e y S t n t e B a n k in t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y in t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . S t a t e nf M i c h i g a n , h a s c o m p l i e d with all t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e G e n e r a l B a n k - i n g l a w s o f t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n req u i r e d t o b e c o m p l i e d with b e f o r e i Corporation shall lie a u t h o r i z e d to c o m m e n c e t h e b u s i n e s s of B a n k i n g . N O W T H K R K F O R K L H U G H A. M c P H E R S O X , C o m m i s s i o n e r nf t h e S t a t e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e n t , d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t T h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e B a n k i n t h e V i l l a * * of P i n c k n e y , in t h e C o u n t y o f Livinprstonf a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , is a u t h o r i z e d t o c o m m e n c e t h e b u s i n e s s o f B a n k i n g as p r o v i d e d in l e c t i o n s e v e n of t h e G e n e r a l B a n k i n g 1«WS o f t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n . I N T E S T I M O N Y W H K R K - O F W i t n e s s m y h a n d a n d ( S e a l ) S e a l o f Office a t L a n s i n g , UlU First d a y of October 1W4. HUGH A. MCPHERSON, Cosmsdationer of the Banking ,'• .' Department PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township T h e D i s p a t c h will give live priy.es, t o t a l \ a l u e SI 1,.)() t o a n y s t u d e n t a t - t e n d i n g school in P u t n a m t o w n s h i p f o r an a r t i c l e on t h e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t : ' H o w 1 W o u l d M a k e P h i c k n e y a M o r e D e s i r a b l e Village t o L i v e I n . " T h e first pri/.e will be v a l u e d at S.I.IHI, second $3.(10, t h i r d $2.00, f o u r t h •* 1.0(), fifth 50 c e n t s . T h e only c o n d i t i o n s of t h e c o n t e s t ire t h a t t h e a r t i c l e shall n o t exceed ")()() w o r d s in length a n d t h a t all must he s u b m i t t e d t o t h e D i s p a t c h office before D e c e m b e r 1st, 192-L C o m p e t e n t , d i s i n t e r e s t e d j u d g e s will d e c i d e t h e w i n n e r s . T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : You will please t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t h e u n d e r s i g n e d W e n d e l i n A l t m a n , a resid e n t of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , M i c h i g a n , for a y e a r l a s t p a s t , h e r e b y gives n o t i c e t h a t h e will m a k e applic a t i o n t o t h e H o n o r a b l e J u d g e of P r o - b a t e in a n d f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g - ston a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , o n t h e 18 d a y of D e c e m b e r , 1924., a t 1 0 : 0 0 A. M. in t h e office of said J u d g e of P r o b a t e n t h e C o u r t H o u s e of t h e City of H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n , f o r a" c h a n g e o f his said n a m e t o W e n d e l i n Sorg. W e n d e l i n A l t m a n . Mrs. H a r r y S n y d e r w h o h a s been ill t h e p a s t week is b e i n g c a r e d for by Mr. S n y d e r ' s s i s t e r f r o m H o w e l l . Mr. a n d M r s . D u r f e e of Howell s p e n t S u n d a y a t Basil D u r f e e ' s . A r c h i e C r o f o o t a n d wife called at M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Will W a t t e r s a n d wife of l'lainfield s p e n t S u n d a y at F r a n k W a t t e r s * . B e r t h a W a t t e r s called on M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s S u n d a y . S w c n J e n s o n is v e r y ill at t h e h o m e of his sister, M r s . J o h n R u t t m a n . Mrs. I.. T. L a m b o r n a n d B e a t r i c e called on Mrs. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a n d Mrs. F r a n k a f t e r s S a t u r d a y . Mrs. J o h n R o b e r t s w a s in l, inckiie> S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g t o see Iter m o t h e r w h o is very ill. — o CARD OF THANpS W e wish t o e x p r e s s o u r h e a r t f e l t g r a t i t u d e to all w h o assisted in a n y w a y d u r i n g o u r r e c e n t b e r e a v e m e n t , tu all t h e d o n o r s of flowers, t»nd to R e v . a n d M r s . M n y c r o f t , f o r t h e i r w o r d s of c o n s o l a t i o n . Mr. and M r s . J e s s e A n i b u r g e y arid F a m i l y . J0ore Mis* 3B0 steel vessels arc belo Useful River Mud B y a process r e p o r t e d to have been d i s c o v e r e d in E n g l a n d , r i e e r m u d m a y he mnmifjieturerj Into d y e s w i t h which i n p e r s a n d Hffhtwtffl«|bfBbrics ean b e olnrod. / -THREE REEL BANDITS NOW P a n c l i o , Jo.se- a n d M a n u e l A r r i s t h r e e b r o t h e r * w h o w e r e followers of F r a n c u c o Villa f o r seven y e a r s , a p p e a r as m e m b e r s of a b a n d i t g r o u p h> G e o r g e Melford's " T i g e r L o v e " foi P a r a m o u n t . ' " V i l l a , " says J o s e , " w a s a m u c h misu n d e r s t o o d c n b a i l e r o W h i l e cruel at t i m e s in e s t a b l i s h i n g his s t r e n g t h and d i s c i p l i n e , S e n o r Villa h a d a kind h e a r t . Much of t h e gold he stole from t h e rich fed h u n d r e d s of p e o n s . I n " T i g e r L o v e " t h e b r o t h e r s a r c h e n c h m e n of t h e W i l d c a t , a r o m a n t i c S p a n i s h b a n d i t p o r t r a y e d by A n t o n i r M o r e n o w h o is f e a t u r e d w i t h Kstellt T a y l o r in t h e p r o d u c t i o n , which will bf , s h o w n at t h e T e m p l e T h e a t r e n e x t S « t - ' u r d a v , ! o - - GREAT COMEDY PICTURE I . ! W e ' v e seen " C h a n g i n g H u s b a n d s ' | atvd rise t o r e m a r k a n d i n f o r m tin ; p u b l i c in g e n e r a l t h a t it's t h e g r e a t e s t I p i e c e of c o m e d y w o r k w e ' v e seen o n t h e s c r e e n to d a t e . I t ' s a s t o r y in which lovely L e a t r i c e J o y is f e a t u r e c S e e it n e x t S u n d a y a t t h e T e m p l e . o Author** "HOWUIM" A musician who reads fiction with a critical eye for references to his own art, has discovered two anfcsias "howlers" In 9 novel by Alexandre Donas. MIn La Femme an Collier de Velours," it is said of a violinist "the curve of his bow wns . prononnced enough to enable him to piny on all four strings simultaneously," und It is grnvely stated of another character that "the compass of her., voice was the octaves and n In If.™ P i n c k n e y H i g h f o o t b a l l t e a m still r e - m a i n s u n d e f e a t e d in 1921 a f t e r t h e g a m e a t F o w l e r v i l l e l a s t F r i d a y . A f t e r t h e 14-7 d e f e a t t h e week p r e - v i o u s a t P i n c k n e y t h e F o w l e r v i l l e A t h - letic A s s o c i a t i o n a p p e a l e d t h r o u g h t h e c o l u m n s o f t h e F o w l e r v i l l e Revief, f o r a full a t t e n d a n c e of s t u d e n t s a t t h e final P i n c k n e y g a m e . A f t e r p o i n t i n g o u t t h e benefits t o i t s p l a y e r s t o h a v e a g o o d n u m b e r of s u p p o r t e r s a t hand tu c h e e r a n d a p p e a l i n g t o t h e i r l o y a l t y f o r s t u d e n t s t o a t t e n d t h e g a m e , t h e a r t i c l e w i n d s u p a s f o l l o w s : " N e x t F r i d a y t h e c u r t a i n falls on o u r foot ball s c h e d u l e , a n d w e h o p e t h e r e will b e a t l e a s t o n e ^ h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s on t h e side l i n e s ; if t h e r e a r e , we p l e d g e t o w i n . " W e l l , t h e r e w e r e o v e r a h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s on t h e side lines and t h e y w e r e n o t a t all b a c k w a r d In f u r n i s h i n g e n t h u s i a s m for t h e p l a y e r s t o a b s o r b . T h e y h a d t h e i r c h e e r l e a d e r — a very g o o d o n e — a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e e n t i r e g a m e t h e y w o r k e d b a r d a n d u n c e a s i n g - ly with t h e i r yells a n d c h e e r s . A n d it m a d e a difference in t h e i r t e a m ' s pluyi n g . F o w l e r v i l l e p l a y e d a m o r e s n a p - p y g a m e t h a n w h e n t h e y visited P j n c k - n e y a n d only lost by a single p o i n t in a g a m e t h a t w a s a l w a y s in d o u b t a f t e r t h e first q u a r t e r . P i n c k n e y r u s h e d m a t t e r s -at first, t a k i n g t w o t o u c h d o w n s a n d a goal bef o r e F o w l e r v i l l e g o t s t a r t e d a n d it l o o k e d a s if t h e g a m e w o u l d be a o n e - s i d e d affair with P i n c k n e y on t h e l o n g e n d of t h e score. C h e e r e d o n by t h e s t a u n c h , u n d i s c o u r a g e d r o o t e r s , F o w - lerville b r a c e d u p w o n d e r f u l l y a n d f r o m t h a t t i m e o n p u t u p a real b a t t l e , a t o n e t i m e t i e i n g t h e g a m e a t 1 3 , a n d a t all t i m e s p u t t i n g u p a g a m e t o be p r o u d of. T h e y r e s o r t e d t o t h e forw a r d p a s s severul t i m e s a n d s h o w e d d e c i d e d s u p e r i o r i t y o v e r P i n c k n e v in t h a t r e s p e c t a n d also in k i c k i n g , a n d a l s o s e e m e d t o b e s p e e d i e r o n footw o r k . P i n c k n e y a g a i n s h o w e d b e t t e r at l i n e w o r k , both offensive a n d d e f e n s i v e . T h e y held t h e i r o p p o n e n t s with only o n e e x c e p t i o n while F o w l e r v i l l e h a d t h e ball, a n d P i n c k n e y ' s t o u c h d o w n s w e r e m a d e hy p e r s i s t e n t line b u c k i n g e x c e p t o n e , a fine r u n by B o w m a n . A costly f u m b l e hy P i n c k n e y cost o n e t o u c h d o w n , as F o w l e r v i l l e w a s quick to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e m o m e n t a r y r e l a x a t i o n f o r a m u c h n e e d e d six p o i n t s . T a k i n g e v e r y t h i n g i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n P i n c k n e y m a y well b e e l a t e d over t h e v i c t o r y , a n d at t h e s a m e t i m e F o w l e r - ville h a s n o t h i n g at all to be a s h a m e d of. In c o m i n g from b e h i n d with lli to 0 a g a i n s t t h e m a n d a l m o s t s n a t c h - ing v i c t o r y in a h a i r - r a i s i n g b a t t l e , t h e y s h o w e d they w e r e real football p l a y e r s . F o w l e r v i l l e h a s been t h e t o u g h e s t n u t P i n c k n e y h a s h a d t o c r a c k this season so f a r , a n d t h e t o t a l } s c o r e nf t w o g a m e s , ; H for P i n c k n e y ' a n d 26 f o r F o w l e r v i l l e , shows t h a t ' P i n c k n e y , with m o s t l y , g r e e n p l a y e r s , J I n s a good football t e a m when we r e - , m e m b e r t h a t t h e f o w l e r v i l l e m e n a r e all v e t e r a n s at t h e g a m e a n d a r e o l d e r a n d h e a v i e r . o ——— s Our Responsibility! Our responsibility of citizenship does not cease by offering up prayers of thankfulness on Emancipation and Thanks giving Days. To us are left problems that tax the ingenuity of nations. Let us help in the solution of these problems by taking an intelligent attitude toward them and by eliminating extravagence from our own personal affairs. This bank can help you and you can help us in shouldering the responsibility. PINCKNEY STATE BANK • 8 S J ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier * .Directors. • C. L. SIGLER W. E. FARNAM C. W. BARRY G. W. TEEPLE THOS. READ AUCTION SALE HiS LOST LEGS Ralph—Daddy, has Cousin Will lost a pair of lejg? Daddy—Why, of course not, Rtiph! Ralph—Then why did he say he'd have to find his ses legs when he f©t on board ship? Light Warn* Motorists An Inland lighthouse has been erected on a dangerous hill between Birmingham and Manchester, England, for the guidance of nrrtorooblles. Having sold my farm, will sell the following personal property on the G. P. Lambertson farm, 3 miles east and one mile south of Pinckney A Thursday, November 20th Sale Begins at 10 o'clock Sharp FREE LUNCH AT NOON HORSES CATTLE HOGS HAY AND GRAIN, ETC. IMPLEMENTS v And Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention G. P. Lambertson PERCY ELLIS, it BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS V Promote beatt wirk » U m p t s i C e a * * Seals w ale DecenW 1 NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying your account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Foflowkg Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Beroer Oil Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00 4 Burner Oil Cooker for - _ $30.00 A 75c Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 and $1*50 Pocket Knife for 90e A $1.50 Alarm dock for . $1.25 A $1.50 Watch for A_ $1.35 A $3.00 R^fiolite Watch for $&35 A $30.00 Bean Puller for $15.00 T e eple Hardware i m i > * * * 4i •J*M~. tfi,-- . ><»•»» ^'fU 3 5 2 -W;*?"-," •s* >'"•»•—'•vi—ny- irfc • -••- -W.Y."* ••'<.:.+ •i^'-.^MtfVWOi. % • > * > UPPPP^IPWP Jf^HV^"^ «"L .-;'>?'JWP iwrA' T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH t OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are as follows: > Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Stew 8 to 10c S § V i With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of £ Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service The Chew More punch than a pipe. Fine for fatigue and indigestion— good for teeth* and gums. Over 250 Million Packages Sold in a Single Year Unvaryingly blended—flavored with the purest ingredients, all Mem* and fragments removed. 10c fc flattered every time it meets a packaga. • Children's Ailments' lVBQRDERS of the stomach and constipation are JLr the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets.' One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and CfMerfiif the following morning. Do not punish |0vr children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- Un*t Tablets axe better and more pleasant to take* Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoflice at Piuckoey, Mich., ae Second Clae* Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year is AUrauc 0 LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Dr. H. 1«'. S i l l e r and M. E. Darrow were Lansing \isiturs Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Fick returned Monday from a1 week's visit with Detroit relatives. Mr. und Mrs . Herbert Alien of Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mrs. Martin Young of Grand R a p - ids is the guest of her lister, M Thomas Read. rs. PINCKNEY BAKERY I O U R B R E A D SPECIALTIES T b t ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll B e Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries 4 T r y Our Graham Bread a n d Sandwich Bread G. BLA1MK&N, P r o p . ( \M\mberlaiiYsTablets Mrs. David J o n e s will return today from a visit with relatives at Maysidr and Lexington, Kentucky. Mrs Will C'urlett and g r a n d d a u g h t e r Margaret, Misses L a u r a and Katherine IIoff were Howell callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason wen- Ann Arbor callers last Wednesday. Miss Elaine McQuillan and Charles Knapp of- Howell were Suniiav callers at the home of I.. G. Devereaux. Mrs. F r a n k .Johnson, Miss Bessie and Henry Johnson were Jackson visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoyt and fai.iily of Clinton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer of Vpsi- ) f i ii t i were over Sunday visitors at the home of John Martin. Mr--, llir.mi Rriggs irf Howell is visiting I'ini'kney friends. Re\-. II. E. Maycnd't was in I lowed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mayer of Munith were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. I). 'Van Horn ;m<l son of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors tlie first of the week. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with Mi\s Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Willis T a p p e r of l'lnt visited Pinckney relatives several days last week. Charles Van Orde.ii is \i.siting rcliiti\ es in Detroit. Miss Hazel Richardson \isilcd liesister at Byron last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. G a r d n e r of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. II. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cinton. Mrs. Geo. Mayer and Mrs. Will Aldrieh of Munith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin of North H a m b u r g were Sunday guests of Mrs I'.. \V. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason and Dale Kettler left Monday for their winter home at O r l a n d o , Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith and d a u g h t e r of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason Sunday. Wirt H e n d e e and Will Fi.sk Irft* Thursday for n h u n t i n g trip in the Northern p a r t of the state. Mr. and Mrs. G e r r i n g , Mr. and Mrs. Loran llaycols and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Frye. The first cold snap of the season Sunday. The thermometer showed at 15 above with a strong wind blowing. An exodus to Florida and California has started. Leo Leavcy and Miss Helen Paterson of Jackson and Harry Leavey of Detroit w%re "Sunday visitors at P. Leavey's. • A strong feeling of indignation was expressed by clthsens here when the news came of no more mail service. Mr. Palmer, proprietor of the bus line contemplates abandoning- the route. Henry Allen of Edwardsburg and his brother Jay, t h e steeplejack, were in town last week^- Jay is now in Ann Arbor hospital where his foot has been operated on. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder of Detroit visited Pinckney friends last week. On* the way out they assisted two colored men out from under an auto that had been overturned while speeding around a curve. The many friends of Ed. Brown ate glad to hear o f his high standing in football at the U. of M. The Ann Arbor paper* are praising his work*and say we witt 00 doubt be on the varsity SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER NOVEMBER 2 2 N D The second number of the hi&li school h e c u m course will be gi\en Sat urdav evening, November 2'Jnd. Joseph L'rowell, who is a specialist in monologues, character and impersonations, will be the attraction. J u d g - ing from the lirst number given recently this course will prove to be a good one, and the next canning number should attract a good attendance. NOTICE A custom cider mill l> miles north and one mile west of IMnckncy. Svv eet cider for sale. 1-.d. 11. Maas, Howell, Mich. ^ -o TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A permanent tree tuberculosis clinic will he begun, at the office of the county nurse, Ilnweil, on Saturday, November - - , lH'JV, and thereafter the third Saturdav of each month. Hours 9:11(1 to 1^:(1() ii. in. and 'J:W to 1:0») p. m.* To be conducted by Livingston Countv Luhiic Health Service under the direction of Dr. 1.. 1¾. 1'ierce, of the Slate Sanatorium. - - -<>• - LUDENS MENTHOL CDUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream, Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on a l M Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. A Few Certainties It is true that there arc only a' few certain things in life, such as death, t.i\o.s and a man liking t'o talk about himself.—Wilmington News-Journal. Would Conscript Girls Girls should he conscripterl and taught the domestic arts, and thus relieve the house-holi: shortage, declares a New* Zealand statesman. Not Dissuaded "Darting, wlil you marry me?** "Have you seen mother?" "Yes, hut I still hive you,"--Aggie Squib. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream am in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S ^ L s STORE C H U R C H NOTES Community Congregational Church II. I-.. .\l W C K O l l , 1'a.stor NL'imn;. Worship ]0::i<>. ('omnia n ion Service. Church School II :30. ( Mi cist i ,i ii Cndeavor (i:C>. Mr-,. 1 1. I,. M,i\ croft, leader. I ,v ciiin^ Worship 7 :30. North Hamburg svmdav School 'J:<HI p. m. Worship 3:11(1 p. m. DOIT BURN W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. u. BLACKENED LAMPS l-'Olt SA1.1 . lli-ovs u m.i re, la, wt. ahoiit I I'di. t i r a d e llel^-ian gelding, ii, wt. ahout ltiiiO, Ucyistcred linewoo] buck, !• v cars old. C. L. Campbell. VOH HI,NT The H-idolph l.azzlo farm, one mile north of Anderson COOl) h ATI NC 1 T I 1 M I ' > for sale, .(),• hu. I •• C. Ito/cr.s. CIDER A P P L E S m,- sale. William i Doyle. l U h y \ Sulkev FOR SALE.Mrs, l{o\ Ilannett. Thorou.L'hhrrd Urn-ford hull and 0 . I. C. boar for sale. Robert Kcllcy. House for sale or rent, lmjuire .)• C. Dinklc HOLE I T T H K O L D HE'S—±nd make it look a.s if it had some pcp.S David .lours, automobile finishing. ( A S H . 1'AID—For false teeth, pilrt , crowns and bridjres, old magnet points and old ;rold. Mail to Hoke ! j Smeltin? and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. I.ct us hear from you. EOK SAI.lv To reduce stock will sell ii few Silver Cainpine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR S E R V I C E - - P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of ertry week for junk of all kinds. Raffs, rubbers, papers, niagatincs, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at ti per ccat. For particulars write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. T O R SALrl—A quantity of hay and curn. John R. Martin. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furniah borders free. Y«» will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Mich. POR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Bpeart, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Our customers are reminded that Edison Service includes free tamp renewals. The approach of the long winter evenings suggests the wisdom of exchanging lamps that have become blackened through long use, or that are burnt out, for new ones. Remember, a blackened lamp consumes practically as much current as a new lamp and may give only half as much light. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: X'M "v*- ^ k ^ . n sfti •£+*&> • • » . . * - „ - « . Have a carload of soft coal coming Watch for it m Quality the best and priced Right • » < : ^ r " " ' ' ' ! ' ' ^ * " "" • ,i""1 •'••—^imm PPHMP ^ .,')> • l ' , I J W L irfjisiw/ i ispiiwwjijijjs^ » THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH ^ » ft B* p :. I 1 • ; ! V $':' * I? f - thanksqivirur T •The membership of the Society of Mayflower Descendants Is not made op of persons of a single glass, by any manner of means. It la far from being limited to Back bay and Park avenue. Persons from all walks of life— soldiers, workmen ame over on the Mayflower. The Society of Mayflower Descendants is a thoroughly demo-,, crutlc body. It bus In H members from every trade und cuU'ng us well as mnr.y leading figure* in our so*:1aI fabric. The western farm and shop are just us much represented as are the eastern hank and drawing room. The Ma y tl o w e r STATE NEWS IN BRIEF By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HAXKSUIV1NU, according to American tradition, is intimately connected with the Pilgrims und New England, while ut Christmas any thought of the beginning of the Americun celebration of the duy takes us back to Virginia and to the Jolly Dutch burghers of New Amsterdam. And this is historically correct. For the "mass" in Christmas shows that it was an annual church festival In celebration of the anniversary of the i birth of Christ. The Pilgrims, us everyone should know, had separated from th^Kstublished Church of England in part because of their dislike! for its ritual. Therefore, while accepting the great event of Christmas | day, they disparaged Its observance. I Thanksgiving day, however, estab- j lished itself naturally, as the out- I growth of the conditions of the col- | ony. The turkey, which the friendly i Indian hunters offered to them, came | naturally to be the big thing of the Thanksgiving feast. And so did the pumpkin pie, for this was the agriculture of the Indian: corn In hills, with a climbing bean; pumpkins between the rows, So, if anyone should celebrate Thanksgiving day with enthusiasm It Is the descendants of the Pilgrims who came over In the Mayflower, Nobody knows Just how many of them there are today, but more than five thousand are enrolled In the membership of the Oenernl Society of Mayflower Descendants and the society Is growing. It's no easy mntter to get on the rolls, either. There Is a historian general who traces all lines of descents. Altogether there ore probably between 0,000 and 7,000 descendants scattered all over the country. There were 102 passengers on the Mayflower when she sailed from Plymouth, England, on September 10, 1020. One man died on board ship and one male child, Oeennus Hopkins, was born In mid-Atlantic. It might seem (hat with an original bnnd of KVj there might be scores of lines of descent, but such Is not the case. The Mayflower scions In this country todity are in reality descended from only 2^ possible lines. The Intermarriage of the Pilgrim families is responsible for this reduction. Four lines are prnctlcally extinct. Louis Effingham de Forest, historian of the New York Society of Mayflower Descendants, says that many lines have been extremely prolific, while others through the centuries have almost dlsappeared from the enrth. The Bradford, Brewster, Howland and Alden lines perhaps have befn the most prolific, while the number of Standislies and Allertons Is comparatively small. The descendants of the original Governor Winslow are now living in Canada. When the Revolutionary war broke out they decided for the cause of the king and moved across the border. The Winslows of Mayflower descent now found in this country are of the IInti of the original Governor Winslow's brother. The 10 more or less prolific family llti£s are those of John Alden, Isaac Allerton, William Bradford, William Brewster, James Chilton, Francis Cooke, Bdward Doty. Edward Fuller, Dr. Samuel Fuller, Stephen Hopkins, John Rowland, Dogory Priest, Thomas Rogers, Henry Samson, George Soule, liUes Stanrtish. Hichard Warren, Wll- 2&&>ZJEd ar Q&&Z7ZAZ 7&t77Zp*Z3t^ 11am White and Edward Winslow. The lines of John Blllington, Peter Brown. Francis Eaton and Hichard More are the ones practically extinct. New York state has about 8T>0 members. The total enrollment to date is about fi.L'OO members. Here is the New- York table to descendants. The proportions probably hold all over the country. The table: John Alden, 100; Isaac Allerton, 40; Francis Blllington, second generation, 0; John Blllington, 0; William Bradford, 103; Love Brewster, second generation, 27; William Brewster, 104; Peter Brown, 3; James Chilton, 15; Francis Cooke, 74 ; John Cooke, second generation, 28; Edward Doty, 16; Francis Eaton, 0; Samuel Eaton, second generation, 0; Edward Fuller, 34; Samuel Fuller, second generation. 33; Dr. Samuel Fuller, 2; Gyles Hopkins, second generation, 17; Stephen Hopkins, 02; John Howiand, 140; Hichard More, 0; William Mullins, 100; Degory Priest, 11; Joseph Rogers, second generation, 14; Thomas Rogers, 43; Henry Samson, 7; George Soule, 8; Miles Stahdish, 29; John Tilley, 140; Richard Warren, 143; Peregrine White, second generation, 9; Resolved White, second generation, 6; William White, 15; Edward Winslow, 10, Many members, It Is pointed out, have numerous lines of descent. Capt. Richard Henry Greene, a Civil war veteran, formed a Mayflower society In New York state in 1804. Connecticut. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania quickly followed the example. These four states met in 1K97 at Plymouth. Mass,, and organized the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. A state society was chartered in Illinois In June, 1S07. The societies of thp District of Columbia and Ohio came Into being in March, 1S0S. New Jersey followed in August, 1900; Wisconsin, Rhode Island and Michigan In February. 1IX> 1. Later state societies were chartered in Minnesota, Maine and Colorado. There followed a period of steady growth until 15X18, when California formed its society. The state of Washington's branch was chartered in 1912, and later charters were granted to societies in Kansas, Indiana and Nebraska. The Minnesota society is now Inactive. "Roughly speaking, the Society of Mayflower Descendants has, I should say, about 5,200 members," declared Frederick Dwight, secretary of the New York State society. "Massachusetts, as might be expected, heads the list with a membership of more than 1,000. while New York state has about 8T»0. I douht if tiie national membership Is more than a small percentage of the persons who have Pilgrim blood in them In this country. Our congresses at Plymouth are becoming better attended each time they are held At the last congress there were pros ent 17 officers of the gimentt society and 144 qualified delegates from all over the country. Some of them came from as far west as Nebraska and California. stock is virile—the descendants of the original Pilgrims have very largely flushed their way to the front in local, stute and national affairs. "We do not intend merely to sit around and glorify the past," continued Mr. Dwight. "The General So clety of Mayflower Descendants Is now actively engaged In a definite program of patriotism. We are striving to educate the foreigner who does not know the history of the country to which he has come as an immigrant, We want to make him realize the tremendous background there is In early Colonial history. The Society of Mayflower Descendants Isn't an organization formed for mutual approbation. It Is an active working force for Americanism." The membership of the society Is on the Increase. Since the last congress was held at Plymouth In 1021 the names of 910 new members have been added to Its rolls. In the last yeur alone M\\ new members have been enrolled. In the West and the Middle West the membership Is increasing to such an extent as to make probable, In the future, a meeting in Chicago. In 18 states there are regularly chartered state societies which, taken as a whole, form the General Society of Mayflower Descendants with what Is defined as "sentimental headquarters" at Plymouth nnd actual national headquarters at Boston. The increase In the membership Is declared to be due to a healthy growth nnd n newly nwakened Interest in the founders of our country, Manyother patriotic organizations have not much more than held their own since the war, losing members steadily through an Increasing death rate, while the Society of Mayflower Descendants has gone steadily ahead. Its requirements for membership are high. When at the Plymouth congress it was voted to have the line of descent of all prospective members traced by the historinn general of the national society before permitting these applicants to he certified by the state societies, it was simply making a part of the constitution sometbiug which was already a custom. Not only must the prospective member have state sanction, but he must also have national sanation, before he can join the MayflrAver descendants. When conirress voted to take part in the tercentenary of the Pilgrims the following was made a part of the records : "The landing of the Pilgrims symbolizes one of the world's great adventures. The hardships of the voyage, the perils of the wilderness, the ravages of that first dreadful winter— these are but circumstances that frame the picture. Acting for the nation, our concern today with the solemn story Is that if rivets imagination on the noblest pages of human nature— lofty purpose, dauntless courage, steadfast endurance, pious enthusiasm, holy faith." Hired Man Knew it new hired man of mine isn't of a worker, but he Is a living j at srgying politics,** stated i Fumbl^gate. "He not only! tH shoot the subject, hut tells ' H t* fMTybody who will listen. Yesftnfefcy a« " * 8 fitting on the top rail *t' t W ' ternta smoking his pipe and dJUlMtiKtalK oar statesmen 1B S way t i n t jgrf to have made 'en ashamed 4 t»*jP* " *\Ve pay for extfy sessions of con- , gross and then find they ain't worth It. i says he. 'If they got cash for their gabble all the Hons, in Washington would be richer than Henry Ford. A political Issher,' says he, Ms the p'lnt that a statesman gets the voters to fix their eyes on while he slips around and tunnels In at the back side. It looks—l-gorry!—ns If a pood many of oar honorable* would be exterminated by the—' T h e n the rail broke under Mm. He just ca'mly dropped down to the second rail, biting off the stem of his pipe ns he done so, hut never missing j a lick In bis argymnnt. j *"—foot, and mouth disease!' says' he."—Kansas City Star. Profit From Experience Experiences are stepping stone* in life's progress. «oid Km or son, bat he Implied that one roast pruflt from *-tpertences In order to advance. The great trouble with most people who stand ttni Is that they do not proftt as they should.—Grit Caro—A new Industry, The Coaster Wagon Company, has been organised here. Lansing—The State Administrative board haB decided to make the completion of trunk line highway M-23, across Lenawee and Washtenaw counties, one at its major prison labor project* for 1925. Two prison campB are to be established along the route, probably this fall. Grand Rapids—The establishment of "historical rooms" in each of the city's high schools, where records of Grand RapidH service men and women may be displayed, together with such rellch as may be conveniently handled, Is proposed by George A. Davis, president of the board of education. Monroe—Broken glass from a mustard bottle, eaten in a sandwich, caused the death of Lawrence Doudrie, 37 years old, of Monroe. He is said to have mixed the glass accidently with the mustard when he opened the bottle with a knife. Physicians said the glass had penetrated the heart. Ionia—Fire of unknown origin started in the large woods at the extreme west end of this city. As a high wind was blowing, the fire spread rapidly and several homes were threatened. The woods are not far from the Michigan reformatory. Eeveral hundred men turned out to assist the Are department. Marquette—The first fatality of the hunting season in the upper peninsula was the death, from exposure, of Harold Knudson, of Michigamme, whose body was found in the woods about 10 miles from Michigamme. Coroner Prin said the condition of the body showed that Knudson died from exposure. Lansing—Increases in the attendance at the Central State Normal School at Mt. Pleasant have made necessary a revision of the plans for a new library, it was reported to the State Administrative Board. The original plans for a $100,000 structure are to be discarded and new plans prepared for a building estimated at $173,000. Lansing — The Devil's Bowl, a Bcenic sink-hole on trunk line M-10, near Alpena, is to be surrounded by a state highway for the benefit of tourists who wish to view the geological curiosity, and several other sink-holes in the vicinity may be set aside as state property according to plana tentatively adopted by the state administrative board. Lansing—Michigan's problem of financing its future highway development may find Us solution In the form of an auto weight tax at the hands of the 1925 legislature. Tha secretary of state's office Is at work compiling the weight of the state's automotive vehicles in order that accurate information may be placed before the house and senate when the question comes up. Grand Haven—A new steel bridge has been opened to traffic here. This bridge, the largest in Michigan outside of Detroit, is one of the most Important engineering feats of the state highway commission and is the con uecttng link for M-16 and M i l , two Important trunk line roads. The structure cost $250,000, paid for jointly by the State and the city of Graud Haven. Detroit—The Detroit and Windsor Ferry company has awarded a contract to the Great Lakes Engineering works of Detroit to convert the day excursion steamer Britannia into an automobile and passenger ferry. It will ply between Detroit and Windsor. When placed in commission, about January 3, 1925, the new ferry will be able to accommodate 375 auiomobiles an hour. Battle Crsek—Announcement has been made that Henry M. Stegman and ats wife, Or. Louise V. Stegman, head of the eye department of the sanitarium are about to start a trip around the world visiting China, India, and other lands. The main objective will be Shikarpur, India, where Dr. Stegman has been invited to do special clinical work in a Mohammedan charitable hospital. She Is the third American ever accorded this honor. Lansing—A system of subways for pedestrians, as an adjunct to the state highway system, was given tentative approval by the state admnlstrative board. It was agreed generally by Governor GroesSeck and other state officials, that steps must be taken in the near future to protect life at points on the trunk line highways where both vehicular ant pedestrian traffic are heavy. The most feasible plan, it was decided unanimously, is tha construction of'tunnels under the highways. Lansing — After having fought through the World war -Vtthout a scratch. Dr. Bruce Poser, house physician at the Bdward W. Sparrow hospital, suffered the loss of one eye in a freak accident here. Dr. Poser was injured when an automobile be was driving struck a stray horse wandering on the road near Howell and the windshield was broken. A flying piece of glass struck Dr. Poser i t the eye, cutting the eyeball so badly that he immediately lost his sight Physicians say they will save the sight of the other eye. Alpena—Goverror Alex J. Qroe*> beck an4 Postmaster-Oeneral Harry S. New have Seen guests at the Turtle Lake Hunting club, in Oscoda county. Kalamatoo— Her clothing ignited when she trie J to light papers she had put into a stove. Mrs. Abble Powell, 63 years old, suffered burns which caused her death. Wbittemore—M. P. Parker, for 30 years a teacher here, died in his school room. Dismissing his pupils for the noon aour Parker ate his lunch and fell dead in his chair. Hamburg—James Elliott was fatally injured when an automobile collided with the gasoline speeder on which he and several other Grand Trunk section workers were riding. Lansing—Boys and girls farm clubs in the state now number 17,256 active club members who are members of 1.373 clubs. The club work is carried on in 70 of the 83 counties of the state. Croswell—A Dand of armed men, two of them masked, held up the offices and robbed two safes of the Michigan Sugar company here of approximately $500 it cash, stamps and currency. Albion—President John L Sea ton, of Albion college, announced that final plans for the new $175,000 Stanley Kresge gymnasium had been approved and that uids would be asked for within a month Port Huron—Port Huron organizations have a drive under way to raise $46,291, the sum set as the goal of the community chest here, which will care for all the contributions regularly aBked of the people. Ann Arbor—Total registration at the University of Michigan is 12,155, according to the official count announced from the office of the registrar. This is an increase of 393 over the count at the same time last fall. Port Huron—Mrs. Elizabeth J. West, mother of Miss Bina M. West, Republican national committeewoman from Michigan, and supreme commander of the Woman's Benefit association, is dead She was 79 years old. Elk Rapids—George W. Jackson, prominent farmer and cattle breeder, was killed Instantly when a plow he was pulling with a tractor, caught a telephone pole guy wire, breaking the pole which fell and struck him on the head. Charlotte—The task of importing a huge Christina- tree here every year will be spared Santa Claus now. An evergreen to be used for the community celebration will be set out in the court houae square by order of the board of i upervisors. Detroit—Contracts totaling ever $2,. 000,000 have been let for construction of additional main feeder lines, part of the gigantic $40,000,000 development program cf the water board that is designed to meet Detroit's rapidly growing requirements up to 1955. Battle Creek—James C. Halladay, 93 years old and a loca[ resident for 83 years, Is dead. When Halladay came here from Seneca, N. Y„ in 1841, the village numbered 200 people and was surrounded by Indian tepees, occupying sites that are now a part of downtown Battle Creek. Detroit—The first skirmish of the anticipated long legal battle that la to decide who, If anybody, is mayor of Detroit, resulted in a decision of the city elect!J i commission to hold its ground and count only such ballots for Charles Bowles, on which his name was correctly spelled. Caledonia—One man waB killed and two injured when the Michigan Central passenger train which was taking Sousa's Band from Grand Rapids to Ann Arbor, struck a freight car here. The dead and Injured were on the car struck by the passenger train and no one on the passenger train was injured. Flint—Dissatisried because his companion was not driving fast erough, Martin Polka, of Lennon, grasped the steering wn**l of an automobile piloted by Frauk Cunlcek, of Rushing, and paid with his life. Polka was crushed to death when the automobile overturned in a ditch rear Lennon, Cunlcek was uninjured. Grand Rapids—The Peninsular Fire Insurance company, which* has been in financial difficulties for some time, has petitioned the circuit court for dissolution and has obtained appointment of its president, manager and director, Henry A. Brink,, as temporary receiver. Hearing on the order to show cause «111 be held December 13. . Detroit—The proposed system of wide super highways for Detroit and Its environs is being studied by ail the leading cities of the country, according to Maj. J. P. Hallihan, engineer in charge of the Rapid Transit Commission. Chicago, Ne* York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities have asked for pamphlets and literature on the system. Calumet—Elecrieal fans are being used by the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. here to keep under control a fire that has been burning for six weeks nearly a mile under ground in the company's copper mine here. One man lost his life in fighting the fire. He was Tony Koppel, a pumpman. Koppei went down below the fifty-sixth lerel to throw water on burning Umber and never returned. It Is JrSlieved that he was overcome by smoke. The Ore has made It necessary to suspend operations and as a result several hundred men art oat of work. to Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing yea oat? Ait yon tortured with throbbing baskaenV- lee] tired* weak and worn out? Then bo* to /oar kidneys! Many o*> eupetlons tend to weaken the kidneys. Constant backache, heartaches, das* seas and tneumatk pain* result. One •offers annoying kidney irregularioss; feels nervous, irritable and worn out. Don't wait! Uat Doan'9 J W s - o stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Workers everywhere recommend Doan't. They should help you, too. Ask your Neighbor I A Michigan Cat* H. Parly, shoemaker, 120 lat Bt.. Ishpemlna, Ulch.. says: >TI had dull pains t h r o u g h t h e • m a l l o f m y back and every move I made, k n i f e - l i k e twinges caught , me aerosB my «£^JS» ;y> kidneys. My k i d - ^ •** J neys were weak and acted Irregularly. Doan'a Pills relieved me and X am glad to recommend them.** DO AN'S p&u STIMULANT DrURFITC TOTHE DDNIYS COM Mia. CkSSiftAlD, K. Y. * • • \* Cuticura Lovelinesr A Clear Healthy Skip y PAXTINC IS FOR WOMCN wbo have ment—Do ufecmheisn inoet tiPlea xthtlante neAedat lleoecpatll ot redaet»- autlrcoeyraa tiodnl» etwaed (attrompsi , thhee aldsi sclohfalUrgDe.E unTMhe. Lmjern«dl*e d BP. uPtilnnk*h atmor yMeaerdsi ciInne thCeoi.r raedcvoomr«- tInta inwsa;.t erA . up urnee ewdehdit—e opnoew dbeorx tmo abkee ed iasssoJllovaea* toifv es trsoantais;f aacnttioiene—ptlloO os olautt iodnn atshaatta tas ivoere ppoossti-- CpaOidM PbAyN Ym.a ll.B OTSTHOS)N .C OMMAFaOSRATC HPUOBWBrTDTBIBv FOR OVER 200 TEARS j haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions,' *** HAARLIM OIL ^ V C A I ' S D L I correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sisea. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. — ^ - ^ ^ — — — — ^ ^ ^ — • Nine Centuries of Truth in Norway July 20 Norway celebrated 900 years of Christianity In that kingdom. Festivities on the little island of Mooter, off the southwestern coast, where stands the oldest church In the country, marked the event. This church was built about the year 1100 at the place where King Olaf Trygveson permitted the celebration of the first Christian mass in 006 and where King Olaf the Saintly in 1024 j e t up the first Christian court Christianity is said to have come into Norway as the result of viking raids on England and France, says the Detroit News. Some of the hardy buccaneers brought the new religion borne with them from these forays. In this manner the way was prepared for the conversion of the two kings mentioned. Thereafter the church was in elqse touch with England until the Twelfth century. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yon See the Safety "Bayer Cross.'' Warning I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Publicity for Royalty A book containing 61,120 newspaper clippings on the activities of thjaaW prince of Wales during his visit t c « V Long Island has been completed by sT^ clipping bureau and sent to London, The volume weighs 325 pounds. To classify the mass of clippings 22 experts worked night and day for two weeks on a Job which under ordinary circumstances would have taken three months. The bureau says that no President of the United States ever received so much publicity In so short a time. a ^ . Religion has done much for morality, hut the fear of being found •oat has done more. Do not grasp after what baa net been given yon, ' a katmlavCUsns Tbonsands of Hotter* have found MTm ftirs an exoaUent resoedy tor eompteinlng o(. Headache*, OaWa,; Ooostinatlon, Feverislmesa, Stas*.! aeh Troubles and Bowel TnsfJilsji j ties. These powders ~ are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are aosotnpllshed by their use, Oasis* * :-:¾ ^-^. , « / ••< * - \ -v\v *"*:« / i-*,< ^feaiiiTsiiAi'iV '• <*•£&*; &4 . * * •• » * * • * ' THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WHATS THE USE ByLF.VanZdm Bath Tubs We Have Known VHATD'DYA JCNOW ABOliT T M A T / - ' T S &EE* R U N N I N G 13 MINUTES A N D THERE'S NOT E r i u r W A T E R I N THfi T U & *OT2 A FLY 7 a GCT H»S A N K L E S W E T IT JUST T R l C K L B OUT OF T H E F A U C f c T — IF "YOU WANT A QATH IN 7 M I 5 T u f t *YOL» 6 0 T T A fZUN IT "THE NlGHT BEFORE - W H T X COULD FILL T H I S T U B Q u J C K E R vwn^ AN E Y E T>r?OPP£l2 MZCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ByChaHo Sughroe Now She Knows V UERE COMES MISS W*AA£»400f>! \P V GET BM TUAT COfcKXJS OA^E WHH OUT 6E\UG POT ' \-TWROUOW TW TU\W> * 1 DB5REE, \U, BE www EVE?- WD AUD WOW iU TWE VJORU) DID NOO eoot, r 00 THAT ^ Our Pet Peeve HDD ^/ong fAe Concrete n u HOME WANTED FOR A BABY fcfcA" . ; » • ' * * • !a&^IL;r&&y«^ "w*,- iKftcvrsp v*- . , . . > TWE rafGHNEY DISPATCH 511 ;': ••h A V * ;* •tf; Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction on the Chas. Harford Farm, 4 miles west, 2 miles north of Pinckney, and 3 miles east, 1 mile north of Gregory on Tuesday, Nov. 25th Sale Starts One 0 clock, Sharp THE CALL OF THE CANYON FINE POST-WAR PICTURE Love of J a n and Rugged Mountain* Finely Contrasted in Paramount Production The Following Personal Property HORSES 1 Horse, 10 years old COWS 400 bu. Corn 1 Cow, 6 years old, due June 1 40 Bu Oats 1 Cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 1 month Quantity Corn Fodder 1 Cow, 3 years old, calf by side n T - . 4, . . 1 2-year-old Heifer ' T o n 8 Timothy Hay 1 8-month* old Calf POULTRY 100 Chickens 4 0 Hens 3 Geese 7 Tons Mixed Hay, Clover and Timothy 4 Tons Clover Hay Ouantity Marsh Hay TOOLS 1 Riding Plow 1 Mower, 3 yrs. old 1 Walkin Plow 1 Set Spike Tooth Drags 1 Set Spring Tooth Drags 1 Set Double Harness 1 Wagon and Rack 1 Two-horse Cultivator 1 One-horse Cultivator 1 Set scales 4 Shovels Quantity Forks, Rakes, Bags and Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention Terms of Sale, Cash n Fari Mustatia, Prop Norman Reason, Auctioneer l.uvr of extraviifjrance und Ktt.vcty— lo\ c <pf a clean Jiff in the open air. TIIM' two jfreat conflictiriK forces battle for supremacy in Parainount's new production, "The Call of the Canyon" in which Hiehard l ) i \ , Lois Wilson and >Jnrjorie Daw are featured. The picture which comes Jo the Temple Th.-atre Friday next, shows .. phase of Ai lerican life immediately following tin- great war when the tendency to- «•; ids extravagance on the part of Ai icricans was defeated by their love of wholesome prosperity. "The Call of the Canyon" was adapted from the latest story by Za.ne Grey, whose novels are among the most popul r in the United States. It is the M" ond /.ane Grey story to he pic.turize<! by Paramount. Victor Fleming, the diM-ctor, was in daily consultation with Mi'. Grc> during the making of the pit.ii re. Heading the supporting cast arc- Noah Beery, Kicardo Cortez and IVi-d Huntley, three actors at the top of their profession Itichard Dix phiys the part of H vo'ing war \ e t e r a n named Glenn Kilho'irne who returns from France to ('i .1 Carlcy Hurch his sweetheart in the n'idst of d ga\ life in New York. Dis- !/\ led with I lie life in the city, Kil- 1)( ': r lie leaves C.irlry to seek his health a'.I renew his faith in mankind in the 1 mountains of Arizona. While in Arizona he meets Flo Hutw! o falls in love with him. This role is played by Kstelle Taylor. Kil-( hi,! rue and Flo are about to be m a r - rh d when C'arley Burch arrives in the w\ t ready to give up her lov.e of luxury for her sweetheart. '.ois Wilson plays the part of Carlev and a dramatic scene follows her arrival in Arizona. She wages a battle of wits with Flo for the affections of Killiourne. The bigness of the spirit of westerners Ls shown in the final s( - n< s which are of great power. The w, stern scenes in "The Call of the C nynn" were filmed in the vicinity of Flagstaff, Arizona, the exact spots described by Zane Grey in his story. The picture shows in a manner never heretofore attempted on the screen, ti'.- remarkable contrast between the c i\ lined streets of New York arid the r- ai canyons of Arizona. Some of the most beautiful mountain scenery in Arizona forms the h.".:-kground for the picture. Kvery c i o r t was made to eclipse the high st"iidard set by I'araniount's fir^t /. lie Grey story "To the I.nst Man," _ - _ . . ( j - - - CHURCH DEDICATED Continued from ftrtt page I f ore Comfort for Less Money The Ford Coupe it the lowest priced dosed car on the market •» yet one of the Costing less to buy and maintain, every dollar invested return* in comfortable, dependable The Coupe 91 SL^sf^jTS Sturdy, long-lived and adapted to au conditions of reads and weather—it meets every need of « twopassenger car. Steadily growing demand and »hy i-urm i *t»tfidfscfi>rttt of the Ford Motor Company have made possible a closed car, at a price million* cen afiord, rightly 6V signed, carefully built and backed by an efficient sayvtet organization in every neighborhood of the nation. • - > • • . *X -"A - • 5t.*'s.:n.-^r- '• V"1- fv*' •S -J** - • • < ^ V ^ ? t , • * • ' • > * • of the Michigan C'onfrre^ational C (Inference. A capacity audience listened to his learned discussion of the origin the mission, and the accomplishments of the Christian church. The dedication service at the close of the address was led by Rev. H. K. Maycroft, the congregation reading the responses ar-d Rev. H a r g e r of the Michigan Congregational Conference offering the prayer. Special music for this service ct nsisted of a vocal duet by Mr>. K> dgers and daughter Marilria, and an a? them by the choir, and was much appreciated. Rev H a r g e r delivered the evening a ( d r e s s to ,another well-filled house ar.d again a real musical treat WHS in st TO for the audience. Miss Doris- C rr of Detroit rendered a solo, and M s. Hiram Smith and Mr. Harold CT ieves, a duct, and besides there w a,s ai .inthrm by the choir. The services are to continue through in st of the week, a supper and homecoming being held on Tuesday evenin :; services an Wednesday evening w ih Mr. Geo. W. Soerheide of Clevela-. d as speaker; and again on Thursd; y evening with Rev. Pnul Voelker of Olivet as speaker. o State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Ai a session of said Court, held at th P r o b a t e Office in the City of H n * . HI in said County, on the 2+th day ot O, :oher, A. D. 1924. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Perry Bhant, Deceased. A M. Roche, having filed in said con ri. his petition, p r a y i n g for license to rrll the interest of said estate in cei tain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 2*th day of Nf vcmber A. D. 192+, at "!en o'clock in thr forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and t h a t all persons interested in said estate appear before sni 1 court, nt said rime and place, to show cause why a licenac t o sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be g r a n t e d ; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be airen by publication of n copy of this order, for three sue-, cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a. newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS JL L Y O X S , Jtsi*£ of Probate. A true copy, Celeatta Parshafl Register of Probate. •WW*•' ^rj*^& WPv* 3r-"£>onfe ' ' ' ' - > ,4:-.0^-^^-4 ^^1 r ••'•-. j.'..::\'w*i : N ,u ,1/1,71.'V • y.1 \$u- -^ ^v-K-$w¥ti^ igM F^.l ."."i ,'.'. .< »** 1 ; - r »-• • r of Pinckney and Vicinity— Here's a Real Opportunity to SAVE • . > . . * " . /ai*'- i m. - ¾ % on Outings Sheetings Factories Percales Tubings and Domestics in general xq VBuy them in ten yard lots and get our new low prices Compare them with any sale prices any* where and with any mail-order prices. You'll recognize the advantage in buying in ten yard lots. Send for Samples and prices in -•. ^ v W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoclt!>Hdie/ *^.:«r-^ •\,'r .",v..,;'.>-i,v ->-^ ( * ' - .--J*^/ ^ * — Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 19, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/697a0777b460dbddd14623bf82ebaf74.pdf 9af86117b9e3aea12d93c10c874ff0fd 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. ES e vra T ft HNCKNEY DISPATCH Ve47 WbwijtNoTember 19 IASCS finite Friday Beae Taint Pbj Was Kg Stows Ali Parts Wr WM Tafcam ad TW Play Grve Eatir Satiafactiaw ltafFi TW Hackney High School football bwt their last scheduled game at South Lyon Friday by a score of SU v The boys failed to get going m tare fin, part, of Uie game and be fore they naQy settled down South Lyea had scored enoagh points for a The Pinckney offense was in this period and they only suc i making one first down to Sooth Lyons five The latter team forward passing atwas unable to this with line plunge they worked the bail to the twenty line Here they lost it on dow ns after several attempts to It was short and South Lyon made three first downs in succefsiea after recovering it Slaybaagh threw a forward pass to Osbera who van 30 yards for touchdown Their attempt to place kick the extra point failed In the next quart er another forward pass to Osborn netted a 40 yard gain Kennedy downing htm on the 20 yard line Here Pinckney got the ball on downs A fake was tried, the pass was im perfect and Dinkel was thrown for a safety behind the Pinckney goal line These two points proved to l the winning margin Score at half Pinckney 0, Sooth Lyon 8 In the last half the iinckney learn made a determined stand and outplayed their opponents making mv first downs to South Lyons three In the third quarter a series of line phinges carried the ball to the 18 yard line where they lost it on dow ns Sooth Lyon punted and Read returned the ball 30 yards No scores were nude this quarter In the last period, on a double criss cross play Stanley Adseh gained 30 yards carrying the bnQ to the 3 yard line Kennedy went oyer for n bnaehdwwn The try for exj VanPlaricum, Jr Urn point railed After this although both Pinckney and South I von gained, neither threatened very seriously to score Pinckney used the cris cross play successfully a number of time and broke up South Lynns forward passing game Murray Ken nedy was slowed up by a bun ankle and was unable to make his customary gains or throw forward passes Pinckney tried but few of the latter ami only completed one This was thrown by Dinkel and received by Adseh for a ten yard gain The latter play a great offensive game for Pinckney Battle excelled on defrn Althing a majority of the tackles Pinckney was forced to find nn,e players this year to replace last y ars regulars lost by graduation As a IOMsequence they did not cxperie i their usual successful season They played an eleven game schedule out of which they won four, lost five and tied two Brighton, New HudsorAnn After Reserves, Fowlerville and South Lyon defeated them and they won from the Ypsi Central Rcscnes, Heartland and twice from Dexter and tied Hartiand and Ypsi Next year Pinckney wUl have an experienced team to Battle Granger GBer Chambers Deveream Adseh Rend to finish at the top Russell Read and Clifford Chambers will be lost by graduation this year They have both i en hard consciencious players and have given their best efforts in every fame They will be greatly missed by their teammates Pinckney LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Touchdowns Osborn, Teexhback Barrett Substitutions PinckneyJMnkel for LedwidgeWylie lor Miller, Spears for Granger Yardgained Kennedy 46, Adseh 46, el 20, Ledwidgc 3, Read 12 Ref Scott, M S N C O SPECIAL COMMUNICATION A special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F 4 A M will lake jftece on Friday evening Nov SI 70 P M Work in the third degree Banqnet will follow inirialie Afl brothers are naked to attend GUnn Slatoa, Secy The Road Back the three act comedydrama, put on by the Pinckney Community Players at the Community Hail last Friday evening drew a good house and was an unqualified success The play deals with modern life m a small town The Fowler fam ily consists of a lazy mother, a shiftless father, a thieving son and two daughters, uie is a flapper the other by haul work and conscientious efforts manages to keep the families lead alyove water The part of the mother was admirably taken by Mrs Francis Bowman who got up from sick bed o ake it C W Hooker nortrayed the father in his usnrl unitatable manner Justine Ledwidge 1 k the part of the consciencious daughter wLo has taken upon herself the task of supporting her family, in a ver able manner Cecil Hendee acquitted himself well as leading man VIre Anna Reason as the flapper daughter ard Glenn Slayton as her suiter were excellent in their parts Irving Richavdon as the wayward son, Andrew Campbell as the rich uncle from the west, Mrs W H Meyer as the gossiping neighbor and W H Mover as the banker also gave excellent interpolation of their parts Miss Floyse Berquist as the haughty rich mother was very good in that role It is opected that several other plays vill be put rn this winter The dte of the next one has not lx4en dennifA lecidel but will be around Christmas me PINCKNFY DEER HUNTERS The usual adiiy of Pinckney hunters left for northern Michigan last vJi hunt deer Norman Reason and Hram Smith of Howell are hunt ing m Rosconmon county as are alcf i Nnniiai and Clare Miiler and Edmund Haines Postmaster Miller and W Meyer were also there for a few days Clare Swarthout and Bert arc in the vicinity of Cadillac Others who are in the deer country are Clarence Blades, Orval Smith, W C Hendee, Lynn Hendee Reynolds Wylie, Paul McCe r, Dan Howlett, Levi Miller and sop, Clan Charles Whalen and Russeil Schaefer Tie Mill, i party was the first to Mtini with three deer shot by Norniin Miller, Kdmund Haines and W II Meyer We urderstanil that Norir,ii Reason is also homeward bound with a larjre leer o ROCHE BANDITS GET PRISON TERMS Janus Kane, Raymond Bowhall, and Clifford Witty, all of Howell, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny before Judge Collins at Howell and were sentenced to serve from three to fifteen years at Ionia The men were accused of taking goods from the Anderson freight house belonging to Michael Koche 40,000 OeTeTBS ricto Hatef Salt rdney Takes Game No 46 wmmmmmm Gov Gi at Ti Forty thousand tickets, the for the MkrhiganChicago footbal game that are to be diatributcd to Michigan cities throngh the offices of Governor Fred W Green, were turned over to the governor yesterday by the board m control of athletics of the University of Michigan The tickets are merely printed mns, and may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets, either by mail or presentation at the athletic offices, or at ticket windows at the Michigan Ladium the afternoon of the game Those sent by mail should be accompanied by postage Director Fielding H Yost expressed gratification at the acceptance of the athletic boards plan by Governor Green It will double the seat sale, he stated, and will enable Michigan to provide the governor with more than 100,000 for use in charity work in the state o PLYMOUTH PLAYS HERE SUN The Plymouth football team is Pinckiicys opponent for next Sunday This team has an S to 0 victory to their credit over Pinckney and a clear record of six victories Pinck ney is determined to win this jranv and will put up the same brand of football they displayed at Manchester last Sunday when they could not be stopped The game will start at 230 p m and a good atendance is desired Thanksgiving day Manchester plays a return game here This Is a husky team and has several college players in their lineup They expect to give Pinckney a real battle here o in First Half an 1 Swarthoea Wild in Lt PWaod Eatara Turn Plays Great taaoaa Stale Medkal Board Approres Dr Lesfie At Special SaMioa Hale at Lnug Last Wednesday H is Given a e to Practise Madicina The Pinckney independnt fooHnll team journeyed over to Manchester Snnday and defeatpd that team before a large crvd 2 to 0 The Man Chester team is a husky aggregation and gave Pinckney a hard battle the first half limiting them to one touchdown The Pinckney team seemed un able to get going in this liaJf and usually were obliged to punt on fourth do wn Manchester outgained them by completing several forward passes and were in scoring position several times, but Pinckney turned them back Iatc in the half Swarthout got a long punt away and the Manchester receiver was downed on the tn eira line Manchester punted on the first down Hendee blocked it, recusenn for Pinckney on the 20 yard line Weddige went over for a toucuhwn and also the extra point Score at half Pinckney 7, Manchester 0 In the second half Pinckney opened her bag of tricks Several lateral passes gained well and a double pass, Weddige to Swarthout to H Reason was good for 40 yards After a couple of line plunges Swarthout made the second touchdown The next one was made after a number of successful attacks on the Manchester line and several lateral passes Manchester got the ball and again threatened to score However Keibler dropped a perfect pass an the 20 yard line apd they were forced to punt Swarthout on a fake punt formation ran the ball back 40 yds and would undoubtedly gone farther if he had not slipped on a soft spot Michigan Center debates with Pinckney Friday evening, Nov 21 A teachers institute will be held at and expects 11 he school Wednesday afternoon VreOWIQge South Lyon O Slanaugh Calkns Hilbie Kluck Lidgard Barrett Osborn Nelson Dunham Wipe ring Slabaugh Kennedy H Pinckney lost to South Lyon la,st Friday by a score of 8 to fi Capt Rend, playing his last pnne for Pinckney starred in the quarter back position, while Clifford Chambers, al so playing his hist game did fine work in the line These two boys will be greatly missed when another season rolls around O ARE GIVEN SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr and Mrs Stacey Hall at the home of Miss Marjorie Allison Wednesday evening, November 12 Games formed the pleasing diversion of the evening The color scheme in the home was pink and white They received many useful gifts And a very enjoyable time was had by all O BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F KslcPator Morning Worship 1030 Tliii service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seper mr service for them Sunday School 1145 Chsscfc for all Evening Service 780 This meeting will be open fer testimony and prayer Thur eve 70 Prayer meeting will be held at the Uome ef the pastor en the field On the next play he ran the balance of the distance for a touchdown and Weddige negotiated the extra point The Pinckney team e year and only made one fumble the entire fgame The linemen were impenetrat able, and charged, blocked and tackled hard The backfleld gave excellent interference behind which Weddige and Swarthout were able to make long gains The team wishes to thank the Pinckney fans for their support especially the thirty who accompanied the team to Manchester E Scully who has one arm umpulated at the elbow was Manchesters best ground gainer Notwithstanding this handicap he turned in a great gamp Next Sunday Pinckney plays Ply mouth heiv and is determined to turn in victory in spite of the fart that Plymouth has a clear record of C victories and no defeats Pinckney REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ural esate transfers in Livingston l,,c CA,rtt FV, I OK I IUCMHJ county, admitted to record in office of Jpeycd their best game of th Register of Deeds Frank D Bosh during the week ending November 15, 1030 are as follows Loremo p Holmes and wife to George Cicarlou and wife, land in section 23 and 28, Conway twp Alfred Pierson and wife to Ray W Powell and wife, land in section 20, Conway twp Charles M Potter and wife to Earl K llaughn and wife, land in section 2s, Marion twp John Gardner et al to Albert L Smith, land in sections 6 and 9, Putnam twp, Henry C Welmeistcr and wife to Walter E Ladley and wife, land in Glen Fcho Subdivision, Genoa twp Charles L Martin to John D Kennedy and wife, land in section 0 Cohoctah twp Traverse O Newcomb and wife to Don W Goodnow and wife, land in city of Howell Edwin Reeves and wife to Bernard A Roggio et al, land in Pickeral Point Subdivision, Putnam twp Keyston Realty Company to Floyd Reason, land in Patterson Lakcwoods Subdivision, Unadilla twp, Keyston Realty Company to Floyd Reason, land in Patterson Lakewoods Subdivision, No 1, Putnam twp Merritt H Chalker et al to Floyd Reason, land in Chalkers Landing Subdision, Putnam twp George F Crawford and wife to Orrie W Daiute and wife, land in section 14 Deerfield twp Charles A Ward to Emma Thomas land in section 27, Putnam twp Stephen E Van Horn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Clarence Benner to Joseph Wnlch and wife, land in section , Tyrone twp James M Chombie et al to L H Butterfield, land in School Lake Subdivision, Brighton twp Joseph Walch and wife to Clarence Benner, land in section 6, Tyrone twp Tin state board of medical regisfcation which broke into print several weeks ago by refusing to recognize the credentials of Dr G L Leslie, supL of the Howell Sanitarium, reversed itself in a special meeting held last Wednesday and adopted a resolution accepting his credentials and lauding his work in the treatment of tuberculosis The session, at which no one was allowed to be present except the members of the board and Gov Green was a protracted one and lasted most of the afternoon Dr Leslie was appointed head of the Howell Sanitarium last spring af ter the quaiifactions of Dr Huntley, then head of the institution were attacked by Dr OBrien, a member of the state hospital board Dr Ieslie was a graduate of the Dalhousie med ical college of Nova Scotia, a college whose standards are accepted by the American Medical Society but not by the Michigan SocietyWhen DrLeslie attempted to take the Michigan medical examination, the board refused him permission on the grounds that his qualifications were insufficient, he not being a graduate of a recognized college nor having done a years work as iaern Then followed much debate in which Dr Leslies friends took up his battle and have seemingly been successful Governor Green is quoted as saying, I hope this is the last time the Howell Sanitarium will be subject to criticism The sanitarium has weathered many a hard storm of criticism Dur ing the regime of Chase Osborn he critized the manner in which it was conducted in a lengthy press article During Gov Grosesbecks last term an effort was made to abandon it This was frustrated in Gov Greens first term when he threw his influence against the move Then came the atack on Dr Huntley, followed by he one on Dr Leslie CaTTtaf Despite the times are just around the many people are wondering jjut bow far oft the corner is Aa the republican party has usually taken credit tor the good times, they could hardly deny the blame for these times of depression, the results of which was the miraculous resurrection of the dead democrat party from the grave in which it was placed in 1928 To our opinion the statement that a political party is responsible for good or badl tiies is a lot of bunk which the poli ticians hand out for the sake of getting votes The principal cause of good or hard times is supply and e mand These hard times crop out every few years and result from over supply and diminished demand Addl speculation to this as a contributing cause The number of persons of moderate means, even in small places who have been taking flyers in Wall Street are many and a crash was bound to come and it was as inevit able as the bursting of John Lawsa Mississippi Bubble, a hundred jeans or so ago The Livingston county board of supervisors not only voted down the proposition of hiring a county nurse and agent but also instructed the clerk to send a bill of the cost of extra session to the Howell Rotary Club The cost of the extra session was 130 The Rotary Club led the the fight to restore the county agent H Reason Nash Hinchey Carr K, Reason R Reason Hendee Swarthout Campbell Bourbonnais Weddige Touchdown out 3 Extra Substitutions Manchester Keibler W Kirk A Kirk Schiable L Scully Cox Treat D Watkins M Watkins Harrer K Scully Weddige 1, Swart hpoints Weddige 2 Pinckney, Stauch for L T L G C R G R T R V o P L H R H F R H Reason, Homshaw for K Reason Manchester, Holigh for A Kirk, Wuster for Cox, Cox for Wustcr First downs Pinckney 12, Manchester 7 Penalties Pinckney 2, Manchester 4 Referee McLain Umpire Doyle o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Borqulst Minister Mlat Elly Islar OrgafiUt Mrs E, Baufhn2iractrots of Music Porcy SwarthoutSupL of S S Services for next Sunday Morning Worship 10,30 t m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor oS0 p m Evening Worship 780 pm MidsWeek Choir Rshaml Wtd 70 p m o GREEN STATES MOTORISTS MAY USE 1931 TAGS Now Ruling Part of Plan to Stim ulat Trad License tags for automobiles bearthe date 1931 may be used immediately on new cars, as a part of the planssof Gov Fred W Green and Secretary of State John S Haggerty to stimulate trade through increas ing the sale of cars this fall Plates are to be distributed from Lansing to offices throughout the state for immediate distribution, although ordinarily sales are not until December 1 Although they have not yet received official communication from Lansing, Chief of Police Thomas M OBrien and Sheriff James W Robi eon will cooperate with the state on any move it may take to permit earlier use of 1931 plate Washtenaw Tribont, 0 ARRESTS MAN FOR FORGERY Francis Griffin of Howell was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Daller at Howell Monday for giving a worthless check to the Glcason grocery He also confessed to stealing a sum of money from the Cooperative Elevator at Howell LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland circle of Kingtt Daughters was very pleasantly enterby Miss Jule Adele Ball at her home Top O The Hills Place, Hamburg, Tuesday afternoon This being Armistice Day, the house was beautifully decorated with a large variety of United States flags Twentynine were in attendance Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais being a guest The president, Mr Harry Whitlock, presided and the meeting opened with a song Open the Gates of the Temple fol lowed by all repeating the Lords prayer Roll call was responded to with quotations on Armistice Tay Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs Henry M Queal, secretary protem, and approved Th treasurer, Miss Viola Pettys reported TTi,fJ4 in the checking account Committee reports were made by Mrs Harry A lee and Mrs K Clyde Dun ning Votes of thanks were read and ethers extended It was voted to pur chase Christmas cards to bo sent to shut ins and to give aid to two needy children It was voted to send a box of randy, an orange and a handkerchief to each of the inmates at the county infirmary for Christmas A letter was read from the University hospital regarding Christmas gifts It was voted to hold hut one meeting in December, that to be held in I 0 O F hall in Hamburg a pot luck dinner at noon, n Christmas tree, gifts, etc Mrs Harry Whitlock and Mrs Bert N Haight to act as committe on ar rangements Date not yet decided upon An invitation from Mrs J F Mahler to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, November 25, at her home, was accepted The business meetng closed with singing Ann n i jud prayer of e order All joined in singing Forever Mnr Bert N In Flanders Fields with Miss Ball t the piano Miss Ball exhibited a large number of foreign flags, members guessing which country each flag represented Refreshments were served Many worked on quilt blocks during the afternoon Work for Christ aity hospital was distributed Although the women have the haflott only a small percentage of tneni availed themselves of it in the recent election The official returns for the city of Detroit show that although 221,482 votes were cast laSsxi were cast by men and oo,o00 by women The same percentage would undoubtedly be true in all sections and probably is one reason why the wet forces arc able to show gains in many sections The majority of women only seem to care about voting in presidential election o FAREWELL PARTY The members of the senior class of the Pinckney high school gave Miss Nellie Euler a party at the home of Mr and Mak J P Doyle Monday evening She is soon to move to Fairhope, Alabama, with her parents A very pleasant evening was spent af games and contests and Miss Eulrr was presented with a white gold necklace This also marked the end of the magazine contest in which the loscio banqueted the winners The U S A Haight sang o NOTICE The annual bazaar, of the OMH munity Congl church ill be ficl Dec fit li There will fancy wnrk, aprons, baked goods, candy, et f sale A supper will be served at f 5n Every member is requested to furnish an apron Also some thing for nish an aporn Also as many otl articles as possible Other donation would be greatly appreciated, freii anyone wishing to do so Mrs Ona Campbell, Secy o PREPARE BRAKES FOR AUTUMN DRIVING The advent of autumn, with its slippery pavements, wet leaves and other traffic hazards, multiplies the driving problems of the motorist several hundred per cent Frequent inspection of brakes is the best insurance against this type of accident If the car is equipped with fourwheel brakes, as are all standard makes manufactured todaf, the obtaining of proper equatiiatien is twice as important because, in an emergency, since one brake oat of alignment may cause flldbbJng, parti cularly if the brakes arc applied with full force During the fall of the year, according to engineers of the Russel Manufacturing company ef Middletown, Connecticut, who are the na tions best authorities on the subject, there is nearly always a large increase in the number of traffic ac cidents caused by skidding, In addition to the regular quota constantly resulting from worn out brakes In the interest of Increased trafftc safety, motorists who have not had their brakes inspected for several months should protect their owtt safety by doing so before the frequent rain and sleet storms of Atthmm arrive o NOTICE We will take in cream at our store every day in the week Highest aaarket price paid at all tines j fctfe ested ceil and make amngOnioats PASGNgl y 41 sT77T r i y, 1, v WEEK OF NOVEMBER 23 Clear skies that we expect will put in a late appearance on Saturday of last week will run over into the very beginning of the week of November 23 in Michigan Sunday and Monday are, therefore, expected to be bright and with normal temperatures Not later tfaan Tuesday we expect the first effects of this new storm center in Michigan and we feel fully confident that its arrival as well as its stay of a few days will be remembered, at least as far as rain or snow fall is concerned We look for more or less widespread precipitation during Tuesday and Wednesday with a probability of some of the storm area hovering over the state on Thursday The week closes with clearing skies and a marked change to cool weather Monthly Weather Summary For the four weeks beginning this week we are looking for some rattier extreme caeses in weather Parts of the month will bring very fine late autumn weather with warm, sunshiny days, while other parts of this same period will be characterized by wet and cool to cold condition For the month as a whole we can only state that it will average condition cloe to the normal both in temperature and precipitation Handkerchief Weather According to Dr Carl K Buck, editor of the Detroit Vklv Health Review, this is th time of year to avoid people, not to shak hands with them or even eat off their dlshs unless they an very sanitary His point is that sharp changes in w weather produce colds from one of two causrs either by that which is contagious or that which develops from germs present at all times in every ones body To avoid the former do not shake hands with one who has a cold and to avoid the latter eat proper food and wear clothing to suit the environment one has to be in His main warning to every one with a cold is to use a j handkerchief in covering up a sneeze i or cough and thus prevent much spreading of the disease o Correct At That Brederin, we got to do sumin to remedy de status quo Parson, wUat am de statu quo Dat, my boulder, is de Latin for e ivs wese in Julia glanced about her Her father, came near, she saw it was Sam Caxiiie was strolling toward the machine, and the Sam who had refused to speak was only twenty paces away when she had called after him, a night Cuddle up to your sweet daddy, j or two before the man in the automobile resumed, i Stopping short, Julia called to Dont be a little prairie flower The girl walked rapidly toward Puilen, the machine following close alongside The large man had started another alluring sentence when Julia and her father met Pullen took off his hat, tossed it to the ground, and hopped on the running board of the strangers car What do you mean insulting my daughter he houted, and reached for the others collar He was on the righthand Pullen Ill walk with you, papabut want to walk ALONE with you I the machine, and was compelled to lean far over to his foe Jet off of my car, ordered the large man He struck Pullens hard away, and the machine leaped forward Julia father started clambering over the side As he balanced upon CHAPTER XI Carlile stepped backward and turned away Whoa said Julias father He caught the young man by the sleeve Come here, Julia The girl obeyed, but she took the outer edge of the walk as far from side of Carlile as she could get Julia, said Pullen, behave yourself I asked Sam to wait here with one body to help me look after you Im sure I dont need Mr Carliles help, returned the girl, her head high Oh, hush her father said look what you saved ME from Pollen, his band still exploring the area where his daughters slap had landed, looked at the youth inquiringly If she hadnt hit you, Carlile explained, cheerfully, likely enough shed have landed on me They had reached the Pullen home, and the young man extended his hand Thanks for a pleasant evening, he said No use grinning about it, returned Julias father But, listen here, Samarent women queer Girls, I mean, and all of emall the females Dont know much about em, said Cariae I am to keep away The corners of his mouth quivered with a OPTOMETRY DEDICATETO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Automobile Accidents Optometrists recognize the important part good vision plays in reducing traffic accidents Members of the Michigan Society will gladly certify to your visual status so that you may know if you are a safe driver Publish by Michigan Society of Optometrists imack Julias right hand came into smart contact with her fathers cheek He stopped, appalled the door, hr other man learned toward him, put his hand on Pullens neck, and heaved him bodily to tinground Thf car wcrwd harply and mouned Oc ulwalk, jut missing a post at the curb Pullen, dazed, lay in a hap His daughter came running as h struggled to his feet by this Lime had sidewalk, and was headway down the The backed wiftly itret An breath ls f ortht ai gray car from the gathering Carlib thrust onhis trousers pocket, his other sleeve Ive asked Sam you hurt, papa0 asked Julia, Oh papa, its my fault my fault he said, rubbing his from which a wide patch of skin had been scraped Im a fool 1 ought to have tackled him on the other side Did you get his num nifcUt, said Pullen ber, Julia He had rested his arm shoulder, while he steadied himself I never thought, the girl said I didnt look at the number Isnt that too bad Papa, are you badly hurt Shall I take you home H1 rubbed his bead again No me and I told him why You needj lurking smile But from what Ive seen, tonight, I think youre right, probably Does your cheek hurt Not very much Good night Pullen trudged up the steps, and You j opening the door, called to his wife j She came, wiping her hands on her apron i As she met ner husband, her eyes widened, and her hands were raised in astonishment Fred Pullen she exclaimed What are you wearing a patch on your head for Got hurt, he explained But how She was speeding toI ward the kitchen as she made iia latter inquiry In a moment she came I back, with a dripping cloth and a large j towel Let me fix it for you, she I urged fix it right How did it happen Pullen dropped obediently upon the hall chair, as his wife, wetting the 1 surgeons plaster that adorned his I brow, proceeded to take off the dressj ing He did not answer her question, j however, but countered with an in quiry of his own Wheres Julia I His wife had exposed the abrasion on his forehead, and with sympathetic 1 Ohs and Ahs was dabbling it with her wet cloth She came in a minute ago and flounced rigtit upstairs without even saying good evening, said Mrs j Pullen Fred, how did you hurt your head He frowned thoughtfully Well, i Ill tell you I wasnt going to, but j maybe Id better While she placed an application of salve upon his head, and covered it I with a bandage, he related in detail j Julias adventure with the fat man, and his own inglorious fall upon the street His narrative concluded with the disappearance of tfie long gray car He did not tell of his encounter with Carlile, nor of Julias surprising attack upon himself Its a strange thing, Mrs Pullen said, solemnly It was only yesterday I suggested that very thingthat some rich man had fallen in love with Julia, and was sending all these things to us She stood thinking, her fin ger to her lips Wouldnt it be wonderful, Fred, if Julia really did marry dim, and have a big house and motor cars, and servants Marry who Pullen wai rtarmg at his wife Why, the stout gentleman Pullen arose You mean the fat Idnd of foreign voice He said it was about business Julia, more attentive than usual, was helping her father to potatoes and gravy Maybe, she suggested, itsyou know who 44The fat man he asked Ill bet he wont come here The voice didnt sound like a fat mans, said Mrs Pollen It sounded more like a thin mans Julia ber face dimpled and she shook her fore finger at her daughternybe its still another beau To be continued o Thar, Wars Used to Fords Two ladies stopped at a livery stable and asked for a gentle horse to drive The liveryman Drought out one, saving This horse is perfectly gentle so long as you dont let the rein get under his tail Within a few hours they returned How did you get along asked the liveryman Oh, we got along just fine Had a couple of showers while we were out, but we took turns holding the parasol over the horse o Some Game A Londoner came out thru the gate after viewing his first baseball game, when he was stopped by a newsboy The scoreboard had recorded that both teams had made a run in the first in ning and hadnt scored since Say, mister, whats the score cried the newsy Really, I dont know, came tlhe reply, but it was some place up in the millions when I left V W No M91117193 two ana of twelve colored stock, mold sad variaoa eolsret dart, with tiesue Una envelope to neatly packed to Box aent to you by mall postpaid for 1100 Tbia aaaa fine colltton PKDftSfr with your nemo for 100 If yoa eare to and me order of your friend I will allow you a 20 rebate commtiaion after you have bought your Srst Box ALLAN BOYS1N e45 North Paulina 8L Ckieaajo Ill It Opporttmity Adlets SO acre good level land, good buildings, 2 TMI i l a 1 i j , miles from Bethel, Minn AnoWa Co Near I 11 take Off that piaster and j Cetrai Ave 500000 Write for term C Altenweg 318 Van Buren St Anoka Minn two youni folks ot into a racktt be cause of that meddling old gossip Still, said Julia with airy sweetnestf, Mr Hamilton speak to me whin I speak to hr I was mad the other night Carlile protested He looked past the older man toward tiie girl Her face wa iurivd away, an apparently she wi dfep in an interested study of the houi thf wTf passing Im rry I diini answer you, Julia uit ali right sai she Its uti immaterial Blacksmith Shop, 2 acres good land, tools, stock, a bifr country to draw from other business reason for sellinjc Address The Cave Inn Box 74 Couderay, Wis Be an Auctioneer Earn 2S10O daily Send for large illustrated catalogue, also how to receive Home Study Course free Repperta Auction School Box 117 Decatur Indiana I have three plans, either should make yoo plenty of mosey I cant handle all the pop ulation, get your share send one dollar Globe Service Co Box 853 Miami Fla Bayers oil properties, real estate and notes, finding bargains for buyers is my business, no comm charged anyone Write E B Beeves A Ian reed Texas Know Thyself What is your Planetary influence Control your Destiny Business Love, Health Send for irtm circular now Astrological Club, 1012 N State St Chicago miopia Look Young Remove wrinkles, sagging cheeks and double chins Inexpensivehome treatment Write Youth Research Box 202 Grand Rapids Mich MoviesWith the one in your locality yon can make 30 weekly In your spare time, without capital or experience For partirulars address Lorenx Haefcbarth Tomah Wis LookTFirst time in your Ufa, imported UtkiirLii eendy The best on the market Send 100 to J Milius 251 So Union Ave Chicago III, for a sample pound Commission to agent Partner wanted death of late pert ner left unfinished completion of 250 fans, probable coat to finish 100 Send Quotations early hand deep intOman whos been trying to flirt with Puller, till held herthe fellow who chucked me off the automobile if he could walk j Why, yes Her eyes were alight wth you a far a the car every Wouldnt it be splendid if she should morning, and come home with you at, ye a real romance like tfnat Just think, Fredits like something m a Indeed Julias voice tinkled book upon her icily Her hu3bands mouth opened and V said her father I did dosed, but no sound emerged There was a short silence His fe went 0T1 raptly You Pullen resumed Julia, 1 want ycu know how it goes in the storiesthe anI Sam to top this nonsense Tys father tries to thrash the young The gnl madr a sound in her throat, man, and the young man bears it so signifying indifferent The boys patjentry, and fmaflywhwthe girt, and catalogues i interest 0f cash and complete fans Write for particulars Watkins Lawn Swing Fan Co 1654 N th Philadelphia Pa RheumatismNeuritisCentUse Rhubaro T win caps for quick relief from arhes and pains, mar an teed or money refunded Only 150 Direct from Steltz A Co Ambler Pa Writ now Start that business We show yon how Write for 1T details now HICKS A CO 281 8th Ave New York City Bankrupt, Rammace Bargain Sales Large Profits We furnish everything Experience unnecessary Start in your own home, auto or open amall store Dept 99 Lincoln 1453 Indiana Ave Chicago ITi be all right in a minute Xo uechin was tucked down on his breast, W1I gro down nnrj he walked with his eye, to the eding caring your mother own together But, papn you head h Ill get the druggit to patch it jn He groaned dbcoolatelv Im 1 bum faer I nujrht to have nailed hat racal Im glad you djdnthe might nave hot you or omething, hi liiughter aid Iorie on I,eir on m and Ill , you saf to the offire They boarded the trert rar together, and found a seat at the front end Kid nid Puller, a they ,ted irround The older man ummoned hia facule 1 triei again You young oplt mnkt me tired I was young r If once rm know Your mama and I, Jui, ued to ruarrel a great ai, but you can ee we got married anyhow Tne nr made a ourri in hr throat, hes so rich and everything Fred, suppose Julia SHOULD marry him, and hed give her diamonds and allP EJjieT Pullens voice was hoarse Are you iasane Have you lost your wits That fellow is older than I am Hes a masher a common, everyday masher The glow of pleasure did not depart from Mrs Pullens eyes aaid You men dont understand ik bit her lip and then dropped these things A woman knowi Its back to the FT op yotrr radio for XmasRadio tabes at 80 to 7 0 7 discount Write for our price list Radio Supply Co 324f Lxirirton Chicago S3 Socceasful moneymaking plans witk fall instruction and formulas Complete II postpaid overcome hard time, no fakr Add re D AdeUon Rm 20527 E Monroe St Chieago HI 72 Sold for TaxesMlckian lands send 2Sc copy tax law list piece Information how to bny Mieb Tax THIe Service Boreau 00 Majestic BMr, Detroit Mich 72 PLAY HOLEWOOD GOLF IN YOUR OWN HOME ALL YEAR FOR 35c A marvelous new golf hole Makes carpet potting the same as grass green Have your own adoor eonrae Limitless poswhiHtie for fan I improvement of putting Year round entainment at home Everybody play Portable One hole 35c set of 4 holes packed in box tl 00 Prepaid Ideal Christina gift H 4 H Product Company 4992 Melrose Ave Hollywood Calif rATCWTD efctasnW at km cast Free tavlormatlon Write Harry W Johnson Patent Lawyer 219B McflUl Bid Wahingtoti D C FarmerBafldersMy Guaranteed Formula, makes all wood exposed everlastingontlarts iron, simple homemade paint 25c silver J H Sebardt Md Kirkham Webster Grove MO Homeless 3 improved farms, 4O40 and 80 acres, pries 15001900 and 1800 Small amotrat cash, good terms on balance Jr Hnnt, Sparta Mo 0 Hotels for SaleTransient one 18 room and She merely lone 32 room C Edwnrf 24 South Park Ave, Chicago Went 2 T1 Just A M Tag fMB m St S35alert EwF7 Oswldaaaa Teaaia Prion 11251 Sit fSaS Firstin tltt dougH TtatSft M ovn Yea can be stir of prf cd bakings in using KC BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE OR OVER440YEARS 25 ounces for 25c N S r D , H M S T Has YourBack Given Out Bawkaefae Often Warn, of Disordered Kidneys If miserable with hacfcschf, bladder irritations and getting up at night, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use DoonsPOU Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans today Soldbydeal ers everywhere nave That Julia WHEN CHILDREN ssasssk sssssa THERE are times when piKeT a child is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sjsjep There are some pains a mother eafiiHHpat away But theres quick in Costoria Into Up again with th two males Tv bffn observing you, Julia, an I know you like Sam Oh jrasped thegirl You rlo, he insisted, and Ive b trn talking to Sam here, and I know n liktf you Whats the use of both of you pretending I know its one form of flirtation, but Smack Julias right hand came into smart a kind of intuition Then she bustled For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, rive this RUTS vegetable preparation whenever coated tongues tell of constipation whenever theres any sign of lijfeiniHSS Castoria has a good taste eaWOnsn lore to take it Buy the gen aJiM Willi Qias, H Fletchers signature f iiALi STORIA r feair hTislv Vouil havf to onrbody look ou aftr you fat man dantrerou T think hoi jut a masher aid Wr if hs started syndin xpniw jrift to the house, hell sro farther than h ha yet if we dont watch him H looked at his daueh contact with her fathers cheek H, trr Youre a terribly pretty jrirl, stopped, appalled, as she bounded feTJulia ward, and ran at top speed across the Slv dimnld with pleasure Am I street alonjr the dark pavement, and daddy up the teps of the Pnlleni hous half a He patted h r hand You bet you block away arfa nic , sweet, pretty kid Ill, Ha, ha, har chuckled young Carhaw to look after you better than I lile, vastly amused, have done j She slapped me Pullens tone Thry parted at the drug store was less indignant than wondering where he went in for repairs to his 9he hit me in the face damaged forehead j I noticed it, returned his cotnLook for me at the corner tonight, panion if you come home late he said The older man rubbed his cheek Night had fallen that evening when Now what do you suppose she hit Julia stepped off the car, on her way me for home Carlrle laughed, as they resumed She recognised her father standins their progrea, 1 thro it was neon the curb Beside him was anothercause she was mad at you prswablji man, shorter and younger As she 1 He shook again with mirth But fcesl A rents WantrrfWith as the going is rood ll material for oirrved iatiik on jrreetirur cards, a I5er,ord proeeas whizh anyone ran do Send for agents nam pie at kitcfaen, leaving her husband, dazed, jft Earite Company Eeanstoti, in i to collect his Wits and think up a suit awaawawaaawaaaaaawawawaaaswawaaaawawawaawa able argument for later use He dropped onto the hall chair, and sat gazing vacantly into the living roomNow and again he shook his head The sound of footsteps on the stair behind him apparently did not reach his ears, for he started when Julia leaned over the banister and touched gjwj HSTt SsSXt GUARANTEED OIL INVESTMENTS Im him on the shoulder Papa, she said guardedly heard what you and mama said, sorry I slapped yon She fled up the stairs again, whOe he looked after her He shook his head once more, and sighed A clatter of dishes in the dining room told that the evening meal was nearly ready Pullen went upstairs to wash his hands, and at Mrs Pullens eeH of Dinner he scompsnied hisdsrafhtertotliedinmsJoom I nearly forgot, said Mrs Pullen MA man called up anesjsked if youd be home this evenintHw said hed Hke to come and see you itr He didnt sayhe spoke with a Suraty companys TCIconditional sruaranty in oft inpoinibilitlea For partirolar address GUARANTY IXVESTMENT COMPANY Boostoa Tasaa CONFIDENTIAL Boalaeen Informationhow to jet list wf over 100,0ft anppfy soorcea Wherr to sret name of 8000 man and woman wHh addraaim for only 3X Tw with other im portant information sent for Sfte J G SAUBS CO 14 Weatmmntr St Providenre B I BIGGEST PAST WOOL PLAID BLANKET Bear offarad TWak mt It SftsSn meaes waiclriaa ahoot Ihs swaaawSs saaaW aaaeasw far a 10 iaehea langar and wider taaa nauafly sold Seeen geiore atoa prak, ra taa orchid, gwld aad sraen Friee 9SSS a pair, plos paetaa Ws pay poataav V money h seat wHa 1 CO, Bos 184, Winston Seism, N C x There May be Poison in YOUR Bowels STEP out tomorrow rooming with the fresh buoyancy and briskness that comes from a clean intestinal tract Syrup Pepsino doctors prescription for the bowelswill help you do this This compound of fresh laxative herbs, pore pepsin and other pure ingredients wnl clean you out thoroughlywithout griping, sickening or discomfort Poisons absorbed into the systsjgt form souring waste in the bowels, ca that dufl, headachy, sluggish, bi condition coat the tongue foul breath sap energy, strength and nerve force A tittle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, wnl dear up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly, in a hurry The difference it wfll make in your fe over night wiD prove its merit Dr Caldwefl studied bowel for fortyseven years This long perienee enabled him to make his seriptjoo tost what men, women, people and children need to make their bowels help themselves Its natural, mild, thorough action and ita piessaat taste eosssMsd it to cveiytme That why Dr Caldwells Syrup PvpsfcV as it is eaBed, the sfea Ow W 1 CtlSJfVEa SYRUP PEPSIN 1 aa wc , STJL1 Howell Theatre Go to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement WeA, Thur Fri, Nov 19, 20, 21 Paramount Masterpiece Manslaughter Featuring Fredrick Marsh and Claudette Colbert Comedy Love and Learn Dont Mia this Special Fox News Sat, Nor 23 Gary Cooper in Only the hm Remember the Virginian This is Better Rin Tin Tin in The Lone Defend er, No 5 Comedy Micky, the Romeo Micky Mouse Sound Carton Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M Admission 10c and 20c Sun, Nov 23 A Great ComedyDrama Dangerous Dan McGrew Featuring Helen Kane Comedy Hail the Princess Also Ripleys Believe It or Not Looney Times Cartoon 3 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts 3 2 P M Con to 11 P M Bring the Children Monday, November 24 BIG FEATHER PARTY One Day Only Loads of Poultry, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens FREE 0 Jack Okie inThe Sap from Syracuse Comedy Hello Television New Tues, Wed, 2 Days 2 Return Engagement by Request The Gold Diggers of Broadway Featuring Winnie Lightner Comedy All for Mable All in Colors Thursday, Friday, Thanksgiving Day Special All Quiet on the Western Frount Matinee Thursday 2 P M Con to 11 P M Greatest Picture of the Year NOTICEBecause of the great length of this picture we request those who can to attend matinee and avoid the evening crowd Coming The Four Marx Bros, in Animal Crackers a Wednesday, November 1 1930 J MORTGAGE SALE Default having oeen made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Theodore J Allebach Jr and Irene Allebach, hi wife, of the Township of Hamburg, Livingston Coonty Michigan, to Joseph Rieckhoff, dateU October 24, 1929, and recorded hi the Office of the Register er of Deed JOT Livingston County, Michigan, on October 24, 1929, in Liber 132 of Mortgage at pages 254 and 255, thereof It being expressly provided in Mid mortgage that should default be made in the payment of taxes or insurance on any date when the same were payable, and should the same remain unpaid for period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mort gagee become immediately payable And default having been made ml the payment of Are insurance and tax1 ea, and more than thirty days having j elapsed since said fire insurance and taxes became due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage eowtafaed, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Four Hundred Dollar 40 and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claim ed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Free Hundred Dollars ami Seventyfour Cents 50074, and so suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby grtn tats n Friday the frliKlih f of toast Ml, st ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the wort front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that bdnjr the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage OT so much there of as may be requir ed to satisfy the amount due on aaid mortgage and all legal costs including an attorney fee of twentyfive Dollars 25 That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston an State of Michigan, described as IVlows, tow t Beginning at the southwest corner of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach and running southerly sixtysix 66 feet thence easterly to shore of Huron River thence northerly sixtysix 66 feet along the shore of said Huron River to the south line of said lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly along said south line of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach to place of beginning, being on the west side of Huron River, Section 24, Township one 1 North, Range Ave 5 east, Livingston County, Michigan Dated November 5, 1930 Joseph Rieckhoff, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address HowuIL Michigan GREGORY Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Alger, Mrs W, J Crosman and Earl Watson were in Jackson Saturday afternoon The New England dinner given by the Kings Daughters at the commun ity hall Tuesday evening was n decided success The members of the circle were dressed in old fashioned dresses some being attired in gown worn by their great grandmother and a large number of the older lad ies wore their wedding dresses The auditorium was decorated with red crepe paper and Michigan holly The dining room was decorated with orange Games and dancing furnished amusement for the evening EArl Watson spent the week end with Mrs Watson in Ann Arbor Tatty Lou Bollinger celebrated her 5th birthday Monday by entertaining 12 of her little friends Little Patty Win and Phyllis Hopper of Chelsea were among the little guests The classes of the Baptist church have been reorganized Howard Marshall teaching those fftrnkgo to 40 years of age and Helen BwRh taHrs the newly organized close of young Teople Mr and Mrs Peck visited relatives In Ovid Monday Mr Pecks mother who has been staying with them re turned to her home there CALItlT FROST IANKEB IN AGG0H SBrSSJOSOSSSISF WWW StWwSVSSr of IfjQotiation Uatf to Arwntfft on Changts Broad rwtf Mtthod of Stat or Local Taxation of National Banks MBW KMULMoata of coalereace aa Americaa peels committee of the Association of Ka em Beak Taxation have resalUMl st aft afreesaeat on a term of asMMtslfltf fa the Federal statute deattaf JMa state or local taxation of aattoaal basks that maintains the lntecrKy ef the protective principles of the aeoriea ane to satisfactory to the commissioners committee, says the American Banners Association Journal Thomas B Paton, the organisations Counsel, in making the assays that previously pro its to the statute, whleh M knows af Section 219, have boon opposed when It was felt their terms would enable any state to place banks in a tax class by themselves The law as It stands today, Mr Paton says, permits state or local taxation of national banks or their shareholders In one or the other of tao four following forms the shareholders upon their shares,a property tax the shareholders upon their dividends,a personal income tax the sank upon Its set Income ths bank aeeordiajE to or measured by Its set income Osly one form of tax can he imposed, except that the dividend tax may be combined with the third er fourth form if other corporations and shareholders are likewise taxed The conditions permitted are the tax on shares must be st no greater rate than on other competing moneyed capital the Income tax on shsreholdere must be at no greater rate than os set Income fresn other moneyed capital the tax os bank net Income must be st so higher rate thsn on other financial corporations nor ths highest rates os mercantile and manufacturing corporations doing business within the state the tax measured by net bank Income is subject to the same limitations as the tax on net Income of the bask hot may Include entire net income from all sources States Seek Broader Law National banks and their shareholders are taxed la different states under a diversity of systems, he says The TJ 8 Buprcmc Court has held that the low millage rate on Intangible personal property is In violation of the pres ent law where it results In national bank shares being taxed at a rats greater than that aaaeased upon competing moneyed capital A number of states, unwilling to use the Income methods permitted, had the slterna tlve of either repealing the intangible tax laws or limiting taxation of national bank shares at the intangible rate Therefore they sought a broad ening of the permissive provisions Also, Mr Paton points out, a Supreme Court decision held a state excise tax on corporations invalid where Jt included Income from Federal Hind local government bonds in the ex eiee measure This created doubt aa to some state hank excise taxes Conferences have been held to reach some agreement which would protect the banks, satisfy the tax com missioners end avoid a eontest in Congress, Mr Paton says Prom the standpoint of the tax authorities, th main objectives have been an amendment which would permit certain states to retain their low rats tax upon Intangibles and at the same time derive as adequate, but not eieesslv revenue from national hsni shares, and an amendment which wroM permit eertaln states to tax corporatIons on their net income, excluding income from taxexempts, and at the asm time derive the same revenue from the banks as heretofore Prom tn standpoint of the banks, it has been deemed imperative to maintain the sfotsttivs principles of Section S219 The Change Agreed On In the proposed amendment the ex isting provision permitting taxation of hank shares no higher than the rate upon competing monsyed capita hee bees modified with respect to eertaln Intangible tax states only by a provision under which, instead of the moneyed capital limitation, the rate shall not be renter than the rate upon the shares of other financial corporations, nor open the set asseti of indi viduals, partnerships or associations employed In the banking, loan or investment business, nor higher than the rate asseeeed upon mereastlls, manufacturing and business corpora Uons with head oflee fn the stats Also an added fifth alttrattlve per miseivs method, designated as a Teclfie tax, permits a state, in place o an ad valorem tax on bank shares, to add together total dividends psM the preceding year and the Increase IS capital, surplus and undivided profits, lent additions to capital or surplus paid in by stockholders, and to divide this total by the number of shares The state may tax the ahares baaed upon this amount, hut not to exceed the rate on other corporations rn proportion te their net profits This method is designed for states whleh hare heretofore taxed national beahj upon their entire set income from all sources at a proportionate rstt to that aaoasfled upon business corporations Ths amount which Is the basis of the tax it the equivalent of the entire net Income from all source hut betas aaseaeed against the shareholder upon his property Is 1 the gBSffJt tad sot a tax apen the , husk, it ft sot open to the oWeetie BE9 STRIKING in DESIGN STURDY in CONSTRUCTION i r 18 Cosh Price 105 InstoWod 10 Down, 6 a Month Sotos under fnoeo conditio made to Defroif EoaOfl customers only The ELECTROCHEF electric range Strikingly different in oppoorance from all existing coofcmg stoves, the modern lines of the EIECTIOCHEF electric rongo set a new standord of beauty in kitchen equipment AN unnecessary parts have been eliminated, with the result hW the ElECTROCHEF is the frjt realty modem kitchen range The ELECTtOCHEF is a quality product, built to lost a Irferime Only the finest materials enter into its construction Of heavy, ruttreststfrtg Armco iron throughout, rt is flnivhed in mirrorlike Chromoplewe and three coats of porcelain onemoi With every ELECTROCHEF o sevenpiece cooking so of heavy duty Mirroalumimjm is included without extra charge See the ELECTROCwtF at any Detroit Edison office A study of 500 hooves ihoweW that the cooking corf wrfn the EJecrrochef ronae avernpes 64c a person pr soohV DETROIT EDISON i FT V rTTVWr Milk Skimming Demonstration j J I at R E Barrons Howell SAT NOV 22 at 200 P M Be Sure to attend this McCormick Deering Cream Separa tor Demonstration Its All Free R E Barron Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kindt GusH Rissman LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Alt Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank, ami We Preature Tank 604 Washington 9 r, ,r 1 V W I I H i m i I v Dont Let Your Teeth P the Price of Neglect I AM SAVING PEOPLE DOLLARS ON THEIR MENTAL BILLS AT MY PORTAGE LAKE DENTIAL OFFICE WHY DID I COME OUT HERE WITH MY FULL MODERN EQUIPMENT AND 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE DENTAL FIELD, ANSWERTO BEAT THE RENT BARON AND BREAK DOWN A BIG OVERHEADIT MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO GIVE YOU BETTER AND CHEAPER SERVICE AND MY PATIENTS WONT HAVE TO HELP BUY OFFICE BUILDINGS I DO YOUR PAINLESS DENTISTRY USING THE VERY BEST MATERIALS, GIVING YOUCITY SERVICEFOR LESS MONEY TRY AND BEAT THESE PRICES ANYWHERE PLATE DEPT I BRIDGE DEPT Plates as Low as 900 Bridges as low as 500 ALL WORK Guaranteed Crowns, Gold as low as 5 PLATES Porcelain as low as 5 NO FIT LADY ATTENDANT NO PAY I NOTICEPAINLESS EXTRACTIONS 50c 100 SOMETHING TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU NEED A DENTIST THINK OF DR R G SIGLER Pinckney, Mich On PinckneyPbrtage Lake Road Look For Sign fr and Mrs I R Seaton of Las siag and Mrs Feaak Wright of Howell called on Ml Wrights brother, W J Kleech and wife Fttday Mr and MM Harry ie entertain, ed Sunday evening for Mr and Ma S H Canr of Pinckney and M and Mrs Mylo Ktttier and children, Yvonne and Patty, of Lansing Mrs Nelson Iraua Jr waft ham bees spending a few day with friends in Howell ha returned to her home at Strawberry lake Mr and MIL Frank Painter who I spent the summer here have, returned to their honein Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Addison Colium entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs G E Harkina of Ann Ar bor and Mr and Mrs W J Van Kleech of this place Miss Dorothy Can and Mrs Chester Baker of Lansing called on Dorothys sister, Mrs Harry Lee Saturday Billy Emerson of Toledo Ohio is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs J F Mahler Mr and Mrs Clifford Valley and daughter who have been spending the summer at Strawberry lake have gone to Ohio to spend some time with Mrs Valleys parents Mrs Charles Brown Sr is in Detroit caring for her daughterinlaw, Mrs Charles Brown Jr, and little son, Charles III The Misses Madge and Mildred Jack entertained a party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Nellie Euler who will leave this week for Florida Mr and Mrs E F Burdick spent Thursday in Detroit LiLhaooT of hiaJTtL birthday, i AiipiMttapia tpeat the week jffid In DalartfewitkBaL Tanmrfgrdv Ralph TeachoittV Barney Roepcke and Ottn Marshall and families spent j the evening witfei John Roepcke and aistexv Mrs HotTmac recently MAJUOM I HAMBURG Charles Davis has been appointed postmaster at Hamburg village, succeeding Lester Sharp who has held the position over 4 years The postoffice wus moved from its frmer location into the hardware store of Wayne G Jury, in the I O O F building Saturday evening Mr and Mrs George Sorace of Harry Maycock is enjoying a hosting trip in northern part of the state with his BOO, Leake MJas Bertha Mafllnin of Houghton Lake spent week end at Earl Meyers The membftrn of 4H clubs and their parent were guests of the Rotary club and Howell Board of Commerce at dinner Saturday Earl R Meyers left for Houghton Lake Sunday to remain during the hunting season He killed a 150 It deer the first day Jake Dankers and son, Bruce are spending the hunting reason at Drumuond Island Gerald Wyckoff, Fred Dare and Frank ReteiL Detroit spent week end at Harry Coleys Mr and Mr Ed Hoisei and Mis Rote Ann Hoiti were Sunday dinger guests at the home of Mr and Mr B J Houaher n HowelL Mr and Mrs Wm J Gaffney were in Lansing Sunday, Mrs Julia Moore and son visited at Basil Whites Sunday Mr and Mrs George Lavey of Jackson ate Sunday dinner at J D Whites About 200 guests Irom Detroit, Houghton lake, Howell, Pinckney and this vicinity enjoyed a pleasant even ing at the old time barn dance at Earl Meyers Saturday evening Besides a number of business men and families from Jflowell were also Sherr iffEIect Henry, Finley and Mrs Finley, ExSheriff Charles Hoff and Mrs Hoff Mutters, orchestra furnished the music Refreshments were served Came Standat Ltfrtiate Better tire than man mi their beat Tough, yida innde, Sftmfr Stiftfliwfct ej carrm nuiftwwfttfch rmiiiai iulsid Profth by tbjhtitiwjii Gaoayear eccfo theoagJt bittMteft JMffcvLlONS MORHittaihaaancf otAar eojn Fin ovFRSIZE BALLOONS BIG OVERttZat CCHUUk 2x4iz aifct 2Jx4oO G0V 0x3 4f J0x4o0 610 35x500 8444 2x4A0 fMW LEB UAV5Y SINCLAIR OIL STATION PMCNE1 MiCH PCAINFIELD WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY The Ptameld church fair which I Milford were guests of Mr Storaces j was held Wednesday night was well brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and J attended and netted the church 105 Mrs William H Gilbert, Friday even clear Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss of White Oak c ailed Saturday on Mr Mr and Mrs Leslie Buell of Holly were callers at Miss Jule Adele Balls Friday Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs has been visiting her parents, Mr und Mrs Curtis C Olsaver She Have every member of yoar family rorv nrrR Rushlow Rushlows and Michael Walter Elmer Victor Mae, fc CHRISTMAS CLUB Oux CHRISTMAS CLUB affords an easy JRethod for accumulating any amount you desire for Christmas JOIN TODAY The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings i, FOOT BALL also visited law, Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece in Detroit and sister, Mrs Fern O, Culler and family in Ann Arbor Juk Royce Janice and Hilly Murphy, f Lansing have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Ijr Columbus had s isecentNi5Uts, Mr broili , Fred Rushlow, Campau, of Trenton, and Mernard LuBeile, and Mr ami Mrs WalU Strueble of Detroit Mrs Laura L Williams has returned home after spending two weeks with her son, Kay Williams and family of Detroit Kdward J Sheridan who very ill is able to walk again Mr and Mrs Alfred S Shaw of Detroit Irive been spending a few days at their cottage at lob Leach Strawberry lake and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Marioni Kensy and daughter, Phillis, spent the week end in Jackson Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and her son and daughterin daughter, June, spent Tuesday evenhas been i out doors i a White UNAD1LLA Mr tainec home Mr, and Mrs Clare Larnum entera number of friends at their Friday evening and Mrs Currm Webb, Rev 2fc Pinckney vs Plymouth this team defeated Pinckney earlier in the season 8 to 0 and has won six straight games Pinckney is de termined to end their winning streak Sunday, November 23 astfBitf at 230 Admission John Rheingan, Mrs L K Hadley, Mrs Wm Marshall, Mrs Geo iinther, Mrs Norman Hilts, Mrs Claude Rose spent Thursday in Ypsilanti attending a missionary meeting Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Chelsea visitors Saturday Harney D Roepcke was unable to attend school last week due to illness Mr and Mrs G ACypher, Olin Marshall and family were amonp the number to attend the Dedication of the new Stockbridge high school, Friday evening Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and family and George Marshall, Sr were Sunday dinner guests at Harry James The annual church fair and chicken pie supper of the Methodist church will be held Friday night, Nov 21st Mrs Ralph Hadley, Miss Edwina Titus and Geo Olin Marshall were Sunday callers t Barney Roepckes Alex Pyper and wife Will MeRobbic and wife attended Sunday school rally at the Howell Presby church Sunday evening Loy McClear of Detroit spent part of last week with his brother, Mark and family Oeorjre Olin Marshall was very pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening when a number of the Stock ing with Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Miss Marjorie VanSyckle of Howoil came home Wednesday night after school, attended the church fair and stayed over for the auction Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Rev H V Clark and family Mrs Etta Crofoot spent the week ond with Mr and Mrs S G Topping A number from herf attended the funeral of Mr Leir Lilly Thursday afternoon held at the home, of Mr Will Caskey at Stockbridge Mrs Dan liantis and June of Stockbridge were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Fred Guass Mrs Allie Holmes called Friday on I Mrs E N Rraley and Mrs A I L Dutton Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs A I, Dutton Mr H J Dyer left last Thursday wrth his son, John, of Ann Arbor for the north, hunting deer Mrs Harry Bowen and daughter, Jean Marie, spent Thursday after noon with Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and children were with Mr andMrs, Orla JacobsSunday to help them remember their 30th wedding anniversary Mr Floid Royce and mother are keeping house and doing Mr Jydes chores while he is north hunting deer Mrs Church, Mrs C O Duttons nurse is spending this week at her home at Webberville Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite were dinner guests at Mr and Mrs Henry j Lillywhitcs Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and children of How ell were with them for lunch Complete Lin HH Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE jsenjihinqf sunburn Ptat N Rtii3i ,1,,,,, ji, t J f oi the guli rttMru pMMat dteeapbre of the comfort brought tot you b the 1 fr coatnk, Tbafi why th HaTWfa t tteoddhatevrkam ItataUttk XMBfroi bridft juniort gathartd at bii boon tat ltatoiu 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybtukgb Pastor Sunday Services Preauhing 1030 Sunday School after preaching D V P U 00 Thursday evening Praise and prayer service 730 The prayer meeting Thursday evening will be sponsored by the S S teachers Howard Marshall class, the men and women from 25 to 40 will hold a class party at the home of their teacher Wednesday evening Sunday will be the Thanksgiving service Phil Placeway conducts the devotional services for the young peoples society Sunday evening and Ruth Haaelachwerdt will have charge of in n wy investrnti I Jftywretw i fits onw nit xtwttibe am tav1 to ittodcr oa ft COMPLETE HBAT CONTROL of bial ,t V ut OMHHtM kL ffi Si fiif3Htf immm MHPUPPMPIIPV PiiPPiWi9iWl TfeePtah frMfaLWMIMHLlrT p liHkike White or P i SwujJO fcdr 3Sc RHkn 2 lb Pkg Seedless MtlftU Tnw Worth Earge 1 SseiPptatoe 6 lb 1 tftiJar Ptare Preserve Ooro, Wax Bieans, Hominy, Suc tasJh, Carrot, Saue Kfcaut Rfcdc 2 can mill Goflfe 4th iicneaof EtosSPM SftitSi Mr, ariii Mff,MkL4vfcy jE Ry aiutifeJljKrpt I4kfe3E 1 view sptiflijwtfk 1wHita fnoy friendsaudi,jeJeYf C i Mye aiwtfc of, DUu4, Wore gutttiU la WwiWbtUy of DJJE ami Mn C, Lv Sigic Mxp Clawitf KwoJ vuul us yralii44 lat wtttuM ChiMKJS Kddy homu noajFdKviUe Mift 3 in tho cuie of ht moUjyr,, Mrs CeUar g Mr, ami Mre, Kf Siiuth tlwir, wre in Detroit vax JSwyitttf 2 Dr anil Mn C L, Sigkr had, usjjr week end gufUiDr Hfurry HWH and 3 wife of Lairing,, 3 Mvi ami Mrt OtH Kcucrujia iiiiigE sun of DeUoit spAint, tlw we,ck end ut their farm nyai rmtiwy in Time fighfctatitftaqpUpiit E LfcPtJ8gtittM3MHJttfe topmavM S SiCigarette 2 pkg Candy, any 5e rs 2Sg 3 for 10c mm DHiffi sraffi e H, fcEiwoEK Mv and Mr Wll DrW ai4M T family of Chelae were iaiuviiau,r tts at tlKihoine of Mrs Fiora Dar Jr Iriki Frei C HktiJtof trw Lmcinnail I niveibity wat a recent collet a rio hoiue of Mrs LealSigir Mv aiwi Mrs Frei lieud wviu in DtLroiL Thuifcday liev Edward Vail and wiio of Flk Rapids are pvMibtj of Ml Jebiic Jjvcn, Dr and Mi C L Sigkr aticndcd 13g Lh funeral of J AMtlwtuu,Ut De jjS rroit last Wedibilaj fnffFrtWrWffriVi mK and ikmnniinjiaii II 3s if Mvaud MisLhnct Glenn attendvii sliUL tho wUk vnl with friend and r,i nM , ui iM S IrWGt mftUiKSU SllCXtS WOOK i neio VR OW nviieu uuww i i1K ,wo mikfl vacltiw attlw hMiWj S i iivni, off L Houibouaais M4rC05W4hrie,i S AXttTi mft itVt illlV, b leinardin Lynch and Matt I Tod Adseh, AUxaiukp Kili, Jw WMIII LIltT VJl WUIIij Chandlei of Kalamaauo speut ihu iabytilo ami saw Mlwlwy uttHuir js Lae golden wedding of Mr and Mrs , ,vlativib hero William Wood at Mt Ilononi, lasi vjck There wore oW invited L,uestb Chales Jtr, of DeLroU is 6m if aWidchMOte diUiy paients, Mr and Mir Joiin Fitztiui tiie week end ut iho homo of Hernaui id the 4H luU banquet at the Howell high sciiool Saturday Lryan MvCluskei of DeLroU snsnt wtk nd with Mrs Mary Lynch Hobbie Fitzbimniona of Jackson Z ii l u 1, 1 v Sjiint the week end with his erandft WhfiByou bring your car here tor oiling and gieas J S ingyou,kllm the jobs done right We ue the bet J lliojJa McCiukey 5cowikfeiiMi oil and are dad shots with the grease IIWII,T Wv,ar f Vpianu wa Mrs oa MwuJw and dawgW glUfc We Wont mitt anything Youll knQW, that by 14, SunUay ui at the nomt of A V lela, 1f Landing wuic Jinckney alL i gWli Uio way the car run Ffun picenda sincere de,sirto help you get the J bbfttfcpoftibl service from you car Drop around, id R Were open day and night o serve you r c if 0 t W rf rrs Friday is, Kliza laudiifr J pending a Mr and Mis Krnal Kuwo oL Dir ucrks wtth her daugitte1 Mi ioit Nint the woek end vuh Iinck imaii of Stoekbiitgtt iy irjei ii nd relativfts Mv iin Mrs, Ihul Sciieh ii Mrs K J Mird anU Mif Koirt cjiidrei if Ddioa pent the M Lint ana daughter of Dctixnt, wore x j WPthfeK thferighdofr loads , or I gaHWr dur or, baiw llOVA UHili r lirap 3il Mis l K lovei II Dyer pnl th1 pal ith Mv Mi K H I wtek with lilahei at VpiUuUa and lU Uoit allele at tno honjut of Mr atd V Miller Friday W K I ljm,t has been sufIoniiy iioin an inUction in Jiij fact MIK WaJtftoHtWlMifritr, lh tvapinH scatuii, i 1 cmipbill and wile , Ued j lard by UUHIK a jinik while lv am Mi Ired CanipbeiJ at ti n K THbbnki gkiiag U Si I QETYQUR ORDERS IN OK UIKUN5 AND J t C3 oz, boxes TURKEYSluJaiJUttPkeU jGsalauttwtker, 2 tbs, GM 8Foa, bUl ReaMJt Btter, 1 tb jar M4isajioB or Spaghetti, 4 MOAXchCocoa, 1 SA1BOV 2lcajtt WiAryerytwa Packages ni Famo Paucake Mour jr isoULwe will give Two Packages FREE ISUwell H4e Coe Wjl1 Z lage caiw IGJvlEAT SPECIALS t OR SATURDAY w oi in Mai v w tko ti in rli, Simdai alleriiooii r ami Mi il Mmp ii iMtroit Monday ailoinooii Mrs llizibLn vai i pendihK l with Mr and Miv ra ilame, Mr and Mv I un ai uin itl Slaaan thd ile n lSiiil, in I troil a nehi i M l , iiai Mr 1 j Vounyluta Mrs i in 1 ui 4ii t l ho Hand l ml Mis rank Hoy Jan if i IILUIon i ii Sunday me,, nf Mrt laiiina LtueT Mv, Ililriic fuller t iitin iu2 Ihtiotf, SE mi j 1,,01 Walter JMxjrweij ho lia bea , iU udh putumonia j now able joul again r ind Mrs FuKe diopbeU ind on, Mvrwin, isittMTr and 11 Wiibui 1jselr in Drtroit Sunday Mv and hv Patrick Kennedy and yy Iivinx Ktnntdy and n icraid isitod Mr and Ml ro Milocjj in rrand iiaUMls Sunday Mv and Mir I Latiicrs of Detroit ho ieeutly iuvhaid llie Fryman, Mlison farm iiave loosed on it A M iocii 1151,111 was m Mr and Mrs Mylo KuUJtr and ii Monda , anglurs iu pendmj a rouble f IHilMiiMMhiMMIMhMiMHMMHIMiMMtihMitMhU atkiiiithlMHH iiiiuMhinM H du , WMiRHtl I0101 flaSH, ROmUWYi k fcGUb I inns,lhtidiUliiM Iroputy and lHKk WmilPMrCiiitoff WttltrV 8H4, j irontaxy a Speciality 6tfMUftii aU my poultry jMiKiAt44Hi PMIAU the mark Hm4PiitaUtiiH ltte 22B i MlN i,mhia 111 UIU ,M1S I ,ek4 vacation here Myk rxpcU 291 y Iowna,t vvel1 HWt11 Monday , e jratterd to Jacksoji soon by r if Mr and Mis V H lhiUr v iitod 0 Ucilc TolepUouv Co 2W JjMlativt, in Deiivnt vev Sunday Mr an4 Mi VVL II, Kulvv nd 29, J Mr and MTS C W lruiUy of j rr,nily ejiect toleave this week for 9 ll I irand Ua5id uero Momlay viitor, i aiihope Akdjanw to nmidv lC eo1 Mr aKi Mr1 ,,ahHft ,1ki1Kj Volney J, Tcepk of hHitiluv 29 Jlhf,y Utl MrN Icxkin hed Jiert j,, Satunlay evuuiujic with MTS zr VJ father in 1ontiKC who has been suife , Kichail and Tlvvhe Murtifu Ho, Lvi1 vuh thrie fHenuj fiKiu MunituiUe 25 y, MIS,M Fiizabelh Solosan and An1, niUtd the MicliiKaiu Minnesota fc del Drnnu Mr and Mrs Anthony j ,,,,, ,tid pent the wfk end wUh Shuiyan and cliildrrni all f Wyanp pHjuVt, tr and Mrs It H, lilotte wen iie Sunday LTIK, 1 j i , plv i UtigivioVL Mr and Mis Inace Solosau Miss Hnlen Irfikufy rntutned KnMv and Mis L D Appletou, Mr ,y fwHn a two wttk isjt with romd Mrs O Unsh of Lnghton weni iiv jM Firm Friday CMIUIIK aUer, at the IIOIIK , tr and hv Win, Thompson and Mr ,iod Mis Frnd Lftke d tulvtors, Kita and Xhciv in Ihc iV, ronnty rKtl from rjmbbs Unwell Sunday a dinner irnets of , IJHMS to William Shelian luv been r and Mrs has Knopji Iooudeted Urii, onlan nnd wife if fheLfii, Mr aid Mis N, II Nn md fani iid irank Ah,Ci4iii f THrMt were, iiy and Mr ntd rrs tieore Lji j Stnivtay eallers aV the lidUMi of Mr ff Iailsn ere Sunday uniest, atjiad Mrs loUti Fitasimnioik I lie home ol Iutriek Lnvey rss JruwiLla hriUy nnd Hurry Mrs Lee Lnvey ami Ininck Lnvy hliiy wero in JaeJiU0nSmdy ivT iii Sttukbridge Mxinday Mr and h Hi Ti linnny and Mrs, 1 Tevple Mrs Villa lijch daughter, KqUi, f SmW,spiiVtri, aids, Nrrs itlanch Vbartin and Mrs ek end with Mr indMi NnJHn39c 22B RMWAM inu lwc cdy fropiirty to tfade I iiKkiiey Mlilt Ibttnw No17 The Piucktivy Uwpatd, 1 1,25 utym EaurnardT CJgytfeii JWbUHtSdMrp 1 vY bfeW B jSee WvWAPpiiftr 2 or, Super SW4 3 itNWk33taUllcaft, WrHMWciftecmte 23te rfcfc tNUUhfe pa r blWx FjajBcPNateriYOMfu lfeii8 2jov 1 10 20c 3c 2Q, 2S, 2Hg MiWWiYv Leal SiRler wve at the lrisii 1HIU 1 uesday 6 is a doctor 1rHuiption for COM and HJtAlMatte keajoiv, Dr Hnlli wtex anUvifn of,Hiawo oil wro SKUirdwdinner ptMta of, jl and Mrs, Lj Sglr I Mrs Dpra Nixon of, CUformuvknj imd uVh Wal Sintv tta Anttufattie, I wcJ It is the nwt snwily remeUy kpown t aMl 0c Lj CuMloifrl 6,66,ala in,TablU MWLL Ci CMuAhISMt Sfii i 1 s ii y y tM vr 5 n B TCS i TrMii fbmwtiam ftipwgi QNsttmiJtowMk ifttf iiiftbfcrwi 0 f 1 J i Aiwfl Wtatt It IWfik TMWII JQfeL Kf t 1 J Olj air, cftj ka JWilftorWiiMit ILT WkllWkTIf bfniTSjV ltilfc , 1 JI Sett if tiw Jau iv w Xl,pKiil,o, ff 1,1 ,wny,, Hi Hctiw rh, yiui 14 ilwA th caifcft eiUib nvilliV lrulocl id UWi thk cake, cun b niy rii udV001110 t, w4i b,irw nyjitgjtQ oeat, Wiuiiivfr nuuv Tffiitft ij ftthewtt arc, aMfftft rji i tniia U wen fttwaA 19 1 y w u onrb3fiiftQ rt i wijftUtv, be, abafebiua ,otbrta RKx4hf 3iil2fSw Vbh 7 ati its cl4waliblpiiia ifcKWs NiiaftUW , ill amLiiranft nt yayataLf ,rkiYiLf orn I 1tokfiW wrrWtfirf irt tSSfcM Wi liyniiksi r3 SF 1 tytokttoehir Ai irtpe StmteWSwmp 1SJ90 Acres in lPfwlS MMMA ttK WBIKE t I I1 a1 Pa 1JwlW ire effaft ArtwJ rt BrfttifinW iTanFp aFnTeTBBnaaEBEBifeftwlr E iWf fcy tt8SKJ Tigiaftiiv teesaftn ste Arttetr HmtoMiriiiiWiiEPfeg amugLkk it fe C wv, fci 3 xrwrw ftKSljpetTflMt 1 1 tpstri J sghscajr p1 fajsic WtSisxL ifflsateaac J sasr asatu, Ar 53 fTttlL5 fe C vf r l 1 Sfe worst rn diajy r LR Europe S iry 2V bode report1 d rts Apcrovntely 50 aervj of Land i th uptr ptttnsJttia will be xefeanx b sh department of eon Owr of 5iandinr tmber in rvarsojt with the United States forest Michvat Jnd of rutover areas in rrc far ati lifred by fche state , Apprv of th exdttB was jrivtu by the ronrvalion etmmiion at it svTiFar October nwtmjr The fVde sovermnent will turn ovr tu th tatr 15250 acre scatter d thrtvss the peninsula and prineipaly in avu ir whfeh the lepartvlT1si m attr rtrnsr to bfock op for ests rtse rfus ani other projeft5 A miar aivajr havrrisr the same vu w b dded bv the taito h ri owrtsriL This arni known a hr in Chippewa viHkt Wdorf KarateJ in r eoaa The anv to tii to the fe Vrsl arovernnvt r covr barr 21 rraetraIy no tlmbe of ntercharrtab 3Jc Th a cterx thrxii rourT t up r iwru th apt and ovr pntiauas hwre appcirv vj u rormnittev to make ommtiatiorL to the hislature iur Toasi new timber Ie tibr owners protect that irrtr prvsut forest a are workaSi noraeeeptab arrj unpapo ar itrv P MeCallun Ann kx bo rhairniar of tht comauttee Otrr ttmbrs ar Wrlliam Boaifaee, rXanabu M J Fox Iron MountaiiL K A Haiei Chaeii uti oJrs M vrirsff o i Denied Dirwte for Fsair Cheating Attempt Pr,i e tri to c th hw v nv W r srj rfur To cr ivorre 11 T vv r th case vr f M Ii 2 rr 1 V v ST t vl ,jv t V v Tt , w Thrutf jv rifTrM Bif PHds tSi V lT Mt JQI t a K IV tf PrA I r yrt5ta 5JtVtrrt, irr r Ktrr ew rv 1 awrcV r J r , INES tirr It ws ffHATS a JI fc cTtiwarn Fffl aTaaatf tfat I Hlffal fiat tf nigtf 1 frQIfVCfiC1 nOWMNIIvS itf wrl Krthxf ft ftbisrs n wSWc Vv4wr itfters BWa1hrlll5 an arca faaifttkMBNhf trt ,rdra 1 Wtm t Ha vwsJ wJwaBa 1aWittair W r5 ,aiaiJvRtoW fak afeWBr iaralata3fre ItJO tkv ,r JkMfflgpe w ilatygtftataagHw awi WWiwrN yj airakiaeW r IWIslagjsfijisii weak rvttKtirttbrvi fajftiBftiWd I3ftkc EwiiWfvS by vsriate frr V Tirdr to rmrKrySt irrvwfer foer wier wrxmifji Stud HwWtoiMa TW asrasoiiinie i AHVS lkpi i 3tt7r4 He made in fiWet frtrriv it LHtaVs W 1 BatorWiffli W ytmar wJrtitMi LLI r Ml r5t th trvTity of Msrlusrri TrWe Rftv ba7tes T48nasrr 11 wh rVTftiiy ssiJ T,tfT for the firaJ rvar Px3naf r Jcr ftw lota TV nerpafc nn airv ir fivt jJue of rai ta arjni baildm WTTsd by th wnivrt S3par Is si etfJ of forirr frfrrrfor Chase th sr te aJ 1218813, 1 thr Jastid for a JUW obKrvatry Vvt R00 Uu1dr hiereas 7,10 larwi iinpTnoirwrit 215,V foipPiiert Hrfior, totaled 54370, that areinpaiivr th tl of tht M5rh3rsr lasru biaiWiis beTTtytvx trust ivnn BOWKS STS infsis f Tlzi dwrtn th yar Of TtJhiiS 1 M12 fWMT th basi of Jatwvs Awiy Hopwwxi 1 MIM pferwrit an , MirHJar crasaati fv iTitTv of wh rtft vf i t jprl v th fvU f vwrtn,r i5000 on Chr iath Tftp Pasrk no rtitaMTsh foBwiatJor for th isruvor of fovrr pTthrmss vwivry of hi father fos0Hrjr WiIH fSHk 5,fK for srhJaTshiip fmn Msys ManirfJh of tTnit ss r rwvwwria t hfr father STsirvn Manjjdebanm, and SflOW a th Frsmk Shhar Scholarship Fssi T ASTX i wrnfBes ftie gift of Ts MWrw SSv han ofVfW YOT i niTrir of r hWthcr Ff7 Society Quits iVrth Debt of 35M0 T Srct Otai arni W AV Tirtari aiocrator which r pTvrojr par hL hi far t Hol vi t wtis arrjomnei I h ti wer takr hy har or Vna frvrf,iav xced hd th sTtre disrmir the t fAw Aa rr Th xf Hoard rth toj th a or rations propn coTisistiEp of 2 acre and erTa baildiny, but if t aenpt th munkspaHty aumet i Vvtie rcurre by tho associationWwtaHivc approximately 5000 The fa r aiyoehifir wa aonchei n 1145 1 Plans Tmnml Trttnprtiftinn JwJor Rradway, prfT IVrit and fnao Tnnn Company, ha ainnownd an5 for the oprat3n orb thrwah th DetroitWindsor Jbe The trip from th TVtroit Cy HalJ to tht W5w1or City Hrs AS take abou fv Vw rt h toperatri on ,s 30eyoro ehrUi n the nrsh hoar and at other time on Ha twomhto srheduk Th bu fare wi3 b ten rsnt nr av Interstate Pilot Exempt f 7V pay ,tat p rc o r vror of Mich attorn y ooir Co line,The o writt r i sn W , il TTii itS ju I f o r vw, ubdir inc ha eoirp Stout Irt OTV w rtrstit , v M Bruek r ,t he r ai Forj Motor the Son Ar arxi nf v rat a paTjr v and ecprs rvic betwtr IVtroit Chraro Clvlami ano Buffalo WVTV planv AV oprateif between intranstate point however Mr Bruckr eontnri that th tax ma be eoleetfM Th iertary of tat has br eojetinjr a thrtN rer a sraJo tax or al jrasoliri u for tranportatior piirpof both ir nctomobi anH arpJane Quilt Prices ORAftTS SUPPLY STORE Warsaw, Iflmoit Michigan Boy is Strongest TkyfY nr fr tiTcred with hii JVL stonarh and boweh until he wa mte listless and weak says Nfrs John Ait ken 10 Eason A venae Detroii Nnw is a dtfferent stor as yoa ran see from his picture He strong and full of life I gave him California Fur Syrup on the advirr of a friend It increased hrs appetite, helped htm wonderfully Sinre then I have used California Fui Syrup myself with benefit as a laxative To show how California Fig Syran lets to build up and strengthen haav sirk headachy, constipated rhihtiu through giving tone and strength to weak stomach and bowels, nothing could lie more convincing ham praise like this Your doctor will approve the use of his pure vegetable productas often is an impare breath, coated tonga TisHessness, fevemhness or lark 1 rtppctile warn of mnsttpatiooor tn rtep bowejs from ciogging during folds or childrens diseases When buying, look for the CAlifarnin on carton and bottle marks the genuine s r v o w i v UUtATlVtTOWCjW cHtumm SAFE IfreveUps Marble Qmnries TTtapjwnt o vtTe arteuf wiaT hJo tjtaaTTws ir th rteiTNty of Ishpm mc hsL Vd many t VJ,V that tJpflty, warlow3 35 n hreK producinp trmu r rway tajn worldtride TVrojmi 1 fw for awothor prodwrt TVrnvt ca a hsa fortned an rpanrr3tor knoLa th Vrd Atwji MrS C pary and ha Vard t nyis ry vVrth Tirwdmot T found, it jra 5tattd A Poor That Can Be Relied U i at All Times What an Important Matter This Is SarMRs EUGENE WALLACE, of Tumry, Mo rreflrc of tv irr tha tWS, 4Qfe6A6A Attties ad PAWS SWAbftoHne AYEfR kTrcrr marhi finhirsir cncrr ,wraiy t Trr t Tittr rrr to 5 t tvrTr7nr ancir r t i cf jsiifficirit atpir rro rry rsfimrA stieady fnnKJnir of it r,i rhrrv The rvr antsrue aTbe r th ThTIC tA0 h5 Vr for i r htit t TY ,T y r rit tha4 tTt wr tftK T to hr it tt the market Greenr1fieGets Pork Site Offer y rl Tow of OrcTrtr hns trnrd the city 2 acr of hind to H av p park The larw i wthir th rty Urn, and hwreT BaMwir s Majioka hilre Th toirrist camp i rr the W5t part of the site, Xlr Tovvr is nrffHiyr to ffrcy thf bJnl pTMt5hd the rltr wi5 rpf7d ufficit ttiowcy for ptgyCfound UJP mrn bnd oari prepare a hathmc barh n4 rleaan Up thy wnoo He asw sd the cityTo MtTf to nairrtain tjK pstrk atid jwipmert Th rrw pwJ tet The approval of Th park rtwmnttr of the trri ard the com rnittv sPd city attorney verv Jntrute5 To confer wh Mr Towrr o AtUit Jhrj fthe porter Ho, d larioi tx finally jriv in aint they Bo Gfre in How ln WoU 1 jnT ROW e a icjm i dbm tfc street that naui Laai j ItwwJy tdiWVr dothjk faniy a I camtftil vlmt an important nnntter tnia is, and I ahaH rwr laanttaU to teJf odiera as yoanc and ottlioirsewifelTviac 1a tosoorts Betty Orocwer R SOT nmv nolnoa me to sdocr ana wafue a flour tnat can he rdlad aponataR A rft vfce Fttntf Hut ffcfWMavy from BekmgGfWs 5fnrr Resmhs Eery Thme T ODAY Trtore vromen arc tssing Gou MEIAL Ktitknttsttf Flour than anrother brand Qttefiv becatsse they find this alltifTse fiwr ahtfays pi tmi Inrm jjood rtt whenever and f howerer they rr It wifl brins thrs sae isixws ir your bakm Beeaose all GOLD MEDL Flour is KHehttfr hefore it comes to you Breads caVess ttrcuils, pastrie are baked from eery batchin a hone oven jttst like your own cited only Che flour that success fully passes thx Kitckrntrtn is aflotred to r out to TO YOU et only the flour that has been tested for baking success in advance 15 AUStar Kitchcntattd RtetpasGhm FREE wade CWrTY Mid 12 of Amcntca mot famou Cookmf AwThontjes hae joined n h Bet t y Crocker in preparing a new set of unusual recipes You find 15 of these interest in new Kitckenttsttf recipe inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitekmtested Flour And new ones appear even three months Youll enjoy making these new baking creationsevery one has been simplified and ToYlwitesfT for perfection hVask for GOLD MEDAL KilckeesfoT Flour today and get the fall set of recipes fret , WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY list ia to A U, WtMhicdari and Frfclav Mnxs N B C Statioa WW J QJOUD MEDAL HJOUR ,v 9 nt s 3i iiF jU , 3 J Mr n L smii Mniit Dont Let ty Gasoline Steal Your Mileage I USE ii i White Star SuperFractionated Gasoline Howell aigeJ mi tteir I debate with Uamaitj Siffc aefeoaL I Howeil had the Gey Petirta is ereetua rviee station and I ton C Line 4k Son earned the Tawiea MUSS vt territte will about Jaaoary 1 A community rbeen estaMished at of etotniag, shoes, hold furniture, etc will W Tqtafrrcd g for distribution to the W ft kM at the Mr and KM Sd HcOaakey, 25 Oysters will be i i z a I Its Free from Harmful Gum s 1 X i i i i i r I Harry Caswell has been paaiattd manager of the Ann Acker water department He is a graduate engineer and was well know seveial years ago, as a ball player, pttebJag for Pinckney on two occasions Ronald Topper fanner Club Dinner Mrs Arthur fehocnhnhi I 1 Francis TraVer J Ma L S PJohnson Ma Gwy Hall Mrs E W Kennedy RaynMNkd Traver Mrs North of Jackson spent a few days with her children at the home of ber sister Mr and Mrs Floyd Munseil and IsabeBe were recent visitors at Waltboy is playing left end on the Ann Iter Millers Arbor high school team, a elans MA Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and LIFE ITSELF isthe enigma, and sympathetic under standing the goal of thoqgbtW meiL To that need all must know we offer a Service thats Sincere P H SWARTHWT FUNERAL HOMC PIWCKN asjrregation He materially aided hit team in beating Owosso last week by making three touchdowns after catch ing forward passes Tony Lesntwski, 45, R F D No 1, Hamburg, is in the Washtenaw county jail on a charge of violating the prohibition law He was arrested by state police Thieves broke into St Marys church at Chelsea one day last week s Heres another harmful effect of excessive gum in gasolenefewer miles per gallon 5 Inferior or carlessely refined gasolenes con s tain excessive gum This is deposited on s your valves causing delayed seating and in s I i S J and took the money from the poor some cases, complete sticking of waives, sf box Faulty valve operation allows unburned s gasolene to blow out through the exhaust unused and wasted Superfractional Gasolene is free from harmful gum It is powerful and clean burn ingkeeps your valves cleanallows them 5 to function perfectly at all times The special processthis gasolene under S goesreduces the gum content to a mimi mum s Get more miles per gallonpower when 5 you want itperfect engine action every S mile of the way by keeping your tank full of I1 in the Y, S one less than the preceeding year 5 I About onethird of the deaths were White Star Filling Station LTf under 16 yws oW C A WEDDiGE, Prop n ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO box During 112, 27 persons lost their lives in Washtenaw county as a result of motor accidents, placing this county eighth among counties in the lower tier, excepting Wayne county The figure for counties having the most accidents are Oakland, 73 Genesee, 54 Kent, 53 Macomb,32 Kalamazoo, 29 Ingham, 28 Washtenaw, 27 Berrien, 25 Saginaw, 23 Calhoun, 22 and Jackson 22 The figures were announcedby HO Rounds of the Detroit Automobile club, who announced that there were 1,078 George are staying at the home of Fred Berry until their house is fin lftOH E NO 39 fY MICHIGAN I FOR SALEI ring Cheap Office White gold Inquire at wtmni 25 REWARD 25 I WILL PAY 2500 REWARD FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE PARTY OR PARTIES WHO HAVE HAVE ENTERED MY HOUSE IN PINCKNEY AND STOLEN ARTICLES FROM THERE WM DARROW Miss Loreen Carson who is attendf ing the county normal at Howell spent the week end in Howell A goodly number from here attended the Union Aid Society meet ing at Rev and Mrs Sutclrff Thursday at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and i family visited Mrs Pauline Dunckle Sunday at Lansing Mrs John Ruttman had a tonsil and adenoids oppe ration Monday at Lansing Mr and Mrs Gustas Watters and June of Marion, were Monday visitors of his brother, Frank Watters, and family Chester Yelland is building a large hen house Mrs Fannie Miller spent Friday night with Mrs Elva Anderson 9 Mrs Souls visnted friends in Jack son the first of the week j Mrs Orpha Watters spent the past week with her sister in St Johns Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Ann Arbor Wedneslay Mr and Mrs Floyd Munseil and Isabell visited Mr and Mrs Wolford j Hoffmeyer at Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Dale were recent visitors at Walter Millers FOR SALELCream separator, 75 capacity, practically newWill be sold sold cheap Wm H Smith WANTED AH kinds of fur Afao cow hides and horse hides WinT the highest market price at afl Lucius Dark FOUND Estrayed to my farm a registered fine wool buck Owner can have by paying for his keep and this advertisement Orval Smith FOR SALE A large coal stove, as good as new Will bum any kind of coal Bernard McCluakey FOUNPEstrayed to my farm a Holstein heifer Owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Frank Mowers FOR SALESaxophone, Frost silver plated, gold tints J1, peari finger buttons In phua feed leather covered case Cost 16906 will sell for 4000Free lessons to buyer Pinckney, Phone 89 George Butters LOSTJ32x6 Goodyear tire and rim near G T R R, crossing and How ell road Finder please return to Merwin Campbell FOR SALE falfa hay About throe ton of Al LOST Gold watch chain and charm Saturday in Pinckney Finder please return and receive reward Albert S Shultx, Pinckney R 2 FOR SALE mattress Ben Adams Haze farm WANTEDJTarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston Iron bed, springs and Mrs R T Read FOR SALE Dry Wcod Michael Roche county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason From HM Dispatch of Nov 23, 1, Frank Tiplady informs us that he WANTEDto trade a brood sow, i fattening 35 hogs this season wt 275 b for fat hog ready to kill ii Jennie Thorn A AIW I weighing about 300 lb Big Feather Party at St Patricks Hall, Northfield on pavement US 23 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24 Big Free Lunch Door Prize WANTED TO BUY Egg and all kinds of Poul try 1 also have them for sale MIKE BANKOFF Ftck farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, Michigan General Service Stop James Shirey Tinckney, Mich Howell Rd A M it MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work FT Crank and Albert My TV were married 1at etning at Dexter Thirtynine licenses were issued from this county to hunt deer this season There were none from Put nam and but one from from Howell Michigan won the game from Wisconsin Saturday 12 to 0 Most of the Pinckney delegation were on the bleachers that collapsed but none were hurt N H Caverly has moved hi shoe and harness shop to Dexter R A Williams has rented the Pinckney photograph gallery and will open it Nov 28 Miss Belle Kennedy has pneumonia Wm Kennedy has rented the Dolan building and will start a hoop factory C P Sykes Son has returned from Chelsea where they put in three steam heating systems Over 12,000 barrels of apples were shipped from Dexter this season Fortyseven numbers were sold at the dance given at the opera house Tuesday evening C E Marvin and Henry Finlcy of Howell have rented the room back of Siglers Drug Store and wi start a jewelry store Married at the home of Mr and Mrs C L Drew of Marion, Nov 16, their daughter, Lila, to Charles J Hoff of Anderson, Rev C L Adams officiating Born to Fred McKinder and wife Nov lf, a 10 IK boy Teriwidgc A Roche shipped a carload of potatoes last week Martin Barnowski FOR SALETiro stein cows registered HolFOR SALE, apples Eating apples and cider M T Graves FOR SALETwo barnburners, medium size, ote good as new, cheap or v,Vl trade, what have you you Percy Elli FOR SALE DRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALE Cement blocks Sizes 8 and 12 inch At farm near State Sanitarium George E Dailey John Hassencahl FOR SALK Birds Mrs Frankie Baker Gregory Mich FOR SALEEight pigs S weeks old Mrs Ella McCluskey PHILATHEA CLASS MEET Last Wednesday, afternoon the Philathea class was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs John Chambers The meeting opened with singing by the class The devotional was con ducted by the chaplin, Mrs Rerquist After the business session Mrs Hattie Swarthout and Bessie Swarthout favored with readings Several games of various nature were enjoyed by all A pot luck lunch was served to 25 people The December meeting will be held with Mrs Fred Bowman Dec 10th Thanksgivings Sale of Broadcloth Coats Dairy Supplies NEW AND USED Delaval Separators A size and style for every skimming need The Worlds Standard for 52 Years Priced 9000 and up Repairs Parts Oil For Service Call M P NOE What shall jrou give for Christmas 1 Doz Photoes Solve 12 Xmas Gifts 1 Extra Special Mounted with each dozen Nelson Studios Phone 326 Howell, Mich 2274 2500 and 29 75 Val ues An important event Just at the time when winter coats are most needed, we are offering these unusual coat values at this low price In the newest 1930 styles slightly fitted, flared and belted Splendid linings of satin or crepe Sizes 14 to 46 LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED with Caracul, Beverette, Manchurian Wolf or Mink dyed Marmink in Black, Browns, Green, Winetone DOWNSTAIRS STORE PHONE 4161 M 1 1 229 N Jackson St ft Jackson Mich Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflea In Court HOUM Children Regular Meals Short Orders We are serving special hot lunches for schooV children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all timet S , The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco HesjeesjeeesianMSisiaeaBUsaBaMasisiiraMf 1M jfp S V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 19, 1930 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b63c70578889f319df0bbb0482c8d318.pdf c318392467c8cbcf03326d69226c5346 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. OUR MOTTO it AJ rH NEWS THATS FIT TO MUNT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 1125 PER YEAR Vol, 58 Michigan No 46 School Holds Open House Ptackny School Enter Uus Far aU mad troiu t Tracking and hibit DooBoaatiation Lt N Thursday Niht Hunters Return from North THANKSGIVING SMOKh Last Thursday night the Pinckney school observed an occasion which j becoming increasingly popular the Michigan schools This is known as open house, School convenes in the evening instead of the afternoon and the pupils have their regular classes at this time which the parents are able to visit and observe These classes started at 680 pm and all teachers held classes from then until 800 pm All the class rooms were well visited and probably 200 people attended the evenings program Exhibits of the work performed by the pupils of the different grades were on dis play in the rear of the auditorium and also in the class rooms These consisted of notebooks, compositions, essays, drawings and other samples of handiwork, such as a French guillotine by Phil Gentile After 800 pm those present assembled in the auditorium and a program was put on Rev McLucas gave the invocation, and a chorus from the grades sang several songs with Gloria Craft at the piano Supt Hulce then read a letter from the University inspector, who recently approved the school The inspector suggested a number f im provements They were a supervised course of physical education, en larged library, addition of agriculture, shop, and manuel training courses, use of the motion picture machine, more excursions by classes to points of interest such as the university, Ford factory, Greenafield Village etc Mr Hulce explain ed that lack of money and facilities had delayed most of these suggested additions, but that some of them would probably be adopted in the near future, that 100 worth of new books had been added to the library and more would be added that, the present movie machine is a 35 millimeter one and a fireproof booth is required for it that plans were underway to trade it for a smaller one for which no booth is needed that a supervised physical education course is under consideration At the present time there are no facilities for agriculture or shop training Continued en Last Page y TO TALK AT HOWELL Peter V Ross, CSB, of San Francisco, California, has been secured by the Christian Science So ciety of Howell, to give a free lecture on Christian Science entitled Christian Science Its Challenge to Defeatism This lecture will be given in the Howell high school auditorium, Sat urday evening, November 22, at 8 oclock, the public is cordially invited to attend, Mr Ross, who is a member of tlie board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, is a native of Livingston county, where he was born and grew to manhood Since he has been lecturing on Christian Science, he has toured six continents, has flown from Paris to Capetown, South Africa, and has circled the globe by water, rail and ail transport iHe has been lecturing since 1922 and his lecture in Howell will be of particular interest considering that he is a former resident ard has many personal friends and acquaintences in this locality His discourse will deal with business, government, health, immortality and other factors of interest to all ARRESTED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Elmer Berglund of Brighton was recently arrested on a warrent au thorised by the prosecuting attorney in connection with the auto accident in which Mary Elizabeth Lavan, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin Lavan of Brighton was badly injured He was to have his hearing before Justice Singer at Brighton this week Mary Elisabeth, 7, is said to be recovering nicely from her injuries Rpert a Smaller Number of Hooton In Tho Woods Than Lat Year Shiroy Bros Got Throo Door Many deer hunters who went north for the week end returned They reported smaller numbers of hunters in the woods than last year In fact, there are not enough to get the deer stirred up Henry, James Jr and Louis Shire y returned Sunday night with three deer shot near Comings The boys did not leave here until Friday and shot them Saturday morning soon after they went into the woods Word was received from the MillerLivermore camp at Douglas Lake was that the only deer shot there had been shot by Clair Mil ler of this place The mild weather and lack of snow has not been conductive to good hunting Others returning with deer are Lynn Hendee, Joe Singer, and Don j Bell of Portage Lake Other deer hunters who went up north last week were W H Meyer and Albert Shirley to Manton, Loren Meabon to Hillman, Dan Young, Ed Spears Jr, and Marcian Ledwidge to Lewiston So, far there have been two fatalities in the woods, both Flint men, who were accidently shot In addition, a number of hunters have been wounded Near Oscoda a hunters bullett cut a high tension power line of the Consumers Power Co, plunging 11 towns into darkness and staging i impromptu blackout Mich Mirror State News Labor and War Dfo Workers Appear Htadad for a Showdown COMMUNICATION Dear Editor Well, here 1 am and so far pretty good Our company has not started as yet, not until Saturday morning so that means Clawson and I will not be home Christmas We have to stay six weeks after our company starts, so will see you New Years Send us a paper every week Tell the boys they dont know what they are missing, especially the Widmayjers, Itch Berquist and Bull Vedder Yours truly, Paul Singer, Co 86, U S Naval Training Station, Newport, R I ratner ana son oanquec ax riy , fp ther fim Hoy Communion win mouth, Mich ast Friday night, receWe 9 o,dock Thun SLA Marshall of the Detroit d a afe hed for chidren News, let a little light on the tea on Monday Tuesday nd son why in his radio debate with d f thjg week in tion for S L Elliott of Tennessee, Congress Holy Communion m mwt at four man Hlam Fish came out for the aolock occupation of Iceland by the United j , , States and its retention at all ha Nona devo Jy at 730 I pm This is the 9th Friday of the 7th Nvrena Sunday is Communion Sunday for the boys of the parish Catechism classes meet Saturday at 10 am and Sunday after Max t MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week John Chenoweth, 22, Green Oak, Katherine Smith, 24, Howell Jack Hatfield, 42, Pinckney, Francis iHolifield, 25, Pinckney William Slavin, 25, Howell, Francis Haire, 20, Cohoctah Edward Parshall, 25, Hartland, Maybelle Sharpe, 30, Howell Howard Dean, 33, Fowlerville, Martha Marie Nelson, 23, Fowlerville Is Isolation Stand Sincere L A Marshall Questions the Sin ccrity of Isolationist Lea dor In an address given before a Father and Son banquet at Ply Catholic jjr Rov Francis Murphy f nursday, Nov 20, is a national holiday, Thanksgiving Day Prepar ation for the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Communion Wednes day 730 to 8pm and Thursday 73 to 830 am Mass at 9 am The class of children in preparation zards Both Fish and Elliott are of ficers in the U Sreserve corps, and previous to the debate they had a meeting to establish rules Elliott spoke thus Mr Fish, you Aftd I are both reserve officers Sfpea ing from a military view, do you j not think it is expedient that our j country occupy Iceland and hold it as a defensive policy Fish re j plied, I certainly do Then, j said Elliott, will you state this during our debate Impossble, said Fish, I have my constituents to think of Elliott said, Mr Fish I have had a dictograph record made of our conversation and if you do not declare in favor of the occupation of Iceland during our debate, I will play it This was the reason Fish confounded his hearers by declaring in favor of Fed Congl 4ev J M McLnosvs, Mlatetar M Horman Vodder, I S 3pt AIM Floronco Bsmfhf, Orgsusiat SUM CJ4r vlijiing worship and , 1030 a m j Sunday School 1180 a m Y P Meeting 700 p m j Wednesday evening choir re hearsal 730 p m Wednesday evening, November 19th, the annual Thanksgiving Ser 800 oclock pm Sermon The threatened sujlte of ClO workers in the Chrysler tank plant at Centerline, one of Michigans key industries in national defense, has focused attention again on the role of the state mediation board The idea of requiring labor to serve notice of intention to strike and thus to permit voluntary mediation during a cooling off period waa conceived during the IWlJ state legislature i a late rrank Fitzgerald had sensed the publics crit ical reaction to the sitdown strikes of 1937 Labor peace became one of his promises, and the state medkon bonrd logically followed when he was elected governor During the present emergency Governor Van Wagoner has made frequent use of the mediation machinery established by the state board To seek a settlement of the Chrysler tank dispute, the governor appointed a special mediation board headed by Thomas J Donahue, chairman of the state board The governor said to the press I will do everything in my power to make sure that the continuous flow of tanks from the ar senal is not interrupted for as much as one day Labor Policy The rise here of labor disputes, some of which have seriously hampered defense production, is in rather sharp contrast to the cordial relations existing in England between unions and employers While strikes in war industries have been banned in England, the governments order was agreed to in advance by both labor and employers Furthermore, it contained no penalty provisions against the strikers In the first WorW War Great Britain introduced compulsory arbitration of disputes in war indus tries, and yet more than 1,500,01 t inunitions workers took part in ilj legal strikes during thirtythree months after adoption of the act in July, 1914 Compulsory arbitration is difficult to enforce Even the United States during the lait World War never prohibited strikes or lockouts The national war labor board was without authority, as is the present national labor mediation board, to enforce its decisions Yet, the record shows that the boards decisions were gen erally accepted Continued on Last Page The house of representatives at Washington did as expected last Thursday and approved the senate amendment to the neutrality law Just how they could have done any thing ele is hard to see The Hubicon was crossed way back last summer when the LeaseLend bill wa passed and became a law Then we adopted a definite policy of aid to the enemies of Hitler and there is no backing away from it now In other words, in that act we literally burned our bridges behind us There was considerable jockeying before the vote was taken und there uas a strong effort, mostly by the uiilherti congressmen, to wring a promise from the administration to put down strikes by force in return for their suppport of the amendments However, he made no definite committment but, in all probability, strong public opinion will do much to restrain the wildcat strikes from now on where they effect important defense industries 1eoplc in tin section were surprised somewhat last week by the action of Juogo Sample of Washtenaw county in ordering a grand jury investigation of gambling in th i county As far as the people her knew there Acre no elaborate gambling pauees there such as have featured Wayne Macomb und Oakland counties at deferent times o e to find oui it was the policy or numbers racket which the judge was determined to wipe out In this racket, numbers are sold and a combination of numbers of the rac ing results published in the papers each day are the wining numbers The policy house gets half the win nings in each case and only about one person in a thousand wins This form of gambling caused the upheave in the Detroit police and political circles the pat year and ,i is known to exist in other coun ties, although not to ,uch an exlent The gamblers profits are enor mus and they have usually been willing to split with the authorities in retuin for a tolerant attitude occupying Iceland Marshall cited it j ,, Acceptance Let us rcnie and worship in the spirit ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elsie Paselk to Vito M Ru8so of New Ro chelle, New York Miss Paselk is the daughter of Mrs William Paselk and the late Mr Paselk of De troit, formerly of Pinckney Mr Russo is the son of Mr and Mrs Mario Russo and is proprietor of the Mario Manufacturing Co in New York City The betrothal was announced at a dinner for both families at Palace Elegante in New York on Saturday, November 8th No date has been set for the wed ding PINCKNEY TEACHER HURT Mrs Clarence Earl, music teacher in the Pinckney school, was badly hurt in an auto accident last Wednesday morning while on her way to school She lives rorth of Howell and turned out to avoid hitting a cow in the road Her car crashed into a tree She sustained a broken leg, several fractured ribs and cuts about the face Mrs Earl is now at McPherson hospital at Howell A petition is being circulated to allow the Milford pool rooms to samain open on Sunday CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The case of William and Sarah Cooper vs Louis Fink was tried in circuit court last Friday before Judge Collins It was not finished, being put over to Decemebr 9 There were several other defendants besides Fink, including the Indus j trial Bank of Detroit and a man named Fox as an example of those congressmen who place career above country Peter Edson, in the Ann Arbor News, says that the abuse of the congressional franking or free mail hip privilege by certain senators and representatives is liable to blow the top off the biggest scandal congress has ever experienced There congressmen named are isola tionists and besides the secretary of Ham Fish, who has already been indited, Edson named five senators and 11 representatives There are Senators Wheeler, Montana Nye North Dakoa Johnson, Colorado Taft and Clark, Ohio and representatives Hoffman and Jonkman, Michigan Tinkham, Massachusetts Olive Vrine Short and Bennett, Mo Knutson Minnesota Stratton and Day, Illinois Dworshak, Idaho and Vorys, Ohio They are said to have allowed their mailing franks to be used to mail out Nazi propaganda from different parts of the country OES INSTALLATION The newly elected officers of Pinckney Chapter No 145 OES will be installed Saturday night, Nov 22 The installing officers are Installing Matron Lucy Reason Installing Patron Roy Dillingham Installing Marshall Alta Meyer Installing Chaplain Winifred Graves Installing Organist Florence Baughn of thankfulness Sunday evening the young peope of the DexterWebster parish will be our guests A group of young people under the direction of their pastor, the Rev Wm Hainsworth, will present a religious program at 7 pmThe Pinckney young people will serve refreshments at the close of the program Eddie Cantor said, This world is going through something far more threatening than a wind storm Everyone of us need refuge of one 1 kind or another and I know of no better place to go for it than to the church We invite you to worship with us, Come with us and we will do thee good Classes in Sunday school for all ages and a staff of efficient teachers Arrangements are being made to serve a public supper Nov 27th in our church dining rooms St Marys church will cooperate in this occa sion See paper for further announcements Grass Lake is making preparations for her centennid in 1942 A delegation was recent sent to Dexter to conferr with JM committee there, who pulled off a successful celebration this Mennonite Worship Service 100 Sunday School 1180 Superintendent Marvin Shirey Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 730 If you are net worshiping elsewhere, you are cordially invited to worsK with us Behold what manner of love the Father has bestowed upon us that we should be called the sons of God Ezra Beschy, Pastor COUNTY ROAD SUPERINTENDENT MISSING Claude Taylor, 02, superintendent of the Livingston county, road commission, was missing since last week Monday and the police and sheriffs department of the state have been looking for him Taylor is a former supervisor from Green Oak township and was elected to the road commission about 10 years ago Later he was named as sistant to the late Wm Slavin, engineer, and on the death of Mr Slavin last summer, replaced him Taylor has a farm in Green Oak but left it some time ago and moved to Howell Besides his wife he has a married daughter in the west The last heard of him was Monday night when he called on the telephone at 730 Monday night, presumably from the county garage The coi v car he uses was lound at the garage end he wore his work clothes when last seem He is comfortably welltodo and bai no financial troubles As far as we can find out, no trace of him has been t found since 730 Monday night , Taylor is said to have been in the habit of carrying large sums of money on his person According to the Sunday Free Press, Taylor was found by state police late Saturday on a farm he owns in Oakland county No ex planation for his sixday absence was given There serins to he many peace movements underway and resident Ro sevelt i constantly being opporUned tj ia 1 a peuv cc iference Mrs kodpheaver, sister of Homer Kodeheuver, hi asked all the vrr ,f ,1, 1,1,1 i,, ray for peai c This movement terns to be, to this paper, hazy and devoid of policy We would ask just wh kind of peace do these people want The only peace possible now, with Hitler in possession of most of Europe would be a Jerman peace Is that their object At the present time, any other peace, without added bloodshed and the defeat of the Hitler forces, is impossible Norman Miller, who was inducted into the army last May, arrived home Tuesday pm from Camp Livingston, La, where he has been On Armistice Day soldiers from many selective service camps were on parade in la rye nunTKer i,n many cities and despite their shortT training period, evoked much fav ovable comment The Chicago Record Herald, not a Roosevelt sup poter, said in regard to those who marched in Chiraco that quite evidently the boys have reaped cer tain benefits for themselves while serving thcr country In fact, it classes them as superior men Their months of outdoor living and strenuous exercise have made them mus cular and lithe They have an air of alert and controlled physical power ana they seem, while moving in a mis, to flow without effort and with irresistibility and this is the outward sign of inner learning These soldiers have learned that discipline is a thing that prows from within You no doubt think that the biggest gold producing days in Alaska were back in the gold rush years of 189899 You are wrong In the year of 1940 gold production there set a new record with the production of 26, 78,000 in gold In ad dition to iuid, uch vital metals as tin and antimony are also found there FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Henry Bell, 3Z of Detroit was killed and three Boy Scouts were injured Sunday when their car tippractically the entire time He was p over at a curve near Brighton, discharged under the 28 year old limitation Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, son, Neil, and Mrs Alice Mauk drove thee and brought him Herbert Peach Palmer has been elected captain of the Pinckney high school football team for nest yearThe Pinckney Dispatch ASK Me 1 ANOTHSR I A General Quiz 7ie Quetion 1 What country was known in olden times as Cathay 2 Which is said to be the worlds most beautiful harbor 3 Where is the phrase diminished fifth most likely to be encountered0 4 The name metropolis is derived from a Greek word mean ing what 5 Approximately how tall is a male giraffe 6 Brother Jonathan is a nickname once given to what country 7 What is the estimated Jewish population of the world The Answers 1 China 2 Rio de Janeiro 3 In music 4 Mother city 5 Eighteen feet 6 United States 7 In 1939, 15,748,901, according to the American Jewish committee Free, a Grand CookBook Standard Brands, Inc, Dept W, 691 Washington Street, New York City, have prepared a cookbook containing dozens of delicious recipes for those who bake at home It may be had absolutely free by dropping a post card to Standard Brands at the above address, requesting that it be mailed to youAdv How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel g nn laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem branes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Sleep Heals The long sleep of death closes our scars, and the short sleep of life our woundsJean P Richter kllUU all t home, would never TIAMT AN take place if it werent ivriiiiralT fof Biteiable ttomackut ADftlUwMI Nervous train entour age formation of acid, indigeetion, gat ditcomfort can make people tay thine never intended Before it happens to YOU get ADLA Tablet Their Bitmuth and Carbonates relieve QUICKLY Druggists have ADL A Mostly Sniffles Life is made up of sobs, sniffles and smiles, with sniffles predom inatingO Henry ACHINGSTIFF SORE MUSCLES For PROMPT reliefrub on Musterole Massage with this wonderful COUOTERIRRITANT actually brines fresh warm blood to aching muscles to help break up painful local congestion Better than a mustard plaster Made in 3 strengths As We Wish What ardently we wish, we soon believe,Young MIDDLEAGE WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE If youre cross, restless, nervous suffer hot flashes, dizziness caused by this period in ft womans life try Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Made especially for tromenHelps to relieve distress due to this functional disturbance Thou sands upon thousands of women report remarkable benefits Follow label directions WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK WNU0 4741 Imaginations Poetry Sentiment is the poetry of the imagination,La martine Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys ir eomtantly filtartaf utc matter from the blood stream But kidneyi lomttlma lat in their workdo not act as Nature intendedfail to remove impurities that, if retained, may Pion the lyitem and upset the whole y machinery Symptomi may be naffliif backache, persistent headache, attacks of ditsiaaaa, getting up nlfhts, swelling, puffin under the eyesa feeling of nerrous anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or loo frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Use Dcant Pill Veant have been winning aew frieeda lor more than forty years Xkey hare nationwide reputation if recommended by grstef m Mople the er Aik y tie By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Service MEW YORKWhen Parks John son and Wally Butterworth brought their pioneer quiz broadcast to New York city back in 1934, it took them QuixzersEnriched just about In Plumbing the eight weeks Minds of Demos diligent quizzing to get an answer to the question, Where is Singapore The other day the ninth anniversary of their Vox Pop program, the first outbreak of the growing quiz craze, now rampant on all networks, was celebrated In an age of deepenin uncertainty, people find great felicity if they happen to know how many toothpicks there are in a cord of birchwood and sustenance for an ailing ego Messrs Johnson and Butterworth cash in in a big way Parks Johnson is the son of a Methodist minister He had been a captain in the World war, a newspaper reporter, a cotton broker, and in 1932 was running a oneman advertising agency in Houston, Texas A client wanted a radio idea Mr Johnson quizzed himself at length and got the right answer He set up a microphone in the lobby of a Houston theater and began his quiz At first he had to hand out onedollar bills to lure participants, but the mikefright soon passed and Vox Pop quickly became a successful program Mr Butterworth, former phonograph salesman, radio singer and announcer, came in later Soon after8 they were established in New York their program was on a big network In 1940, they carried their micro phone more than 50,000 miles around the country, and to date, have asked about 300,000 questions Newspapers were ahead of radio, however, in getting at the question andanswer mother lode of interest in their own field It was in 1920, that Miriam Tichenor, a reporter on the New York Daily Mail, sug gested to George T Hughes, the city editor, the daily questioning of five or six citizens at random Mr Hughes started the feature and slugged it The Inquiring Reporter Under this and other titles it still carries on in many newspapers This, however, is an opinion, rather than an information inquiry A NEW YORK doctor, a friend of this writer, says physicians who have made a lifelong study of diet, nutrition and mass condition , ing are wonEmtnent Athletes deringwhy Toughen UsWhy physical Specialists Ash training for defense is being organized by athletes, instead of specialists in physical fitness Without disparagement to any of the persons mentioned, he cited Gene Tunney, Alice Marble and John B Kelly, the last an undefeated oarsman, as examples in which eminence in athletics is substituted for precise knowledge of how to tough enup America The discussion had to do with Mr Kellys current prescription of a courage diet for the nation, in which he says he has listed calory and vitamin combinations which will enable us to lick oar weight in wildcats Mr Kelly, a former bricklayer and contractor, is chairman of the Philadelphia Democratic committee, and last August became director of physical training for national defense He was formerly a Republican, and is veteran of much fast and intricate milling in both parties The tall and athletic Handsome Jack Kelly, as he is called, quit the Philadelphia public schools at the age of 16 and got a job in a brickyard He was an ambulance driver in the World war, came back with a capital of 40 and opened his own brickyard Twelve years later, at the age of 31, he was the Olympic single sculls champion, winning for America at Amsterdam In 1936, be retired from rowing as the undefeated champion oarsman of the world At the age of 52, he still rows five miles every morning In September, 1940, President Roosevelt saw an article handsome Jack had written for a phys ical culture magazine and summoned him to lead the national physical preparedness endeavor He now officially and formally heads this department and is working up plans for national mass calisthenics He is one of four eminent brothers, George, a playwright Walter, the famous Virginia Judge of the stage Patrick H, deceased in 1937, who was the builder of the Free Public library in Philadelphia ThreeWay Pulling Match Builds Defense Log Jam j Washington Sees Conflicts of Authority, Effort f And Viewpoint as Threat to Satisfactory Carrying Out of Program By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C There is a log jam today holding up the defense program that is going to take dynamite to blow up Whether there is the courage and the unity and the understanding to do the job remains to be seen It will take understanding because the men who make the charges will have to know the facts and realize the conditions and the traditions which have created the evils It will take courage, for a premature burst may damage a lot of innocent bystanders As far as can be judged from information leading out of the cracks in the defense machine it is a threeway pulling match The difficulty in analyzing the situation is the difficulty in classifying and identifying the opposing forces The usual classification is One, the New Deal group Two, the dollarayear men Three, certain army and navy officials But this is a very misleading classification because there are some dollarayear men who are working with the administration There are some members of the administration charged with playing into the hands of the dollarayear men There are some army officials who are cooperating with the socalled New Deal element Roughlythe Charges Roughly the charges are these Those sympathetic with the viewpoint of the New Dealers say that some army officials insist on favoring the dollarayear men who manage to steer defense contracts to big business, block subcontracting to the smaller firms Some of the army and navy officials say that they are not going to let amateurs run their affairs, that they have dealt with certain firms for years who know how to do what they want done The champions of the small business men and congressmen who have attempted to help them say that priorities assignments are sending essential materials to the big business firmsand they mention the utilities in particular Small manufacturers and public projects like rural electrification which is bidding for precious copper for its power lines, are being passed by, is the accusation The dollarayear men say that they are protecting free enterprise and that those opposing them are trying to turn business over to government control These bitter conflicts of authority, effort and viewpoint naturally prevent the cooperation essential in the tremendous undertaking which the Office of Emergency Management is attempting to carry out This is one reason for the log jam There is another In Wash ington itself criticism is growing This is not new It is criticism of the overlapping and conflicting authority among the officials of the OEM Theoretically, Vice President Wallace is the responsible head of all defense effort and in that capacity he reports only to the President but the money he requires to carry out his functions is controlled by Jesse Jones, head of the RFC as well as secretary of commerce That is just one example of similar anomalies right down the line The strange thing about it all is that everybody in Washington seems to know all about the logjam except the President himself who is the only man who can straighten it c A BCD Covries In New Trade Pact The A B C D countries have just drawn up a trade agreement which bottles up a large share of the raw materials of the world The ABCDs America, Britain, China and the Dutch East Indies control a large share of the things that do not or will not grow anywhere else The agreement has a twopronged purpose One is a horn of famine, one is a horn of plenty The horn of famine is pointed today at Japan as a threat to keep her within her own domain The horn of plenty is a peaceful promise Its purpose is to provide a working arrangement so that all nations may share in the riches of the earth, the Panholders Make Interesting News precious raw materials of which the havenots say the haves are depriving them We do not realize how much of a havenot nation the United States is I did not until I saw the report of Carter R Bryan of the department of commerce It was a story of his visit to a country store Mr Bryan lookedover the goods on the shelves and counters and hanging on hooks against the walls and then began to trace them to their origin I havent the space to mention more than a few but the next time you go to the store you will be able to use this list as a starter and surprise yourself List of Have Nats Of course he began with tea from China and coffee from South Amer ica and then went on Among other things were binder twine, made of sisal, which comes from Yucatan, and halter ropes, made of hemp from the Philippines brushes, made of hog bristles from Mongolia, soft drinks containing coca leaves from Peru and kola nuts from Jamaica, and tapioca from The Netherlands Indies or the Dominican republic Cocoa beans from South America are used in making cocoa and chocolate The same is true of the chocolate bars in the candy case Even those penny peppermint candy sticks, he continued, are made of sugar, which probably came from Cuba, and peppermint oil from Russia, and that chewing gum was made of chicle from Central America or Mexico Then of course there are spices And spices, he pointed out, have played a big role in history before Columbus wasnt looking for Amer ica when he sailed west he was looking for a new route to India and spices in the days when another barbaric horde interfered with trade After noting several large bunches of bananas from Central America and pineapples from Cuba, he continued One whole section was given over to bottles containing cod liver oil from Iceland, oldfashioned cas tor oil from India and Brazil, hay fever and asthma remedies con taining Ma Huang Ephedra Vulgaris from China, purgatives containing psyllium seed from India, ipecac from Nicaragua, senna from the Levant, and aloes from The Netherlands West Indies, that invaluable cold and malaria remedy, quinine, from The Netherlands Indies, camphor oil from Japan and iodine from Chile, horehound from Spain, and other medicinals from every part of the earth As I said, this was only a starter Bryan named at least 100 other articles right in that one country store, all or a part of each shipped in from foreign lands If this country, with its wide range of climate and mighty resources has to depend on foreign countries for these products used in our daily life it is easy to see how dependent all nations have become, one upon the other Trade barriers must go down if civilization is to continue to go upward Birds, Traffic Signals And Early Risers Some people here in Washington have been living dangerously before you and I start our day They are up and doing before the traffic signals begin their rhythmic cycle of red, yellow and green It is a period of comparative freedom, the lights flash yellowa warning to be careful, not a command to stop To some of the mad, predawn motorists the flashers are not warnings at all They are simply lures for the heedless autos dashing at the intersections like moths at a candle flame That makes it stimulating dangerous for early folk whose reveille has sounded long before our bacon sizzles They have to be wide awake Except the birdsone of the few forms of life, feathered, furred, or pajamaed, whose waking is pleasant to hearthe plaintive peep that gradually swells in a soft crescendo to a cheerful chatter And the birds are about the only living creatures who can risk an early start for they can cross the street without regard for the traffic lights BRIEFS By Baukhage C Instead of waiting for migrant families to And their way to the jobs, up in the Northwest hop and apple country the State Employment services are opening offices at each of the 20 Farm Security migratory labor camps Already job placements in the hop and potato fields and in the apple orchards have outstripped all previoui records C Swedens Tobacco Monopoly has estimated that about 800 tons of tobacco are literally thrown away each year in that country in discarded cigarette stubs, the department of commerce reports It is proposed, therefore, to avoid this economic waste by use of hollow paper tips on cigarettes of a size approximating the length of the stub usually discarded OANHOLDER time is hereas 1 transfer Z9364 illustrates Two cute kittens with perky bows, a sunbonnet girl and her straw hat playmate, two cages holding applique birds, and a demure maiden with full panholder skirts these are for kitchen decoration and your protection The oldfashioned vgirl holder is cut from wood and painted, and two pan holders hang from a hook at the waist to form her skirts Start with this transfer on panholder for gifts, bazaars and your own use Transfer Z9364 is 13 cents Send your order to AUNT MABTHA Box 166W Kansas City, Mo Enclose 13 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address They Cot Me Covered9 Is Funniest Book of Year A NEW allaround champion has been crowned in the entertainment world He is Bob Hope Not satisfied with being rated tops on the radio, Number One in screen box office receipts, he is author of one of the nations best sellers, which just about nails down this triple crown for Bob They Got Me Covered, Hope s autobiography, has been claimed by critics and readers alike as one of the years funniest books It is a hilarious story, in narrative form, of Bob Hopes life, generously illustrated with photographs, in addition to having cartoons de picting scenes from his life The book is now available at drug and department stores throughout America at 10 cents per copy with the purchase of a Pepsodent product This low price is possible because the sale of the book has been sponsored by the Pepsodent CompanyAdv BIO WNQN DISH TOWIL whtn you buy a box of SILVER DUST IM THE WHITf SOAP THE RIOHT SOAR FOR A f NOW WHITf WASH, SPARKLING DISHES Bid 17X30 DISH TOWEL WORTH 10 OR MORE, PACKED INSIDE Full Hope and Trust Confidence is that feeling by which the mind embarks in great and honorable courses with a sure hope and trust in itselfCicero OVER SO Goatipaied Moat of ue find that age aad Bring habits bring oa orfational bowl Isiiaesi These spells of constipation, with aggravating gas, may eattte restless nights ADLBRIKA can help you face the future more cheerfully Its ingredients attract to the bowels extra moisture which softens packed wastes aad assists is comfortable bowel action ADLKRTKA helps to leave your bowels refreshed and dean Next time constipation aad gas threaten your comfort, tsf ADLRTtnU, Druggists have it First Virtue I think the first virtue is to restrain the tongue he approaches nearest to the gods who knows how to be silentCato COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSl PftOM COUCH DROPS Weaken by Exaggeration We always weaken whatever wt exaggerateLaHarpe 1 SkuL wreck youyour caryourpockotbook Your problem this winter is not whether you can efford WEED CHAINSbutcan you afford a skid smashup The best skid accident insurance is the kind that prevents them Thats WEED AMERICAN BARREINFORCED TIRE CHAINS which give you these four important advantages 1 BarReinforced Cross Links 2 Weedalloya tougher metal 3 Patented LeverLock End Hookspositive fastening 4 Side Chains Welded and hard ened to resist wear Asks for WEED AMERICAN BARREINFORCEDTIRE CHAINS They give more than dou ble the mileage, save cars save steel for Defense AMMCAN CHAM A CABU COMPANY, WC TMI PwJfMwyfVwfliBW U Btutmafir Ytmr Softly WteJj7j WlfCCrfc American WW WsW Eft WsW BarReinforced TIRE CHAINS V tyX Th Piackncy ipUh Wednesday, Nov 19, 1941 sc XX I PROFESSIONAL CORNER TktPmetaej Suiirion I MRS WM G WELLS RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offea Hou 2 3 to 400 P M 700 to 9 tOO P II j Divine Healer 714 N Welt Ave Jackson, Mick Phone 21563 DR G It McCLUSKEY DNTL9T 11SM N MickifM 220 He 128J by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciaitj Phone Pinckney I9FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney, Michifaa Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Ofcarletworth, Mjv Phone 31 Brtfhton Mich , Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 061 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HO WELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinklo Chariot K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law Firtt State A Saving Bank Howell,, Michigan NEIGHBORING NOTES The Washtenaw county board of supervisor last week railed the salary of Judge George Sample to 10,5000 despite the objection of Supervisor Gilbert Maddefc of Dexter township i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of LivingstonIn Chancery MENN0NITK BOARD OF EDUCATION, an Indiana Corporation Plaintiff, VB The pupils of South Lake school at St Clair Shores staged a strike j ULLES TAYLOR and her unknown CONSERVATION NOTFS Carr, Deceased It appearing to the Court P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambalanee Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckiiey PAID CATTLE 4 CASH Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcaet Mutt B Fresh and Soanl Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar ivJyers Rendering Works there and picketed the school This was to exert pressure on the board and cause them to hire Athletic Coach Carpenter to fill the vacated position of superintendent The school has 1200 pupils Lieut Carl Weeks of Chelsea has gone tc England where he will be in the army airplane radio warning service Lieut John Brower, the science teacher in Perry high school last year, is now an instructor in bar y rage balloons at Camp Davis, N C Mrs John Lewis of Lakeland and Dan Brown of Brighton have taken over the management of Pats Canteen, near Brighton The city of Brighton has passed an ordinance requiring all persons who move buildings inside the city limits to get permits Means city council is deadlocked over an ordinance to close the bowling alley on Sunday The council is evenly divided and the mayor refuses to vote The Stockbridge high school debating team won their first debate from Holt last week Tre question was Every ablebodied male should have one year of army service and training before reaching the present draft age Stockbridge took the negative side There are said to be 1300 civil war veterans alive, whose average age is 96 years Mr and Mrs William Dilloway have moved from Howell to Lansing They will operate a rowing house Attorney Hiram Smith, recently a hospital patient, has gone north deer hunting Mrs M B Earl, music teacher in the Pinckney school, suffered a broken collar bone and other injuries last Wednesday morning when her car hit a tree when she tried to avoid hitting a cow Mr and Mrs Addison Collum of Lakeland have gone to St Petersburg, Fla, to spend the winter Hugh Findiay, son of former sheriff Henry Findley, was recently elected of Kalamazoo The engagement of Miss Virginia OLeary of Howell to Wesley Brooks, now serving in the U S army in California, is announced Mr Brooks was formerly athletic coach at Howell high school Dan Gannon of Howell has en listed in the United States Navy The Walled Lake Consolidated cno 1 lias received a grant of 46,000 to build six needed class rooms for the school hens, devisee, legatees and assigi Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Couiuy of LivingBton in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan on this 17th day of November, 1941 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint a filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal represen Officers and men from the 702nd military police from Camp Brady in swift moving army trucks and jeeps left Fort Brady Friday to establish camp in the company nfle range in the Marquette National Forest, near Rexford A yard of red cambric will cover their head, chest and back and the men will hunt deer in groups thai the time for presentation of claim against said estate should be limjfc ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad j ust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are reThursday night of last week a quired to present their claims to check showed that over 4U0OO Court at said Probate Office hunters had crossed the straits into on or before the 5th day of Januupper Michigan ary, A D 1942 at ten oclock in Hunters will have 11,454 more ll forenoon, said time and place acres of state land to hunt over being hereby appointed for the ex this year than last animation and adjustment of all It it necessary to secure a permit laim and demands against said deto transport deer killed in Michigan teased through Wisconsin 703 such permits were issued last year order tatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Lpon motion therefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the I Fred above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three It i Further Ordered, That public nutic, thereof be given by pubThis department has leased the location ol a copy of this once each week for three successive wuSJks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Pipatch, a Li Apaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate oil and gas rights on 52,,22037 acres this month These lta brought 46,910 Here are the limits of the amount of game a hunter may keep in cold storage by securing a permit after 60 days after the close j A true copy of the season one deer, one bear, ,Vttia Parsha six rabbits, ten hares, ten squirrels ten grouse, four pheasants and ten prairie chickens Art Jackson, 71, of Roscommon has killed 10 bear during his lifetime Register of Probate A SONG TO SKATE TO, DANCE TO, ROMANCE TO Waring brings you a dreamy new waltz, Romance on Ice complete with words and music in this coming Sundays issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Its Fred Warings selection for months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be j Weekly Song Hit No 5 in the n as confessed by said defen J thrilling series of Song Smashes take dants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located j in the village of Pinckney, County j zine of Livingston and State of Mi higan fand more particularly described all follows, towit Lots one, two, seven and eight, in Block two, Range three of J W Hincheys First Addition to the Village of Pinckney, as duly laid out platted and recorded VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan The Detroit Sunday Times brings its readers Get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week for a new Song Hit An oldfashioned Thanksgiving dinner in the Spanish fashion, the way it has been made in Southern California for hundreds of years Also cream nut rolls, walnut dress ing for turkey, roast oysters, and many recipes for delicious dishes in The Housewifes Food Almanack, that unusual feature appearing in The American Weekly, the maga distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican r The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper it TnithfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor jm Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Qodkt WHIN Wl STMDY WE NHD GOOD UGHT XJh the burden oo Johaor and Marys tret , atJtt theirhoaaewock atrial mkk a brand otw LBiS ttuoy lasasv Ue fee a 130wete boib1 Your dealt hat amacirss sjaw style, now on diieter See tbm today We do as sell these lamp, The Detroit Bdiaos Company UNITED STATES SAVINGS ONDS AND STAMPS AMERICA ON GUARD Above it a reproduction of the Freasury Department Defenee Wvings Poster, showing aa exact lapUeatiom of the original Minute Ian statue by famed sculptor Dftniel Chatter French Defenee loads and Stamp, on aale at your tank or Boat office, are a vital part 4 Americas defeats pjepejaoae STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 31st day of October, A D 141 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In The Matter of the Estate of Ford R Lamb, Deceased Lulu V Lamb having filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lulu V Lamb, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of November, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, STATE OF MICHIGAN i he Circuit Court fur the County of LivirigstoiiIn Chancery MILLIK JUKK Plaintiff, vOIAKY HAWKINS, JQUN ClSH INC, AilliAM W DEAN, HKNTiV PLAKK, CATHKRINK McLAlCHIIN, PATRICK McLAlCHLIN, JOiX McLAliUlIIX, liELLK MIKXIIAM, JOHN CUNNINGHAM MARY ANN PRICK, and their unknown heir, devisees, legatees, arid assigns, and WILLIAM WINKLEHOlS, surviving trustee of the estate of Frederick C Stuhrberg, de re sed LOUISK M HILL, DON ALD FITCH HILL and VIRGINIA KLIAPKTH HILL, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 2th day of October, 11141 It appeari v from the sworn bill of complaint filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent tarch and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants Olney Hawkins, John Gush ing, Abram W Dean, Henry Wake, Catherine McLaughlin, Patrick Mc Laughlin, John McLaughlin, PeHST Mienham, John Cunningham, Mary Ann Jrice, and their unknown heirg devisees, legatees and assigns, are alive or dead, or where they may jcide if living, or if they harVe any personal representatives of heirt where they or any of whether the living, or them may reside, or Merest, claim, lien, or pot of these defendants assigned to any other or whether such title, ir sible right, have been pecon or persons title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right fa been deposed of by will by aid defendants Ane i turther appearing that the plamtili doe not know and hat been ,nahle after diligent search and inijuiiA to ascertain the name oi the pe r vho an included at defendant without being named therefore of Van , Upon motion once each week for three successive jWmk,1 Van Winkle, attorney weeks previous to said day of hear i f piajntiff, it is ordered that the ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a j ftbove nam defendant Olney newspaper printed and circulated HinwkinSi jonn Gushing, Abram W in said County Dean, Henrv Blake, Catherine McWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ,1 Patrick McLaughlin, JohB A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Li Yin f ton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of October, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, McLaughlin, Belle Mienham, John Cunningham, Mary Ann Price, nef their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asssigns, cause their api pearance to be entered herein with in three months from the data hereof, and that in default therssf said bill be taken as confessed BfT said defendants and each and of them It is further ordered that ttf i plaintiff cauae this order to be 1 lished within forty days in I Pinckney Dispatch, a newsp I the late Mayor Marshall POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, HAS FOOD FOR THOUGHT fcikTHEkJ THE TV F M Glenan has been named mayor of South Lyon to tucceed J Judge of Pwbate , published and circulai In Ike Matter of the EtUta of , once n for at lent six successive weeks J B MUNSELL, JR,Circuit Court Commissioi Livingston County, Michi A true copy John A Hafrman, Clerk The above entitled suit invol and is broujrh to quiet title to feMowing described lands, lot in the City of Brighton, Living Couiity, Michigan, and more ularly described as follows, Eightyfive feet off the east of lota seventyone and se two of Section 8 of Wm Ni Plat of the Village now Cit Yow pay bi the Navy is gravy He rent to poy No food to buy No doctors or OOfwltf I DldSt CVffl MOVftsM ttA0 Oftlf ttlttrfGPtl merit ore free And wfcer you firtr enlist, the Mtvy oro yen t WJ0O worth or wwilenriet And if you wont to leer e trade, Nevy tke ptoce to do it There ore forty rhe edd trade yoo con loom WOMMS tnei worst rtunoreeH ot ooeorft rne ere yeey Tile Nwry oSoft Nie cSOMe of o wonieo to youna mn ft yoe ore 17 or over, eet o free copy of the iUmrretod boofctoflST H THIU S NAVY, rrom tee rieiry sseef or teJi eewipeper eetpty or SOUR COUNTRY BUJLD SOU FUTUSE 4tST t4 THE KJAVW rOW I Brighton, at duly laid out, land recorded VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan I Tbe Pinckney Disptlch Wednesday, Nov f What Does Your Baaak Consider A Good Loaai use positors care vide assurance The two major lest which apply to loan applications are these Is it sound Is the pur pose constructive Will it b beneficial to the borrower and to the community Is it safe Does it provide a proper use for the funds of our de entrusted to our Can the borrower pro that the loan will be repaid as agreed When the answer to these questions is Yes, we usually say Yes too WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE AGRICULTURAL LOANS, OR PERSONAL If you desire to add to your dairy herd, buy feeding cattle or feeding lambs, call us and talk over your financial needs with us First National Banh IN HOWELL Member Federal PepoeU Insurance Corporation AH De pout Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air CeaefttioMsi Michigan Finaat Small Tou Theatre CHXLSEA, MICH m THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Thur, Friday, Sat, Nov 20,21,22 MILLIONDOLLAR BABY Thanksgiving Special Starring PRISCILLA LANE, JEFFREY LYNN, RONALD REAGAN Cartoon Tortoise Beat Hare California Thorobred Sunday, Tuesday, November 23, 25 A Romantic Drm THEY MET IN BOMBAY Starring CLARK GABLE and ROSALIND RUSSELL News Cartoon Midnight Snack Coming Paron of Panamint Wagons Roll at Night Ringside Maiiie Hurry, Charlie, Hurry Mtvir cfrtya sfftd AnleLSe3UGHTlAMP wi tewinj MI For more enjoyable sewing, knitting, mending, etc try an LLS Might lamp with a 100200300wmtt bulb Irs grand lightend so easy on your eyes We do not sell these lamps See them in many attractive styles at your dealers Tbe Detroit Edison Company WATKINS OPEN HOUSE Friday, Nov 21, evening 700 to 900 pm and Saturday, Nov 22, all day 900 am to 9 pra Phone your neigh bors who dont take this paper and tell them to come C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Mrs James Roche spent Tuesday withers Patrick Kennedy Mrs Patrick Kennedy has returned from Pontiac and is again at her Jsetne here Mrs Clair Miller and son called on Mr and Mrs John Croupe of Howell Sunday Mr ami Mrs Raymond Schmelale sptoit Thanksgiving with Mrs SchejnelsJes parents, the Charles Lem mars of Detroit Wed and Tbure, Nov 19, 20 SUN VALLEY SER ENADE A Musical Comedy with SONJA HEN1E, JOHN PAYNE and GLENN MILLER and his Orchestra Cartoon Comedy Thanksgiving Day Four fbows 300 500 700 900 Friday, Saturday Nov, 21, 22 THE PARSON OF PANAMINT1 A Drama with DREW, JOSEPH SCH1LDCHARL1E RUGGLES, ELLEN KRAUT Cartoon News November 23, 24, and 25 UNFINISHED BUSINESS A Comedy Drama with IRENE DUNNE, ROBERT MONTGOMERY and PRESTON FOSTER i i Wed and Thurs, Nov 26, 27 Double Feature SUNNY A Musical Comedy with ANNA NEAGLE, JOHN CAR ROL, RAY BOLGER plus HURRY CHARLIE HURRY A Domestic Comedy with LEON ERROL, KENNETH HOWELL and MILDRED COLES dambtvg i, i The Howell Theatre 107c tax on all tickets Thurs Fri November 20, 21 Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day, 2 p m continuous u PARACHUTE BATTALION with ROBERT PRESTON, NANCY KELLY, EDMOND OBRIEN, HARRY CAREY 3 Stooges Comedy Novelty Cartoon News Saturday, November 22nd Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c i LADY SCARFACE With DENNIS OKEEFE, ERIE BLON, JUDITH ANDERSON and FRANCIS NEAL Plus THE THREE MESQU1TEERS i SB I PALS OF THE PECOS Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday November 23, 24, 25 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont ANN SHERIDAN, MARTHA RAYE, JACK OAK1E and JACK HALEY m NAVY BLUES Comedy All Adults 15c plus 2c News lax Wednesday, November 26th SALLY EILERS and DON ALD WOODS in I WAS A PRISONER ON DEVILS ISLAND also RAGS TO RICHES with ALAN BAXTER, MARY CARLISLE, JEROME COWAN I I Coming gon Father Reluctant DraCities Kane Take a Wife A delegation bTPinckney Boy Scouts attended a court of honor at Howell high school last night m Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy and children and Mrs Irvin Ken nedy called on Mrs Patrick KenMr, Edna Reason and daughter, I nedy Tuesday Leote, catted on Mr and Mrs Ken I Mrs Clair Miller entertained the a Reason at Ann Alter Tlrarsv CivtSew iib at her home Tue sty aJtfaL day afternoon k The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Lpucopal church celebrated its Lltielh anniversary at IOOF nail Wednesday night with over 100 present from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Oxford and Hamburg A banquet vai served at 7 oclock, the tables cetoratiorii being gold colored candlesticks and other gold colored decorations, each table being center t d with a beautiful bouquet of cut 1 lowers Following the banquet with Mrs X J Stephanon acting as toast iiLstress the following program was rendered Song, God Bless AmeriM History of the guild, written by Mrs William Keedle and read hy Mrs Elmer Blum joriginal poem Miss Bessie Hollister song Star pangled Banner remarks by Wil li am H Gilbert, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, iHtenry Queal, Edwin Shannon, Thomas Featherly, diaries DeWolf, Frank Buckalew, and Miss Lydia Greedua Arlain Taylor showed several reels of colored motion pictures of scenes in the northern peninsula The Lakeland circle of Kings mughters was entertained by Mrs Men Tomlin at her home Tuesday afternoon with 16 members and one guest, Mrs Don Hammer of Pinck present A pot luck dinner was served, followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon, the president Reports of the state convention were given by Mrs Smith Martin Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs N J Stephanon and Miss Viola Pettys A large quantity of finished Red Cross work was brought in Bed jackets for the patients at the university hospital, Ann Arbor, were given out by the work committee The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Clifford VanHorn Tuesday, December 9, with potluck dinner Mrs E Wray Hinckley was appointed to act as chaplain This will be the annual Christmas party with Mrs Ben Tomlin, Miss Viola iettys and Mrs Harry Lee acting JKS committee each member to bring a twentyfive cent gift The meeting was opened with singing, Count Your Many Blessings and devotionals by Mrs John Lukasek Official reports were givpn by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs iftarry A Lee, who also reported for the junior circle For entertainment Mrs Martin and Mrs Dunning conducted a guess contest in which Mrs Lee was the winner, and Mrs Dunning gave a reading Lauren Townsend and Miss Eva Wenderlein attended the handicraft leaders meeting at Howell Monday afternoon, Miss Helen Wenderlein, Miss Elsie DeWolf and Miss Edna DeWolf attended the clothing and food pprojects leaders meeting at the high school building at Howell The following, who had completed their summer projects and their parents attended the achievement day banquet in the evening Miss Hen W Wenderlein, leader Ar lre Lear,, Jeanne Bennett, Mary Moore, Hazel Lear, Louella Bisard, Edna DeWolf and diaries Bennett Mrs John Moore, Mrs, Henrietta Lear and Mrs Lauren Townsehd Among the winners to the li estock show in Ohicago was Jeanne Bennett in the clothing project, while Edna DeWolf and Jeanne Bennett were among the 32 county honor members who were named for outstanding work in their projects Prize winners at the card party held at IOOF hall by Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees were, Mrs Emily Blades and Prank Van Ant werp, firs, Mrs Nellie Pearson aim Werne Todt, second Mrs levlra Winklehaus, Mrs Edward Christianson and Jack Dyer and Edward Christianson, consolation Mrs Lois Borton and Mrs EllaFeatherly were the committee in charge Refreshments were served A former Hamburg Boy Scout Mortie Dutra Jr was featured in the Graphic of the Detroit Free Press a week ago Sunday He is called the Detroit Drum Major He I was the junior winner in the Chicagoland Music Festival last August before 85,000 people Mortie is an eagle scout, 16 years old and an eleventh grade honor student in the U of D High Hie is also winner of the state and local contests in baton twirling Mrs Nellie Pearson attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs George Knapp at Bath Sunday N Mr and Mrs William Britten and Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly and sons, Edward and Donald Moon and granddaughter, Judy Ann Moon have been viriting Mr Featherly and Mrs Brittens aunt, Mrs Mark Featherly and cousins, Mr and Jrft W,i MesM at Mt Pleasant Mr and MrV Henry M Que have been spending a few days with Mr QuoaTs son, Nov M Sat Nov Pastry nssi Rob Roy Vegetable Soup Toilet Tissue 3 125 bis 1 3 1 Cu Foet for SSI H Pascake flour Breakfast Food WHOLE KERNAL 5U, Jewell Shortening 3 ST Waxed Paper 5 FNI t 11 1 25 17 35 15 Wholes jKix Corn Cocoa 2 Grosse Pointe Roman Cleanser SalmoB Lb Cai lib Can Cass for Butter Lb Oranges Doz Tuna Fish 7 0 Caj Bacon Squares Lb Potatoes No 1 Pk 25c SicjCottage Cheese 2 Lbs 5e lOjJBananas 3 1k 13c 18j Sarrots Ban 5f PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS ar Queal and family at Mio Mrs William Winklehaus has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs Arthur Doherr family of Chicago, Illinois and Plainfield TIi church bazaar and chicken upper netted the WSCS 105 Mr Fred Jacobs, Clyde and Norman Jacobs, Mrs John Roberts and Birney Roberts are in Montmorency ounty hunting deer Mrs Nora Hoffmeyer spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Florence J Dutton Mrs Mable Gordon of Highland is visiting Mr H A Wasson and Arlo A milk truck driver lost control, crossed a small ditch through a fence in Birney Roberts garden Sunday morning Dr Braley was a Sunday guest at his farm of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr H J Dyer, son and grandson Milton and Clarence, from near Fowlerville nre in the north hunting deer Special meetings will begin Nov 80 with Rev Simons of Clinton, evpngelist The young people here attended the young peoples meeting Sunday night at Stockbridge VMIIIItlllllltlHIllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIItlllllllllllllllltlllllllliniUllHMMtlir CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, HOWELL s Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ITS CHALLENGE TO DEFEATISM by C PETER V RCSS, 0 S B S of San Francisco, California 5 Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, S the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22,1941 S At Eight Oclock, Eastern Standard ITime S The Public is Cordially Invited To Attend 1 aught by Mis Wilson are making plans to attend the naturalization court at Howell in a few weeks Million Red Cross Volunteers Aid Defense Program Washington, D CBehind the front lines of U S defenses more than 1,200,000 Red Cross volunteers are OB the Jobmaking surgical dressings, knitting sweaters and giving comfort articles, learning the rudiments of emergency mass feeding and scores of other duties In an allout effort for national defense The largest defense task now being undertaken by Red Cross volunteers Is the production of 40,000,000 surgical The stationery salesmen are work at full spesi, o we hear, but theyll never reach Washington if they continue at their present pace t If the people of the town would resseg ftaVe en pkked j coperate with the class and pur chase stationery, the class would I mwe a very thankful Thanksgiving, so please do your part SIXTH and SEVENTH GRADES Russell Farber is moving soon to rear Ypsilanti There were twelve visitors the night of Open Bouse The two classes made booklets in which they put the complete weeks work These booklets were to be given to their parents at Open House or to be taken home The annual Junior play is getting a Mod start The actors and act and are busybusy lea pg their parts Xn play i not until December 12, but practice has started so that we can present one of the best junior plays you have seen The title is Aunt Tillie Goes to Town and with your help in buying tickets the junior class will go to town SCHOOL TO HAVE KITCHEN FACILITIES At the school meeting Monday night it was voted to enlarge the small room off th gym sufficiently so that it can be used as a kitchen The new addition will be about 12 by 20 feet As it will only be nec essary to build two walls the cost MISS BENJAMINS ROOM Six new pupils are in Mis3 Ben w w wailB , ctMll, tStfSZMroomfGASTy wLTonthe tlonal director of Volunteer SpicW 15 AI bu,d1 construction Serriceg ier PauL Betty June Faul, Frances Jo Faul, Bobbie Sandefur Home Service volunteers and Gray LajUes, whose duties aro directly con Robert Clark was purned when torneo with the man In uniform also he trie torUghta gas stove but are expanding their programs, Mrs, he b back to school again Davis said r As a preparedness measure, thou 4rn aivu sands of women throughout the conn i sewtOK NWS try are learning mass feeding and Unce sponsored by the seniors nutrition as members of the Red Cross , Wednesday night AH coma and , 4vr cuorei Canteen Corfs Added thousands ar bring your contributions Yovr Mg possible and In th ate 2J1 Uort will bj wroelMod VJ3 of t STZ TV 12th grade gorennofli dss may bo raafead m will be under the supervision of Wm Jeffreys, engineer of thel school It will be of cement block I construction with celotax finish It is hoped to have this completed fai a few weeks The school has long fait the need of such a kitchen With it hot tenches for children at nooa will be I tartt Of enerenrv drivers V J J rjJaELiL The Pincknav Dispatch Wednesday, Nov 19, 1941 I CASH SPECIALS U1 FBI, SAT Novai Nov, a i Silver Dust 2 ige pkgs No, 2 Dalrj Butter Lb Sons weet Prunes lbpkg Fancy Rice 2 lbs FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 for Pet Milk 3 Ige cans GolfSendale Batter 39c Tana Clearwater Can 18c Miracle Whip qt 37c 39 25 26 Pinckney Dispatch i Entered at postoffice inckey, Mick jevoad class Ljsttax Subscription 125 a yoa Paid in Advane BB f PAUL W CURLE1Y PUBLISHES Mrs Whit Stone of Linden was a recent caller of W HClarks Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Herbert Sneed entertained her card club Tuesday afternoon Miss Jeanne Clark is taking treatment at University hospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Cora Klein of Hillsdale was aweek end guest of Miss Rosemary Read for Flake White Soap 4 bars Peanut Butter qt, Jar Golden Holly Grapefruit Nr Apple Sauce Ige can Sugar 10 lb Wheaties pkg Gold Medal Flour 24 M Lb Ban 1 Giant Rinso, l Cannon Pineapple Na2Cu 19c Rolled OatS 5 lbs 25c Argo Corn Siareh 3jsjtc 10 10 59c 10c 108 2 CAN Mrs James Shirey Sr and son, Jay spent the week end in Comings Miss Megan Meyer was a Sunday j dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Don Hammer Mr and Mrs Cashmore of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Patrick King Sunday Mrs Wm Jeffries and Mrs Spencer Titus were Ann Arbor shoppers Friday Mr and Mrs Harold Thormalen Betty Clinton of Detroit spent j the week end here Mrs Ray Schmelzle, Mrs DeForest Thompson and daughter, Gayle, spent Friday in Detroit I1 Colds and LaGrippe Take Our Cold Capsuls 2 Doz in box 25c for that cough take White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 3 ozs 25c, 8 ozs 50c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATLIY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE Gold Dust Cleanser 5c Rinso L Igepkg 39c Lux Soap 4 bars 21c Swan Soap I Ige J med, tor lie D V Hammer of Metamora is working for his brother, Don, in the Gulf Gas station DISH Clf Mr and Mrs John Pettit of TOWEL Both yj1Gaines were dinner guests Thurs 9 j day of W H Clark l 0f A Mr and Mrs c Gillmore of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Cologne Spry 3 b Soda Crackers 2 lb 15e Matches tarton 6 2tc Del Monte Coffee lb I3e ICE CREAM CAND1T, CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE LAMBERTS CHOCOLATES A Full Line of Bulk Chocolate t A new porch is being built on the housj n the C L Campbell farm T A Ware is the builder Service witii a Smile Open Every Evening Kennedys Gen Store Mr and Mrs Fred her sister, Mrs Hazel PHONE 23F3 WB DELIVER Read visited Clelland and family at Homer Sunday A LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tiipi MadetoDetroit Frank Plasko Mr and Mr son, Lucius Ji Monday son ana L unsing Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout j of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs John Chambers and i family were Sunday dinner guests i of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OP ZlSAfaLfcD 5 CATTLE HORSES HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to ixe and condition Carcass must be rash and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWETL 450 AN ARDOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Succeton te the MlLLLNBAdi BROS The Original Company To Pa for Dead Stock Mr Elwin Hulce, son, Larry Mid Joseph Griffith were in Lansing Monday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weitha Vail were in Morton a couple of days last week Edsil Meyer and Willard Widmayer leave this week with a load of beans for West Virginia Mrs Marie Bauer and children of near Brighton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Mrs rtoilis Sigier of Howell and hei nephew of Detroit called on Mrs liaj Ticker one day last wceK Erdley VanSickle, in company with his uncles, Thomas and John Sherwood of Redford, is hunting deer at Houghton, Mich Mrs J M McLucas called on Mrs Merwin Campebll at the Michigan State Sanitarium last Friday Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weitha Vail were Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson Mr and Mrs John Burg and son anc of Armada spent the week end Gomjd PLUSREADING IN BED USI A Iaoy tha luxnry of reading la bad, with no qualms or consciancal Yon cant harm your eyes if you read propped op with pillows and use a 100watt bulb in a pintowall tap We do not MU these lamps Sat them on dis demlers Tha play at your Detroit Edison Company Mrs Erdley VanSiqkle and Mrs A VanSickle were in Detroit last Friday Mr and Mrs Wm Haines of Detroit called at the home of George Meabon Jr Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were Roche Shehan, sonBilly, and daughter, Greta, of Aon Arbor Mrs Mable Isham and daughter, Joyce, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and family at Lake Chemung Mrs J M McLucas, daughter, Eva, and Mrs Mable Isham called on Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie at Lake Chemung Friday Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen and family of Dexter, Miss tfOretta Roche of Lansing and Lu cius Wilson Jr C F Hewlett, Watkihs Dealer Of course 1 will rive you a calendar and almanac but I am not counting that as my free rift C F Hewlett, Watkin Dealer Childrei must be accompanied by adult Gifts to adults only C F Hewlett, Watktas Dealer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j Andrew Nesbitt were Mr and Mrs I J W Reutter and La Verne Read of Grand Rapids Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and Mr and Mrs Ward Smith of Laingsbury Mrs Gordon Harmon, daughter, Joyce, and Miss Lois Gallup of j Howell spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs L J Swarthout Lucius Wilson Jr, who is stationed with the coast artillery at Bos ton, Mass, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr Mr and Mrs Will Shehan have received word from Ted Adesh at Fort Brady that he was selected as one of the soldiers to take part in the big deer hunt at Rexford, Mar quette National Forest The following from here attended the funeral of Mrs, W C Wylie in Dexter Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt, James Wyjie, Fred Wylie, Mr and Mrs Asher with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Paul Curiett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit Sunday callers at the home of ilderbert Sneed were Mr and Mr, Earl Sharpe of Howell anb Mi Ogle of Detroit Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake spent the week end at ihe home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus and daughter, Joan, of Lakeland leave for Phoenix, Arizona, this week to spend the winter Miss Josephine Sauer of Dexter was in Pinckney Monday morning Lee Lavey made a business trip to Jackson last Thursday Mrs George Bradley, Mrs F E Moran and daughter, Maxine, of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout i Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and children and the Misses Janis and Betty Carr were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs R J Carr j Howard Read returned home from the Great Lakes Thursday, where fie has been employed on a j freight boat the past several months Mrs Emil Dryer, who was injured last summer while getting off an Eastern Michigan bus at Htowell I has settled her suit against the com pany out of court Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks and daughter, Joan, and Mr and Mrs Jack Reardon spent the week end in Orrville, Ohio Julius Aschenbrener passed the selective service examination for the army in Detroit Saturday and expects to be called for service this month Other dncr hunters who went north last week were Dr Ray Duffy Stanley Dinkel, Lloyd VanBlaircum, and Howard Read Mr Hart and Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Check Mfig Co Hartley Bland of Oceola called at the Will Bland home Sunday Mrs Herbert Sneed and Patsy j and Bobbie Mauk were in Howell Saturday Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mr Des i ond Ledwidge and Keith Led widgc of Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mrs S E VanHom called on Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Grand Ledge Sunday Garry Eichman and nephew, Bob Haydee, spent the week end here Judge Francis Barron of Howell called at the Dispatch office Monday Mrs DeForest Thompson and Mrs Raymond Schmelzle went to Detroit Tuesday to attend a meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma International Sorority IIK Mr Wi lavev over Roche visited Mrs Jentho week end Tlic MeMlamrs Hoy and Walter lark spent Monday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw and Mike Iark were in Detroit Tuesday Mi Lola Lobdcll of Howell was a Saturday niht supper truest of Mr and Mrs ,J Clinton Sunday guests at the W J Nash nome were Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter of Pinckney and the Misses lsabelle Nash and Joyce Edds of Ann Arbor Mrs Jennie Kellenbcrger and Mrs Philip Sprout visited Mrs George Crane at Harper hospital, Detroit Saturday night, where the latter is very ill Mr and Mrs Basil White of I Howell were callers at Ben Whites last Thursday evening, Mr and Mrs , Ernest White were there Sunday cw Ve n ChaHe,, Und Mrs Arthur Former and Cha Sm h farm also went L, Anr Arborand Mrs Jen Dever El win Hulce and son, Larry, and eaux of Pinckney called Monday Harry Murphy and Peach Palmer ArborJackson game at Ann attended the Ann high school football ArW Friday night George Clark and P W Curiett attended a Masonic banquet at Plymouth last Friday niffht S L A Marshal of the Detroit Newi was Wylie, Mrs L HI tan Wylie and sons, the speaker Frank Veseliua and his Reynolds and Fred, Miss Blanch talking doll of the Detroit Police Martn, Mrs Mary Teeple and Mrs department ware alas on the proMeUma i Jerry Ledwidge, Tommie Clark, Don Griffith, Pat Jeffreys and 1 m Meyer with Scoutmaster Reader and Stanley Zera spent the week end at Camp Birkett near Dexter Miss Gertrude Spears was the guest of honor at a party given by Mr and Mrs Bob Phillips of Ann Arbor last Thursday night Mks Spears left for Califonia Friday to is her sister, Mrs Albert Martin Mr and Mr W J Nash were unday dinner guests of Mrs Ag nes Richardson of Howell The Misses Denlse Ledwidge and Patricia StUekable are home from St Josephs Academy, Adrian, for the holiday Mr and Mrs Percy Swarthout, Miss lllanche Martin and Mrs Mary Teeple called on Mr and Mrs Geo rye Wand last Friday Mrs Jennie Kellenberger wus called to Detroit last week by the seriou illness of her sister, Mrs George Crane, who is in Harper hospital but is better at this time Mr and Mrs DeForest Thompson had as Thanksgiving guests Mr and Mrs Alvin Hammer and infant son Dickie Joe nnd Mrs Kurt Rumpel of Detroit Arthur Krych, who has been the army at Fort Riley, Kansas, ias beei released and resumed his position at the Michigan State Sanitarium He spent last Friday at the home of Mrs Edna Spears Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and famy attended the 26th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mm, Mark Ber gin of near Howell Sunday night They were presented with a floor amp Mrs Ledwidge make the presentation i YOU DONT HAFE TO BUY anything to get one of these free gifts Just come rnd look at mr display My houe nil be the sane as a store You would not Jittita to go to a store to get a pound of itujar or cookies free, e a e eaaaeFeaaeaa i, w i Jj HU4 7 jg itftA ttaklJ 1 Ap, The Pinckney Dispmkrh WeAiewky, Nov 19,1041 1 MOKE STAR JOINS uUjj YY Ensign Wayne Morris Seeks Wings Wayne Morris, recent star of 1 Wanted Wings, became a member of Uncle Sams Navy in May, 1941, when be was appointed to the rank of Ensign When asked what he thought of the United States Navy, Morris said, I think every man who la considering joining a military service should look into the chance of a lifetime which the Navy and Naval Reserve offer to get into the bigpay field of the futureaviation In the Navy you can attend the finest flight training schools In the world, and receive in Fcscrve Air Basa struction from Navy pilots who introduced dive bombing, aircraft carriess and catapul t takeoffs to the rest of the world Also, there are opportunities in Naval Aviation for men who dont want to fly They can be trained as aviation machinists, metalsmiths, photographers, observers, or they can receive instruction in many other trades Its a great life in the Nrvy Ensign Wayne Morris is pictured here in his lino of duty as a member of the Naval Aviation Cadot Scction Board at the Long Beach Naval STOCK POOD Coops, Chop ao4 Ground Feed or Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AJ Kinds vr rE of 50 YEARS AGO jJispatch of November 19, 181 owdl taxpayers will have to pay 11 on a thousand About 4,000 worth of horses vi, old at the McPherson sale last wek i he Howell Union school has been supplied with electric call bells for i ussefe t Dr Avery of South Lyon was iiarried last Wednesday to Nettie i Needhani of Jackson Miss Ella Clinton has gene to Vests berg to teach school Will Roberts is teaching the Brown school in Conway The Misses Tessie and Alice Sweetman have gone to Dayton, Ohio, to spend the winter Justice Swarthout is preparing to build a new barn on the site of the one destroyed by fire In a letter to his father, D C Ewen of Dakota, says that he hee jus finihed threshing 50,000 bu shels of wheat Harley Angell was married last vS uinesday to Miss Blake of Bunker Kill Christian Brown, 55, died at Us home here Nov 15 of cancer He was born in Germany but had lived here since 1854 He leaves his wife formeily HJarriet Granger of Dexter, and a son, Emil The funeral was held at the Congl church on Tuesday, Rev Thurston officiating L S Huelett will sell his personal proyerty at the Allison farm at auction on Saturday A D Bennett has moved his household goods to Fowierivlle wheie he and his brother, Clarence, hae started a paper Sykes and Son have sold their bees and fixtures to Henry Parks ot Wheeler, who moved them there last week The other day the hone driven by Mrs S K Hause ran away, t frightening the horse of Mrs IJrie frmpbell, which also bolted They collided with the horse of Mr lores and it also stampeded Mrs Campbell was thrown out against a fence and slightly injured The football purchased by the school 1 is about worn out It i said the ones who refused to toritbut e toward the purchase fund played the most with it v iV JHL ME Y EK i Nvr miss o wMsfcwf USE A 60WATT BULB oft each fid of the mirror Dont let poor lighting rein your disposition in the morn ing Shave in comfort with a 60watt lamp shaded on each tide of the bathroom mirror Youll be surprised 1 at the difference it makes The Detroit Edison Company For Marys practicing AN LES3LITELAMP Does Mary hate to practice Poor light may have something to do with it Give her a grand new IES 3Lite Lamp with a 100200300watt hulh to brighten her music pages See the attractive new models on display at your dealers today We do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company Ml PH1LACHEA NOTES The Philathea class held its November meeting with Mrs Rote Hpndee on Thursday, postponed on account of the funeral of Charles iticks, a former resident here The president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, presided and opened the meet ing with the singing of What a Friend We Have in Jesus The roll call, secretarys report and usual routine business followed The president appointed on the Christmas committee, Mrs Winifred Graves and the Misses Bessie Swarthout and Blanche Martin The call ing committee for this month is composed of every class member, Mrs Kogers and Mrs Henry reported a number of calls made during the iast nrnth A memovul service was ha J at this meeting for Miss Katharine Hoff, a muchloved charter member of our group, who passed away during the year and whose birthday was November 4 For this service the chaplain, Mrs Hattie Swarthout chose an apppropriate passage of Scripture and read a very lovely poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, followed by the Lords Prayer in unison Miss Clella Fish read her verses That Beautiful Land and it was followed by a solo by Mrs Ruth McLucas, The Home of My Soul This was also the month for our Missionary meeting and the offering was taken for this cause The program committee, Mrs Vail and Mrs Coyle, had prepared several interesting numbers, including a beautiful reading To Mother by Mrs J E Leslie and read by Mrs Lola Rogers, also readings given by Mrs Daller, Mrs Evans and Clella Fisp During the afternoon the ladies sewed rag rugs and a potluck sup per was the closing feature of the ploaaant occasion The class extends loving sympathy to those in our community whose homes have recently been saddened by a visit of the Death Angel We regretted the unavoidable absence of our teacher on Sunday, when we had the important itsson, Union with Christ For November 23 the topic will be Prayer and Thanksgiving Matt 6516 Eph 520 1 Thees 51818 t The high school chorus them I dered two setoctioas j by Gloria Craft at the plane The open forum djaflavtaa W next The subject chosen was Haw , Can the School More Adequately Meet the Needs of the Community The forum was composed of Mm Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Hugh Doolittle, Rev Fr Murphy, Rev Mc Lucas and P W Curlett Mm Ledwidge spoke first and called for cooperation in the home by teaching morality, obedience and courtesy With both carrying an equal part of the responsibility, better results would be obtained p W Curlett followed with the statement that there should be something to act as a link between the parents and faculty and sug gested a ParentTeacher Associa tion At the present time and for that matter, for the past years there hag been little interest manifested in the school routine matters Few ever visit the school sessions the annual elections are sparsely attended and the only time the parents turn out is for an athletic game, play, dance or commencement Mrs Doolittle favored the addition of the agriculture and shop courses and thought that in some way such courses could be obtained in future years Rev FT Murphy gave an inspiring talk in which he stated that obedience and discipline were the first laws he had bVn taught on entering ccwol Ke also stated that education without religion was of no avail, that those without the benefit of either were the ones who filled our prisons and institutions and that the present European war was caused by lack of religion and education that Mussolini, at the age of 19 left I the church and wrote a thesis denying the existance of God Rev Murphy received much applausii Rev McLocasr als touched on the religious side of life and suggested that the pastors of Pinckney be invited in once in two weeks to talk on religion in an undenomina tional 15 minute discourse That this had been often done in other places where he had been pastor He also complimented the other speakers on their efforts Queutiovi were then asked for Mrs Alta Meyer asked about the serving of hot lunches at noon, which has been inaugerated by many schools The AAA furnishes the food out of the surplus products, free of charge Mrs Meyer was appointed chairman to select a committee and inquire into this There being no more questions, Rev Fr Murphy gave the bene tion and the meeting broke upalthough many stayed around for some time talking and asking questions This affair was very interesting and entertaining and we understand that it is to be an annual affair W fe kitod at the Miner Lhrermora camp at Dougtot WM by Russell Livermo, Livermore at the camp HUNTERS and TRAPPERS I will be at Lao Devices gemge in Dexter each Saturday tram 9 a m to 6 p m during the ton, to buy your fort, hide and pelts at market prieea, Don C Leary, Bayer for Kal Bia aad Far Ci NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November 28, 1916 Mrs Fanny Love, widow if the late Charles Love, died at the nom of Ur daughter, Mrs P G Teeple in Marquette on Nov 16 The body was brought to Howell for burial The Congl church cleared 50 on their play Little Politian The specialties were vocal solos by Mrs H D Brown and Mrs Fred Swarthout, Inst, duet, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs George Pearson, violin solo by Clyde Sibley, accompanied by Cordelia Diakel Otis Howe of North Howell was held up and robbel of 150 in his home last Friday evening, shortly after he and his wife had returned home from a party It is estimated that 10,000 deer hunters are in the north woods at the present time Flintof t Read sold a new Ford to C E Booth last week Married at Detroit on Nov 16, Miss Mae Smith to Gale Middleton Monks Bros, are moving their stock into the Dotan building The Gleaners of Pinckney will hold their annual election of officers at the Will Dunning home The Pinckney school way broken into and a number of books taken last Friday night Ambrose Murphy, Harold Swarthout, Verne Kennedy, Raymond Harris aad Dell Hall attended the football game in Ann Arbor last Saturday Murphy ft Jackson sold a large bill of goods to the county farm hut weak The Democrats held a barbecue at Gregory Thursday night The speeches were made by Kenneth Kuhn, Dr Woodlock, and Herbert WltaereU of Gregory The Womans literary Society of Gregory met at the home of Mrs 3 A Denton Thursday Mrs Mat BuIUs read a paper on the Euro St Marys Notes MRS ESTHER WYUE Mrs Esther Wyiie, wife of Dr We wish to thank the man of the w C Wyiie, of Dexter, died at her borne there Wednesday after a long illness She was the daughter of the late George aad Melissa Ray Reade of North Lake Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs Julia Drudfe of Detroit, aad a son, Leon, of Dexter Also two brothers, La verne of Grand Rapids and Harry of Fowlerville and two sisters, Mrs Maude Vaughn of Dexter and Mrs Ellen Rutter of Grand Rapids The funeral was held at the home Saturday afternoon with burial In Dexter for the successful evening party, sponsored last Saturday even ing at the Gregory Town Hail We are grateful to all who assisted cooperated, attended and supported the social The men made wonderful hosts The pop corn stand was well patronized and the young ladies who assisted deserve their share of thanks Aoaon the intentions of souls this week k Thursday, requested by Mrs Wm Murphy, for her devoted stater, uoy Harris, deceased The community of Pinckney is plannrg a community supper and movie program for Thursday night, Nov 27 it ia hoped to hold the supper at the local community church parlors, following which a proposed and hoped for Cordley Lake movies which were taken last fall and in hich Pinckney participa ted, will be shown In addition, other well known and attractive pictures are in the planned entertainment The supper will beserved from 530 to 730 pm A group committee of ladies from the two local churches are working on the plans for the evening meal More l detailed plans will be given out in next weeks paper The price of the meal ticket will allow all purchasers to the nights entertainment All who have seen the picture The Amazing American have agreed it is one of the finest in colors seen to date Mr H W Fish, the produce, is planning the program, after several years experience in movie production he promises to give Pinckney a worth while program It is hoped the entire community will be present to enjoy he program Neither time nor labor will be spared by the communities to help bring pleasure and comfort to those who attend Among the parish guests this weeek are Mr and Mrs W C Spears of Grand Rapids who with their infant daughter who are enjoying a sojourn with Madam Rose Carr Immediately following the supper program at S oclock, all those who purchased tickets to the supper are invited to the local high school auditorium and may enjoy the pic tures taken of the local people, on the occasion of filming The Grangers Picnic at Cordley Lake in the fall of 1940 In addition to this film, the director, Mr H W Fish, will show the films of the great colored film play The Amazing America addf features will also be shown FOOTBALL SCORES In the football games played near here last week Ann Arbor won the 5A title by swamping Jackson 26 to 7 Dimondale beat Dexter 367, I Chelsea to Manchester, 12 to 14, when the former failed to convert for extra points Howell won from Ypsilanti 14 to 6 This winds up the football season in this section The only remaining game that we know of will be Thanksgiving Day when Dexter meets St Thomas of Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor THE FREE GIFT TO ADULTS will be your choice of 100 beetle of antiseptic, 1 lb pepper, 1 lb breakfast cocoa, lb pepper when 1 lbs are gone or 1 lb baking powder, these are not little samples but full size packages of Watkins products Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Soule in HowelL Mr and Mrs C J Clinton will spend Thanksgiving with Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton of HowelL SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Meeting called to order by President Kennedy Present Bowers, Swarthout, Curlett and Kennedy Rev Francis Murphy and Rev John McLucas1 were present and asked the use of the auditorium for a free picture show of The Grange Picnic taken at the White Lodge Country Club in 1940 This is to follow a joint supper to be put on Nov 27 Motion by Bowers seconded by Swarthout, to allow use of the auditorium for this purpose Motion Carried , Mrs Alta Meyer stated the progress made on the project of hot lunches at noon for school children President Kennedy appointed Messrs Swarthout and Curlett a committee to confer with Wm Jeffries in regard to enlarging the chair storage roon into a kitchen Michael Joseph of the Oak Park Filr Co of ansing was present and The play Amazing America gave a demonstration of a 16 millihas many interesting plots which will entertain all redblooded Americans It covers history and records characters from the Atlantic to the Pacific and away into Canada Most entertaining music and sound effects are interwoven all through the play An enjoyable evening is promised for all, and all are urged to support the community program and supper Adult tickets for the supper and evening are 60 cents Childrens tickets are 85 cents Chairman for the program Rev Fr Murphy Assistant chairman Rev J M M Lucas meicr motion picture machine with sound, showing several films Mo tion by Curlett, seconded by Swarthout, to trade the school 35 millimeter machine for the 16 milli meter Motion carried Under state law the 35 millimeter machine cannot be used without a fireproof booth The matter of religious instruction in the schools on a nondenominational basis was discussed but no decision was reached The nomination of Roy Clark to fill the trustee vacancy caused by the death of Ford Lamb was made by Swarthout and seconded by Bowers There being no other nomRemember the date Thursday, Nation Mr Clark was declared Nov 27, supper served at 500 at elected to serve until the neat an mull school meeting There being no further business, the meeting adjourned P W Curlett, Sec 600 and at 700 Place The Community Congl churchparlors The pictures at the high school auditorium at 8 pm sharp n a P OOTIBirOK VaU WACOVEs WfcrsweizrlaadaliattQ ID OB ft appka pit avninar at Michigan State Jolrtfe Reading from laft t right, Mr, fc ft, Mr Via Waimfw Wm Rtrth Carr, Mh Maris Dy tad Mra, X L Antbofj m a1 12 ett Htv f tael Mk ed H Hie Pinckney Dispatch Smartly Styled Draperies Any Beginner Can Make i Wool and Fur Combinations Make Stunning New Outfits By CHERIE NICHOLAS Swag Tacked to Valance Board CO PATRICIAN, these draperies w topped with a graceful swag You may make them yourself combining just the colors for your room Rayon damask in dusty rose for the draperies, rayon satin for the swag, brown fringe for trimmingthats one stunning choice Our 32page booklet has exact diagram and directions for making many attractive styles of draperies, draperycurtains and glass curtains Tells how to trim make swags, valances Send your orderto KBADEBHOMB SERVICE 5 Sixth Arenac New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of NEW IDEAS IN MAKING CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Name , Address if hst dead tfasd when he iQat ejtts jRetvBt SBQBBOST flaMscBsw AaCftttu or physical overexertion ocean wOy If ppcttt lor naceaafj bodybaOdinc food U abMnt VQfOL with Vitamin Bl aad Iroo helps promote appetita Draasiata bar VINOL Influence of Church The churches are the greatest influence in this world of ours to overcome the present tendency toward greedPresident Franklin D Roosevelt DEPENDABLE VITAMIN A turl Si DU RKEES VITAMIN A ENRICHED MARGARINE Country in Heart The accent of ones country dwells in the mind and in the heart as much as in the languageLa Rochefoucauld IflTH surpassing artistry and craftsmanship American designers are setting a new high in costume design Especially are our American style creators doing themselves proud in the campus, town and country ensembles which they create of gorgeous colorful wool and stunning fur Not only do the costumes pictured redound to the glory of American designers but there is fascination and patriotic thrill in the thought that the fur, American opossum, which is combined with the beautiful wools of these stunning costumes, is itself decidedly allAmerican The possibilities presented in this new alliance of wool with opos sum are endless Not only is opossum a flattering young fur when used for general utility costumes, but through scientific skill it has also been made available for dressy daytime and evening wear as well as for allpurpose wear A beautifully cut coat is shown to the left in the group The exquisitely colorful wool stripe of which it is made speaks for itself Now that fashion is advocating color, women are going in wholeheartedly for coats that add a bold dash of color glory to the winter landscape The soft front fullness achieved by skillful manipulation of the stripes is decidedly effective The wide notched collar and cuffs of natural American opossum are perfect with the subtle blue, lavender and pink in the tweed When one invests in a threepiece outfit as perfectly ensembled as the handsome model shown to the right, she has underwritten for herself a feeling that wherever she goes she is sure to be among the best dressed This important ensemble for town carries an air of matchless distinction The suit is a masterpiece of fine tailoring The threequarter length cape of Amer ican opossum with striped tweed to match the suit will carry through triumphantly as a wrap to wear through the winter with daytime frocks and party dress as well, A sure, safe, sound and sane invest ment, this, that will pay big dividends in chic, charm and selfgrati fication Centered in the picture is another example of the intrigue and glamour expressed in the alliance of bright wool with smart fur The coat is lined with a plaid wool in glowing high color to match the hood and blouse When thrown back the hood forms a colorfully lined collar The jacket and skirt pick up two of the colors in the plaid Mittens too, if you please, of matching fur If your new wool ensemble happens to be of wool in the nowsofashionable magenta color, and if it is without fur, you will look very smart if you carry with it a stunning huge muff of opossum, and, of course, there must be a hat of the same fur to wear with it The hat and muff twosome is an accessory combination especially cited among topnotch fashions Colors highlighted in wools this season especially stress browns and dark greens The new bright blue is the talk of the town With furs it is outstanding in any fashionable gathering Amethyst tones and purples also are being played up to heights of distinction in wools, their beauty accentuated with handsome amethyst jewelry and sumptuous furs Released by Western Newspaper Union Women uy, I bake more cakes on the same food budget Mere cakes yes but better cakes, too, for Clabber Girls formula, tested and proved for more than fifty yean, is positive assurance of perfect baking results Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today You vrill be surprised when he tells yoq the price And, your baking Hceeetes nrill delight yon Clabber Girl means Bigger value when you buy, Better results when you bake CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Crocheting Has a Gay Fashion Role Crocheters, now is your big moment Crocheting is rising to dizzy heights of style prestige this season It is nothing less than astonishing to see what novel and in triguing costume accents can be achieved with crocheting This new enthusiasm for crocheting is going big with leading designers everywhere who are bringing new artistry and imagination into the field of crochet design One of the most fascinating gestures noted this season is that the new longer length heralded for the smartest vividly colorful, suede or fabric gloves is being achieved by either gauntlet or mosquetaire tops done in simple crocheting decorat ed with tiny crocheted flowers or tiny ruffles that finish the top edge and then go meandering down the glove Wool suits and dresses are cunningly detailed with pockets cro cheted of yarn in either a matching or a contrasting color A crocheted patch pocket embroidered in your monogram will add a thrilling touch to your loog middylike jersey sweater Other ideas include a border of crocheting that widens the brim of your gay colored felt hat Add a bag and belt with related crocheted detail Cover big button molds with plain crocheting adorned with an applique of crocheted Bowers Designers are also bringing genius to play in the crocheting of scarfs and triangular head coverings In fact, there is no end to the charming and usee new being made of Silk Jersey Here is a perfectly charming dinner gown made of silk jersey that combines sun tan beige for the blouse with black jersey for the skirt The skirt is subtly draped in the new long sleek lines so popu lar this season Note the new, long dolman sleeves A wonderful black cire felt turban has superfine sheer black lace veiling arranged over its crown, the ends brought down and fastened under her chin Gold buttons adorn the blouse FIRSTAID to the AILING HOUSE all ly KOGBt WHITMAN JL Released by Western Newspaper Union Removing Dents in Wood X7HEN a table top is dented by the dropping of a candlestick or other heavy object, the dent can usually be taken out by a process that will swell the fibers of the wood For this the finish around the dent should be scraped off so that bare wood is exposed The dent is then covered by a cloth dampened with warm water, which is pressed by a warmnot hotiron The steam pro duced will be absorbed by the dented fibers, which will then swell, and return to their original positions The refinishing of the table top will be required, at least in that part around the dent Should the wood be actually gouged, so that some of it is removed, the hole that is left can be filled with stick shellac This can be had in all shades of wood colors at many large paint stores and from dealers in cabinefmakers supplies An old screwdriver is heated to a point at which it will melt the shellac, and a litte of the shellac carried by the blade is then transferred to the hole If the correct amount of shellac is picked up, the surface can be smoothed by the warm blade if too much is used, the surface can be cut off with a razor blade A job of this sort can be so neatly done that the patch will hardly be noticed Thermometer Setting One of my correspondents describes an interesting experience with a thermostat He could not understand why the house felt so cold with the thermostat ther mometer standing at 70 degrees After a time he checked with a second thermometer, and found that the thermostat was registering two degrees higher His service man was called in and adjusted the ther mometer by lowering the glass tube, so that it registered correctly He says that home owners might be interested to know that thermostat thermometers are often so made that they can slide in relation to the scale, to change the reading, should it be out of adjustment I am sure that the above information will be found useful An experi ment with thermometers that is usually startling to those who havenot tried it is to take the temperature of the air at floor and ceiling at a time when the wall thermometer is standing at its normal 70 Only too often the low temperature on the floor is the unsuspected cause of chilliness Avoiding Greasy Hands When a dirty or greasy job is to be done, time will be saved by first coating the hands with something that will keep the dirt from working into the pores of the skin One good material for this can be made by dissolving 2 ounces of gum arabic in 1 pint of water, to be mixed with Vz pound of soap chips, dissolved in 1 pint of water The liquid is heated in a double boiler, and 1 ounce of lanolin is then added The result is a soft paste, to be rubbed well into the skin, and especially under and around the finger nails On finishing the job, the hands can be washed with clear water, or with soap and water It is worth while to make up a quantity of the compound, to be stored in tin cans or glass jars until needed Smoky Furnace Question A piped hot air furnace admits soot to the rooms, in spite of a recent cleaning What treat ment should it have Answer Smoke and soot are escaping from the firebox into the air passages through open joints between the furnace sections, due to the giving out of the cement with which they were packed The best remedy is to renew the cement, which should be of a variety made for the purpose and resistance to heat Even with the best cement, the job usually gives out in five years or so Woody Smell Question About a month ago I was given a bedroom suite of maple furniture I do not like to put any of my things in the chest of drawers because of the very strong woody smell inside Airing does not seem to help Is there any way to get rid of this odor Answer Paradi moth crystals make an excellent deodorizer Put a generous amount of the crystals in each drawer and allow to remain for several days Faded Veneer Question A damp towel was carelessly left on brown walnut veneer, and made a grayish cloudy stain How can this be restored Answer The damage is probably only in the finish Try the effect of scraping it off with a razor blade If this also removes the color apply successive thin coats of oil stain of the proper shade get a color sample card at a paint store Finish with a thin coat of varnbth TERNS 1477B CEW outfits can serve with great er usefulness in fall and winter wardrobes than the jerkin, skirt and blouse and you can make these for yourself with Pattern No 1477B at very slight expense In appearance it is youthfulness personified The dartfitted jerkin makes the most ot a slim waistline The skirt is of plain gored con struction, flaring to a wide hem Pattern includes a classic blouse with convertible neckline and long and short sleeves The jerkin and skirt lend themselves to novelty materials, cor duroy, plaid, tweed or gabardine Contrasting blouses may be of washable cottons, rayon crepes, silk crepes or sheers Barbara Bell Patters No 1477B Is designed for sizes 12 14 16, 18 and 20 Carresponding bust measurements 30 32, 34, X and 38 Size 14 32 Jerkin requires 1i yards 54inch material, skirt 1 yards 54inch material and blouse with short sleeves 1 yards 35Inch material Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN OEPT Boom 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicase Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Union of Friendship Friendship is the supreme tie It is stronger even than the bonds of blood, as we see in the case of Jonathan, who stood by his friend David even against his own father When two hearts have become one in the mystical union of friend ship, that relationship should mean more to them than any matter of circumstance, fortune or individual benefit A housefull of smoking pleasure is the gay, new Christmas gift Package of Camel Cigarettes now ehng featured by local dealers Designed in the shape of a house, trimmed even to the snow on the roof, this colorful package contains four flat fifties200 Camel Cigarettes, Americas favorite No wrapping is needed There is even a gift card printed right on the package For those smokers on your Christmas list, give Camels and be sure your gift is appreciated Camels are also available in the regular carton of ten packages of 20s200 cigarettes The carton, too, is handsomely wrapped and ready to giveAdv INDIGESTION Gas may excite the Heart ictloa At th first ilni of diatrcaa amart man and woman ttepand on Biin TabJeta to act gaa trt No ti tiva bat mads of the faataatacting modidnm known for fyrnptomatie rtliaf of eaatrle hyperacidity If tba FIRST TRIAL doesnt prove Balkans better, return bottla to a and raceive DOUBLE atoer Baca Ste Daring to Do No one reaches a high position without daring,Syrus D0ITT BARK dont cough Get pleasant relief from a couth due to a cold with Smith Brothers Cough DropsBlack or Menthol51 Smith Bros Cough Drops an the onfy drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Csrotene raises the resistance of mucoiu membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resistance it due to Vitamin A deficiency YfU Unnatural Affectation Affectation is an awkward and forced imitation of what should be genuine and easy, wanting the beauty that accompanies what is naturalLocke NOTHING COM6S EVEN CLOSE TO CAMELS WITH ME THERE MILDER By FAR, AND, MAN, WHAT A SWELL FLAVOR 44, Curtis Test pilot BUI Ward testt dte bombers for the Nary share the Navy man preference for Camels, 4 THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling brands tested leas than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itselfsM 1 he Pinckiiey Dispatch Wednesday, Nov 19 1941 Continued rroa First Page ZENITH The Radio Par Excellent With All the Latest Improvements for Home, Store and Auto HERE IS Of RADIO A LOT Packed Into Small Space Acoustically Designed 6 Powerful Tubes Including Heater Cathode Rectifier Tube, WavemagnetNo GroundAC or DC MODEL 60525 and up Lavey Hardware iFri, Nov, 21 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Nov, 22 Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb Glass Jar 33 2JbTin j3 IRAFT PARKWAY OPmargine 3 Lbs, for Spry 3 U Tin Gold Medal Flour 24 i3 LB Are0wax Polish Qt Can le09 Ritz Crackers Lge Pkg 14 Oz Bottle Classtiied f MICHIGAN STATS stslftQR Morl U Key Capt Don Leonard, Michigan JM f a A 1 Staij Police executive who visited I ft HJ11 llS England last summer on a national elle A mAW defense mission, was impressed I greatly with the high morale of the British worker in support of the governments war efforts FOR SALT3 TftiTOE for young cattle or farm machinery Kitchen I coal range, electric washing ma chine, oil stove Vincent Dark, 4 miles west ef Pinckney on M6 WANTED X sice reliable girt to care for one child occasionally Call 866 tHe visited industrial plants in which men and women are working long hours daily to produce vitally needed tanks, airplanes and munitions Any thought of depriving the government of defense material was considered by the British man on the street as subversive, un patriotic, and downright sabotage One factory was hit by bombs during an aerial raid, Captain Leonard relates The workers were so outraged at the Germans that they voluntarily increased their own production and stepped up the normal output 20 per cent for the next few months British labor unions are of long standing, contrasted to the newness of many unions in this country The regular machinery for collective bargaining has been effective in adjusting disputes without recourse to interference in production Complacency Since his return Irom England, the Michigan police captain has been appointed a special assistant to Mayor F H LaGuardia, commissioner of civilian defense, and has been loaned to the federal government for special service in pro motion of civilian defense How has the average American citizen received the civilian defense program According to Captain Leonard, the attitude of Americans today is somewhat like the attitude of Brit ishers before the Nazi invasion of j Belgium and Holland and the collapse of the French army British ers were unmindful of the possible dangers of bombing attacks from the air invasion of the island was considered a fantasy industrial production of war materials took an easygoing pace The combined result of such circumstances and thinking is a lagging morale with regard to defense production Rise of labor strikes is current proof of it Even the socalled shooting war on the At antic has not been enough to cre LOST Pockfctbook containing drivers license ajid other papers Find er please return to Robert V odder FOUND One stray cow Owner can have by identifinj and paying for ad Mrs Louise Gtenn FOR SALE Early Days In Dexter, a hundred years of Dexter history, 32 pages, illustrated With heavy cover, 50c light cover, 35c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Threeyearold Guernsey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney 15 10 feeding FOR SALE Blacktop Blacki op breeding ewes, lambs John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory WANTED To buy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinck ney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 3358 West Lafayette, Detroit I am the representative for a full lime of Avon cosmetics and house hold necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas 4 FOR SALE Pair of mares, 8 and 11 years old Heavy set of britchen harness Cecil Hodkina, Stockbridg FEMAiJS HELP WANTED Lady to do laundry Call 212 Main St WANTED Woman or girl for general Housework Mrs Merwin Campbell FOR SALE OR TRADE 193i Olos mobile four door sedan in excellent condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern, J E Nay FOR SALE Osborne corn binder in good repair, Moline mower, A1,35 yearling hens, walking plow, 7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney FOR RENT Year around, cottage at Cordley Lake, White Lodge, 5 rooms, water, electricity Mrs B E Warner, The AVON Cosmetic Company has a complete line of practical Christmas gifts and household necessities The best in quality and priced reasonably I am the authorized representative this comparfy for Pinckney and Gregory and vicinities For a free demonstration call Mrs J M McLucas Phone Pinckney 60 FOR SALE Forty fine wool ewes and five fine wool rams from two to five years old Wm Eisenbeiser North Lake, Phone 3482 Chelsea FOR SALE Eight roonf nouse, 2T acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry WANTED TO RENf79o acre farm on Farley road, known as Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 6223 Avery, Detroit FOR SALE Grapes 75c per bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Pigs Williiam Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dextet Road, Pinckney for the winter WHENY0U BUY VITAMINS, Vanilla or Mineral, get a product wth complete open formula and know what you get Buy Watlrfna C T Hewlett, Box 8, Pinckney FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshal, Gregory, Mich 343 S Roger Northville, Mich WANTED Raw furs and hides at market prices Lucius Doyle Phone 42 RegisteredsHampshire Boar Cross Breed Pigs Service 2 H Hhmparian to CIDER MILL OPENS I have opened my cider mH for the season and am prepared to do custom work Cider barrels and keg for sale Ed Maas, One mile west ef the PinckneyHowell road at George Wrights Corners Will party who borrowed my exate a spirit of determination to de tension bit pleBge ntyXTn same feat Hitler We present this conclu sion not in criticism of labor, nor in defense of any a dministration, but as an observation objectively borne out by the facts As Capt Leonard puts it, many of us still do not realize that our government has pledged Americas entire national resources to secure the military defeat of Hitler, regardless of the cost A costly tieup of tank production, should the CIO strike ac tually develop, might create a 1942 political liability akin to the sit down strikes that proved so disastrous to Governor Frank Murphy The public moves slowly, yet public opinion, once aroused, becomes a swinging pendulum that tends to go from one extreme to Lag fine Motel Because the United States has 3,000 miles of water between the Atlantic coast and Europe, the average American is complacently fident of the countrys security from military attack, the captain observes He is inclined to overlook the military hazards that would fol low a few years from today should rfitler triumph in Europe he is confident also that the Japanese are bluffing, that we will not be engaged in a twoocean war with a oneocean navy, another John Dinkel FOR SALE stoves cheap Two good heating Wm Darrow FOR SALE Circulating Heater Will sell cheap Mrs Lucy Dryer, 609 Main St FOR SALE OR TRADE Registered Black Top rams Russell Gardner WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan FOR SALEWeier tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Good Green allwool Mnkinaw Phone 94 FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian FOR SALE 20 feeding lambs and eight ewes, fine wools Arthur Bullis FOR SALE Used heaters and Cir culators Hewlett Bros Hdwe, Gregory, Michigan FOUND Hound dog Owner can have same by identifying and paying for ad LOST off Frank Plaskos truck, two loading gates Finder please return to Frank Plasko FOR SALE or traae xor a fresh cow Two heifers, 18 month old, bred M J Hoisel McPherson State Bank Over SixtyBiga ef hale Year Mrs G W Goodson and children and Mr and Mrs Collett Humrick of Detroit were supper guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sun day night Jack Caldwell Jr was given a fiveday jail sentence Tuesday by Justice Knapp at Howell He and Linley Garrison were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Kennedy Sunday night Cadwell had no drivers li cense, no plates on his car, no tail light and had a loaded gun in his car Garrison paid a 9 fine Mrs Jack Roberts Dorothy Carr of Detroit is spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr, while her husband is deer hunting Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain who have been deer hunting called at the Charles Chamberlain home I on their way back to Ann Arbor , Sunday night Lets get acquainted Ill be looking for you Friday night or Saturday The gift is yens jfcet for coming f C P Hewlett, Wetkins Dealer I HOMEWORK wMi aalLt thtdy lamp OH at least a lJOwatt faajfc iti a LEA seedy Vw child W6o THANKSGIVING 1620 Pilgrims land at Plymouth Rock andgfve thanks to God for a afe passage to the barren Massachusetts shore and escape from the persecutions of their homelands They built homes and made a livelihood from the wilderness and in the years following they commenced the annual acknowledgement of the blessings of the years on a Thanksgiving Day 1941 Americans all, wo can be thankful for peaceful lives, lees insecurity than any place on the globe, better homes, better schools, better churches, better wages better everything 194 The next yean ahead wfli not be easy, but let each one keep in mind the bleating of Ainerice As bankers w are thankful for our customers continued faith and confidence, we shall persistently strive to warrant its continuance, McPbersM Slate Bull 4eney to loan at ere paid on Savings Tune Certificates of Deposit All depot mp te tired by ev Depot tauttreneo IMtMt te 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 19, 1941 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1941 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 1941-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dbf16849195a0645d4277d19d2a6100b.pdf 92b456fa71b56fbdfe06bb45ba86cc1f 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. VWT5 PTSI iV, , t 1 7 JC Vl ft Vnfct i I U VOL 64 igpatcfj Michigan Mirror Opposition in Michigan rural areasto the Europeu lenung pro gram and the food savin prolan Ji varj strong, writes a newspap er editor who specializes in agricult tore and who is rdqpijntsicd as A lead p in hie ifyd Farmers see the purpose of the foodaavaig program as an effort to cut prices They feel that prices are not too high when compared to other costs This editors frank comment s of timely interest This week at Wash ingon the congress of the US re eived a historic message from the Prea It concerned the so called Marshall Plan whereby 140,000 000 Ajaaejricans would give a help ing Hand of dollars and foodstuffs to Western Europes 270,000,000 With The Rrenldeijft MeUagte last Monday the people of the Natj ion began a great popular debate As Senator Arthur Vandenberg said Nov3 at Ann Arbor, Foreign pol icy is a legitimate subject of frank debate by our citizens This policy icy belongs to the people It is not the intention, nor poliejy, of this column of news mterpretat ion to oer our personal judgement to attempt to arrive ar any omniscient conclusion We believe upon School News Wednesday Nov 19 1947 P The school band know has ten snenbers They practise every Wod J Mia Clare Palmer again has I I charge of the hot lunch program t 200 tickets were sold this year com pared to 277 Hast year The seniors 4u practising on their play for presentation About 80 boy imported for et ball this week The first game it Dec 12 with Brighton BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 1947 1948 Dec 12 1 Brighton here 8 Dec laSouth Lyon here 2 Jan 9Manchester there 2 Jan,13Stockbridge here 8 Jan 16Dexter here 2 Jan 23Hartland there 3 Jan 30 Brighton here 3 Feb 3 Grass Lake there 2 Feb 6 South Lyon here 2 Feb lOHartland here 3 Feb 20Dexter there 3 Feb 24 Stockbridge there 3 JMOCRACY tyMt Gtidiron Dope No I HA MOWS j TXt COMING SEASON, THE FARM FAMILY 1WE FIRST EAL FREEZE M TOEl, SKATES SHARPENED , ym MILL POND, CORN CR18S FILLED, UjmomOt THE WOOD PILE REPLENISHED, NUG A6AINST THC WtNTCR HARTLAND SPRINGS SURPRIZE For the first time in nearly 20 years competition Hartland defeated Pinckney at football Fri night Comment Gov Siglers tht with the, N, i SEVENTH AND EIGHTH We wish to thank Fred Read for the things he gave us for our scion ce collection Some of them were stone from Bufflo Bills grave and ft stone from Mt Ruflbaftsre Alsol some petrified wood We are making signs for the things in our collection We are filling Red Cross boxes which we nay intelligently discuss So fr the eignth gy ahead xJ the issues oi the hour losing side has to give a party for First, the need of food for West tj, vanning side at the end of the em Europe We believe it to be an e test t est statement of fact to say that L liiKe Carr, Joan jfiaher and Dick tern Europe faces a general van Slambrook are making models grain shortage in the third post, war V covered wagons for historySome winter now gathering momentum J nj tne going to dress a doll Reports from impartial, unbiaau t m ft colonial eoatume newspaper correspondents Congres3 ioal investigating comm and Pros, Wential factfinding groups all sub stantiate these shortages Basic He sevejntk gtaders are making reports of books and filing them on library cardsThe Eighth graders are filling out Reading Report blank 11 fj reetions bu,tnduig when me enJsjoV P01 oaiu resigned attms to mm 12 to b In that 20 years Hartland J If4111 bun into aeep water Follow tied Pincknoy twice but never de I Ul wn ht announced tuat nereaiteg feated them, Pinckney usually won au cowiuAwsjona would De respciuttV by scores of 30 or 40 to Or Last, le direciiy w nim and ttus was taken year Pinckney beat them 26 io 0 with the leserve team playing part of the game Consequently the boys regarded the game as a push over However, it was a hot team they were up bgainst and alter a good tart in which Pinckney made 3 first dovnb and reached the Hartland 15 yard line, a 15 yd penalty set ihem back and Hartland took over on downs They failed to gain and kick ed Pinckntj maa i couple of to mean ne himself wouid appoint tx members of the commission, ihis is a Sizable jobs, as mere am 1UU such commissions and evinaor vutiou comm alone lias 14UU Lnploy ees The correction comm is next with 1134 These commissions came utwo UL g little by little as iht, stuto took o added duties eacn yenr IX a governor appoints all mese roera ers U woKild have time for nothing else Back in Gov Fitzgeralds time downs and Meyer went around ondjthe patronage angle became so for a touchdown from the 20 yard great that a civil service syhitm was BMHliWK 44ra4 Der Hunters cause of the grain shortage was the f ana they witt be kept in a notebook 1947 weather, ranging from floods j ye yMa Wought some band tb drought Supplementing causa idS ana somi metcurochrome with was the black market, nourished by j0lir ciUD nionejy government food rationing where i b growers may profit by withhold KDG AND FIRST GARDE ing grain for higher prices , Tlie Associated Press was cririciz j We are aorry Nancy Reason broke ed My a neWBpape editor atrthe Ass her elbow Monday and hope she will ociated Pies Managing Editors nat on be weH L , ional convention m Detroit for ua j wc have boea wakiag Pngrthlit liat ot deer hunters last week ing the pliraae hungry Europe in aiuj Ttttkeys for Thanksgiving, I although it contained around oi a Washington fejeh Thovditor j The First Grads have started the aaid the A K aallen for admin I Number Works book Istration propaganda j e now have eilough crayons Relman Morin, chief of the Wash J u, pencils for each child in the bureau, defended the phrase as ace room, it makes our work go faster urately protraying art economic con a8 wc 0 not have to spend time try dition today in Western Europe He t0 bolrow from our friends and said the preponderance of informat neighbors ion as gathered by news paper rorr I espondents in Europe and by a mai THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES ority of traveling American conurc J We are making Thanksgiving men attested to the existence of i booklets with all our songs, poems food shorsges overseas and pictures for Thanksgiving Drew Middleton, ieteran correa The boys and girls have all joined R THE SEASON, ANTICPATN0 THE FUTURE rvMWfo FOR IT Id IMPORTANT TO FAMILY HWtNCSS AND WSLLREINOi8y PLANNING OOR FNDIM6 SETTIN6 SOME MONEY ASIDE RR0ULARLV IN Llilh JRANCE AND SAVINGS Wl LOOK TOWARD TOMORROW WITH CONFIDRNCR mAAmXAVs pondent of the New York Timos, re ports that such food shortages are widespread throughout Western Eur ope He said the grain hnriip exiifslfrom England to Balkans the Junior Red Cross, and arg busy filling gift boxes to be sent to otn names missed a lot so this week wc CONSERVATION NOTES The fir3t snowstom last week wc a big encouragement to deer hunt1 ng their new glasses en 8,325 water fowl were killed in SECQND AND THRD NEWS the 1947 30 dj period in thePte In the second grade spelldown UfAilla moiVtAfl nAor Miirtwia rnrrftr THAU tTnwIo Taan TSifkill ura frttt are publishing a supplemental list Others who went are as folow Lr Ray M Duffy, Ona Campbell, Sam Gentile, Gerald Vedder, Abe Main CM Bob Downing,, Orris Williams, D M ,, Bake, Lee Lavey, Roy Clark ad S UZ Tony LaRosa will go up this veek 0 2iaJ0 11 end John Chase and Bill Vincvit 7 , went last week end JSt Othv succefu hunters were ZtflStuX ioV JT Mr 2 Si tfiun, a H pm hunting beer Masses at 800 a m and 1100 Iiarold Raidy has gone deer hunt a m v In,with hi8 fc Frank of Dpt Sun, Nov 23, 26th Sun after er lands for Christmas presents from t , PnWcost, Com Sun, for boys la the chtldren of America 1 rea itebman and son FrecTirrofweelr0f5gtll mv Ada Hefner has been out ofPortage Lake spent the week end Sun anniversarv high mass fof school for two weeks because of flu t Cranberry Lake Fred got 3 rhots Augusta Kelly and for F W Patty Tkayex and Donna Lee Sw at deer but missed each time Hamel Mon, late John, Matthew Swarthout was th first Pin Dunka3 ttlld reiatives Tueg s iai ckney hunter to shoot a deer this tention Wed, Intention of Living year He hunted at Lovells Thur,Inteniton of Living, req by line His kick for extra point wias blocked Then Hartland got going and were not stopped with Brian hitting the line for big gains and an occasional end run Hartland went the length of the field and Brian went through for a touchdown The score at the half was tied Pinckney 6, Hartland 6 In the second half it was mostly all Hartland Pinckney had em scor ing chance when Bob Annwy made a 50 yard end run Piim icy reached the 10 yard line but three attacks on the Hartland line failed and the pusa n the 4th down ws incomplete Again Hartland took over and again got to the Pinckney 1U yard lino where Pinckney took the hall on downs on the 1 yard line, in the last qunrter Hartland had posse sion of the ball n t of the time and after several firSft , owns on line plu ngea, Meyer fumbled a Pinckney punt, Hai Hand recovered Oin the 3u yd, line und Brian again scored a touchWown Thehr kick for extra point was blocked Pinckney got the ball with 3 minutes to go but were 1 forced to kick and Hartland froze inBriair Pinckney bumped tnto the best line plunger they have seen this year He gained three fourths of Hartlajids yardage lh pounded th Pinckney line time after irie and was seldom stopped In all probabilites Pinckney oi the Hani and game at Dexter the week before They were pointed for that game outplayed and outgained Dexter and their line heid like stone wall Three errors of judge men lost that game for them If Pinckney could hae stopped Hnan thejy probably would have won He in short thick net and rjns low The PinckmJ team which has a hebjt of tackling high could not get ahold of him HARTLAND L V Cameron II T Maars installed and the members were appointed for different ti rms so that it is impossible for any one governor to nppoint all of thein This system has worked fairly well and undoubt edly lengthened the life of the governors arthout aiv getting used to wear , Gerald Reason was back Monwith Mw mry Murphy InJention li L u u J of sick Sat Intention of LVing Moille marshes near Munroe cornpar J Tues Earla Jean Tuthill was first Curtis Lhamberiam and wiiet commemoration for members of ed to 3805 in the 45 day period, ani Karen Ann Bollen runnerup , 5nt J114 2t deer oni nd J purgatorial society last year j We have our Of the 100 ducks banded on Lake Cross box about filled Eri in 1041 only 108 bands have j been sent into, the dept A cinnamon bear has been seen in the Kewr aw peninsula this year These animals are rare of the Miss rivor A lumberjack full glass water jog in Ogenaw county started forrst firV when the suns, rays struck it onen runnerup JUH, WV ui vjr purgatorial society 3rd junior Red Stanley Tomasick one Guy Him hey An appeal is made week b Jilled land Eira Plummer each arrived the Archbishops and Bishops for all Wc made 60 nut enps for the Jr Red Cross last weuek Th 3rd grade are progressing nicely with their Pilgrim settlement for the bulletin board Richard Breda, Connie Sue Dy sett, Earla Tuthill, Sharon Bigbler, Harriet Vincent, Marion Tomasik Stove Hollenbach Doris Umstead were absent last week on account her The lineup of deer hunters cars at the Mackinaw ferry last Thurs, Dixie Lea Lindsay attended was 9 miles long 15 in of snow uncles funeral Friday, fell at Cadillac and the temp, was 0 j Some of our members are draw 1 J ing cowboys to illustrate the theme WINS PRIZE t sou for the year here with a deer I Catholics to contribute to the Collection Friday Haines also got a deer, i Thalnksgiiving Food I for starving Europe ANNOUNCES ENGAGMENT j COMM, COfKPL CMUftCH Rev Atfrad Altera Pastor Mr and Mrs Thomas Ware nn R Clark Burroughs Schneider Elmer Heath G Clark Httrtibuse Darrow Amburgey Burns Meyer R G C L G T 1, E Q B R H V B L H Miller slant Perkhu Cummingj A wag in the press the other day took a naty dig at noon day Dun cheon clubs when he remark d on a suggestion that a gofod food conser vatiun ciiort would be to abolish noonday luncheon clubs The wag suggested that Luckman and thn food saversshould patron ie those luncheon lubs lor the reason they are expi rts 011 food conservations and that there is nowhere you can get less for your mony than at luncheons We have htard the same complaint before There are several reasons One is that the, serving of these luncheons are let out to some catJr or organization for the lowest popible figuu that can be obtained Then the ticket price is ra ed to pay for the spoikers, entertanets etc This is an old Spanish cusom which run way Lack to grandfathers days Papa carried the story lajt wjek that Frank Leahy,coach oi the Nottc Dame ioolmll team was resign ing Reason No 1, was that he had perfected tle Juotball yst m so well and reached such a state of perfect ion that Michi n, Army, NavyMinn 111 and Nortliwestern liad 111 oancell 1 d their Notre Dame ya s and from now on he would be 1 nablu to schedule anything but ecnd rate teams No 2, n ason was tiut he hod receivld a better ofter to coach a professional teams where u essivo vijiiorief ar not a I hility Of fjf se this story was denU d by Leahy 111 the Notre Dame athetL bd out where the id so n h smoke then must be fe No on questions Leahys ability During his i years at Hore Dame he has won 38 games lo3t and tied 4 His team was No 1 last year and is again today A teamwhich aeheduka Nutie Dame has only about 1 chance in y to win Also it would be their big game ani there is always a letdown after a Notre Dame gamt While Notre Brian I Dame is the No 1 drawing card, the Go8 I colleges have found they can fill Rojl their stadiums while placing other R Bidwell Kidd NOTES The attei brought a than last , tendance va oonc the engagement of their dau aTt ZTlJPnLZErul i Prof Emil Weddige 1400 Broad 1 way, Assistant Prof of designswho entered his Lithograph MCuMtag Nude won the 50 James Green FTH AND SIXTH NEWS Mrsr Ario Vincent taught this week for Mrs Swarthout who is of Mrs Lulu Lamb of East L ing Michigan MARRIED IN DETROIT Charles Clinton, son of Mr m Mrs Louis Clinton was married in St Davids chttreh, Detroit Sat, Nov 15 to Margaret Mentley of that place A receptions was held folow Cam pbefl Many men are storing war glad when they said unto sne, come let us go into the noose of the Lord There is a place in this church foryoitf vJm 10a0 OF THE GAME aree was slim Hari rch larger delegation r but the Pinckney at thin To many were away deer hunting and Hartla d in prevoius games has not Jurnisbed j much competition tried very few passes ys and were unsuccessful trams Michigan without Notre Dame this year drew around xoooo per game Leahy is in the same position of Joe Lois, heavy weight champion He is so good that no one hasa chan ci with him We were told last week that Cow Si er had banned all holiday turkey fles This was not quite so The uoi comm sent out a noticr fog L doing all feather parties in build ings where liquor was sold The Lion 6lubs, Legion and other organizat a J a to what thy did Thy used mostly Ions who had such events scbedukd f for Uie BookCadillac hotel in Det were forced to, cancel them by tats order This brings up old qutstion 4line plays with Meyer and Burns hc hitting line Bob Amburgey made carry the ball very much Pinckney should have much luck 01 what is gambling According to next yeuarOnly 3 regulars are lost state law betting thousands on hone fa ing the ceremony at the Whittier ZZ9 in Hotel, Hia,nareiits Mr and Mrs Lgj,r00 1100 by graduationjim Meyer, de Buns and Russell Cuark,Dexter loses 10 races at Northville and the state fair grounds is perfecty all right ion Lithograph Country Auction1 thow in Grand Rapids held by Fri ends of American Art at the Grand Rapids art gallery exhibit open Nov awarded bonorcble mention in print 10 continue until Dec 1st prise This is a purchase prize and north Clinton of St Catherine Ont attend uTJ TT31 MUH 7 wffl become part of an art collecAtfckYe have drawnlarge pictores with ed Ji mmarg la to represent fall scenery I i v PATV Carter wma 11 yrs oW on FOOTBALL SCORES v F w FAKir 1L There were few football arithmetic honor roll consists last week Dexter will have to Nancy Reason fell while pi at the school Monday and her left arm in 2 place She is 4auhter of Mi, and Mrs Jac The V F W will hold their Thanks w LUI JTT 1 I giving party at the school gym Sat y Fennlr Jimmy Laveyow satisfied with the Land f yikes JtwotdXtoT ar i Salyer, Juliana Krahn, Hmray champiofisltip this yearThey Played I Loyle, Anita Corey, Jimmy Wilson Wiltiasftstoa, esttmpionship of the Inice Burns, Betty Lou CarteraUiTriCowty leagoe Friday eight atj 5th graders trntt fence and Wat 27 to 7 the fth they were Dick Darr CHR3ITMAS GIFTS A car raffle which got all tangled op in Detroit kt week reminds m I Exqouitety packaged gifts by Avon You will give them with with joy, Avcdeshrery by an Avon averaged 10 As ow Mary Simenaon, Douglas Jetf wer tee modi er thosa Brightmi iT5L rey, Nancy NayJiary Lea Wrigbt boat Httty S7 to 0 SL Tmeawu of,0 biagbt to While on her way to Kalamaaoo Joanne Jarlowafci, Bob Moabom, Al Ann Ator beat Unrverstty 1 ilJt, from Benton Harbor Sammy Miss bert Watson, Jsjyos Brown, Richard bet nearly lost the game on tosv j JJ Bernardine Lynch, sister jof Mrs Singer Don Bowon, Busemsry Mas I AI WM I C H Kennedy hH loose gravel and MMkn, MynsT Cboae, Bsomun lfill , J TV Her arm was brer Phyllij Curtis, Bob Barber Jhn out and Bbetsnu A SBUL CWUSTMAS dFT breiMshe The safety patrol this weak fs Ciiln entmam btltfetis, le neas wont to 4e with nem no rite ymr name on theuJBoWtliWJWyiv Bob wear Am EhertSa Jwitmy Tho girls 4H dnb and the regulars, niost of their entire team Rt sprnding a dollar or two at a and graduations will take most of bingo game for poultity prizes is Briglitons team I xo This ends Pinckneye season in which they won 4 games, ManchesterrSouth LyonGrass Like,Lan,Rp,, , tied Stockbridge and lost to Binght o of the local V F W car raffle on, Dexter and Hartland 81 won by a dean They finished 3rd in the Land of d the local erganixatioii had Lakes League Dexter was first with to til his estate was prehnt 4 wins Brighton second with 3 wins d adasmistrater named beceee and a loss and Pinckney wen I and get rid of the ear The De mot lost Manchester won 1 and lout S J Mwe dif Srtemt but mere earn and 8ettn Lyon Ut all 4 gantes There the Ksugkts of olHartiand it, not in the lengne , nffled a ear A ticket The team as a whew lacked the I ft f pen and fight they showed m the j Vhesmgnaph Ce and sold then M Dexter tm Even the cheer les4m I When the office gsr 4B were not ery peooy and did rhJe d the hem what to de with rhnrrior I Med tt XIZ19IM f HERES A MAN WHO NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION r Plucks Dkpftch WadMsd r, l iftfif AVOTl THEATER Fri Sat, Nov 21 22 Exciting Triangle uyter,y Story UNDERCURRENT Starting CATHERINE HEPBURN Russell Pons, Edisons Farm Service Advisor for Inhaa sad Livingston Counties Joining the Company in 1930, Russ has been busy ever since helping fanners get the most from the electricity they use NIG ro the great majority of farmers hereabouts, at any rate For hes Edison Farm Service Advisora specialist in electricity to electrical appliances and equipment for home and farm From Jong perience, farmers know it pays to consult himknow his advice o be accurate and impartial His advice is accurate because hes kept uptotheminute on all electrical developments by the constant research and experiments of the Detroit Edison Company, in close cooperation with your County Agent and Michigan State College His recommendations are impartial because be doesnt sell farm equipment Ask for the Edison man next time youre in town He can give you costestimates on new equipment, arrange practical demonstrations of that equipment at work or help plan a new wiring system, In many other ways, too, hes glad to be of serviceand theres no obligation Afore Power to Michigan Farmers ELECTRICALLY hit DETROIT EDISON Co Neighbor Jtm Bom to Mas JUUenberger and wife of Munith Nov 10, a daughter ane Lynn Stockbiidge high school ended their football aeaaon by beating Uxass Lake 13 W 2 The house of Willi Duncan on j ROBERT TAYLOR Owosse road u ar Fowlerville born Cartoon I ed down last week Tuas Nov 23, 25 Ij le Glower, past master of the I, THE SECRET HEART Ftvvlerville Masonic lodge lost 4 fin , Comedy and Romance Mkos Itii ottos right hand in acorn pick ta pictur an outstanding produc er lust weak ton Starring 15 ladies surprised Airs, nnn CLAlinrTTE COLBERT and iacey Nov 11 qn theoccasion oi her I WALTER PlDCEON 88rd birthday A former Pinckney ton Latast Now tViidrnt She sow Uvea wua her dau t Coming Cfconne Nigkt and , a Mrs Maude Glover in Fowler Day 13 Rne Madelieae1 1 vittt Krt, Sat, Nov 21, 22 SADDDLE PALS4 CENE AUTREYLYNN ROBERTS and STIRLING HOLLOWAY Ciasaic of tho ScreenTower Behind tko Nation Now S irrr VouijM iearsAto , , , , W H Swarthout brought in a oo y Caffery, Richard Shihar rmd Mar of the Dispatch dated April 5, IS iiidinjr iuv the railroad wis oi on iast oi Iiixkney The following Democrat Picket was ctcted Su Ja Marblp Clerk, Wtn VanWi k 1, Trea L W Reeves Justice, has rvifton High Com, Horn n Snith School, Insp, Dan Murk Constables John Jeffervs Thilandf Monroe, Malachi Roche Whiu, John Connors and Mitry Lyman Fi d Tevplcs Hwpp ar w len from his gara lat wook vas later found abandoned at Loun ,k Genesee county The Brighton school caught firo last week while be fumiga ted Brighton voters 1 week turned down the preposiU i viy the od The olerfanan wer Vev Fr Pi i jjlgl JUnd tliprn f1 ijr, St Marys, Pi v F K Peir, ,1 , ,, anj athletic cid C J Clinton in in the federal hospital in Chicago John Jones who formerly vork ed the C V VanWinkle nd Wheei er Martin farms here died in a Jack son hospital Nov, 20, Burial vs in Jinekhey THANKSGIVING DINNER TIP9 Whether youre cooking for 2 or 22, youll find Amy Aldens suggest is mighl helpful for making an applaufewinning fast Be sun to see the Household Almanac page in deer were killed byautosihi Livingston county the past yer Parking meters is still a red hat isaa at Brighton At a council meet ing last week the city council U bled u petition signed by 160 resident presented by Att Martin Lavan aski ing for a special election on the met i er question This was done on the opinion of Don VanWinkle, city att Martin Lavan contends that the ireiera cainot be put into operation without an election on the issue One day last week a man laim ing to be Dr Max Peet,noted brn specialist, called up an Ann Arbor super market and said he waa send ing an orderly there to make a pur chase Soon titer a man arrived with a 63 check signed by Dr Peel and made a purchase getting back change The clerk made a mis take and on calling Dr Poet to rec urly it found he knew nothing of the deal Pqlice were called and ar rested Reg Hill an orderly at the Veterans hospital Dearborn who ad mitteu the deal Chelsae seniors have received a plaque from the Curtii Pub Co v,ho started they sold luonfe magitfineu this year than any other school James Ryan of Detroit, formerly of Brighton was arrested last week 1 for onsupport and was held in the jail in lieu of a 300 bond Don JhnSnlias retirea as nigr of tne Howell Theatre Lloyd Can replaces him , I MISS Frances Cadwell, daughter of Jock Cudwell off Pinckney in now a Airnf nurse ut Juneau, Alaska The Detroit Abrasive Co has pu j chafed the Blaess Elevator buiidings and 7 onehalf acres of land at four i Mite Lake, formerly the ld cen merit plant and will build a 4GK100 concrete factory building there Lawrence Uaker has been named head of the new American Legior ioit formed at Dexter Frank VanAtta, the 300 lb fonr er fciojuth Lyon football player nas been niad u deputy sheriff at th Oakland county San, Mas, Nov 21, 22 POSSESSED1 i i J A Drama wikL JOAN CRAWFORD,VAN rFLllf I Sunday Shows 3870 Wj Cartoon First National Bank f IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor TWO WAYS TO CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING Tue, Nov 25 la Technicolor l 4 Sharing what we can with those who have less sp e DUEL IN THE SUN44 I with JENNIFER JONE, GREGORYj PECK JOSEPH COTTONLIONE BARRfMORE, WALTER HUSTOM LILLIAN GISH The producers of this picture ha 74 set the price at must ba charg4 for this picti and it is a fixed national polic , All Seats 1 , Shows 700 93Q Wed, Thur, Nov 26, 27 BLACK GOLD4 Show 7tt0 9i05 1 t ai 2 Giving thanks for privileged to own This bank will all that we not be open Thanksgiving Day on WE HAVrr AMPLE AVAILABIL, FOR LOANS PUNDJ HOWELL Theatec MOWFJLL, MICH J 1 NELSON EDDY ILONA MASSEY NORTHWEST OUTPOST Coined, la Cartoon I iew REAL E8TVTE MORTCiAiGEi x OR PERSONAL AT R1ASO ABLE PATES Uncle Sam Say , 1 Votes of 47 lar Ago is teaching E ard Rev, KH, Crane, Congl, The following weddings were chi was 87 no and 12s yes majority was needed Th vo two Mird Th American Weekly with this Sun VNov, 23 issue of Tb Detroit Sui Times 3orn to George Ueason and vte Nov 20 a son Cora Devereaux Oak Grove, Miss Jennie Hace is choirister in the Dexter M, K, church, Ire Ladj Afnccabees visred the Dexter hive Tuesday Born to ClydAJjemieUaji Nov 13 n daughter Whenever I hear one of m 17 neph MUler Eeurn petitioned t, j ,55, recount for sheriff His opponent,, him ai I 17 lb Head Lettuce Cabbage 1D 5 Delrich Margarine,b 4 For lb Roawtlnt Avg Flret Gate , Pork Butts SPar Ribs Pork Chops Pork Sausage Boilrd Ham Zr Lard lb pkg Ib fcf 59c 55 59c Henry Finley beat him by 110 The I recount gave Finley 116 Henry Rouge has returned fror, Batqfc Rouge La, The people of Chelsea will celebrate Rev, Fr,Considfnes 16th jyeir is pastor there Nov 28 The Standard Portland Cement Co lias organized George Barrauv j f Detroit is Pres, John Curry, D15 oit vice Presu and George Moody i Detroit, SecTreas They own 00 acrey of marl be at Lakeland 3at of Pinckney whc they will juild a cement factory, L E Wilson is travelling fop a Jhicago firm A old time husking bee was held Tues nght at the Wm Doyle farm Ed Farnam has a large number of women picking poultry for him ing Nephew, yon may SOirao mraugc ai WM iutthi proof is simple Ordinarily when him and say haven t really bought any thine i V may sound strange at first, but the Sat, Nov 22 a Doors Open at 615 Com, Early j DICK TRACYS 4 DILEMMA M N With MlW RALPH BYRD M Ala W SUN VAILEY CYCLONE i Strrina WILD BILL ELLIOTT Children Matineo 2 PM Sun, Mon, Pov 23,24 Mat Sun, 2 p m, ContinBous Gay Elopmant and Adventures ii Mexico City SHIRLEY TEMPLE, FRANCilOT TONE, GUY MADISON J in HONEYMOON wlth LIN A ROMAY, GENE LOCHHAKT CORRINNA MURA, GRANT MITCHELL I Corned Cartoon News you buy something you nave to spend your money, what you have actually done In acquiring savings bonds is to exchange nonInterest bearing notes for Interest bearing ones Ton have merely eonvcrteo your money into a different term, a form In which It will start irowinf to amount In savings bonds form Coined S our money earns 4 for every ft Tues Wed, Nov 25, 26 ERROL FLYNN, BARBARA STANWYCK in I CRY WOLFE i Cartoon Nw II Vz ix XRays Find TB Early Yearling Breafstt, MtmwB 1 Veeeeta Sale X W 9 mom TAJCtWG OADCRS FOR TURICEYS, DUCKS FOR nfAfMCSGiVlMG w8r3 Sture Identslrsng wish the aid el hove is a feti ef she jMetic weak done by leibii euksit Ansseiadeas el Hondrads el fninnfaSJ 4sf have the e New Craoe fistaees aee AOW in full prodacdoa nod thoy are reaching the saaxket ia serreseing yanrtriee, Tbece if a else end type of suaate ee salt ever taste M weUs every bengefc VouHliicetheffeaspxeWmstyiingrfls1sfip irn f rturct, thdr sar isnf rofeeiaaia, And JFOSM be pieassd at Cie moderate ytj0mjA3g ap fn die sniours eadpsneat 4 Come ia SMK LCS as pleos Tear aid at eedey foe eadjeji pr jsible instaiLuoo 1 CAtt w foAr re been afeea das estdse ewes ,f we ulsJilliiii in Vm dsPonah, f aateefnannelaiendenau j J m WkkMm AnTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WodanT 1W ER FORCFT i J 1 The way ahead seemed clear In a moment of careless relaxation the driver swung his eyes from the road In that same moment a ball bounced into the street after it ran a little child It was only a brief moment, but long, enough fcr a fetimbfregretJ 1 tLst year morClhan 3,500 American children under the age of Jiwere killed, by automobiles, 160,000 wereinjured This State, in eomedegree, contributed to that toll ri A LIVE AND LET LIVE school days here again, child casualties will rise unless fcvery individual driver makes it his selfappointed responsibility1 to safeguard these young lives fromharmj When driving through school zonesaifd streets where children are at playuse extreme caution Always be ready for splitsecond action, even though moving at moderate speed Anticipatetheuri expected Therms no indemnity that can restore a human life If, becaise , Of one careless actof yours, a child died or its young body were maimedcould you ever forget 1l gjf rjfs mtoadvertisiATHtprftMnted inthe public interest by the Presidents Highway Safety Conference and the daily and UAMfJittB I MARTIN TROZEN FOOD LOCKERS JOHN E1SELE BODY SHOr daily 2KXSS CHARLES CLARK and PublisherJAssociationsJ HOCKEYS SERVICE STATION SWARTHOUT FUNERAL, HOME LAVEY HARDWARE FARMERS FEED SUPPLY CO fHOMAS READ SONS STANLEY DINKEL, Plumbing MURRAY KENNEDY, Posimat0t PINCKNEY1 DISPATCH GEORGE MEABON k fbTw CJH CAN s tUi G rrJV Winterise Your Car , At autumn colors fade and Injdiaa summer bows for the last Jtinvt, its time to winterize your ear and prepare for the arst slip pery and snowy days f mtovn J The radiator should be flushed eat, antifreese added and a check made for leaks and circulation ,Wlnter driving m hard on the bat tary to five it a feed going over before yon have trouble storting on a sere morning While you are cheeking the family car, be certain that winter eel is added r A good heater will mean addi tional comfort on eoid days and a windshield wiper, defroster, fog light, skid chains end tires with good tread will mrke for safer rtrfcmj Oooi trunkI a bag of aaad or ashes and e of 1x1 boards fcng to help get ares spot, year oar now and be far the wapredictabte sore to Wkwt iWI 1 as OM Man Vir sppecrsnec taW Scy JOSEPH BECH I Bought Jfealih NEWS h fcv fi Doctor cl 11t a t ht fcli cs Doctors of nuJWne are fndi ig they must psy increasing at cation to childrens em ionai disturb ances as well as to the utual prob lems of physical growth avd development, the inftcous diseases rnd nutritional disorders Tlre emo , tional Uoublcs can result in ima pined, or even real physical di orders ihere is accumulating evidence to suggest that many f the be havior prcb m children do net ry i t heir emotional disturbances, i ead, they become, progressively more difficult prob lems to therasee3, their families, and society in fnral Doctors estimate that orethird of all children under five have problems of sleeping, eating, elimination or exhibit general tantrums, which lay the groundwork for trouble in adult life unless recti tied V One of the more important causes of these emotional diorders is anxiety, an unpleasant feeling that usually develops wherever the child is not sure of his relation ships to those on whom be is dependent This sense of anxiety may even be tismittrd to the child by parent, vi are the wor rying type It riiiy be the result of sn unfortunate experience in lome or an in li ly to eompeiu with other chiUkn of his age inside or outside the h ie If the anxiety i j ecd and keeps building vp s i,it it becomes overwhelming in the child, he may seek relief n several ways through temper ta ,iun , by being destructive of piujny, or he may withu aw williin , elf, becoming shy and inhiS,Led Symptoms of physical iiiress also may develop It is difficult to evaluate the r lutive importa of liora nisturbance in phy icul i jjdors among chik en lnwtvir, lient unde tandinr of yoi doctor f1 i hi to 1 emotion tuclr ihat, al physicri relpT , clildh a r he paf sni M ri 1 with lUaing o by yoir ai A heA MicliJfn b I Mas v,i FURS Poisonous siaUj a everywhere in the Ur, but Michigan Is ff tniving only onethe nil tlesnake One 6T2ovarTehs snakes the masskra Iff MI o ii iimliii Lu crahonrg, one of the smalie t u es in the worlds famijy of ntiori,, i, an area of 9 square riles and nre u an IM,Ose people The Gramt Jtachv, wiitch j tosches on Germany Befeivin and Trnoe, lerei nndar German oeenpation U the lwi World War Fraottealir every of 1 i,t is Mtlvsted by smaU lamlowmcra Deapate her sta Lus KJ supp es the world from an fOarmeos emtmit of Tro V Muskrat raLiLr IS not ss poisonous as the corul snake found along the coast and low lands of the southern part of the country Nevertheless, th bite is potent and does make a enti very ill unlesshe is driven medical treatment immediat y The rattlesnake, along with the cottonmouth moccasin and rpptr head snakes, is called a r vipr Ljcause of the iril, deep it be tween the nostril and eye on each rde of the head Harmless snakes not have this marking The ms8sassuga rattler has distinctive markings, and, thi nams ruggCwts, has the rtic t 1 rattle, usually fore strikes Tr Michigan rattler i mly in sex defense, usually when it is frightened or surprised Since 60 pe cent ,f ali snake bites are on the feet and legs, a person can guard against snake bite by wearing high boots or leggings when in swampy, waste areas, where the massasauga rat tier is usually found Vhen you are hiking through the country, watch where you step whre you place your hands and whre you sit down Talt extreme car2 when picking bern and flowers If, you are bitter snake call a dor sly ff yon plan to located a long way of BMSUrine, ask your doctor medtdno for advice on frst treatment for snake bite Be pared to give this treatment to yoi rsdf or a companion before the dc or of modleme a VHISL 21SJf1 Iewg is allied eeecomtc 7 wh Brtgiam mod she Neeoitamis hi the first Important portwar s oste eaUed sVnetax Foresga MinieToscab Becj is n vt ef Ltpcrmhesjigh Desegaiieei to tTmSiHSSi UuiWy tter lag hew real, wheat and Cenue N 0 i Try 4 Dltpatefi Wan i rv a sritf fim atoUmeheres CUni 1 pany o from 1U2S to Voio it a j auic 10 wake several reuucuuiu in u usiomcr couunbutiou imir mentia fur the extension oi tkctric iCiuce to farms, this high cot Uevt lopment was an important lacior m the rural areas during this period As a means of demonstrating to the farmer the many advanced oi UMIII eicvaicuy Detroit Ddir ii cooperation with Michigan State co lege purchased a demonstration truck and trailer tot travel the arm ing iiea A complete faim vivu lyjuum was installed as one of tag exhibits in the truck in adtiuioa the mobile demonstrator incorporat ed nil elecrtic water system, a small burr and hammermiU feed grinder a 1 horsL power portable motor, a pip lino and portable milking ma deep and shallow well press v wuc ii uu oi the iJtmi far1 v ti iic oo square muei u teinoxy reived L, The Detroit Lo son ompuuy vm nave available th may btMiiiii, Ki central sUUou cle ric servuv, uevordinj to a itatc meat bt K U Urown tldisous ii trii Manager at Ann Arbor Ths wiii niarK the completion of a rurai ekcjtriiiation program which thCo pany cmoarked upon in liil, Mr Uown oaid, and added hat The Detroit Edison Company probably tie first pubjic service or pany m the United State serving, fti exleiisivo rurai area to makD clee trie it, available to all farm custom ers in its territory Mr Brown pint ed out mat the Companys farn service extension program had to be cuiUiiied during the war because oi madial and manpower ahotii,ree chine, However, this whole program will bi competed in 1148The Company il th a have 10,171 milc3 of powe lini in operation to provide titctri seriie fur farms ,Kon U bcirining buck in l2 the joib of providing electric servici to ii, ins has pesented aiaiiy ucai eal i obleus that provided a eha lene to the Companys engineer and iiaiKiyemenL At that thru De troiL diAn UMKT the farmers si yreviioii iadc a stud, on i puri menti Larms o how electric poivei could e iticiciitly and economical used on the farm It was found that eledi eili could be applied to near ly ev ry operation an the farm an Completing the extension of elet whon u d for productive purpose J trie power lines Jg all farms in the could bo a selfsupporting servan territory at th middle of J1348 will not mark an end to the C mp ars activities in the farm field but MSPAfl i c CIVIL SAVK JwAMAT10N FOR tOSTMASTstft i The United State Civtt aarvfc CouunisiojQ announce an QMI at aaatioii fojrpostmaaWr in Piatkury Micrvvatt Applications must bo on fit with the c nited States Civil Service Cose at uusitmgtoa 6 i C4 Not Later Than Dev 18 1947 Applicatioas must be 9eftty ex 1 cutcO on Form 10 and must b Oi it, NVIUI tne Civil Servic Comnt V ihin tea 25 D C ot later V ft J t i ox closing busiaeaa a UM f d ipciflad bov This ejtamitWa U bW purwttftt A CoT5a npvovii Tp iftJT wnieh c4 Ft identiai poetaatr paiHJQii vHMtt the classified civil service , Applicatiojft Form 10k Phyaiet Fitness Form 13, and intructm Forms AN 2223 and 236, feh how the placet of examination awl ooiitain detailed information regard ing the requirements may be obtain ed from the post office ia Hackney or irom the United States Civil i vice Commission Wash 26, I 0 WARNING All persons are warn ed against offers K promising pay tng, soUciting or reeervinfi any moicy or other valuable thing as a political contribution or otherwiee for use of influence, support or promise of support in obtained ap pointment Any such act ts violat ton of law and offenders will be subject to prosection UNITED STATES CIVIL SER VICE COMMISSION ure water system, poultry water heat ers and auuomatic controls for JUI Lry housG iighting Farmeis iinmedi aty saw bty these demonstrations REGULAR MEETING NOAMU947 Meeting called to order by Pres Parker, followed by roll call of Off icier Present Clark Kennedy Swarthout and Lavey Absent Clinon and Palmer Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion by Clark supported by Lav ey to allow following bills Jollaia Some of our farmers have LCI unuble to go ahead with heir ihns for installation of electrical uirning equipment because of tho iiooont hijh cost of thL emipiicnt However as a result of greater use not u efiii lent production and scion itific advancement felt that manu facturers of equipment will bring it ithin he means of all farm for tl armer and his wife as we lavni v ro ,vir to reali1 tile vaiuo of eleclnci on the farm, and by end of 12K there were 7,707 farms in tho Companys terrifor sorvrd by means of 1,710 miles of power lines Uy 145, 35,725 fame were elednfied and the Co had 9J71 mile of farm lines in operation Detroit Kdison engineers developed ne methods of line construction which wot Id enable it to build farm line, on LM ecuiiomicaUjy sound basis for boti, the farmer and the Cor that electricity is an important farm I Detroit Edison Co, itit Lighting Ser servant, saving many manpowers and itrs i 10608 Detroit Ediion Oo iCFin Dept b17 fM19 i00 Ucroit lidison Co Fire fein Irvn Kennedy KWork on St 800 Kenneth KelHenberger TruckjDri ver and man to help 5 hrs 2000 Bill Clark Care of flag 400 Motion made bty Lavey and support d by Swarthout to leave flag at Roy Clarks Store and it will be pu up on special occasions Motion made by Clark and suppor td by Swarthout to increase insui ance on fire house to 6000 W wera only caring 1500 iiotion by Lavey and supported b Kennedy to have eavestrough on fire house repaired Motion by Clark and supported py Kennedy to adjourn Maxine Nay Deputy Village Clerk raiuer the beginning of an intensive program to expand the uses of eloc tricky on the farm Farmers are assised in selecting economical applia tion of electricity for their mia tions by a staff of experienced I farm representatives who work h and assist to farmer without cuar ge Increased use of electricity on farms will mean increased efficient more profits and leisure for fanner and his helpers Mr Brown added i SXATK OSHUE p Th Proiiau Cort for tbe LMh Peac o pi Ltvmgioav fhe jincst gesture towaid wurld far I iiain which At i, ssion of said Court, helo st the Probate Office In the Cit of Ho well in said County on thi kil day of Noni Uer, A D, 1947 Tic sen, Hon Willis L Lyons, ndKe of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Edward J Perry, Deceased Uebcf J Perry havtng filed in said Court account is the is now Friendship wending itu way acrofib thf Amercan continent laden with food for starving Kuj jpe It started from Los Anyjes, and picked up donations alojig tlie way, mostly wheat On reaching Chicago it had 140 cars and had to be plit into 2 trains 22 cars ere addd in MichifaaA Grand Rapid firm gave carload of Gerbers baby his final administration i food KaiserFrazier Co of Willov hie petition praying foi gave a carload of wheatlt was plit die allowance thereof ana for th nto 3 settons in rYnn and will sssignnwn and distribution oi the contain over 200 cars when it reach residue of said estate ft the Atlantic coast I ts Ordered, That the 24th day of November A D, 1947 at en rclotk in the forenoon, at said Probata Office, be and if hereby ppointed for examing and allowing teid accouit and heartac d petit It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pob ieation of a copy otfu thi crder for three successive weeks previous to said day of healing in the Pinckney Dispatch nevspapeV printed vu circulated in said ConnIs Willis K Lyons, Jndge of Probae Ceiesta PrsfaaJi,Rgiatef of Proba TATE OF MICHIGAN Tkm Pretae at far she Ceonif OF UVmCMTOH At a asanas f said Courted M the Probate Office inthe City of Hm9H lm mid County on the 4rd day of November AD, 1947 Pmaens, Hon WiUfe 1 Lyons, odge of Prshsto In tiat Matter of tint Estate of aniiy S Roekhoid, Decanaed It anpering to tine Court that fee ime for nwaosdatiuii of claim gaiaat aatd estate emonld be limited and that a isae and aiaen be ap snad to racnitn, awnsnina and ad ust ail dainas and eVsnsndr against said deVeaaed by and beor said Court ii k Ordered That ail W the diters of said deceased arc re scired ta nicnenC their claims to id owrt and U eene a copy leaaf 4i tkm sdsnintsliiisii of aaid STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Psbu Court for toe Count of Livingftton At a session of said Court held aut the Probate Office ia the City of Howell in said County, on tlr 10th day off Navember AD, V,til Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Cleve G Poole, Deceased Grace M Poole having filed it said Cqurt her final administrate account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution i the residue of said estate, It is Order, That the 1st day of December A,D, 1947 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed fo eiaminig and allowing said account and heaing said petition It is Further OrderedThat publi notice thereof be given by publics tion of a copy of this order, foi three successive weeks previous te aid day of hearing, in the Pincknay Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyoas, Judge of Probate Caiectia Parshall, Register of Pro bate ANOTE OF APPRECIATION On tlit occasion of our i First Anniversary we with to thank trltndt for their our patrons, cofcittty and patronage the past tear It It our desire that you will continue your custom during tho coming year Peggys Restaurant SC Main St Plneknay 40 Turkeys 40 Games Grand Prize STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT OR THE COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON At a session of aaid Coert, held at the Probate Office in the City of HaweU, in said County, on tiae Mb 4e of November, A D 1947 Present ttosu Willis L Lyons, indge of Probate Nnsne 4 Harry BowAer, u hz Mattor of tna Cbwge of Manse of Ham Bowaher, Adult Mnied Person Harry B Bowsher baring filed In aid Court his netstian jBmsing thnt aiate at said Ptonhnte Office on or 4he Cowt otor an ai hefofja fce stfs 4ss of Jenary,A sne itame uid hnt of his srife, Goaoe ,0, IMS m tm dk in the s Bowsber, to Harry 0 ftt and sff3enoan aaid tisne and ntooe being naoe D Bdtt t hnraby appointed far ha nxar nat ftt as Opened, ffca the 1st day f i km and adjnstsannt of all cjm Dnoasrtber, A D IS47, at tan o4 intbe Cornoaa at said neonate atiefarsW eMnnaaTlaat ahtse gjee, he and is fcaneby njsjsintnd far Haoe ihneosf 1st mm J pwWoa aasring aaid psHMsa m of a aang of Hebd jtt m Fxarther Oaaercj, The asHiL i aaiar aaee oadh ass far 4hmaaa1aoe ahesaof 4e reen r aooaa ajsa fSJaaJsnao aasdf s af a oanj of this JsUsnaTJaas fl nfaWgHsUHgssv PQVJgfs JgV A ssft jsWVsU itV sav ntUPPsPa m lea ffanaiHij nsya a IP S ssmsBnB ejsPeaspsn psssasn sBBrnsnsaviB PSSS H snjssBBa Mt PTsnssn fpsiawBsa At Pinckney High School Gym 80 P M fc Ptoaknajr VJFWPeat No 731 s , 5 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wgjfcdw Nw 1 1941 ysBKPl I he Peoples Store NNCKNEY DISPATCH 11 Main at rwaduuv, aWxaa Groceries, Drygood Canned Ooods, Shoe Gents Furnishings Lingerie Us al reetoiffce at , Mkhioae aado k uft 1 Mare 1187 tiou rau 150 a Year MA Kei LIVE STOCK mum GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hejidee Phone Mr 14 Mr and Mrs Wm C Edwards of Detroit were Friday guests of the Misi Iseler i I Murray Kennedy and vvifo find family expect to move into their new nome on Mill St this week Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spert Sun with the Lee Lavey family I Mrs Janie Carr Baker and duugh ter returned home to Syracuse N York last week Mir and Mrs Andrew Nesbiit were Sunday guests Sun dinner I guests of Nellie Gardner and Fannie i Monks Mrs John Carpenter and baby am i spending the week end at the Clay ton Carpenter home SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 20EA COWS 20 EA HOGS 6 Cwt ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION Joe and Pete Staekablc are hunt in deer net Lincoln Mrs Joe Stackable and were In Lansing Friday sons CALVES AND SHFWP REitnvKn FRKE PHONE COLLECT TO OAUNG COMPANY HOWELL 460 T3 Origins Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK i Antia Shirey, daughter of Mr ind Mrs Marvin Shirey had a tonsil re moval at Mcpherson hospital, How1 ell, last Wednesday i Fred Singer waa in Atlantir Tity Dead or Alive HORSES 20 COWS 20 HOGS 6 cwt MSlfkhtmQ UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE ifiHB Fui 4aUnftt Ciected Picuptfr HosjsjiBi Eqpnueat Cawdbie Meo E L, FARKFR AIM Plv 68, Pwckn Iks FASTFST Dm4 5 k f ieraics 1 Mishigss Cfltf al Dtatf St0ekC 1 N J last week as delegate from he Dexter Molded Plastics factory o the C I O convention Rober JButch Atchenbrenner ft Duke Latimer hit a light pole near Portage Lake Sat night in the rin Robert was taken to the hospital for fifat aid He had 2 broken ribs, cut J and bruises Mrs Dotetfcy Dinkel and son Johnnie, were in Howell Wed Her mother Mrs Emma JJrogan of Stock bridge spent Sunday with her Barak Lamont is in Detroit this week Herb Sneed and Let Huff of How ell wove on Portage Lake after whiteiiah Friday night but had no luck Mr tnd Mrs Bert Nash left for Ad an la, Sat lor the winter Lyle Cone and family have moved from Hiland Lake into part of the Martin Markos house on M 36 W Bom to Mr and Mrs James Mur phy of Detroit Friday, a girl Born to Mr and Mrs Cyrus AtLee Mogan Meyer, at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last week Wednesday a girl Mary Catherine Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Mc MakenClare Ledwidgeat St Joa hospital, Ann Arbor, a girl Farah Denise, on Wed Bom to Mr and Mrs Harold Thox ahlem of New York state Nov 7 a daughter, Betty Clinton Mrs Wayne Carr was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs P, W Curlett and Paula spent the week end in Detroit Abner Watkins and wife of Detroit upent the week end at their home here Mrs Fred Read was in LanMng last Wednesday Mrs Viola Read and Mrs Hose may Whitley were in Detroit Fii MrsRohera Ambuigey and daugh ter returned to Missouri Sat Her mother, Mrs R McArtor went with her Mrs John Martin was in Ypsianti last Wednesday Mrs Norma Merrill spent week end with Mrs Edith Teeple in Jack son Her grandaughter, Norma An Sheiien, came home with her L C, Gorham father of Mrs Oni Campbell has returned home from Grace hospital, Detroit, after a ser us operation lerwin Campbell and famlly spent the week end in Grand Rapids Joe Clark will accompany his cou sins, the QleajojUirojiJiov to ilio this week Mrs Jeanne Meyer and daughter of Ann Arbor are vistting at the Clark home while Edsel is deer hunt ing Mrs Gladys Clinton visited C J Clinton atu veterans hospital, Deu born Fri Ralph Clinton and family spent the week end with her Mrs Mable Suydam of Jackson spent a couple of day last week with Mrs M J Reason Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were in Howell to see theip grandson, James Patrick, son of Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kennedy baptised Mr and Mrs Karl Billmeyer of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jack Re a so r Denise Ledwidge and Carol Stecker of Ann Arbor spent Suvdii with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable, Wm and Mike Roche spent Sat at Adrian visiting Nan Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Marshall Meabon were Suh dinner guests of her MoU er, Mrs Pibeer in Howell Mrs Frank Aberdeen was in Ann Arbor Saturday L J Henry and family spent Sunday in Flint with Mr and Mrs Melvin TremaiD Mrs Alta Meyer spent the wek end in Ann Arbor with her daugh tera Mrs WiUa Lamb and Mra Meg an AtLee filtwtrlc Wttf Heater, Water 9jtm jEPTK TANKS LAVATORES SINKS JHokek NOTICE Shirey Sons Garage WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR PLAY SAFE HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY RECONDITION ED NOW FOR COLD WEATHER DR1VINGFREE ESTIMATES GET YOUR WINTER RATTERY NOW Phone No 13S ACELYLENE ft ELECTRIC AUTO PARTS ft ACCESSORIES WELDING LATHES ft GRINDING WORK BATTERIES ft TIRES COME IN AND SEE VS FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR CAR SHIRRY SON CALL 138 127 HOWELL RD , PINCKNEY CALL 138 4Se am mm epce r epaVai in the Stewart Anderson ffejg Cetfan for Sheet Metal week, gutters, dowwspmrtfi, Smeae nryejriag 4n the near litnre wm wall also he 1775 PEIACRS STORE FOR WOMEN Donna Lee and Skipper Swrthout spent the weak end with liUsi DeWolfe in Hamburg of Ann Arbor with Mrs JH aaaiamiiycall Mrs Maude is spending the Hooker C W ed Sunday With telephone lacsttttea I one of tbase who abase a party want to ooeparate with your 8rvioe Keeping jonr atttt short, yon soar Jtae U poa wot, pouH to gat JRX aTJwMQReal aweQv has an emergency call to KT ttuiiztt Michigan Mr and Mrs, Loui Cojie and Mrs Blanche 3ark wece in Howell Friday Mrs, John Cologne entertained 24 ladies at her heme Friday at a stork shower for Mrs lone Heaase The guests of honor received many aire gift The farnianil aloes Peitrfliar snet w Mrs Arthur VaaOota Thars Mrs, Cams Thomas aad Mrs Ray Jones wese en aostasias The neasarlsBSIs of f Jrataari sail en the Qasati Mary for Ses Kov 27JPWs h the same heat Pency Bm jsjses ea Mr andMnMeQin lead left last weak JU fk JCennie Niwiilnw jr waat ita BUY WtTH CQHFIimNCE Ms Dolly Franklin of Howeil sptt the week end with Mrs Winston Baughn Mrs Richard William of Detroit spent the week end with he Hoff Sisetr Mrs Oasie Sjgler of Detroit us a guests there this week Mi and Mrs S H Carr entertain ed Sun Harry Lee and wife, Mylo Kettler and family Jackson, Korjtioe Hopkins aivd family of Detroit, Mrs Jamef Mckinley of Jackson, Mrs L Jack of GttHnert, Miss Madge Jack of Mt Pleasant Mr and Mm othy Carr mn ia deer, hunting Rniriisll lerriBe Oar 4JVV4fcti w Nov 1 197 fr 1 T Cfose Out Sale FREEMAN STOKER with HOT WATER CONROL 25000 List Price, Sale Price 210 Price 365 00, itHwrsos State Bank FOR SALE Cabbage 150 per or by the head Earl Gallup FOR SALE2 Piece Black Dress, size 13, Phone 83, Pinckney FOB SALETeum of Mare and harness Cheap Francis Moiiknsss Thone 3F2 Pinckney, i HiOFESieNAL CORNER X GEHL NO 20 STO KER, Liat Sale Price 21500 1 22 SUNBEAM FURNACEList Sal Price 13500 2 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS, Liat Sie Fries 19rf95 2 PUT WATER SOFiNFiKS Price 16500, Price 22995 List Price 15995 HOW LONG HIGH PRICE The high cost of living is pasu moat in the minds of everyoneTnet uUSlSchaeitr Pen nd land Svc trip to buy any of commodity ksj v Pinckney schoolWilt pay itward convincing J Eioie DeivoUe Hstory opeats in economics as well as niJiiL events Studying FOK ALE Ramo phonograpn com c 4 of business conditans it is fi4iitiwi, lieaumui oouoio cafaunet s ulib JC u that, in the last 2 C Victor 30000 Abo AnUyarit bore have baa GmfF qu itetWoiu State 12600 or prk is Roughly each ha taken L J Louner, silver riill lioad ever, yews Cement Miwen, lor rent 3 v wu, I From 1D22 1929, and in ISt, gasoum or eJectric power, 3 198 1945 constitute pfirioa si cu ft mixers for sale on wheels uor ltd us sKids leas power Trailers for rent he i or sale, axie, wheels and hitches, en cycle until some time in H51 Charcoal and Pkg Coal I From a conservative estimat, high WILSON TRAILER RENTAL SER I prices will be with ua for at least ICE 61J1 Grand River, Howell,East IPOIC ytuto I End of Lake Chemung, Open Evlenings unci Sunday, Phone 35451 jdy completed History wouk indicate a continuation of tl Sale Price 1295 PRICKS ARE RIGHT LEK LAVEY nnnnnn1nnhnenfannhanfaneeaifelh4 Raj M, IVrtf, M O Pinckney, Miek DaUy U00 AM to a 0O P at, EaCept Wedntudil Mo, TaeFrl Sat 7QOtQO Rr McCLUSKEY lUtf n MUalgaa Telepbeaee Office MS ReeidtMt iU laaatefs bf 4eaeu, hfeehigar eeSMSBe a n j JjM PERCY ELLIS Phone 3FU fSaekaey, Michigea iakU VetrlwSd De W WaWUkW Cnertee K, ei Attorney at Law Ftret tula and Savings Sana Hawaii, Mieaiaa ARNETS CEMETERV MEMORIALS 94 N Main St Ann ArborMich Harold Chubb, Local Representative 510 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Mmm State Bwfe, ir Money to loan at reasonable tatei FOR SALE 11 acres of corn in ear hueretit pail on SaviUe Booka and and 30 toi alfalfa and brome hay Time Certificates of Deposit I Fred Seger,phone Brighton 4870 All deporiU up to 5,00000 ia f SPEC1AL2 DOZEN CALIFORNIA i ured by our membership J j ORANGES 35 Centt rl Deposit Insurance Corves noe HOWEU FRUIT VEGT MARKT 917 EAST GRAND RH9R 4 Stock Mineral s SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Would like to contact some responsible parf with good credit re ferebLe, who can pay 12500 cash and assume a few minimum monthly payments an a lovely spinet piano Writ, Tianj care of this paper giintf references and r will tell you where piano can be seen FOR SALE New house 22X30, liv n room, Kitchen, large bedroom Closet, Bath nd Utility Cellar 2 lots 3500, tenr i It K Elliott 2L0 Putnam St ROOM FDR RENT Suitable for one or two ladies Mrs Thomas Murphy Corner E Main and N Mill Street RKNTTrupping rights on FOR niv iarms John Spears 325 cwt Phon 131FI2 FOil SALERase Burner Stove, AIPV Lazlo 34 Mile North of Anderson Heating SPECIAL OFFER I will conduct auction sales for theyllat rate of 15 per sale with ofrr regard to the amount of goods to be sold Bert Wylie Auctioneer FCR SALE Oil chicken brooder ua 1 ed one reason, capacit 4o hickB Price 1100 Eli Aron HiiJ5uter Road, Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALECombination coal, bum ing hot water heater and incinera tor with 30 gallon tank 2500 j saanwiaj E G ROSE, 11761 West Shore Drive, Hiland Lake 4 miles souta, SUFFOLK and west of Pinckney, just off the Paitorson Like Rd HERB SNEED IDs a v HewelL Mseamama ejeje rr repvnapnaaaf Real Eetate, City, Lake anil F A Spaalaliir I it Yjy Fraparty WHIl Ma Lit LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Paoae S9F1 Plncae Miehigaa AV CJIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BEilT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78FSI SEPTIC TANKS A CES POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLfNLL HOTEL ROOM 70 a PHONE 4141 ANN ARBOR Midi MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law PaeaVja tfn04 slahga Pkwy 13Fir RepairUg 6717 Lakeside DrM Rush Lake State License PH,SWARTHOUT A SON FUNERAL HOMa Modern Equqxneai Anbutanec Saielaa 10 Fteeknep Mkhigs FRED C RE1CK JFF r OPTOMET 5T 120 WEST GRA RIVER HOWELL, Ml iGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE SIS Tm , , ,, M CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT Classified Want Ad awBFs Farmer Feed Supply Gi PHONE 104 MA RUgSELMIir FOR SALE Cement Mixer holds 12 bag of cement Geo Engquisr HiLand Lalf FOR SALE 1940 Super Wuxe Ford Al condition Call 89F8 between 430 and 530 p m VANTED General Office Work, experienced in bookkeeping, typing billing Inquire at Dispatch Office, Box 108 Christmas fealt MrRRYCHHISlM , Vour Aoiiut Tweercutesto FOI Ji,ERound Oak Heating Siove, 20 in firepot 16 John F Conners STATE OF MICHIGAN Tlie Circuit Court for the County , Of Livingbton in Chancery Order Of Publication Ruisell Lightle and Marie Lumard Lightle, his wife Plaintiffs vaHotosewlves RAMS crossed wlfel, ttl i Black Top Dalaio Ewes produce a f Lin om fUflte ,, rapid maturing lamb of top mutton S Ked and tWCh , flualitv that will ave vou weeks of Suitable for cottage or porch, Skirt , quality tnat win ave you weeics or Vcnlty and StooLBedroom Chair gram feeding Small heads prevent V,i nw lambing trouble For sale by T E ,il n J9 I Ware Rte 1, Dexter Phone Ann Ar l ,DleT 0t UtTl fS bor 25822two rireplace Screen, Four Sets of No vel, like new, Ping Pong Table, and Tabla Tennis Outfit, Pair of Maple Skis, Piano, Sectional Bookcase etc M36 Pettysville Road, 4 miles FOR SALE2t4 WV Garden tree Uast of Pinckney , tor with 8 inch ilov, and Cultivator complete Vv K Reach WANTESewing, Dress Making GlennbrooU farm and alternations,Mrs, Joe Stackable JIauioles spkes 300 Howvll St, Pinckney cut daily Plenty of colprs to pick from also wflute COc a doz FOR SAL6 Heating Stoves , Wm R Barrett 728 E Siubley et Rev Francis Murphy Howell Mich Fuon c733 W n VTr, FOR RENTSmall year around hou FOR SALESeNc room house, at Ruh Lake CallJohn Lobdell two batha, shade, garuo, fruit good 860 B Howe11 after C location 250 Putnam St FOR SALEWinchester 12 bguaye and Winchester deer I L R Lumbard and hie unknown J heirs,devistfcs, legatees and assign Defendant, f 91 ALE Seating stove, burns pUfnp SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Suit pending in said Court en the Z day of September 1947 lr appearing from the sworn bill of compliant filed in this came that fee pUintilia have notbeezr Overcome Soap Shortage able after diligent search and ioqui ry to ascertain whether the defend j ants are living or dead or where they reside if living, or whether Uiy ov any oi them have personal representatives living, or where they vi ,iy of them reside, or whether ub ime, interest, claim, lien or poj sioio right of said defendants in and whether SULU title, interest, claim lien or pjstible right in said preimacj, s been dispoped of by the wood or coaL heats 5 rooms Stuart Aaderson rifle Phone 42 Lucius Doyle Qt TtMLET OAF emtUFEBUCY cei Uai the plaintiffs do A and huve not bean able acr at souiii and inquiry, to aa tJe iiu4i of the persons ihere is world wide shortage of ail Arna FMs and Vegetable S9t one fifth of what they asetf in 141 Oils, Last year Soap Makers only This also affects paint, textiles, leather foods, floor coverts etc Without the help of the Andean Housewis thare would have bee uttle aaap ast year One out ofeyeryine cakea of soap made last yer was made from waste fata aed m American kitchens, feme your Krocer if ke 1 m, soap bt e y ,, rf ft yo , and 11 it yw W MM4 fjMMI art ttts Mare u ar 25c value For infants, girls ot mm W1 VsV W ladies Cuff ssoited colors BAITAD LADIES HOSE4 pairs for 100, , ,,, w TOR rr 39c value, choice of semihae ,P l w fTtm rayon or fullseam service weight , Jf cottou FuU shades iiH 6 aown 20 mQt r Near Dexter 13 acres,6 room house MEK S COTTON SOX8 paiM for 4 basement, furnace, garage, 0C 26c value, medium weight, harnhicken house 850000 Cash v ,8ut vx uu MLVUW MI wi xi Qt ghort fclastk t9AM eo Acres, 5 rooms, bath, basement o He land and prermaea hereinaf rted coior and other outbuildings, 10,000 uw described ha been aasigned te BiliDSEVF DlAPERS29, a aoa igSM any other peruon r persons, orj 0277 henun fr sanitary sealed package Acres, 8 room modem brick, MENS DRESS SOX5 pairs for on furnace, 18,500 K cash u 100 35c value Fine rayon, long W Acres, 7 room house 20,000 aeiuuu y WiU U or abort elastic top AseortS 4ih u ,t ijJier appeamgto thwHoiiiiy m shght Lake Cottage, 4 rooms part modern colors Abasement, electric pump, qjil water Please state size Wanted heater furnace nie cement pier A SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W00 , , , , , 1 NO COJyS, WE PAY Pareal Poat Portage Lake, 4 rooms and bath, vvh, are molded as defendants 10 SALES COMPANY crened in pop, furniture incladthis cause without bemg named y yeaJr mwM otta Therefore on motio ouf Glomi yrj TENNESSEE IM50 down ,wiaad ior the plaintiff, it tsWAED j rMsah U 43EORGE I ROBINS 1 Jdl U ale Shtvul away Will also pklc as eM Ypsilanti, Phone 2840 I iendan and each and all of them newsoape mayaxineaT Salebman Clyde OWasoiiaekney ueir unsown hmn, dvatK jSnypS Fred MUlspaugh, YpsibTmS M and aligns, cM their ap R O CummingsYpsi, Ph, 70 M ice entered in ttris eanse wiUi u three mouthu from the date of tfab order, and that in default there of the bill of complaint filed here in be taken as confessed ay said de feiKlantA and each and all of them And it id further ordered, that the pkrntffs within forty days from the date hereof, caajae this order to be published H the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper priited, pablished and ciroubted in snid Cotnr of Idviagston, once aaea amatol far aix au cef i v ccks ioejA Collina Ckeatt A trae C John A Hagsaaa The above entitled oaan ttaalaai and ia to uiat 4ae title the foiWwing rtbad giiwlii sat oafee and being at tigi MBIsSpAl vci Jtate of MicjUta particalariy described jtr, From whene I sk Ay Joe Musk Copy folks aere wzvt Tarnd anartkleaa43ar Town I a 3Hr the East half of the tar erf Section S5, Taaaa aaa U Karth, Range Six 6 Glenn l YeDartd, Bu JSMtSLtm widiluialjj MM So I aw aaaditorj apoke of city Uckars on how sat 1 j if p Jl t kir 2r 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 19, 1947 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cf31a94e40478ed131236587c27fb659.pdf 030094a3c806204e24f4bf7456b61d5a 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. apeeesppwp w WPPJPW w fX Joluru THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 19 1952 Michigan Mirror Gov VV4utUixb aaiced state pOlL Q cilsiCK UJU juaiiot POXOS Oi axe state, iritfy aiu no ana rxuc aiey louuu pieiiiy oi evxd cutv Oi cuuesoxicss Uieie was none o uuua ixio waixv5iixiCS consisted oi xaiiaro io lock uiid seui ixiiio, xioxes and bcoruxq then in such piaes u yuiaCjCfS COA camel cxy too toilers and other places YVXLXIOUI XLij Ulo QOVtXlOl AUw appoiiXLou ,dt Lixa xNeuxueit cu uauiooiri cnuinuji o a cani anc ujtatftbUe lUtholic K Marys Caflfaflc Chinch itadawy Michigan boy was shot anu killed and 2 uiiuoc io oiuay iiie maiter anc ,died he attacks ai, ifciiwnduuons to tuo 0tker lajray hunters in the ecnaiu ineo xiix iiil as CUILUJ vtxc ioaxia z ears ac i uine x uiat xctouiii 4uqer ux chuiHc exocuons axx uouuee uiirx no vvouiu xiOiu o wiiwCi 4O1 feitcioii woieis i it vvX I1XXfcliUiiiCisi xtcpe yeJii io have made up uiii iixiiwo Kit ait not com xiiiq acivvii axxd iheia ha iwCi a Luyiiuy upserqe which w bound to iais3 prices UACUL xicai huie Brake is be DEER SEASON OPENS The aeer season opened Sat urday with apparently morel Ft Albtit J fir 1 mitt F hunters in the woods this year i Sunday Mashes A than last 136S5 motor vehicles I Summer ftiMI fijQQ Ubtt 1130 closed the StraUs the 4 days Winter 8s00 Ilh0 Wioe the hunting stason cam j lWvenn DesstiOBSi pared to11832 last year Tbtf vena a SO s vww lew relieved congestion j 8 tfoua Dmfttonft and waits were only about 2 5rTj nSr i 7M UK ittciri Tfa wore 3 casualties jlj, JS Vm iho tot day An 18 year old, oewii we Obituaries School News FIRST GRADE NEWS We have finished our little Red Story Book and will start oui Longi cgatiolifcj , , ,,, , Ijev, Keith Hueqseqger iPastor t voods are Wujne Waqonex Thu 730 m,iWrm meet a4caiwn Blii 8 I mq at church xlediLake Y 3 Jani0r ch 1ujray Daqa hunted at Mio, JJ Lj Hsnry Jeay Henry and 1 Keith Bradbury 1 Lovells Those who a anted in Living Eton county did pretty wellHar olo Rihter of Kamburq and choir practia Wed 730 p m Senior choir practise 730 pm Wednesday Stuflday 1130 a, m aennon, 1130 a re Sunday SchooL We preach Christ an every w , 4ll4ilW4 Wi UUU4UU1U U11U i , 1 1 1 til 1 Fred Stoll of Ann Arbor qot deer 0ne w Very very welcof vvinans Lake Ted Wilkuisonj c hnn Arbor one at Lakeland j J ,v n 1a, i Paul Hohenberqer of Briqhton,a uxq iooonxed 01 qovenxor in U us Lvnn Holly ne ha, feen bo,a iur d Marion one on Coon Lake Rd Othvl hunters were Edward Bowman who hunted at Roscom uie JOJO Uie past iU y utwuys iouxaa tn water too cold LOOK lor ieqLiiuuon to xxicrease , T , , ie siza or township boaidsThe1 mon Dale Miller at KXlmanChilari HuK Iij45 at no cc,jiL iiv ns sweeDinc uhctrIes Hewlett jr Biandon oung reop Meeting a iviciiiAOiiite OohFory jmriorm wnurcli av JZIC ieocb Poslw S S Supt Wotttf Esch I4romg Won hip , 10KJ0 Sunday SCJUMI , , ,1100 Hrir rut rhp iwo hlitio oil White jr and John Paul WarejUtt ieiliiuciilp QeCib04if cui uie iwo Liicw UJU j rjj , board Kwn ivaar icwiston Clare Miller and Wednada HtOU m breaking a luUyear, , old custom The board now con sons and John Jurg spent the sists of the supervisor, ciek anc wnd at DouqLake, uusurer which is no consid ered workable The board of health are receiv inq iOUU leyuesta a 0, iOi ui ceuicctes c Others who qot deer were John Fousner Silver LakeHarry REV MORGAN V HARRIS Rev Morqan Vincent Harris 45 pastor of St Patricks Cathol I n u in rhTVK n,Umr TU iiiJttle Green Stork Book ic Church, Oxbow Lake, diedj We wftnt to thank Mr Reader for our piano Karen Kovvell, has a new ba bushka, bracelet and rinjf Chequita Amburyy has a n0 hair cut and a loose tooth Clifford Egeler visited h i grandmother lieoijee Colone lost a tooth while playing on the playground We could not find it the fairy re membered him anyway Georges fish died We are sorry, lie also went for a boat ride Angela MacMackin has a new babushka Jimmy Shirr has a magnifying glass iviike IMummers brother fell out of a tre end hurt himself, Roy Kliuiiberger pulled his tooth Donald LaBelle has a mw hat Judy liekkering has new crayin St Josephs hospital, Pontiac 1on , , bunaay 24 Hours alter he had Jy Hames has new boots and suneied a haul attach The a uw rBin Vt aon oi Alma Shehan Harris and wn,f vsitcj John ltl 1 i neehn Her cousin got a deer, mo late James Harris he was T, T, , , , a 7 TTT 4ji l v, Connie Kuhn has a loose tooth, born on the Horns Laxm south GRADES 0NE AND TW0 C4 Pmckney which has always G Rt,ndell has a bJack I been and is stiii owned by the kiUen caled Midni hu I Harris iajmiiy He graduated Dan Mora visited his d iiom Pinckney hiqh school in mothcT in TJeJo ohi Satuniay 1924While here he played baseHe st d thpit, overniffht at his aunts home SECOND GRADE iXiei ec jjii new xnotoi vciucies uyta ixx xvxjcuiquiiback from Douqlas Lake with 1 iu iwi o 414jni liv 1 wW oxs anu iu up lqan 1 u p ,i vx ana V ayxx 04 iai m Uja tne counuts ux tuc oiia flutes COiSLAiVi,iiwi HxjicS PEGS MEETING TODAY The Pinckney Pegs met today ball and quarterbacked the loot , 7 at the home of Florence Preuss bal team Dankeb near The McGee farm at Patterson Lake Evelyn Wes I jn the fall of 1924 he wintered Mrs Jeimie Kellenberqer one on i trick ot Beauty Counselor Inc AssumpUon CoJieqe Sandwich the Stanley Dinkel farm Gerry I aiiied on cosmetics, makeup Ontario to study for the priest Swarthout and Mr, Waddefl got and hair styling 24 He 1 his studies at I St Xavier University Cincmnah, ,id Joe Plummer from1 NhLLi DONOHUE WINES land wias ordained in 1933 say Black Lake with oneauruxG Uui ei asn ,ov xo Lake and Lucius Doyle and son and since she has Iivfd with j time he has built a church and ou rotovssi zowUwJ utcx axo eim at St, Helen pecea to LV xxa wtULn xs la snort 01 ui 11ainer o pieveutwiN FINAL GAME AT ADRIAN wixxter LktuvLioxi xu4,UuU Vveie a sisterMiss Zita Harris, both in Detroit The body was at the Donelson John Funeral Home, Pontiac until 300 pmWednesday when it was taken to St PaV NELLIE DONOHUE WINES j Nellie Josephine Donohoe, theing his first mass in Pinckney J home a deer cu Eauahn and John L dauqnter of John JDonohue and June 11, li33 For 15 years no Conners qot shots but missed Ntiie Lynch Donohue was served as assistant at Deatborn El11 Roush is hunting at born in Putnam Feb 22 18820100 and Detroit His hrs West Branch moved to Unadilla at an early parish was at Bumside near Bill 4 nd Gerald Darrow will aqe Her father died in 1930, In North Branch Two years ago haii a uuiuon axuoi cut ex I hunt at Kaleva and Andrew 1937 she married George Wines he was called to iorm the new peciea to u ue noxui wooas Campbell and Chris at Hiqqinslot Fowleiville He died in 1944 parish at OXIXJW Lake, In that , T Aa nnrl Tnrniia Hrtvlp rH Rnn and since she has Iivd with j time he has built a church and her sisfcer She became ill oil ctory Recently his health has Nov 7 and died at McPherson I not beeai qood and a week be Nov 9 I tore hia death he had returned i , Pine endr te, 1 I 3 F SJ Stvt kjiiedlait yrle ,wnh is season at Adrian last Tuesday H , 70210 lch to 8pem at PlnckeV poor in tne ioaJi ior psnn ly, ommQ aam behind in the I bjotners John of Unadilla oJlta UJU uae fc 0,,,,0, jjrt quarter to win 12 tc,7 BabCol 1 in tne upper iuiu uii L Meaoon starred for Pinckney was at t ines cnurcn row in souih,m ivuciuyan j He cauaht a pass from Dick frvilTf Nc7 J SSf Muscat, xux, u, raccoon Darrow and went 25 yards to ofhciaung Burial in StMarys trapping season opened iiov15 score Conversion failed Then Cemetery Pmckney now and anovv i4aiuiis DOUXH i Adixan look the lead when Pat Q rflNoTiCt 3UUU0 iiLenseo uiis eur , Banett intercepted a pass hm , 3 ifw ii i 1 ,w m,,,rk rvw T,UQ M ijrown uout oanimr me ram Kenneth Matteson and ran 15 P eg 11 0 iJ f irfri ni bow in Riiie River I yard, to score They converted Fnday Nov 21 crt 800 p mThetm state A Ponaal funer JU3 qouse vre Ailk in the I Lte in the 4th quarter Meaoon officers wear ,11 11 J il 14,,, fi ,0 ot instruction set for Nov 19 j at 1100 a m Burial will be m Kathy justafson has a hew baby sister named Terry Lynn Patty Suggitt it spending two weeks in the North Mary Lee Aschenbrenner was there last week end Her daddy brought LeRoy Porter lost a tooth Saturday and hurt his arm Sun day Loui Haydee has new shoes One of our reading groups have begun On Cherry Street We made Thanksgiving turkey this week Ann Menke will visit the dentist three times this week We made a frieze of Garden Current Comment Indications are that thm wfll be a recount if the vote far qovernor In fact Fred Algr tb loinq candidate has scad that li Gov Wuhams majority 6am not exceed 10000 he will oik one To date it is about 80QGL fa 1950 Williams ftnigh fjrtn4 oi Harry Kelly his Republican rival iby 1100 votes Kelly asked a 1 count it started but Kelly OCMI it off after Williams majority we4 up to 6000 Mo of tttt mistakes found were in faror eC Williams There have beea 4 number of recounts in Midugan Alex Grosbeck 3 times goTtmor suit, ine most famous was tkfi had 2 Neither changed the recount between Henry Fend and Truman Newberry in 191SHenry Ford was the Democrat candidatj for U S senator and Truman Newberry, the Republi can The campaign was bitter Ford was called an anarchist and the father of the champion slacker oi Anrfjiica His seaEd sil having be tin exempted fross war duty in world war I New berry won by about 5000 Ford asked a recount In those days the ballots had to be taken te Lansinq to be recounted Now they are recounted at couty seat So many of the ballot boxes were found unsealed and ua locked the recount was coiled off Newberry took his seat but was indited by a federal grand Jury for exceeding campaign ex penditures convicted and sea tenoed to ntison He appealed and the conviction was reversed by the suprne court headed by William Taft father of Seev Bob Taft Then the senate tried Newberry and seated him by narrow marqirLNewbefrry resign ed in 1922 when Senator Town, send of Michiqan his chief supporter was defeated by Woodbridqe NFerris on the Newbetry issue Gov Grosbeck appointed Mayor James Cousins of Detroit io succeed himRiiie River area in Oct iboo lioiiinq 4110 al Dec 1 j did not qet the extra point All state police posts will pro j Pmckneys record this year is qo 0 CrrecJTPW indefcVSt Mars Cnjry Pinery Midqe Miiier Sec REV L F HILDEBAND f , io ci Sunday dinner quests of the Rev E F Hildebrand 80 surf vide emorqency ceivice lor ixunt 3 wins, a he ana 5 losses, lhey fLiTTi w RAV ,u uw v iio h,,nt Hartland and St Mark Nash , Cnk W 1 Stea However turners must xe MarVa tied DeWitt and lost to MarshaH Si S Our new officers are President, Ronald Haines Vice President, Karen Blnxom John Holben, THIRD GRADE NEWS W are starting our Indian unit Bunny brought an Indian puppet Eddie made a canoe of clay Claudia Garr brought some arrow heads Tom Read went to thr football game Saturday Linda Kellenberger spent two nights with her neighbor, while her folks were away Denise Mowers dog is sick Terry Rowells dad killed a possum in their chicken coop Bock in 1940 when the kite Franklin Rooscjvelt was unbeat able, the Michiqan legislature put the candidates for president 1 , on a separate ballot to prevent and Secretary, Rooseveh CCKXtail ridwB getting elected by straight ticket This scheme backfired this year a many people failed to vote for president In Ann Arboor 1809 voters failed to vote for president and in precincts where md chines were used they failed te pull the presidential lever exs so tlitiir famies may be not beat Byron istjr at tne ponce stations giving fowler, Dexter, South Lyon Man their tatniiies naxne axid tele phone number hununq tor smaii qame is not penxiisjaoifei the last 5 aays oi tha cxeer season j cheter and StockbridgeFOOTBALL GAMES Ncrthvllie 14, Briqhton 7 Chel Zill and Jane Nash of Ann Ar boT T1 J The fire enginel was called to the Mt Airy Tavern at Lakeland at 100 a m Monday when the inq deer with his 2 sons near Chelsea 34, Manchester 6Mor ,1 I n7ck W Shten he average life of a squirrel enci 49 Hudson 31 South Lyon j Elding was struckby is I or b years, m i34o a female j 13, MiKord 13 CUnton 7 Addi 3 Se suuinel was taqed arxd releas son 7 Napoleon 26 Grass 1J3JTS OnJT Cmnohell JttVZS13s omas7 Universi,va i JlJStt her 7 year exisance sne ioisea SHE LIVES WITH FEAR Mrs Whittaker Chambers re She i3U younq UBlwi 1000 carj ads of hunters used tha Pdxue 4ouiLe state wila I vels her ordeal of terror ioW marsh t Monroe Jus year 37 hen prt isani siiootcls paia S2225 in lias last week 00 tiles umca over 400 uc81 la3t week A hardwooa ifiare Hear Pmckney ouinea over 200 ocres the Carl Lentz home in Lansing honorinq Linda Lente first birth day Mrs Gladys Clinton spent Sunday at the Ralph CHntonn home in Detroit Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Fowler ville Roy Eisele and wife and Grayling Saturday and died in the Gnaylinq hospital Monday He leaves 2 sons and a dauqh j ay ter Mrs Stanley Berriman ot Howell with whom he has lived lor 2 years The funeral will be at the Walnut St M E church HawelL Thursday at 200 p, m Revs Prout and Fitch ofiiciatinq Burial at Byron W K Kelsey in the News discusses the Korean war which started as a police 001100 President Truman sent trooM there without qetting the approv Paul Burgs dad went north otl of conqress Mr Kelsey hunting He brought home a jack rabbit Janice Rose had company Sunwould be murdarecLSee this Sun Robert Carr of Grand Rapids day TiimtU Herald spent the week ena at the Roger Carr home , DETROIT EDISON STRIKE recalls how, while her husband was a Communist, she lived in dread he would be picked up by he FBLAfter he deserted the1 V uam J Communist party, she feared he Mrs Clcma KenneUY ad chUd would be murderedSee this Sdnjrcp KTolA n days Nov 23 American Week,2 Vollmer Sunday 1 Louis Coyle and wife spent Sunday at the Clarence Stapish home ntj tChelsea Callers at the Merwin Camp bU home Sunday were Mrs VviBwr Eisele Fowlerviue, Roy Eise and wife, Detroit James Same 3800 Detroit Edison em ployees delayed their return to j Emmott Widmayer homo Sun wortc Nov 12 Because they re fused to take back 12 emolpyees Audrey Atoburgey and Don Sherdt of Dexter called at the day Bob Clark returned home from Hall and family Marion andjv George Snc,4st ana wife of the hAL San The Anc w Carripbeil anct Pick Younc arniiies called at the Wm Dooioy home near Lin dci Sunday lys Olin Robinson, Ann Shu ley Reason, noberta Acklev ac Saily Miller attended a Rain bo Girls meotinq at Detroit on Saturday rrqht Ed McVane and wife of Do wagiac spent the week c id with Mrs Mable iuydcn to imparricil arlbiftittfton Mrs Albert Shirley and th viSin whom they accused of destruct St Joe hospital Fnday HewiU ive acts Jhe company refused 1 nY to countermand thTdischarqes Fjt Bill Clark of OlanthaKan but aqreed to submit the matter home for 15 25 Merwm Campbell who suffer ed a broken leg, came homo from St Joe hospital, Ann Ar F4AM CALENDER 1 J The following are date for No Portage Lake but ItW have vember for Livinqston Lodge No, fw , 76 F S A M 31 Howfett of Gregory un November 25th, Masonic Build I JP cPpeJifBil 0Sert inq Association meetina at the lon ,31108 hospital,Ann Arbor temple 800 p m Al members in Tuesday JOHN A, HAWKS John A Hawks 81 past grand master of the Michigan Masonic Grkmd Lodge, died in a Lansinq hospital Nov 8He has attendee many Pinckney Past Masters Nights and was a personal friend1 of ye editor Pinckney Masons saw him at grand lodge last May He formerly managed an insurance agency I Wm Murphy and wift of Mun the called at the Larry Camburn home Monday P Bobon Jr, Barbara RimseFi, Gail Gustafaon, Bobby Hollister, Mild red Kellenbcrger, Jack Lee, Barbara Miliken, Anita Shirey, Don Swarthout Jr, Kriston Tasch, Floyd Rendell, Dennis Morgan, Patty Rahrijr Red Cross Boxes arc all in and ready to send today We made a mural depicting a Thanksgiving scene Committee chairmen mapped out the dimen sions with the committee members SIXTH GRADE NEWS We have been making a Thankgfcivinj scene for the room We learned how to cut out letters for the newspaper posters MARRIAGE LICBISBS foe week end in K qo nrhor and cfctwa f TL,07 Hazel Herling 33 DetroitAug Thomas Clark workinq in l1 ust King 22 Detroit, Jane Ann Ann Ajbor 4 , nr ,S nlril Showerman 21, Souih Lyon x The bon apkfS A m SSTBciuatai W M William Strebbing 1 Howoell Aibor spent Sunday at the 1 Winston M Natfona l9 How1L Griifith heme v Y unsw aet Patsy Hollister has some new boats Karen Singers mother is ill Rodney Mathcson spent the weekend in Ohio a new the president had plenty ol precedent for his act President Mad iepn sebt one against the Barbary pirates with asking congross President Lincoln mvaded southern states in 1861 Whem this developed into the civil wax congress approved tt after bitter debateiVeeident McKinley Janice Rose has a new toaster I sent troops to China in the Box Charles Root has a new puppy, j er rebellion and President Wflson sent troops into Mexico All these succeeded and so would President Trumans if China had not intervened which he did not forsee and neither did anyone else Leonard Slayden has duck FOURTH GRADE NEWS The four grato mural is finished We are v 1 y proud of it PejKy Martin brought a very tiny baby turtle to school today Sharon Griffiths brought a piece of birch bark for an exhibit Each of us made up a riddle about a character in a story book We are making a ffiant riddle book of them Wo have a lot of new library books to read for Book Week Marilyn Atkins had four teeth pulled Tuesday Francis Clark and Jean Salyer had birthdays Saturday 1 Jerry Reason is back after being absent for a week on account fof his eyes Noel Rose went to Toledo this week end doe jumped across the fence in front of the car in which Susan LaBelle was riding Noel Rone brought us a beautiful geranium FIFTH GRADE NEWS Mildred Kellenberger wrote a nice report on our trip to the Capital and the Museum Gail Gustafson has a new baby sister named Tcrri Lynn Our winners in the Spelling Bee Our last issue of the newspaper ,, , came out November 14 The boys J1 we f01 nd U put out this issue The next one Inmind Bobby , 1 will be put out by the whole class Tb vl f and will b a Christmas special M 5llowi Mildred Kellenberger, Nancy Wylie, Dells Davis, Carol Kmten Tasch Duane Haines, tGeryos snd NancyVNash mre help i0 ing i the dining room this week ff1 Jr brush fir Perfect Attendance Petef There are many letters pre and con appearing in the pa pen in regard to the Chilean 001 vict campSame assert that such camps should not be establish ed without approval of the bd of supervisors which would be hard to get The people in the vicinity want the camp remov ed and JM this is doubtful they want the place fenceti and light ed nights and distinctive garb garb worn by the inmatds The state has 8 such cotnpe and with out them would be unable to carry on thefir park and recrea tion pqgaram Chilson is in the heart oTa number of stale packs, Convict labor is as old as thsi world itslf In colonial days the English sent convicts here to be sold as slaves Australia settled by deported English victs Some states sell their vict labor, to factories, m south they are used eilrtistfejf on the highways Mkgaa m partial to convict labor now csj ncr prisons are ufeiuuwceja sha has extensive parks oj4 areas io feeep vsKX The fire dept was Usnaer town Suzslar, p, timiSftfL TV T itwiiflftSf i1r MI1H1 111 hf wwwtoWAu yw1 v v Do you wmry cbout forgSting PROSEClrttoO ATTOBiqr Wednesday, November 19 W52 , been wounded in Korea He en I tered the army Feb 13 W J McQuillan Howell sheep man will exhibit his Shropshire sheep at the Chicago Live Stock Show Mrs WelUei Donohue Wines ol near Fowlervillepassed away at McPherson hospital, Nov 9 Funeral at Fowlerville Wednes with burial at Pinckney Mrs Jack Cole of Howell en tertained last week at a stork shower for Mrs Tony Rob ,Kay Kuhn of Gregoryr Fowlerville is circulating a second set of school reorganizo ion petitions as 3 of the 22 disttricts failed to get enough sign ers the first time The Fowlerville Review states 90 deer hunting licenses were sold there The loud speaker system don ated to the Howell lighted heId by the Rotary Club and the press box by the Junior Cham j ber Commerce were dedicated, last week Mfli Barbara Huskinson, 26, hung herself in her home near Bennett Lake last week with at clothes line She leaves a husg I and and 2 children Dexiei theater j UexUf, Mich 2 Shows Nightly Sun2 PMCodL Ho well Theitfer Howell, Michigan Tue Wed, ThurM Nov lfr 1920 Movies Are Better Than Ever Gftegory Peck, Ann Blym Friday, Saturday Nov 21, 22 In 2 Features 2 THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS Rocky Lane I cartoon I novelty o ComlngThe Steel Trap, Wheres EADVLLE GUN SUNGOI S Charlie Something for the battle for oil fields of Oklahoma Birds Youll enjoy the best hot water service possible with a truly modern automatic electric water heater An electric water heater is clean dependable thrifty carefree durable as well as worryfree and workfree Select the rightsized heater for your family needs at your electric appliance dealers or your neighborhood Kdison office Friday, Saturday Nov 21, 22 Abbott and Costello to LOST IN ALASKA Also Jon HalL Christine Larson in LAST TRAIN FROM BOMBAY Sunday Monday, Nov 23 24 Mert tun, iiUu so ooau Joseph Cotton Teresa Wright in THE STEEL TRAP Njra Tues, Wed Nov 25, 26 Ray Bolger AUyn McClerie hi WHERES CHARLEY in Technicolo comedy carWxn Frank Ziegler of Pinckney has1, Thur Fri Nov, 27, 28 been appointed undersherift by f Mat Thanksgiving Day Sheriff Elect Gehringer He has P m continuous 230 been deputy sheriff Ora Holmes 29, of Howellhit a deer on the Pinckney Rdnear Chubbs Corms last week The deer was killed and the car baa ly wrecked Calvin Hooker gave theJ Mason ic burial service for Andrew Mast of Ann Arbor who was killed in an airplane crash at Sljillwater, Oklahomaiast week He was a member of Ann Arbor Lodge F A M Mrs James Burroughs of De roit entertained 15 guests at the C W Burroughs home at Pettys ville last week at a bridal show er for Mrs Paul Burroughs Arthur Genter of Akron, Ohio, has been appointed recreation director for Howell 47 keare Age Victor Mature Patricia Neal and Edmund Gwiann In SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS comedy cartoon Lee Theater WtgTMQIg Friday, Saturday Nov 21, 22 2 Features 2 t Willie and Joe in t BACK AT THE FRONT wtfh , Tom Elwell Harvey Landerk i Mori Blanchard k and MUTINY Sn technicolor M rk Stevens Angela Lansbury Patric Knowlea Gene Evans ana GOBS AND GALS Witt Robert Hutton Cathy Davis Sunday Monday, Nov 23 24 STORY OF WILL ROGERS m technicolor starring Will Rogers jr Jane Wymcm a twirl in his rope a smile on iiis lips, bie looped the world with his Iariet , cartoon and news jTues, WedThur, Nov 25, 26 27 Lana Turner in THE MERRY WIDOW1 in technicolor Fernando Lanas cartoon and new Coming African Queen, Isle ol Desire Fearles Fagan, Wherefl Charley Sylvan Theater Chelsea Michigan Friaay, saiurday Nov 21, 22 THE ATOMIC CITY action drama with Gene Barry, Nancy Clark and Nancy Gates Cartoon Pets Smilh Nwi Sunday Monday, Nov 23 24 AflRON SLICK FROM PUNHN CREEK musical comedy starring Dinah Shore,Allen Young,Arnele Jergens and Robert Merrill icarioon and travel ftTVr Sor Detrpit Edison THE ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY 4 False Fronts PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM Nov 21, 22 25 I ears Ago 800 P M, CAST OF CHARACTERS from Eaton Rapids worked in a hotel Charles Coste, former resident Is court clerk at Faulktori, N D Thomas Clinton died at his home here Nov 17 Teeple Hardware has a nice Leonard Ramsey has purchas , display of Christmas toys in the ed the Potts frontage at Straw Sam WaUact is now conductor berry Lake and has the Smith M Railroad Construction Co of Franklin, fill ckney Gleaners meed ina it in Hendee home Satur J Bonk of Detroit has pur dav nicht , Sun, Man, Tues, Nov 23 24, 25 Nellie Bowers has returned,He fought for booty a beauty Du u v, CAPTAIN PIRATE where she with Louis Hayward Patricia Medina NTltp Nw9 Cartooi Vues, WedThur, Nov 25, 26 27 Thanksgiving Special ITHE LION AND THE HORSE an action drama in colox SLve Cochran Ray Teal and Ray Jackson cartoon and stooge comedy shows 735, 900 ComingWheres Charley The j Birr Sky Jutaipina Jack Wed Thurs, Nov 26 27 Betty Hutton in Top hat musical hit SOMEBODY LOVES ME to teonnicolo Ftature Oklahoma Outlaws A Ul Theater iOUuiaf Friday Saturday Nov 21 22 WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE in Technicolor exciting science fiction drama with Richard Derr, Barbara Rushinan Big Siister day niqht j noveitv w tvem cunoon , WD, 1 The bentfit social at the church, Special Early Thanksgiving Pappy fta Mr Kasai STvTiLl SgfW 25 EMMA BDCBY, owner of Restful Inn CLARENCE, her dutiful husband JENNIE WILLIAMS maid ol all work BOB HOPE, the clerk iLEFTY SMITH an escaped con vict RUTH WALSH a lady incognito JIMMY TAGGART, a fortune hunter JEVA HARDISON, a spinster G H BARBER a financier SARI LARTTZA, a celebrated actress KATHLEEN PETERSON KENETTH MATTESON BARBARA MILLER DAVID NASH GEORGE JOHNSON JUDY HAINES LEE HOLLINGSHORTH KATHY LAPRAD HAROLD RADY ALICE SHENDEN DAVID HAINES HENRY RHODES a country sheriff MIMI LABRUN a French maid VERA L1PSTRAW NARRATOR JOHN WENDLVLEIN Specialties directed by MrsZoe Earl and Mrs Eloyee CampbelL Two Solos by Ann Shirley Rea ston song ensemble by a mixed group and baton twirling by Nancy Willis and Denise Ken nedy Admission 50c and 25c U , , ners Qrocer 6006 Pinckney Rd Qualify Merchandise Low Prices Beef and Wioes to Take Out Hourt Oalljr 8 to 8 8TJHIay 9 to 8 Phone Howell 70Jt I x Snyder Co of Ann Arbor filling it in j Charles White hts an auction odt called on the Murray Ken Bill VanBlaricum was the first for 5 a Anderson nedv family Sunday, to return with a deer shot in HoraOe Williston who bouqhti ja1T,r Camburn attended a Montmorency county J CBow the Frank Wright store will holdjScotish Rite meetinq in Detroit man and Cass Clinton were 5Jn auction on the Stowe farm f Friday niqht and Olin Robinson with him Others who got deer He has rented Mrs Maria Pym one Thursday ninht Ed Parker, L J Swarthout and, W H Meyer j Mrs, Florence Andrews Ratz, j daughter of a former owner ofi the Dispatch, died in Holly wood, California, Nov 17 She is survived by her husband and a son j,4ilal ivirs Mary McCabe Shehan, wiaow ot John Sh4han, died at hti McCabe home in Derter township Friday She leaves 2 children A car containing Mrs TeL Bourbonnais daughter, Wilhelm ina, Manon Durkis, Gertrude Tupper was wrecked enroute to Stockbridge debate Friday nite No one was hurt Mrs Alice Galiigan died at her home, east of town Friday Pinckney high school won the debate at Stockbridge Friday The team was Wuhelmina Bour bonnais Marion Durkis and Getrude Tupper Pinckney high school closed the ioootbal season with Byron They won 7 and lost 2 Thanks giving day they play the alumni here in the morning Mrs Agnes Bell Brown and and Harold Wheeler of Dexter were married last week Arthur Hinebaugh who owns a cottage at Patterson Lake dropped dead at the MichMinn football game at Ann Arbor last Saturday, Clarence Stackable is a patient at Stjoe hospia Ann Arbor Roy Caver ly of Howell under, went an appendicitis operation, at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sun day William Doyle is building a new house on South Howell St James Shirey is building a machine shop at the rear of dis home The Derroit Edisoa Co is build inq a line to Cordely Lake GOLDEN GIRL fta techniooiot gay musical western wfth News Coming Crosswlnds, The Bare I foot Mattman 3meatiemivM The holiday season in Michigan is cherished by us all It Is a friendly time , a Hini when we like to relax in The American Way with a glass of Michigan brewed biflP For beer belongs to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation Arid OW right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our tj3 Wh Amerisan heritage of personal freedom ZJjeel jelcrt4lb Dn4Cfjrf Michigan Brewers Associatldft 71718 Francis Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan r Alfes Brewing Co, E B Brewing Co Frankcnnwth Brewing Co, Goebti Brewing Co, Pfeiffer Brewing Co Sehbwamg Brewing Co The Stroh Brewery Co Neighboring Notes The Grass Lake MLE Church I tpwia houtaei returned to Pinckney will present the Messiah during1 TheJ high school will play foatjqave a reading of the Christmas season ibal with the town team Saturday Jrloldd poems Brady have a new piano Eugene At the WCTU meeting at John Muii of Brighton had d at the depot grounds icow hot bv a hunter ksat week Tom Ross is going to Cahfor jTho sight o4 I aye was dtoYi , ,, ujed rmmt N ri Caverly has sold his Pvt Win Cox of Brighioo hem hotal r 1he M E chfyrch Saturday niqli John D White and Mae Lavey Fannie Swarthout was awarded were ma j at St Marys the Demorset Silvek Medal for church Wednesday Rebecca the best temperance oration d Bell cuid Hay Cumafia ThAirsday the ulna contaBtcnai Ot Dundaa oaadi Xha lliaiai Mao end Iw v M 1THE HNCUEY DBWtCH Wednesday, November 19 1952 tre reios Cats ne odds Alices t, ineer ie U Kennedy Ges tre Sunday callers at the Albert Dinkei home were Henry Klikot oi Brighton iand Gene Dinkel and wife, Mrs Florerncqf VanBeuran of Byion and Mrs Mary Dillon of Howeli called on s Mrs Emma Dinkel Sunday Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class matter at pcatatce Act ot Mazcfc mi k Moaioweil StnAErCcL Subscription Price 1 i veos Cynthia Louise, daugheer ot Mr and Mrs hobert Given oi f iinckuey was baptised at the Dexter M cnurcii Nov, by Rev J bishop Dinner was served, tor the relatives iollowinq this at the home oi her grandrnothei Mrs, John Ward Dexter Robert Read and wile were in Detroit Wednesday Jerry Henry ana Corky Hamel returned last week irom a 6UU mile trip through the eastern states Mrs L J Henry and children and Mrs Keith Bradbury spent Sunday at the home ot Mrs Lidcj Loring of Howell Mrs W H Meyer spent the week end at the Cv AtLee home at Gladwin, The Abner Watkins family ol Detroit spent the week ena at Swarthouts Cove Sunday callers at the J H Hooker home were C W, Hook er af Ann Arbor Mrs Maude Sayles and Miss Viola Pettys oi HoweU, Barabra McAfee is spendinq the week with Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mrs Dolly Bauqhn and son are visiting her mother in How ell Sergt Phillip JvIcDonnel has been transferred from Oklahomo City to Texas Mrs Helen Younq returned home Tuesday from St Joe hos pitaL Ann Arbor , , ev N, D, Potter and wife left Monday for Bradentown Florida for the winter, Mrs, Maxine Dusenberry ot Flint spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, Sadie Moran The Lester McAfee family vis ited at the Sam Herlea home in Cohoctah Sunday, John Boyer and wife were vis itors at the Lloyd Warner home in Ypsiianti Sunday Mrs, Lucile Gentner and fam ily of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the John Boycr home Wayne CarrWalled Lake suffer ed a heart attack last Thursday and was taken to Northville hospital Myrov Hughes Plumbing Heating Complete Liie Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OH AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SETA 1075 EAST M36 WE INSTALL WE SERVICE TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183F2 LAST CALL FOR Coal at Reduced Puces A JOHN L LEWIS LAYOFF IS ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE DEHoe Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTEP k g POWERMASTER b SIX Wanted EXPERIENCED LATH ANDD HANDCHETT GRINDER OPERATORS APPLY TO Detroit Die Set u PINCKNEY MICHIGAN ifflmetoSj Mha Wdl V 41 feouiiM f IfaTopn ttngi Regular frf 04061 tMgas Syft n, Completely Install fOIM TURKEYS AT THE PINCKNEY FIRE HALL Saturday, Nov 22 830 P M ALL THREI f OR ONLY FEItJxPlR E S ON FfBKUARY 19 , H52 lt bio btauftful rH0 featuring tb lot tin ft4 i Mvtaf vnlgit Y m m 11111111 Pfcijii yttm ompttty btBtrf at y I 9PBJ ef PUtgmt m a mm EE US TODAY KW IHAITY iiM II i vn I4IE VtiW till KESAKKS IK 61 EtiMVlIC SIEEKIXG Ctn ek cwdckioe it A GIGANTIC Basket of Grocer is More than Enough for a WiH Be Given Away at 1100 Complete Thanksgiving1 Dinner 5 M Sharp ALL DRESSED TURKEYS j SPONSORED BY PINCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT 145 EAST MAIN STREET Benefit Annual Firemens Child ms Christmas Partyo Parke t Motor Sale fclNCKNEY MICH pkilg tHt iitptiroii IBU HEN WANTED SEMI SKILLED Be ekev Swarthawt PRODUCTION WORK FBing and Repair MITTT SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTEN MS W TOOL MAKERS TOOL MILL HAND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS ,v TOOL SHAPER KOAD TOOL DEjSlGNTra STEADY EMPIOiMENT DETROIT TR AN5MI 0if PHONE 173F6 , iifv GEMRAL MOTORS CORPORATION mLAND LAST pLYMOUTH ROADi PETROrT MICHIGAN WKf BehMsen Inkstar and Middle BRd THE HNCINK ftSPATGB Wedfeesoay, November 19 ffltfm 2 flfcr DEERE tfctf UMe 9oV,S C QUVCW iftA oot 1952 i Established 186 Xncoxpocated 1115 MCPHERSON state BAN HoweO Mich YOUR MAIL MAN Many of our customers have found the postman to be u needy friend in many ways when the J weather Is bad, illness or some other reason kc3ps one in the house By Mail he can carry your deposit to the bank B Mail he can help pay your bills when you pay byj check If you have not used our Bank ByMail Servi e we urqe you to try it PROFESSIONAL OORNEPj I CHUTE YOUR CASH TO SAFETY Whoever you have cash re I ceipts on hand after our requar banking hours, chute your cash to saJety with the aid of our Niqht Depository This afer hour facility is for your conven ience, Use it etto Vti THE COST 15 LOW THE FIRST NATIONA1 BANK HoweL Mkk Vn al Suitrvisiov Ivleiabe Federal L sit insurance Corporation Ali i posits insuied Up to10,000 Fu ,,i ch Depositor THE WNCKNEY SANIMHUJMRAY M DUFFY M D Pkxckney u ifotiilaon Daily 1100 A M to 2K f M Except WedneerfflM Mon luesw FrL SatJLfr gfft DR G B McCLOSKEY Deul 112 North Miclilaa4 Telephones Office 935 JftsttM WW Eveninas by ApiKintoAU Howell Mlfchiaao HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 4J B How oil Mkfaioan Real Estate Irsuxanje, ftakerage City Lake and Fawn Pttfterty A Speciaiitv Let Youi Property V K H Were proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorssuccessors to the famous Models A and B We have a 60 on display now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors ithxough its paces in the field Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractor LAVEt HAT DWARF FOR SALE6 room modem homo on West Main St Pinckney 2 car qaraqeIarqo Iot,7500Terms Harmon Real Estate Phone 65F2 Fowlerville, Mich LEE LAVEY General Insurance laue 59F3 Pincknn hAih REF RIGERATIONSERY tCK J HAROLD RAIA I Repairs on All Makes Phone PJnclney 15IF3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLlt CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 044 Portage Lake Aw 4 Mer Phoae Dexte 3461 Classified Atlvs REAL BSUTI Forma, Homes Latof and Business ,, List Your Property Villi Me GERALD REASON Broker i 0 b North Pearl Pinckney Mich Phep 113 ione 157F11 Repcdrlc MTOON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina IS late 8717 Latoftatf Drtvt icene Rush Lakf P H SWARTHOUU SON Funeral Hoze Doa C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service hont3 39 63 Pinckney Mick FRED CT REICraOFMSr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Fiver Av fit wall i Michiacf Ihone 358 Tsegidence SI UOYDHTNEEF Livestock Haulna Weekly TJdps Muae To Drtrc Gonerai Trucking PimVney, Mir Phone 161F13 awT wYiii NOTARY Insurance and rsnd ,HCNE 136 Pinckniy CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Affftd To Pa MiLFORD GREN1TE WORKS Gilford Midurusi m Have You Heard LOST Nov S vicinity of Rush I Lake and Far ley RoacLEnqlish, setter, block ana white, ticked FARMER WANTEDflmterestf in , cy b luxne in leit front lea proposition or a younq exper childrens pet Arnold Bechler ienced farmer 173 acre dairyi phone 161H, Pinckney farm, milkinq 22 headnew tarn tUuAZbiGuemsey fullblood machinery 2 tractors, combine bdL1 wt e0a lbG plka boiler, cdl necessary equipment 2G2 Hmchev Ka Phone 91F4 new barn and other buildinqs, sma1 modem ttfanant homenot codaptable to larqe family The Grayson Farm 3275 I MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYhas classes start ry , AAu in November for a limited num , MiUord Rd MiHord Mich ber o younq women Phone Milford 23F22 or Detroit IF YOU HAVE NEVER INQUIRED, Woodward 3315 far mterview to the many advantages FOUND Black and tan coon hound Friday night, also for South j sale a Cheerful Monogram coal and wood stove 20 with cabinet Phone lb IF 11 at 9040 Farley Rd Pinckney Plumbin Water Systems etc Stanley Ditikel Mrs Julia Drudqe and dauqh ter, Julia Ann of Detroit were last Thursday quests at the Andrew Nesbitt home Harold Porter and wife were in biJialo over the week end attended a White Shrine meee inq I NALK ON AIR IN CUSHIONED VELVETEfl HOESI i o e a t rimaniiiD and nv ,, father btortr lnnerol tdsned to mt youfMt while yon walki LL CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE a iur home or placo of buainess Vj Mignttoat ipnvcard Ioday,torFreDcniotitrtloiif Cushion yocf tel on 10,000 ttay r bubbles , Mflpc Air Cuthlpn shock rtr innerol JACK HANNGTT, Agent PHONfc HI lUto L Pinck QUA Meats Fruit Vteetals Fish Market Prices Courteous Service V many we offer our employees,, you should do BO immediately FOR A YOUNG WOMAN who is interested in makinq a career for herself she could make no better choice than a future at Michigan Bell One out of every lour advances to a better position APPLY NOWFor classes start ing in November Michigan Betl Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mich Murray Kennedy attended the Michiqan State Notre Dame football aame at East Lansinq Jetty Craiq is workina in Rc Clarks stoiej, Mis Earl Bauqhn underwent an operation at Universitv hos pital Ann uhcr, Friday Miss Aihra Dinkel with Laara OLeary Kowell worthy matron and Elizabeth Leitz,Briqh ton worthy matron, attended an OES installation at Sarnia, Ont Friday niqht The Conql church service Sunday was brooadcast over Station WPAG Ann Arbor Sun day The sermon was by Rev Ruecseqqer, the quartette Ad taide Rose, Geneva VanSlam brook Paula Curlett and Jan0 Nash sang There was sinqinq by the choir, and conqreqation and responosivei readinq Francis Hjn of Detroit WJS in town Saturday Walter Peason has qone to Hollywood Calixornia, to visit his dauqhter Isabel Sunday visitors at the Wrh Mercer home were Florence Tupper of Flint, MrsWinnie Cav erly Waqoner of Ann Arbor and Dr Walter Mercer and wife of East Lansinq MrsNellie Wylie and Mrs Edna Euler called on Mr Eulef at the Mich State San Friday Robert Pike and wife spent Sunday at the Wm Bently home in Comma Sunday callers of Mrs Meda Henry were Florence Tupper of Flint, Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn oJ Gregory and AI Redfleld and wife of FowIerviHe Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent Wednesday at the Gordon Hester home in Ypsilantl, honoring Mrsiesterfs Hrthday, The James WhitW femnly spent Sunday at tiio WitBam Whftlev home In Ann Arbor, Bob Kerr Leo and Ae Carish ci Debt called on Mr and Mrs Win Shhan ksrt wtokr jmWrj 25 REWARD tost in vicinity of Rush Lake cmd Bishop Lake male Beagle Hound wtrh collar identification Nool Smock Ann Arbor 3 19oi or 3 1081 WANTED Custom Corn Pickinq employees I also corn for sale Earl Schioeder Corner M 36W and Pinqeee Rd LOST Pair of glasses betweer any home and St Marvs church Monday morning Finder return Gordon Titus AUTOMATIC SAW 2UING 75 SSRVICF yJHlLt iOO WAfr 4LL VvO GUARANTEED LAWN MOWFikS SHARPENED 4ANDELL S SAW FILING SHO HILAND LAAt unSl SIDE 115X4 RIVER DlgVE OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist 216 W GcLRiver, BrightonMich telephone Office Hours Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Men Tues Wed, Thur, Sat , From where I sit fy Joe Mah MGoOtUmumt Going Going Almost Gcra Granny Robinson put on quite a iihow the other night at the annual White Elephant auction hcM at the Womens Club Towards the end of the evening, she had the ladies battling for anything she put up What am I bid for this womans lovely black coat hereood 3 nev Wholl ay ten dollars she askfd Granny held the coat up, and commenced describing the coats fining, sleeves, buttons really selling hard Then, suddenly, she took a close look and blurted out Land sakes, no more bidding pleasethis is my own coejtl, From where I sit, what almost happened to Granny was good for a laugh, but sometimes when people get carried away with their own talk ,H not GO funny I prefer a glass of temperate beer while li toning to my fmorite radio program you may lil soda pop or cider I suggest we hold on to our personal opinions and believe in themhut take a good close look at them before we try to sell them to our neighbor J i Copy right, 1952, United States Brewer Fjiundaiw Wan Your GRAIN During Harvest Faring Fdl Supair Co 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 19, 1952 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-11-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f2451bdc5b7f58ac66348cf7ea8df397.pdf 2f9d4a8874b13a562a0946a5a2438332 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. lit ,voumtti THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fednesday, November 19, 1958Tte MichigaB MirrorRepublicans will start the 1959session of the legislature stripped of ul but a token of power they have held for a decade They controll theseaate 22 to 12 but the house is evenly divided and the Democrats hold aU the state offices The lack of a majoriy in the house means there is a question of who will elect the presidingofficer The Democrats have only tolck up one vole to elect the speaktr This may be forthcoming wmthe Young Republicans ReP Georgewho has frequently broken ftwayfiotn the old guard told the Repuiican conference last week DontCopnt on Me,This could be serious due to vhe accumulated fiscal and financial problems that were put over untilfcjter the election Democrats whopescnted their policies, krovirr they wojld be defeated now have a votingmajority ategists are awaiting Gov WilllaJiiji message t0 the legislature, in the past they charged tle governormade demands he knew the legislatuiv would not meet and then told thapeople they were crippling program Speculation is rife as to whetherthe election hurt the governors chances to get a place on the nationa ticket in i960His majority fell ofto 143,000 compared t0 290,000 2 ysago There were rumors he woui1contest Pat McNamara fur the senate seat in I960 but he has since en An au day rajn put m damper otdeer hunting Saturday and Sunday5 deer were shot near hereAnnounces Candidacy Abort MiJcfctgan NewsMichael Carland ha announced hie DEER HUNTERS SUCCESScandidacy for a second term a cge oi the 3th Juloil district cniprised of Shiawasec and Livingon countiesThe office is nonpartisanand the election is next April 2, the Lobdell go one at the ski jump, Athew term beginning Jan 1 in 196 Rentz near his farm, Jim Line on A significant fact is that all prac zra Chambers farm and Lloyd Nashtiding attorneys in the ccouiie have end John Towsley each got one, signed Judge Carlands nomination Friday Haines was tthe firstpatitions with a deer He and DougasIn announcing his candidacy, Judge each got one at Lovells Gerry SwafCarland dUcussed some oi the poiic thout got one at Douglas Lakelei that he has put into effect withi d heaa more happy over the increasedmajorities of Democrat office holieshan his decreased majority Out ul the election emerged a new Democrat power in the person of Secretaryf Mate James Hare who led his ticket with 293,000 maiority Vedder at Oscoda, W H Meyer aCy AtLee one at Gladwin WilliamLamb and Willard Morgan each one t LutherJerry Clark and Geraldj Clark 2 at Harrison, Sam Gentile and Jiddie Hartman 2 at Rose City Others who went north were Lyle Jones,W F Close, Munising EisilMeyer, Petoskey Ray Languway, Alj pena, Brandon White and Keith Kotfj to Rose City,f Rex Hendee came back from Lov ells with a deer,Don Swarthout and wile went to AlIena hunting Monday Mrs Jennie Kelleberger and Geor and wife are hunting atTuwasHAR0Y A LEEHarrry A Leet 70, died at McPhersen Hospital, Ho Well, Friday after ashort illness He was born in Nor vellj the son of James and EmmaLee October 26, 1888 On February21 1916 he ws married to Gladys fligh School Athletics Elementary School , L , , Kinderaarten Mildred Parka21highly satisfactory result,Kven before the supreme court ordered pretrial hearings in contestedlawsuits Judge Carland put the pin into eiffeel in his court Under tuis j Carr of Pinckney The family hag 1 ved at Lakeland many years whereMrs Lee was postmaster He worked for the Livingston County RuadCuinnmission for U years and at ihe time of his illness was employedny the Seamless Tube Co, of South Pinckney finally broke in the wincolumn by beating Byron 6 to 0 onFriday uight but it was by the skin oi their teeth and at least 4 timw looked as if Byron would takt thelead Pinckney started auspiciously andwith Kennedy hitting the line ma do4 first down iu a row Here Byron held and Gordon LaBdle lacked ayard of making 1st down They roaredagain but this time lost the ball ona fumble Then Byron started amarch and had ball on the Pinck ney one yard line as the half ended Pincney continued to gain the 3rdquarter but lost the ball On a passinterception Late in the quarterthey were again in the scoring zoneThey tried the ancient onside kickplay, once popular but litte usedow This gave thcm the ball on ineByron 10 yd line They were turnedLack twice Then Kennedy passed to Paul Russsel in the end zone whomade a shoestring catch of it for a touchdown They did not get thextra point Byron had the best of the last quarter and they had theball on the Pinckney one yardw hen the game ended,Tom Singer and Denniswere elected cocaptains foryear nextplan, attorneys and principals webrought together for discussions ofthe contested issues How su o sjuljy the plan worked out was shownby the fact that 70 percent of theCARD Oi THANK cases were quickly settled, at a savings t the contestants and the yon Surviving are his wife, a oncounty Alger of Saugatuck and 5 grandchildIn the matter of alimonyt when 4i ren PinckneyL E BasydloL, T Berry I G MorganCenter BurgP G EdlerR T Dt Clark K, E, SingerQ B, KennedyL, H WilliamsR H RussellF B, LaBelle ByronDillerBrandt SipesMunceVandemark MallkrTribleyWhitehead MackayMeierSeamanphone calls during my stay in he McPherson Health Center Also the Livingston County Table Toppers ndall the people who helped my wif in our piace of vised by letter oi that effecf H he , w,gets behind lua0j he is ordered in J VVinger officiating Burial waCemetery, Albert Maschke mRETARDED CHILDREN VVEEtMayor Stanley Dinkel hasclaimed the week of November 16to 22nd as Retarded Children Week to court tshow caus why he shouldntpay If he is able to show that heis doing the best ho can,he is givenanother chance If not, he goes to jail,and it is surprising how quickly some1 oi them raic money to get out AJNOJ mi, pjan, Judge Carland hasj Iound, enables the court to have full knowledge of the alimony situation,Pro 1 particularly from the standpoint of child support and to prevent anyone iw vmiuien wetfjt from getting hopelessly behind,This week is set aside in recognition nfnra tuc iQr, t, of the work parents and friends 01Ketarded Children do, All Livingstoncounty is participaiing this week,Stanley Dinkel, Mayor this plan was put into affectthere was an average of 20 alimonylaggards in court every MondayNowthe average is 4 or 5 and some weeks Continued on SuppplementMcPherson Bank Announces Free Christmas Gift Program As an incentive to start new Sav ices and facilities in line with theirings Accounts during its Free Christ changing and broadening needs,mas Gift Program, The McPherson State Bank is offering a selection offour famousname gifts to every per We look forward to the pleasureof welcoming many new friends toour Bank during this special eventson who opens a new Savings Ac We hope the hanasome gifts we otfercount with 10 or more during the wiH serve as a modest token ot om period ot the Holiday Program Present holders of Savings Ac appreciation All of our officers, dicounts in the bank can also have rectors and staff members extend amost cordial welcome to visit our, , , , , most cordial welcome to visit ourtheir choice of gifts by depositing bank duri e FTQQ Christmas Gift 10 or more in their current account, period The Free Christmas Gift program The four FamousName g f t sstarts on Monday, November 17 and from which individual selections canu nUn, oU8 Saturday Decem be made include a HammeredAlum ber 20, 138 inum ke Bucket sterling Silver Cake, nuUnC w8 ne UnUS CoVent rver, set of Sheffield StainlessMr William McPherson III, Presj Steak Knive and a modern w hdent of the MePherson State Bank Imn Telephone Cadd said, When you open your doors on Mr wilIiam McPherson III b saidp y Mr wilIiam McPherson III saidevery business day for 93 consecu Ie who cannot conveniently come five var vnn r Rrun4 omoM n tive years, youre bound to amass ato the Bank in person can open new Dr A G, Wall, mayor ot Dexterfor 28 years died in St Joe hospital, rnn Arborf Nov 12 He graduatedirom University of Michigan dentaldVpt in 1899St Josephs Church, Dexter ledTOO at their recent smorsboard dinaer,Mr, and MrsClyde Purchase oi UnaJudge Hiram Smith has gone to Charles Wilttshire of Pinckney isflaying the organ at the Rollatonumat the Jackson fair grounds 3 nights a week,Vanns Hospital oi Brighton hapuchased an ambulance and will giveemegency serviceCharles K VanWinkle has beanelected president of the Livingston county bar Stanley Berriman vicepresdent and William McCririe, secUeas,Last Sunday, Nov 16 the Brightonhigh school band played at the De FOOTBALL SCORESNorthville 5, Howell 7 Manchester 32, Clinton 0 Jackson St Johnsllt, Jackson St Marys 6 Holly 5VLake Orion 6troit LionsSan Francisco 4dersbolll game at Detroit , Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nash and ioottwolot of valuable knowledge about your Savi Accounts or make deposits city, your customers and your business Thats the position of our bank children of Detroit spent the weekend at Niagara Falls Judge Hiram Smitth has gone toDrummond Island to hunt deer forDie 40th time tWilUiiuu Hesling, 65, of Fettandied of a heart attack last week in the woods last week while huntingsquirrelHoward Hopalong Cassidy of theDetroit Lions was the speaker at theHowell Rotary Club last week ,TtteHowell high school football teamwere guestsA marriage license has been McMaken 20of the reasons who so many peopleof Livingston County have come to refer to it as their BankSince our Bank was founded, wehave had the opportunity of serving literally thousands of residents in thisarea During this time, many peoplehave come2 to now our Bank as a convenient place to keep their c CARD OF THAMUI wish to say thank you again toeveryone who go kindly rememberedme with cards and visits during 11ystay in the hospital J, Aschenbrenner Sr,I , HAXDIHAMMER 4H NEWSThursday Marshall Meabon showedth first year members the tools andtheir uses The rest ot us started iurpiojects KindergartenSome of our dad got deer, Line aGydes mother has a new washing machine Bobby Chapman1 dad m building a new housePennybrother caught a squirrelMalony dad wM on ttip 1 udwig visited her cousinSjnger has a cowboy uuuitHall visited Libby KiJiiJoehas a horse named LucKy Michaels went to a birthday parly,Jan Keiser has a buby call named Am nabelle Linda Reason ha a siuwsuit Penny Piotras visited her aunt,Thelma, We are making a iing muralUiiiUe, Leou Blades has a new Dick Davis visited his grandmotherJaiiis Deuns father in dew iiuJUingDavid Gehringer fatiier shut a detr,Nancy Gouchcr iias , snow SLULDebby Marshall had company TeryGustaison had a birthday party Saturdiy Becky Michaels, Dana Keller,LouAnn Hendee and Kathy Groomts were there Tun Richmond has a newcoatFirst brace JfcvatmynSusan Bowles went tu a turkey dn at her aunts, Laura WhiUey hadcompany Patty YunBlacums sisterhad a birthday party Mieheie Sleli tns brothers and lather went north hunting, Laura Bells grandmotiier had a birthdayLaujU WhiUey loll id hurl her back Secoiiu GratisJohn Tuvvsleys lather shot a deet,leun Highfiil saw The hives amithe ShoemakerJJi Lansing Arinui1Ljades haa a while mouse, Jim Nash s lad got a 6 point deer, Shirley Jostphsun is going north iur 2 nioathsjjavid Zezulkas father is painting thy bedrooms, Fatty Pucketl has new Jaeki, John Blacks laxriiy voiit toManchester SundayDenny Suaihout,lather gut a deer, Joanne Craig won lot Detroit to see her giaudiaiheiCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Monday, November 10, 1958Meeting called to order by President Dinkel PresentClark, Lavjy, Tiplady, M Russell, AbsentSwurtthout Motion by Lavey supported byTiplady to allow following billsMarshall Meabon repair flag 1000Robert Egeler, salary 12500 Bill Winger, care ilag 600Vans Motor Salg, misc 519Finckaey Dispatch, printing 1100Lorenz Ser, Co,f mower 6637LLees Gulf , misc 3G0Aalen Aides Inc supplies 2850Lavey Hardware, misc 53,27 Motion carriedMotion to adjourn carried Mildred Ackleyf ClerkmaJed announcements ThfiJBoy Scouts pu onty lilies in the coun a Panqake supper At the highthere last weekMcPherson State Bank Fifth Grade, Mrs,SpeWing bee winners were DianeHall, Lynda Gilbertson, Unda Wylie,Susan Craig, Alan Burg Dennis Partvt Dennis Reynolds, Joyce King,Judy Geary, Jeff Hendee Our newgroup names are group 1 Rocketeers2t Busy Beavers 3f Rocking Robins Workers and Toppy TurvJes kira AndersonBilly D, Wylie saw a pheasantHarold Hollister put a tooth under hilllow and found a nnckelJerry Deaiydad is deer hunting, Gaiy Marsh Jjailcompany Gary iiugs brotherJoiin, went deer hum ing, Daylene LeioneKintl Andy Peggy went hunting John Randolphs father went huntingJack Makin had a hjrlhday parly D,raieabou lather went north huntingiter, Duway Baxiers lather is iiu ji lUnting deer Ho s Sandra Bells parnts, Dennis Reasons cousins arestaying with them while thpir parns ire ikvr huhting, ijaviM LI,n,iraucuuuther is viaiUiig him Third Grade ,Mrs, xienryWe are glad so many parents cameto our open hoii1, in arithmetic wematlc i iJiK J iu j time and areleading 3 place numbers Mary Louisellighfilll vont to Landing Hruce jydetaw some Jeei while on liie nijk loute with his father, Ricky WilsonMrthday wai SundayThird Grade June DtuiowWe had ID parents UL our oycr,hcuse, We had exhibits on our bullet board and Thanksgiving stone VtKochs lather went north inniingLinda Whitleys cousin sisi u hLiLmily Miller had djnner with iho UiKellogg family, ietiny Reynolds a hi Lansing Sunday urth Grade Mrs CampbellWe had 15 parents at our opnhouse Thursday and other guestsvvhad our work on display and the room decorated Each child drew apicture of his house The languagewas how to write the passsesive formin our picture labels We learned about Suptdue to ainr Kike Carver got a gold Ury in the multiplication tables upwas The Fowlerville PTA sponsored a j 12 s TV Week, We madestablished in 1865 and became a Citizens Meeting one night Ian Weekmember of the Federal Deposit In h, will haccounts and to cash their checkHowever, many people are unaware member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at that agencys the kindergarten t0 6this an arm of yewFederal Government that insures,the savings acounts in its member J accounL, , M for our favorite progrmmWeschool will hav 931 pupils from We reaUn Thanksgiving sornies We objects of day We thank theparent, club for giving us movieprojector We started double divifioand find it quite hard , tn enouh room for themto f thS lJfiJtT2 Bank ta addition to Mr WiUiam McAside fromlecttt S itoam pmany more people will start to save here during our Christmas Gift Program, we simply want our friendsand neighbors to know weve enjoyed APPLESBASDCRANE OftCHARD80 West MB,McPherson IV, Vice President Ro Phone1 UPtownbert H McPhenon, Vice President Rtck Miller and George Hoff ofArbor came back from DouglasLake Sunday, No deer The Jack Sharps of Lansing spentfunday with the Lee Leveys Mrs Haffey of Chubb Corners wasRalph H Laraefl CashfenEdwafd The Ross Reads caned on the Rei taUed to Canada last week by theG McPherson, Assistant Vice Pres Senators Sundayident Albert C Fredenburg, Hulda Mrs Muriel McGuire and her the 4 hemispheres by drawing picturescf them to put on exhibit As weread stories or listen to them we tryto observe the rules we have posted enour chart Each morning we ieadtogetherTather in Heaven We TliankThee by Emerson, We had 21As iathe mastery test in spelling last week,in arithmetic we are on uneven division and doing well urui Ontfe, Mrs, TBSCLDe are glad Cherie Darrow is backin school We have chosen our unitOur spelling is much better We thank all who came to our open hous, r venth Grade, Mrs CarrJoanna Holliner and Judy Haineswent to Canad and saw Jack Minersbird sanctuary Judy father got adeer We congratulate the boys whoplayed on the football winning last Friday ,The Pinckney Grand Trunk sectionhas been coaolidated with Stock teamiilnees of her fUer , k fridge Mrs Mable Schafer entertained the Bovi were bom to the Williammaking progress along with our towD M j Bcroadette B Hubbdl As chiWrn of Gamd Rapids ipt th OES Put Matrons last MondayMet, Aliens and Clyde Ucyt latt wek and ,i i M glitter, wk end with the Fred Rewts She dame Ma Bryan, Sadie Read ad girl to the Robert Kiddt,SU4iarQlth h,j Iowa collegeBrownelll of Detroit schools,d banning football last week riot, at the PershingSoutheastern game in which a number were tabbed Two players got in a fightmil 4iio fini saiiHd on the fteldind started a l roe ior all A similar infident took place at a parochial football game These riots seem to be pec uliar to Detroit We hear of none out state Last year Detroit banndright football and basket ball gamesfin to trn Hore when the field lin ig there were a fewLpiod anf sums fans were ejectedIui h n IT, been none in a number Last week there was a pidemlcof fires in which children lost their Ive Most of the tragdys were iafijrai uses where little fire pre tutins ind bn taken One was11 a modern home Ann Arbor whera doctor mid 2 children logt their livea Most cities villages and townafcjptHave adoined zoning ordinances ,LV ihe safety of the building haa be approved In time many of thehazards will be eliminated but there will probably be slipupst Harold Stasson,former governor of Helattweek On his departure gave the re porters his choice for the Republicannomination for president in 196OTheywere Nelson Rockefellow, Henry Cabot Lodge, Sec of Treas, Aryterson andSec of Interior Seaton, He ommittedRichard Nixon, He has never likedNixon and 2 years ago triad to beathim for the nomination for vice pretftdent with Christian Herter Of hielist Rockefellow is the only one whowill be given serious considerationMichigan had a Stassen ia the personof the late Chase Osbome electedgovernor on the Republican ticket In 1908 He distinguished himsflf bfvetoeng all appropraiUoai theisature passed irrespective Henevr elected again although fetfor governor and U S, Oirret Commiot,VMik Carlaad of Owosso waa lactcrl circuit judge for this district jlyvr agu after a hard tLjht Hpctd a tojx battl Ahen h calWup ler rltion bm tbway things have shapd up h WpL have JAO opposition Al th lawyrs in Livingston and Shiawasse coun have signed his nominatingand as the judge must b aer this would eliminate all ion Judge Carland got offf to an auaIcious start right after hig alectionThe county election commisson In this county barred all Democrat canuidates and some Republican can rudats jrom the primary election ballot because they had not taken theoath of allegiance when they filedtheir petitions They took the rulinginto court and Judge Carland ruledthe law unconsitutional This ruling,fU stands The judge was a Democrat and was treasurer of th statcental committee All judicial elect,iuns are nonpartisanBennny Osterbann has resigned ascoach of the University of Michiganfootball Uam after some 20 yearsThe team is having a bad season sdhas only won 2 games The attend ance has also declined This last iprobably the main reason as footbaU is the only sfort self supporting andits revenues pay the cost of all thfttther sports Osterbann was not tbVonly coach in hot water, as tha coaches at Michigan Statet Ohioaand Minnespta have had poor ea and been hanged in effigy Thisa lot of bunk and akin to firing gue base ball managerthey do not hav9 a winningI he Detroit Tigers are a prima examplo of this They hire an uknOWnyyer anrt when he fails to kirn and get anoher unknown Haalso fails and soon walks th plankThis satisfies the fans The reason lov Michiyans debacle this year her reoruiting system has fallenDown, Tfiere axe too naay iootteU tafliunis,all demanding winnng teamLrd the comjtition for high schoolsiars is strong Iowa recently beat Michigan and won the Big Ten tiUothrough the efforts of 3 Detroit highsi hool stars who were luredhorn MicliigafcMinnesota likes the limelightvisited President EisenhowerOJUNov 21 Spedal Deo 5 RegularChapter Woman to ta Dec 16 School tfFOR Fuel Oil CALL ALBER OIL CO8025 ANN ARBOR ST DEXTER MICH PHONE HA 64601IF TOLL CALL COLLECT PLEASEa last minute Santa next yearJOIN OURJChristmas1959 CHRISTMAS CLUB Now OpenNearly 400 people are receiving their checks from our 1958 Christmas Club thisweek, totaling 30,00000 These people have financed their Christmases this year, as well s vacation, appliance and many other things You, too, will be amazed at what a regular savings program can do for youChristmas Club provides the means to this end Make next Christmas a happy one Look over the following classes and pick theone which fits your budget Open your Christmas Club account at either eur HowellV V it WeeWy SavingJO1002003005001000 Checfc You Aecefre 2500500010000150002500050000McPherson State Bank Hi C 2i wtB PinckntyTm Tem Bof BMtttfBavin Book Accfttmti UNfiERlfcGROCERIES OKYtiOODSCANNED i SHOESGENTS FURNJ5HiNi5DY GENNotes of 48 Tears Ato A murder took place in Cohoctahtownship Saturday night when HnryKnoop, 47, was shot and killed by Cedric Lioe, 19f Knoop operated athreshing outfit and Line worked forhm Liae wanted 2 dayKnooP would,only pay 150, Line went to theKnoop home and demanded his wages at 2 rate Knoop referred him to hislawyer whereupon Line shot him dead Knoop leaves a wife and 6 childrenAt last reports Line was still at large Mrs Mable Cope of Pinckney, a iformer wife of Herbert Cope, enter tainer will be marrried to CharlesDeaa of Detroit Nov 24 Mrs, Sarah Webb was given a nostcard shower Friday on her 80th birthday We have received a card from GayleJohnson mailed at Annlston Ala bamat Frank Morn is building a chimneyon the east side of the opera house Theodore Lewis and wife movedto Chelsea The Brighton villlage council hasrrohiblted the use of firearms and airguns Inside the villlage limits Floyd Love of Marion and MissGrace Gardner of Pinckney were married by Rev Reilly of Plainfield lastWednesday,Mrs, Lillie Burden of Gregory hasgone to California,The Misses Kittie and Mae Broganattended a showr Wednesday for Gladys Dailey given by MesdamesPeurman and Kreuger of HowellLocal fishermen report gettinglarge number of whitefish at Porttageake, Leo McCleer of Gregory and AgnesRobb of Deerfield were married atFenton last week Charles Ashley of Detroit is visiting the Mike Dolan family , W, S Proud of Charlotte will havej a full line of ladles coats and furs at F, G Jarksons stor Nov 29 SiELLERS FLOWERSSAY IT with FLOWERS tPHONE 284 ciOWELL MICHIGANitota of 25 Years Aft Herbert tGrainger of the CiviliaConservation Corp was home fromCadillac over the week end, Louis Wagner sr has gone to theupper peninsula to hunt deerMary Hoisel entertained the youngpeople of the community at a danca at her home Friday night,Mrs Gladys Lee entertained a number of young people Friday night ata birthday party for her son, Alger, jNelson Imus and Fred Bross are fbuilding a garage at Lakeland for Bruce Euler r COAL SUNOCO FUEL OILtTLL IP NOW AND PA BY THE iHE MONTHWE ALSO 1IAVE A LARGE STOCK Ol ,r AIBER A BUILDlNffi JLPILIESPHONE HAMILTOPi 6 8H9 DEXTBR D E BOti ONS DEXTEIi MGHIGNWE NEED EM FASTTHE SCENE is the traffic department of any of the hundreds of manufacturing plants in Michigan The time is 400 P M on any day ofthe veek Tho traffic manager is talkinglong distance to a supplier in another state abuut some parts needed for production,Send them by truck he says as hv prepares to hang up We Needem FastHe knows by experience that motor transport is the fastest link batween shipping anu receiving He knows he can depend on it In fact,he and thousands ci his fellow tragic managers have been the men most responsible foJ the rapid growth of motor transportation, Oncethey experience the efficiency and speed of trucks there was no satisfying them with anything less and today tnejr companies could not operate successfully without, truck transportThats something for every wage earner in Michigan to think aboutMtaUgcro TruckingANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER riLGREVI HALL, CONGL CHURCH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd SERVING STARTS 5 P M i 5 hru 12 75c, 4 and under FreeADULTS 150, CHILDREN Mrs, Elizabeth Curlett spent the lor Reservations Call UP 83205 or UP 83127 past week at Pingree with Airs,Cyithfia WIman N Pinckney high school endedher sea wedding anniversay of Mr and Mrsscn by batln Brighon 13 t0 0 James Greene, the Gail Middletons,Jack DUloway got both touchowns, the Ernest Carrs and Francis Carrs,Mrs Elizabeth Ellsworth was giv They1 received a chest of silveren a xrprM party Friday on her 77th birthday j Mrs Blanch Ctetk is caringBern to Lawreiice Queal and vif, the Russell Clark childrennt the Pinckney Sanitarium Nov, A0, , youngest child is a patient at St,Jooa son, Leland Mitchell , I hospital, Ann ArborTh school population has decreased M , , by 4 a the Dillon children have goneJ A e T2 lSlfly f Ann with thWr parenu t0 Arbor caed on the Mrs Marga ,or forRETARDEDCHILDREN CANBenry Shlrey and Leonard Deveranx visited Howell friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Roger Carr entertain Mrs, Dorothy Dinkel and childrenstarted for Battle Creek Sunday but turned back at Albion, due to the tog HBLPIDYOUR LOCAL ASSOCIATIONFOR RtTARDCD CHILDftINtalnd Sunday m honor of the 25Uu aad ipent the day at Stockbridge, r1 Wednesday , Novembe r 15 , 199 8Without Buying Extra Acres i OL n t uai o fi W UOC w e a t fertilize r canhel p firmer increas e th eAtm of tbef r far m busines sWithou t tjyin 1a sijug extr aacre , repoffiF w MMS e Wes tSoi l Improvemen t Committee ,i n citin g a icafl t jitatemen t b yW ILejSetSrry , Michiga nStat e Universit y agricultura leconomist Henneberr y point s ou t tha tfertilize r can help produc emor e bushel s o f cor n an d smal lgrain s an d extr a ton s o f ha yan d foragairo m th e sam e num be r o f acres , o r fro m fewe racres Th e extr a bushel s o f corn ,whea t an d soybean s an d extr aton s o f ha y an d forage , tha ttome fro m buildin g ye soil, say s th e committee , ar e th eone s tha t increas e you r profits Yo u ge t mor e crop s pe racre , pj r ma n an d pe r ma chine Wier e ar e n o extr a acre st o plow , n o extr a see d be d t owor k up , n o extr a acre s t o cul tivat e o r harvest Tha t mean slo w cos t productio n tha t give sgreate r ne t return s per uni tan d pe r acre Thes e extr a profit s iro mfertilize r can provid e mone y t obu y a ne w car or tractor , mod er n plumbing , ne w furniture , alaborsavin g electri c kitche no r othe r comfort s an d conven ience s a farmer s famil y de sires Add Lime to Acid SoilsFor Best Crop Profits Profit s ar e slippin g throug hth e fingers of farmer s wh o neg lec t t o lim e thei r aci d soils Tha t i s th e warnin g o f agron omist s a t Iow a Stat e College ,i n a statemen t summarize d b yth e Middl e Wes t Soi l Improve men t Committee Thes e specialist s poin t ou ttha t whe n th e soil s lim e re quirement s aren t satisfied , yo uwon t ge t th e ful l benefi t fro moi l ai d fertilize r nutrients Nor wil l yo u ge t th e bes t re sult s fro m th e legume s an d im prove d cro p varietie s yo uplant , o r th e insec t control ,tillag e an d soi l conservatio npractice s yo u use J A Stritzel , o f th e Iow aagronom y staff , say s tha t prop e r us e o f lim e an d fertilize r i nth e amout s neede d o n aci d soil scan mea n greate r financial return s fo r th e farmer H e recommend s testin g th esoi l befor e addin g lime Thi shelp s yo u avoi d puttin g o n to omuc h o r to o little ibressH Speed s Meadow someh b A f first Good Readin gfo r th eWhol e Famil yFad sFeature sThic k legum e snd s ca n h emaintaine d yea r alu vc v Jc aftey ar reu i y lifd TEGTJMF GRAS S m ii d o w sIs wil l mak e a quicke r cuc bac k thi s summc t y i t, pdres s ther afte r h o fir 0 1 I of wn M J OTh e ymen t Committe 1dividends resu ti cdressin g you r field v v 1Sav e a Penny , L o e a Ih ,Whe n Yo u Skim p o n Plan t Foo d ft iiT T ff7J O 0 Jo if 5mSHOSSYo u Ar e O nicu r Fee tHours Fertilize r i s a highpayin g investmen t tha t can retur n 5 3 t o 5 4fo r ever y dolla r spent CTARMER S wh o skim p o n th e i th e 19101 4 period Th e cor t o f us e o f fertilize r can easil ysav e a penn y an d los e a dol lar, say s th e Middl e Wes t Soi lImprovemen t Committee , i n cit in g a recen t statemen t b y R M i Finley , Universit y o f Illinoi s taxe s i s 41 1 livestoc k I machinery 314, and sect l 2J4 ,fertilizer ha s increase d onl ype r cen t in th e pas t 4 0 yt Figurin g 19101 4 price s n tth e inde x o f far m vva e rit da y is 521, the inde x41 1 l k Hfoo t o rTolvr t fo ragricultura l economist Whe n a farme r trie d t o cu tcorner s o n th e purchas e o f in says th e committee The inde xfo r fertilize r is onl y 154Th e us e o f fertilize r t o in creas e yield s pe r acr e d cu tcost s o f productio n is particu larl y importan t in Ihdt diy go f deflate d far m price s JIK I high tin XU oa U a t you r ooavmltnc l myou r bom , offlo o teop , t o glv yo a versoaa l fitting 80rvUan aa nr w o f ho omfort obiigatloaUT o trtta cr 4 or writ mL SALESMAN CA1W CHUKCBftev u M LUi XOU A M 6U 0 A M jteota r Novea aiSovnn A Jti30 to 90 0 P M Csaurd ijinaoiuu 6 o M pi Wsitar Bac a UfcO U4I 0 p O kSua u y Scnoo l 946 A MMorrn g Worshi p 105 0 A M Yout h Giuu p , 7Q S F , M koun g Peop k 9U0 P IL Evenjn g Servic 7 P M Vd , Scri u Choi r Practic e g0 0 pm Thur f Axlul Pray r Uvetinz 80e pm Thui , IVutf a Praye rPev I W Winder , Pato rMornin g Worshi p 104 3 a m Sundu y School 9 0 aj Wed Jnoi x Practla 7 0 p , m TopDrisse d Alfalf aiv N Extr a Ton sO f Sla v IV r Acr ePOPDRKSSIN G alfalf a fields vit h fertilize r ever y yen r n na y of V in extr ton s o f ha y T acr e pe r year , say s th erldl e Wes t Soi l Improvemen tCommittee , in citin g test s b yWisconsi n soil s specialist fcG0ME 5comebuilding productio n item st tlike fertilizer, say s a state men t b y th e commie , h ed it h ly iofte n can wind u p wit h lowe rfipcro p yield s an d smalle r profits er costs, Actually , fertilize r is abou tth e lowes t cos t ite m in for mproductio n tod y Finle y po nt f u t tNi t r tinuesSoi l speci nCor n Bf t f o f highe r ocont 5Fertilize d ha y i s generall y rOi t i s i ,, entir e worl d ar e ajai n meetin g a tNe w York , i n th e secon d par t o f th eUnited Nation s Headonart , , pt o f th eThir d Genera l Assembl y Session Her e Dea n Aeheso n left , Unite dState s Secretar y o f State , snake s hand s wit h Andre i A Gromyko ,lUFiMiiidhdo f theUDeleaUono f th e USS Rflaf of fh tbwnne n ora r th e UN in Korea , I s show n lm thi st U the ligh tth e oflda J Unite din Ox m Haine s Yar d jear sJACKHANNEHIlty yield s ar e highe r wit h goo dsoi l care A R Alber t nv A M Strom men , o f th e li o f Wis consi n staff , rco j i tha t ha yyield s hav e average d mor e tha nfou r ton s pe r yea r fo r th e pas tsi x year s o n field s topdrsse dannuall y wit h ADD pound s o f fer tilizer Unfertilize d field s yield e d les s tha n thre e ton s o f hay Th e test s wor e mad e a t th eSpoune r Branc h agricultura lexperimen t station Th e extr a ha y fro m fertilize dfield s th e first year wa s suffi cien t t o pa y fo r th e plan t foo dth e secon d year Thes e result hav e continue d fo r eac h o f th esucci g years T h ronomist s sa y enoug hnutr f i s remai n i n th e soi l fo rxir u tw o o r thre e ton s o f ha yAiti i n o cirl LOUNG Ean d dar k deco r o f th eKarrjrnmusi r loung e W M In iiic d b y th e chor d organ , prin cipa l furnitur e piec e o f th e roo ma s it grows throug h th e sev era l phase s o f famil y expansio nun d development A gardenmusi c loung e tha t canciinr e a s th e famil y grow s an dci mLs is a newconcep t roo m iuue d in th e splitleve l versio n f wlvd is terme d a livin g core hvis e design Show n her e in th e musicrelax jtin n rcio m stayeafte r th e chil dre n ar e grow n the garde nl,un,q c wet s designe d t o becom es r mos t versatil e roo m in th eose I t ca n serve , successively ,us playro m fo r youn g children ,h ,d y fo r supervisio n fro m th ektrlun the n famil y roo m an din Ttiorimusi c roo m fo r tee n, tios nn d finall y a s mutlcsit th e sam e time , th e garde n c i s th e lin k betwee n th e,v e interio r an d th e outdoo r i space Glas s slidin g door s i ortoceilui g window s com v iih a n indooroutdoo r poo l jrc interio r wit h exterior diin g glas s door s opene d jarde n loung e become s , i l par t o f law n part y fa i providin g a shelte r fo rc , refreshments , andi n th erorr i pictured , a shelte r fo r th echor d tfrga n tha t supplie s musi ofo r teenag e fling s an d mor e SO dat e adul t parties YA tile d floo r an d hardwood0an ele d wall s mak e i t possibl e fo rth e roo m to withstan d gtactic s o f youngster s an dprovide s th e semiformaHt ye d fo r adul t entertaininp an d panelin g ar e inetucS dth e outae t t o Ir fnisbiaga s i i , v LOCALSlfesdames Roberta Aroburgey, ii Henry and Hazel Poulsoa borand Mrs James Boyd Mr ad calld onGeorge Engquist and Mr and Mrs Mry Gilbert Skinner attended theOES installation at FowlervilU Sat nightt Nettie Johnson is now ats Covalescent Home, HowellMrs John Cook is caring for Mr Pearson Howell Al Curtis and son of Ypsianti called on the Murray Kennedys Friday Mesdames Murray and Gerald Kenaedy were in Detoit Saturday Mrs Ethel Sprout returned fromChicago last Wednesday ,o M thr ituyhonored at etty at on tbeir 25thLilly BtThursday dinner amWaites last week The Ona CampbelUs were in Lansing Sunday, honoring Linda Lnz birthdayRobert Pike and wife were m Thursday and FridayMrs Mary Ellen Read visited thoRay Leoffles in Lansing lasl wekHr mother, Mrs, George Wild of Ann Arbor stayed with the children, Mrs June Hendee took care ofDolly Baughns children last weekp northMraAlfeerta Close were n Jackson Thursday, Glenn Dinkel of Sioux City,, Iowa,visted the Albert DlnkoU lMl J The Dinkels nd Mrs AirtJL Jtook him to dinner ta o CafJ Brighton Thursday of Cubb wile Mrlrom Florlda toTis der huntingPiackney Seniors Finish Pinckney played thejb veteransthe whole game Fred Berry DonClark, Gordon LaBelle, Victor Bayd are seniors, also Dennis ClarkDtnniiContinued from Fir ANNOtNCBther ar noneJudge Carland also put itoa schdul of child aupport under which all father art or6r4to pay the aam amoul undercan inform their elioato watthey have to pay and ia caBs the matter of alimony ieled by common conseatAs a rult Judge Carlaadthat th only dispute in tuckis over th amount of a mane rim0i and hit ability to pay At a nmlt of hia policy of ttic tugfc ift some alimony 4fiff partfeifArirwher the wif9 hg beea forttd to fon welfare, the husband foe these cases are btcomtef eeecreVictor Basydlo Judge Carland peiatad outciders for alimony or child supportbe made not su much ia tk iBtertlof the wife AS for the welfare ei tfe children involved He faultta ikAt Uechildren be adequately upportee,adding that usually the elder people get along iiDon Clark In his criminal eases it ie U belief that young folks ia eeurt for thefirst time are entiled te a teeoMi chance His conteatio is tMat tkefare not baieaJly bad but av aaade a mistk aad he put tbeem oaionIn so doing k9 impreeses e tkeeai he fact that it is strictly up to thi whether they so to prteen If thyliv up to the terms of taeir prebaton, he tells them, they will oventualif be discharged, but if aot tae ar, ilofect sending themgolves to prieaaHjs exporjeneo thows k saie taatonly about two pereoat of taosg puten probation, violatt tat tovsat ai go to prison Oat of that eaoat eaeup only recently waoa a ytutk puton probatioa last appfeag, oaasattetlanother crime aid ia prosiptly otat t0 prisonJudge Carland ia 91 years eid tomarred and has 3 frew daofiUoraMograduated from the Univeretty i Ifloji ifan law school U 1M1 aadlaw in Owosso uatU kie ateotloft toCircuit beach ia MS Ho aarvoe1 city attorney of Owoate stoat lMi toto 1948Judge Carland 1 aeMv In fee FntCoafrefational Cfeurea aad a meaaborof the Maaona, Mka and A REPORT TODETROIT EDISON OWNERS, CUSTOMERSAND THE PUBLIC V Oft November 17, Detroit Edben was hoet once again to itsoterkhdden at the Annual Informational Meeting held at the nnry and Ediel Ford Auditorium in Detroit The companyBiALagement reported to its owners what progress has beenmvrie, what plans it has, and how it is continuing to help everyecin Southeastern Michigan to live better electrically Here is an of the stery The eomiinued propikt acmr eommunitisMt mm AMfand omr Naiion dtpt4 wpm yrodMdmtv ofaUkmbttmBvug from the inmtmmd emoney, the judieumt nej anatwral resources ad tm application of the rnUUigenceand skills of people Them have brought to owr Ntgreatest industrialand the highest lii i hliving in the world We imDetroit Edison unUahoattr 1L M endeavor to do our part toWalaw L Ciekr, Pruident bring an even brightef futureThe Detroit Sdison Company to Southeastern Michigan,1IMf Detroit Edison builds for the futureTo meet the demandstor more and more electricity, Edison is continually expanding and improving its facilities On October 20 the third steam turbinegenerator at the River Rouge Power Plant went into operation Thiinew 321,500kilowatt unit brings the capacity of Edisons electricalsystem to nearly 34 million kilowat And tliore is more to come Two new 325,000kw turbinegenerators are being added to the StClair Power Plantone in 1959 and the other in 1961 Both areforwardlooking projects to permit Edison to supply tower in anyamount, large or small, to any ol its one and a quarter millioncustomers anywhere in its service areaModern living is electric livingThose things which mainyesterdays dream home todays reality are electric New comforts,conveniences, work savers are built right in when homes go up Forinstance, the Gold Medallion homesthe ultimate in electric living include electric space heating, the most significant advanceJn homecomfort Every day in many new ways electricity is proving more and more versatile in the home, in agriculture, in business and industryArea developmentDetroit Edison will continue to promotebroader recognition of our States exceptional industrial advantages By working closely with communities in its territory and through anational advertising program, new industry is being attracted to Southeastern Michigan This means new jobs and increased commerce of all kindsAtoms for peaceDetroit Edison is a member of the PowerReactor Development Company which is building the reactor portionof the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant The 91ton reactor vessel, heart of the project, was set into place during April and assembly ofrelated equipment is progressing as planned Each day the target datefor nuclear operation, late in 1960, comes closerthe date whenprivate industry will have made another big contribution to the nations atomic leadership cElectric dollars work hardWe will continue to plan for thefuture to provide even better service at the lowest possible cost Therates for our service have not changed since January, 1949, except formetal melting and steam service With continued increases in the costof equipment, supplies and fuel, in payrolls, and in all other expenses,there may be limitations on our ability to offset rising costs withinternal economies indefinitely We will, however, endeavor to makeevery dollar work hard for the Companys owners, customers aidemployesiffCustomerOwnersOf the nearly 100,000 stockholders, 70 live in Michigan ani 60 arecustomers of Edison service Service is a big word at or in additionto adequate electric power, it means a complete electric service Appliancerepair, light bulb exchange, advige on industrial and commercial lighting, a lew fast recovery hot water supply, tips for homemakerstnese are only a lewof the special services offered to Edison customersTHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Serves 4,300,000 people in Southeastern Michigani r ,Rom where I sit ly Joe MasWhitey j The Frank Clarka of Milford Sunday guests of the W i aton Baugns, Raymond Baird of Los Angees, Calil visited the Lester last week t Fsiks fthoagfcft H was Jke whea Whitey Fisherwh owns a ehieken farm opOB Marphy Hillibouf ht an Jdterieab Bmight it mainly to haulegjs, Whitey told me Takeout the rear seat and theres as much room as a truck Put itback, and I can take all thekids on the Hill to schoolIn warm weather he continued, I can slide back the roof and get sunshine And when I go hunting, Ill wind upthe glass partition and the dogscant lick the back of my neck Auto Not f33From vhcic I sit, thubi aenIalways what they are at iirtglance More than meets theeye is often true whether yonre talking about Whiteys cab, or a new neighbor downthe street Give things a chance to be proved give every mna chance to be heard Sit dcvnover a glass of beer or buttermilk and get to know eachother Its the American vy a road of tolerance we allocght to ride onCopyright, 1958, United States Brewers Eoum Deierlien and wiie oX Detlull called on the Henry HaackbundayMr and Mrs C J Clinton were inIansing last Tuesday The Merwin Campbells called onthe James Halls Sunday HarlaadHail of Troy was there Mrs Florence AtLee was a Sunday dinner guest of the Earl Baugta She left for Florida MctayMr and Mrs Merwin Campoelland Beverly went to the Ice Escapades in Detroit t SaturdayMrs Eleanor Ledwidge is caringor the Shott children in Howell vhile their parents are in FloridaThe Roy Dllliaghams left for Arcadia, Florida MondayThe Martin Ritters took his motherto Willow Run Saturday from wuere she flew to Stuart ,Forida THI KNCKNZY MSFATCB314 Louis Wagner and son, Wayne arenorth deer hunt Win Baughn and Edgar left for Lovella FridayWalter Reason is a patient At theMcPherson Health Center Howell Julius Aschenbrennner sr has returned home from St Joe hospitaltAnn Arbor Lee Lavey i sailing a machineryshed en hit lets west cl Kaward WakefieldsThe Roy Dillinghams called on thered and J Dillinghams and Guy Blair FowlerviHe last week M aud Mrs Irvin Kennedy andNellie Gardner called at the home of the late Dr A G Wall of Dexter Friday nightThe Hubert Ledwidge family ofRoyal Oak called on the Vine LaRosas Sunday Wagoners GroceryMft PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wm ToTaktOrf PHONE HOWELL 705J2CHOOSE YOUR Christmas YOU BUY NOTHINGYOU SPEND NOTHING3L HammeredAluminum Ice BucketAttractive and practical Adds that festive touch toany party Handy swingbackcover Yearround gift forfamily or friends Telephone CaddyCompact, sturdy, and useful Holds two telephone books,memo pads, your telephoneA real convenience Modernblack wrought ironi tiiv v VALUABLEGIFTSSterling Silver Cake ServerSterling silver in any form makes amuch appreciated gift Picture theimpression this beautiful sterling cakeserver will make whenever you en tertain Standard hostess size Sheffield Steel Steak KnivesThat perfect extra gift for any home A handsome complement to any dinnerware Practical and sturdy foreveryday use Luxurious for those special occasionsHERES ALL YOU DOSelect your gift any one of the four famousname giftsyou see here Then, simply open a Savings Account with 10or more If youre already saving here, just add 10 or more to your present Savings Account It couldnt be easier No wonderwe urge you to hurry open your Account todayAnd this is the right time to start saving now whileyou have cash available Save some of your Christmas bonus money or the Cash you receive as a gift or part of yourChristmas money to start your AccountIF YOU CANT COME IN TO SEE 0 just fill out this coupon ipecify the gift you want and mail with your check If youalready have an Account, be sure to enclose your passbook1 Your gift will be sent, postage paid, within a few days Mail this coupon TodayOpen your account and get your free Christmas GiftEveryone is welcomeGift account closed before June 1959 incurs 3 service charge rI I enclosesPlease open a Savings Account as checked In my name alone In my name in trust for In my name jointly with My choice of gift is check, one Aluminum Ice Bucket Sterling Cake Server Telephone Caddy Sheffield Steak KnivefPrint Name Mr Q Mrs Q Miss Address LCity, StateEtablUhd 18 incorporated 19HMcPherson State Bank Howell PinckneyOver NinetyTwo Years of Safe BanIJn2 on Savings Book Account Iff THIAIREWhitmore LakeFriday, Saturday, November SI, It Savage hi iU actionTARZANS FIGHT FOB UFPGordon Scott and Eva Brest andLAST OF THE FAST GUNS wluJock Mahuney and Gilbert Roland Cinemascope and JEantirmn ColorMon, The, Nov 33,24,25LN LOVE AND WAK DLuxe Cinemascope Color witnUobert aKner, Dana Wynter,Jeffreyilunter,Houe LungeBradford DiUmaa sturee Nortn, Frank Noyenieatartu Colr Cartoon NtwftWed, Thur,I ri,Sat Nov, 26, 27, 28, 2 lie nag women on the brain ONIUNUEADAndy Griffith, relecia Farr, Erin BrianTHE niOlWi AJVRT FOB THE County i LivuutaUmla the Mailer o tnrui Molchani, Deceased, AI a bttisiiuji oi uuu iurt hld onxuwcmutT 13f 1958i udge li ubateiu llene Timmous, the Ad oi uid estate, prayingnaai account be allowed and tthe oi taid atc assigned to theentitled thereto will be heardthy Probate Court on DecemberVI ordered, ifiai noticeii ty publication ox a copj ivr three weeka consectivij to said day ot hearing in tnij iipatch, and that the lid c,u a copy Q thia notice to o iron each kaown party in iaui tus la k kijwwn addles byca mai rttuiu receipt de at ieUaL tuuuuwii U4 dayiJ lUd utiuimg pr by personalsrvice a least five o oaya priex tosuch heanmg,Hiram K amith Judge ol ProataA tiue copyGould of ProbataJack Robeiis ana wiie of Sidney ot Rivea Junotioaa fJoa McKinoeyand ltobert MuiUn of Jackson and Robert Kuwei oi Detroit called oaMm Irene Jack over the week endTom War aad John aul War woxhi Uavison SatudayTti Karl Kim biers entertained toPeter McBridos who worked for Grea over the week end The Mcnav bought a farm in NewYork gtate and ar6 moving there,Mrs Kaynionda Morris and daughter were Sunday dinner guest of taiCitrry Ledwidgea at Portae LawTn Jack Youngs entertained Sunday in hoaor of taeir son, Davidsbirthday, Ray Burns and win thDon Burn, Jim Burns and Bilil Kufcafaauies and Mrs, T2irga CoylBora to th ccU HookwgIhursday at Univwttty hospitalArbor a daughter The L J, Henry, Lambart andtny Henrya were Sundayoi tr Dtxter W U, Meyer ad wiMweak end wita th CfrGladwinMra IQIAHAUoi HowUM AI Jqsa fiduofJttMMlbranch had a diuratU kst WZ ytIIJf , v i1T1f 7 jjrMiJvafflSSU Accorthan Concert SIOU UNDEB DIRECTION OFI BY JUNIOR GLASS OP PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOLittURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd AT 8 P M FDVCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUMMRS SALLY GREENE IIIM0SOLO DUSTUNO BUTE BIRD WALTZIM CALLED LITTLE BUTTERCUPWHISPERING HOPELISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRDCOUNTRY GARDENS KAREN LOWEBLUE SKIRT WALTZ JOYCE RICHARDSON JUDY RAYMONDTIMBER FOLKA FARMERS DAUGHTERCOLONEL BOGEYMARY ALLBRIGHTJONOTHAN WAINWRIGHT JIM NIXONPAT BLACKMAR REPAZ BAND MARCTI , THKME SONGQUARTETTE BARBAR SINGER, BRENDA HOVrRUTHANN BROWN, PAT SCHAFER iSOLO JOYCE CRAWFOKISOLO SALLY FAUSETT, PAT SCHAFEK NANCY FAUSETTSTARS AND STRIPES PAT BLACKMAKBAND MEDLEY OLD FAVORITES KAREN DOWNING, JIM HILLCHILDREN 35c VACUUM FACKED FRKHTOR BA1Fnn boom m 1ofLuctas Doyfe RMQ UP 8S123FOR SALERodt ftoasUng UPtown 83353, 800 Darwin Rdformal,BUliNESS PROFESSIONAL GOviNEtHieCall Duffy,kMy MichA M tft 200 P M DonFOR SALE Qafi RoyaTsize 13 fun ltPhoaeUP 866481 OR SALE 35 It House Trailer2 bedrooms, 500 down payment Red and WhiW Accordian case, cost iBJO fc400 for 75 Call UPtown 8 5535FOR RENT Modern Lars Ranch Home, near Pinckney,mediately, hunting 80 a month I Tut, Fri,140 to t00 Ritter T V TEL Vh IOM SJ5 iCli, Service SwarthMiDirectorPUONE U p 8317J Fred C Eeickimtf,UP 8 5541 125 Webster St i MicaiganI Rodents cant i I Diphucin Itsh Cresist newvacuumContains popacked fresh Contains po II tent new chemical fot sure results Safe to useeasy I too Buy at cirug, hardware grocery and xarm stores IN SELFFEEDER CANS I1 Just say DIEFASIN J FOR RENTLowrBass Lake FhoflaU WANTED Responsibletak over low monthly payments ona sptanet piano Can be mm local ly Write Credit Manage P O, Box 25 , Shelbyvfie, XnclaM,BUSINESS OPPORTUNflT iBe In Business for yourself Ba a distributor for Edith Phenbocg CosnetIcs Build your own Agency for retire nnt income NoWrit Pinckney TO BIT FRIENDS AROUND PIXCKNY AND HOWELLI Am Now Sales Representative forew and Used CATS tor UvCLOSE CHEVROLET Lindua Mich LLOYD HMDf HAULINGTRIPS TO DETROITIPiJ i 5 4 tDARRTL LAKELAND MICiInee Phone AC 74 52DR G R onrnsr Agency4GI Carr14 2, Mich MILL STPbcne UP 8MUSIC Me1if CHAINSAW OWNERSOREGON BAR GROOVE DEPTH GAUGE ALSO ANGLE GAUGE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OFOREGON CHAIN OR PARTSFREEChain, Guide Bars and Sprockets available for most ChainSows Complete Oregon T F S Service for Regrooving Bars Machine of Chain, alto other Chainsaw Maintenance1 Lorenz Service CoJ6Q5 E Kalamazoo St, Lansing, MichiganIfliL Phone IV 41361Bottle Gas STATE OFThe Probst Court for U County of ftesidttce 814i byfewellFOR SALELarge wood or coal burn ing Kalamazoo brown enamel heat Jng stove Cheap Kittens to give away Mrs, George Long 3205 Tiplady Road Pinckney, Mich EERF0R SALE 1954 Chevrolet tonIn the Matter of the EstateGENEV1EVE LOUISE RALPH,kr,own as Louise Ralph, also known , tnjck QQQ m 6 ply tires,as Louisa Ralph Phone UP 83452At Vi0 0Urt h6ld OR SALEtlimpaTonvertableHonofakeHira, ,S SLTJudrc ot Probate Notice is Heroby Glvm jSALESDP 8 S146 PropersOpportunitiesVour Property witiDr H R HohnqufctFOR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND , HOME HEATINGWYLIE LP, GAS SERVICEffWNE 63 HO WELL That AUcreditors of said deceased are required to present thtir claims in writingand under oath, to salt Court, ana U serve a copy thereof upon Jolii Julius Ralph of Gregory, Michigan duclary of said state, and that suchlaims will be heard and the heirs ataw determined by said Courtat the Probate Office on January 13,1959 at ten A Mft is Ordered, That Notice thereofbe iven by publication of a copy hrt of for three weaka coaioctivoiy prov oua to said day of hearing in theFinckney Dispatch and that the flduc lary cavte a copy of this notice tobo P etl upon eaca known party in , fct his last known addressby registered or certified nail return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior to such aearlnf orby pen oral servic at least fivt 5days prior to such order,Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copf Barbara MarrA rue copylifclen Gould Register of Probate 0Q to 330 UP 83468,FOR RENTFour rooms and 5, U 7bath, funfurnished house, partial basement, j oil furnace Phone UPtown 83260 or can at 5015 Patterson LakeMrs Mike Harnack fveadayII z S 9by AtAC 72931 Wen Grand BRIGHTON ikn20Q Worth PearlUP 83166WoiteT WJAH Kind of Real Ljtat Wantedjlrlafn Office HA 08V88 at 7421 PoI tagc 1 ake Road, near N Tarritorft ,32 WEST MAIN ST, PlNCKNF Henry Krahn, Salesman UPJW30LOST Herefod Wmte Faced on Farley Road James ChabonneauUP 8 6603 LAWK MOWER115 2 4 IM vrbank Hiland Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTINGGOOOO West M36, PinckneyPhone V 855R8TOR SALE Trader 12S , spare wheel, in All ccondition Also 32 Winchester Repeater 40Ceorge Brunton 8522 Rush view Drive Phone UP 8FOR RENT5 room anartmct withbath Marvin Shirey, 127 Pearl StPhone UPtown 86621FOR SATEOnTAutomatic 1951Bendlx washer 40, in good condition,Icajl Normandy 96524 FOR SALE Butternut SquashMarshal1 TVoabor H8 3304Stylet to Chooit FromlM flu sive jroa TKSH dtmAtuitratkm 4fFOR SALE 1953 27 ft Palace Trail erith bath, sleeps 4, Consider taking 100 down payment in installmentif sold immediately Finance bbalanceof 112037 , Roland Dansby 779 Chilson Rd, Howell r you unjlorvg eomiatfftureMr CuihlM BDR SALE1949 school bii, Fov information contact Supt, ReaderFOR SALE Large Space Oil BurnerIleMer, 5 gallon tank attached 29,09Kevin LeUwidgo Phone UP 89910FOR SATEGtnral Electricc portable dish wh Phone UPrnCork MlfilittnSHHtHart4h6,AA UK i U 141JACK HANHETT WANTEDEaby Sitting own trnportatin Washings done reasonablePet Monkey lost 500 reward 1950Bulck ear S5000,Mr8 VanSkiver XTP 80908 FOR SALExO46 Plymouth as It 40,2 good ow tires 6x16 7,50, etch Hair cippers 350 J W Winger tJnadilla Stj PinckneyPinckneysVEGETABLESFOR SALETwo registered Band Ins1ruementsf one Holton Cornet andcne LeBlanc Clarinet with cases,very good condit t Claud HullUP 83126 FOR SALE Two otorm Sash 3x J5IB oae door 36x68one door 32x6GtScreen Door 30x67 all with sash and , erteiis one studio couch western FQR SALE Picture frames,Jlttfdle, George Holt d end tables custom made FOR RENT Thre room hombnth hot and coiU wateJ, Tappan atvc foi sale, used 6 years UP 83275I Pinting and interior decorating 25 years experience Willpiv fre estimates If, A Link 879S Lakeview DriveRush Lake, Phono UP 8 oo70 BaincoffeoHanv102 12 Main St, PinckneyFOR RENTHome at Cordly LakeJpoR SALBeai ittatc ct AH 5 rooms and bath Phone UP 8995 liltfag Wanted,I Saksmaa for Genld Reason FOR RENTRooms for Lighthouse I keeping, privHiges 211 East Main St UP 89732FOR SALEA Stamp CoUlection, Postage Stamps, 1869 Envelopes withStamps Also Rugs , S40 East Putnam, PinckneyPhone UP 85562 BERTMEATS I 1R0CERIESQUALITYHAIKnrMCESGOWOIOUS SERVICE UPLEF LAVEYFOR SALE OR RENTFive Room,Year Around Home near chin oflakes, basement, new automatic fur nace, large glaced In sun room, lot150x300, close to HelU 1000 dovn, or rent with option to buy f ,Harold C, Eastman, Realtor, Ann Arbor or 24568 or call Susan HoodNo 57371, Ann Arbor f R LSORRFLLWater Welta find Pumps U Makes of Pumps ServicedDexterPinckney RoadIA1 94B4 3 Lines Nttive and Aucrress, StickStamp 40c each Fast Accurate ServiceBERGERS RUBBER STAMP WOAKS11922 VVEDIAN DR PINOKNEYWiilJan Davis 3IDING AND ROOFING AND REMODELLING5585 E Gd River, Howell Mlef Phone Hoill 717 CUITVERBASIY5TONTJMENTS MAKKTSBSGuaranteed Convenient BUILD FOR THETHE MONtTMKNT MAJP31 Isbel St Howell MlchlfaaPhone Howell 411Wfor Younker Memorials Inc Lansing, Michigan V4khtROSS feii ORDER NOW FOR FALL8H1Y AT CORNEtfS IOBDEB TOCB WINTERS COAL NOW AND AVOID THE BUSHFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511 rr 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 19, 1958 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-11-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch