867 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9adb8317fad0697e1de5da60545d38a.pdf 9216ba41e14eea8753f01fbfcf0b6d92 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. PINCKNIYDISPATC HVol7 6 Numb w 4 7Ptncfawy, MichiganThundty , Novmb f 19 , 195 9Smgk Cop y 10 cy Last s Fina l Ban s s f Saass nT t Byrta , I S 0 O n MwlFil M Fis MPinckne y Hig h Schoo l los tfinal gam e o f th e seaso n t oByro n ther e Frida y nigh t b y ascor e o f 1 8 t o 0 I t ha d raine dan d snowe d mos t o f th e da y an dth e fiel d wa s a mu d hol e covere dwith slush Th e player s wer emu d smeare d an d th e goin g wasslo w bu t Byro n ha d bette r luc ki n progressin g throug h th e mu dtha n Pinckney The y score d th efirs t quarte r whe n on e o f thei rback s ra n throug h th e Pinckne ytea m unmoleste d fo r a touch down Thei r secon d touchdow ncam e o n a n intercepte d Pinckne ypas s an d thei r las t on e o n a nen d run The y di d no t mak e an yextr a points Pinckne y ha d a numbe r o fscorin g chance s bu t the y coul dno t cash in Pau l Russel l reache dth e Byro n 5 yd lin e o n a n en dru n bu t Pinckne y los t th e bal l o ndowns Bo b William s mad e anumbe r o f gain s an d twic e Pinck ne y reache d th e Byro n 2 0 yd lin ebu t faile d t o progres s fro m there Thi s wa s Pinckney s fina l game Basketbal l practis e start s now Th e Pinckne y tea m ha s bee n apuzzl e al l th e season A t time sthe y looke d goo d an d a t othe rtime s terrible The y starte d of f by holdin g WiUiamsto n t o 1 2point s an d Mancheste r t o 6 I nth e Mancheste r gam e the y go t in sid e th e Mancheste r 1 0 yd lin e4 time s bu t coul d no t pu t th e bal lacross The n the y hi t thei r strid e an dbea t Roosevelt , St John s an dDexte r i n a row Afte r tha t the ylos t thei r stuf f an d too k on e side dbeating s fro m Chelsea , Salin e an dUniversity Chelse a an d Salin eha d the m outclasse d bu t the ycoul d hav e beate n Universit y i fthe y ha d take n advantag e o f thei rbreaks Th e tea m i s mad e u pmostl y o f sophmore s an d junior an d thei r tacklin g ha s bee n poor The y hav e som e goo d player sbu t the y neve r seeme d t o b e Abl et o develo p th e neede d tea m wor kt o win Th e Junio r varsit y wen t t oSout h Lyo n Thursda y an d gav e agoo d accoun t o f themselve s tie in g Sout h Lyo n junio r varsit y 6t o 6 Ronni e Holli s score d th ePinckne y touchdow n afte r receiv in g a pas s fro m Edwar d Guy Th e Junio r varsit y bea t Manches ter , tie d Sout h Lyo n an d los t t oChelsea , Dexter , Salin e an dStockbridge BASKETBAL L SCHEDUL E195 9 196 0Pn Dec Mancheste r ther eFri De c 11Salin e Hom eFri Dec 18Roosevei t Ther eMon , Tue , Wed Dec 28293 0Tournamen t a t Chelse aFri Jan 8Chelse a Hom eFri Jan 15Dexte r Ther eFri J n 22Ope nFri Jan 29Univ Hig h Hom eFri Feb 5Mancheste r Hom eTue Feb 9Salin e Ther eFri Feb 1 2 Roosevel t Hom eTues Feb 16Chelse a Ther eFri Feb 19Dexte r Hom eFri Ftb 26Univ Hig h Ther eCHARLE S E SMOYE RCharle s E JJmoyer , Sr o f Ak ron , Ohi o ptttft t awa y Novembe r1 4 afte r a shor t illnes Mr Smoye r wa s bor n Sept 22 ,1882 , i n Wadswoith , Ohi o an dwa s marrie d t o th e forme r Ethe lRea d o f Pinckne y Augus t 28 ,1908 Beside s hi s wido w h e i s sur vive d b y thre e sons , Winsto n o fAlbamba , Calif , Stanle y o fPrinceton , N J , Charles , Jr , o fMansfield , Ohio Sinc e hi s marriag e h e ha s bee nassociate d wk h hi s brother , Fred ,i n a la w fir m in Akron Th e funera l an d buria l wa s hel da t Akron , Nov 17th , a t West ministe r Presbyteria n Church LIBRAR Y NEW SDurin g Octobe r 92 5 book swer e borrowe d fro m th e librar ya s compare d t o 50 0 i n Septembe ran d 650 a yea r ago Fo r man y larg e boxe s o f book srecentl y donate d w e wis h t o than kPinckne y Hig h School , St Mary sSchool , Mr Pau l Curiett , Mrs Ros e Hendee , Mrs Margare tClark , Mrs Georg e Wilde , an dMr Woodro w ODell CAR D O F THANK SW e wis h t o expres s sincer ethank s t o ou r friend s an d neigh bor s fo r thei r word s o f sympathy ,flowers and card s durin g ou r tim eo f sorrow Mr , an d Mrs LHoy d Hende ean d famil yA T CHICAG O STOC K SHO WE F Fishe r o f Brighto n wil lsho w 1 4 hea d o f Herefor d cattl ea t th e Internationa l Stoc k Sho w a tChicag o Nov 27Dec 5 Thi s i sth e 60t h anniversar y o f thi sshow PVRENrS CLU BTh e Parent s Clu b o f th e Pin ckne y Communit y School s wil lhol d th e annua l oe n hous e a t th eelementar y schoo l thi s evening , 8t o 1 0 oclock Al l parent s ar ecordiall y invite d t o atten d an dvisi t eac h child s room Th e hos pitalit y committe e wil l serv e re freshment s i n th e allpurpos eroom ALICE WAGNE RAlic e Wagner , daughte r o f M ran d Mrs Wayn e Wagne r wil l b emarrie d t o Richar d Socko w Dec embe r 11 I t Twain wh o as addtet s tha t t t MRS LELI A LENT ZMrs Leli a Lentz , 66 , die d a tSparro w Hospital , Lansing , Nov 9 Sh e ha d bee n visitin g he r son ,Car l Lentz , Jr , a t Lansing Sh ewas bor n a t Ironwoo d Marc h 4 ,1893 , th e daughte r o f Joh n an dJan e Borlas e Luxmore O n No vembe r 28 , 1913 , sh e marrie dCar l Lentz Mos t o f he r lif e wa sspen t i n Nashvill e wher e sh etaugh t ar t i n th e schoo l prio r t ohe r marriage Sh e founde d th eNashvill e Ar t Grou p an d man y o fhe r painting s wer e exhibited He rmembership s include d th e Michi ga n Academ y o f Scienc e an d Arts O E S , Pythia n Sisters , Pas t Ma tron s an d Chief s Club , Whit eShrine , an d Methodis t Church Survivor s ar e he r husband ,tw o daughters , Mrs Car l Ecklun do f Stanford , Conn , Mrs E d Wil liamso n o f DePere , Wis , an d ason , Carl , Jr , o f Lansing Ther ear e eigh t grandchildren Th e funera l wa s Thursda y a tth e Nashvill e Methodis t Church Rev Keit h Pohl , officiating Buria l i n Fairvie w Cemetery TH E WATE R SUPPL YW e tak e wate r fo r grante d a sw e hav e alway s ha d plenty Som ecommunitie s do not hav e any Other s no t enoug h an d i n som eplace s lik e Indi a an d Chin a i t i ssold Th e averag e perso n use s 15 0gallon s o f wate r a day Toda yw e us e fou r time s a s muc h wate ra s w e di d 5 0 year s ago Muc hi s wasted Som e well s hav e gon edr y an d other s hav e ha d t o b esun k deeper Eight y percen t o fou r wate r come s fro m rai n an dsoi l surfaces , onl y 20 fro munderground Thirt y percen t o fth e rai n wate r get s bac k t o th eocean befor e i t i s pu t t o use St Andrew s Evangelica lChurc h o f Dexte r ha s starte dwor k o n thei r ne w 65,00 0 paris hhouse I t i s a on e floo r structure ,partiall y belo w ground Th e sup port s ar e stee l t o hol d a secon dstor y t o b e buil t later THE DEE R HUJfTO STh e dee r hunter s o f Michiga ngo t of f t o a ba d star t i th e sam emanne r a s las t year Col d wea the r an d dee p sno w drov e th edee r dee p i n th e swamp s an d fe wwer e sho t Sunday Th e mercur ywa s 1 4 belo w a t Oaylor d an dcorrespondingl y lo w a t othe rplaces Fro m midnigh t Frida y unti l 4pm Saturda y 873 9 car s north boun d ha d crosse d th e Mackina cBridg e an d 2,00 0 mor e wer e ex pecte d t o cros s befor e midnight Thi s i s mor e tha n las t year A 5mil e traffi c tieu p develope d be twee n Clar e an d Harriso n Satur da y o n M2 7 an d a 1 4 mil e on enea r Standish Thi s seem s t o hav ebee n cause d b y th e inabilit y o fcar s t o pul l heav y trailers Ther e wer e th e usua l firs t da yfatalities Seve n hunter s die d o fhear t attack s an d on e wa s sho ti n th e knee Tw o hunter s fro mDetroi t wer e aspyxiate d i n thei rhous e traile r a t Lewistow n b yr ume s fro m thei r ga s heater Chri s Campbel l sho t a dee r i nthi s area Mr an d Mrs Willia m Grave sreturne d fro m Vanderbuil t wit ha 14 0 I b buck Monda y nigh t th e deat h tol lamon g Michiga n dee r hunter s wa s16 , 2 sho t t o death , 2 gasse d t odeat h an d 1 2 dea d fro m hear tattacks Belo w zer o weathe r i sstil l hamperin g th e hunters Mor e dee r wer e sho t i n thi sarea Calvi n Siminso n sho t a n 8poin t buc k Monda y nea r Farle yRoad Ji m Galbrait h go t on ewes t o f Pinckne y an d Lt Vincen tSnel l o f th e Washtena w Sheriff sDept sho t on e nea r Silve r Lake Bo b Vedde r wa s th e firs t on ebac k fro m th e nort h wit h a dee rh e sho t nea r Lovell s Sunday H eha d a do e permit I t tfaeofaad t times MICHIGAN TOWNSHIP SASSOCIATIO NTh e Michiga n Township s Ass ociatio n hel d it s annua l 6t h Con gressiona l Distric t meetin g Wed Nov 4t h a t Lak e Chemun g Hill sCountr y Club , Howell Thi s i s a no n profi t associa tio n o f al l th e township s o f th eStat e o f Michigan , organize d i n195 3 fo r th e improvemen t an dstrengthenin g o f Townshi p Gov ernmen t throug h Cooperativ eeffort Th e Associatio n provide sinformatio n an d researc h facil itie s fo r it s member s an d main tain s a legislativ e representativ ei n Lansin g durin g season s o f th eLegislature I t i s als o a membe r o fth e Nationa l Associatio n o fTownships Representative s o f Federal ,Stat e an d Loca l government s par ticipate d i n th e interestin g pro gram County s i n attendanc e wer eGenessee , Livingston , Ingha m an dJackson Mr an d Mrs Ma x Reynold sattende d fro m Putna m Town ship LOCALSTh e Jame s Whitle y famil y ha 4dinne r a t Milfor d Sunday Jame s Lunsfor d an d wif e o fDetroi t calle d o n Lawrenc e Cam bur n an d wif e Sunday Tomm y Rea d spen t Sat a tth e Georg e Wild e Sr hom e i nAn n Arbor Th e Elme r Schuma n famil v o fSout h Lyo n calle d o n th e Ralp hHal l famil y Sunday Th e Girl s 4 H Clu b meet s a tth e Pinckne y hig h schoo l ever yWednesda y a t 7 pm Th e Hom eEconomic s teache r i s sponsor J 7hav e enrolled Mrs Eleano r Ledwjjjg i to dLoui s Stackabl e an d wi t iror t i nm Jackso n Sunday Th e Winsto n Baughn s attend e d a birthda y part y Sunda y night ,give n b y Mrs Marily n Edgar Mr an d Mrs Edw n drow no f Webste r calle d o n th e Cliffor dVanHorn s Sunday Joh n Johnso n Sr i s a patien ti n a Pontia c Hospital New t Note s Fro m Th eGregor y An aM r an d Mrs LaPra d attende dan d enjoye d th e Bir d Showing a t th e Lansin g Civi c Cente r las tWednesda y an d Thursday Mr an d Mrs Da n Howlet t an dfamil y an d Mrs Christin e How let t wer e dinne r guest s Sunda y o fMr an d Mrs Stanle y Knight Mrs Ma x Cosgra y an d Mrs Joh n Livermor e wer e i n North lan d shoppin g Monday Mr , an d Mrs Wilbu r Crott yar e spendin g th e winte r month sher e i n Gregory Mr an d Mrs Fre d Singe r an dMrs Maud e Youn g enjoye d th ehous e warmin g Saturda y i n Bri hgto n a t th e hom e o f Mr an dMrs Kennet h Frye Mr Rober t Johnso n is spendin gth e wee k huntin g nea r Gladwin ,an d h e calle d hom e sayin g ther ewa s lot s o f snow Mr an d Mrs A J VanSlam broo k visite d Mr Herma n Ved der , an d Mrs Effi e Armstrong ,Sunda y bot h Mr Vedde r an dMrs Armstron g ar e Patient s a tHowel l Healt h Center Mrs Jos e Howlet t an d Mis sBeatric e Lambor n wer e dinne rguest s Sunda y o f Mrs Kathry nWhitehead Thursda y afternoo n visitor s o fMis s Be a Lambor n wer e Mrs Paulen e Cole , Mrs Bes s Mar shall , an d Mrs Ackerman Mrs Maud e Youn g an d Mrs Rut h Keise r spen t Monda y i nSagina w visiting Mrs Mars h Basor e an d so n ar espendin g a fe w day s wit h he rparent s Mr an d Mrs Clyd e Mc Cleer Sunda y visitor s a t th e hom e o fMr an d Mrs Fran k Beh m wer eMr an d Mrs Glen n Dot y o fAlle n Par k an d Mr an d Mrs Larr y Schrame x an d Mrs Car lBernd t o f Lincol n Park Mrs Jud y Keise r an d famil ywer e dinne r guest s Sunda y o fMrs Pegg y Haines Mr an d Mrs Joh n Livermor ean d Mr an d Mrs Da n Howlet tattende d a sale s meetin g an d din ne r b y ChoreBo y Milker sThursday , i n Lansing Fift y descendent s o f T V Sherwoo d hel d Thanksgivin g din ne r Sunda y a t th e Conwa y Hall Mr CkeLa t studen t fro m th eUo f M spen t Frida y nigh t an dSaturda y wit h Mr an d Mrs Da nHowlett Mr La t lef t b y plan eSaturda y afternoo n fo r Cambodia A not e t o sportsmen , Mr Rol lan d Stoffe r foun d a loo n o n M 10 6 nea r Stockbridge I t was unharme d an d late r release d i nWilUamsvilf e Leke W F Clos e is i n Mimis f dee rhuntin g thi s week Mrs Clos e stayin g a t th e Alber t Diake lhome Mrs Lucill e Wyli e calle d io nMrs Virgini a Lovel l an d ae wbab y Sunda y a t McPherso n hos pital Bor n t o Alle n Dinke an d wif eNov 1 2 a t McPherso n hospita la 1 0 lb , 1 3 oz daughter , Tamm yLou Mrs Albert a Clos e an d Bar bar a Mar r o f Howel l attende d th eMich Stat e U Northwester ngam e Saturda y a t Eas t Lansin eTh e Henr y Dickinso n famil y o fFla t Roc k calle d o n th e Alber tDinkel s Sunday Ra y Langwa y i s dee r huntin ga t Atpena Mr s Don Swtrthou t i s a pat ien t a t MUPhcrso n Hospital ,Howei Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Jame sAmburge y Monda y a t McPherso nHospital , twins , a bo y an d a gir LTh e bo y weighe d 4 lbs 1 2 or an d th e gir l 5 lbs 4oz The yar e doin g fine CONTAMINATE D CRAMBERRIE S fSecretar y o f Welfar e Arthu rFlemin g sai d Monda y 2 5 case s o fcontaminate d cramberrie s grow ni n Wisconsi n an d shippe d t o Ten nesse e ha d bee n seized H e sai ds o fa r Vi millio n lbs o f cram berrie s ha d bee n teste d an d 80,00 0lbs foun d contaminated 0DIABETI C DRIV E Michigan s 150,00 0 unknow ndiabetic s wil l b e sough t ou t i n adriv e fro m Nov 1 5 t o Nov 2fc Member s o f familie s o f diabetic swil l b e give n specia l attention Twent y percen t o f thes e hav e th ediseas e compare d t o 3 percen t i nnondiabeti c families Emphasi swil l b e place d i n checkin g per son s 4 0 year s ol d wh o ar e over weigh t an d mother s wh o hav ebabie s weighin g ove r 1 0 lbs Thi sdiseas e i s easil y controlled , ofte nb y die t alone Peopl e can test themselves Aki t ma y b e obtaine d b y Michiga nDiabeti c Ass n 391 9 Joh n R St Detroit , Michigan DETROI T EDISO N STOCKHOLDER S MEETIN GTh e Petroi t Ediso n Co stock holder s hel d thei r meetin g a t th eFor d Auditoriu m Tuesday Th eCompan y ha s 105,00 0 stockhol ders Th e repor t showe d th e com pan y mad e th e greates t financia lgai n i n it s histor y 17 2 percent Automobil e productio n wa s 5 0percen t ove r tha t o f 195 8 bu temploymen t wa s down Test s wer e starte d i n Septembe ra t th e ne w Atomi c powe r plan ta t Monroe , Mich Earning s increase d fro m 23 4t o 236 , du e t o a n increas e in ith e sal e o f stock Wesle y Asbur y o f McGiBp rRd , Portag e Lake , was take n toSt Jo e hospital , An n Arbo r 6 nFrida y afternoo n whe n hi s carwas wrecke d a t Pinckne y Dex te r an d Bel l Rds Hi s injurie swer e no t serious H e formerl y liv e d i n a traile r nea r th e Cliffor dHaine s home Mario n L Pratt , 65 , o f 143 1Zee b Rd , die d a t hi s hom e Satnr day H e wa s a so n o f Alvi n an dJenni e Lyon s Pratt H e leave s Ju swife , a so n an d a daughter H ewas coowne r o f th e Prat t Start bl y garag e i n An n Arbo r o n Ash le y St fo r man y years Mr an d Mrs L Summergti nhav e move d fro m th e Segura ,hous e o n M36 E t o th e Edwar dParke r hous e o n E Ma m S t fb aSegura s move d t o lan d MRRORto be whopper Evenwhit the legislature searched for ft tax program to balance the 195960 budget state agenciesweve Gompietttig rmucsts for their 196061 allowances fromMichigan taxpayers The money pinch has madeagrnrifts economy conscious the past few months but not so muchso that there has been a wide spread clamor for budget cuts byagencies themselves A half billion dollar generalfund budget is expected to besought by the agencies Mental health and education will be themost costly itemsGov G Mennen Williams andthe legislature will be undertremendous pressure when theyreview all agency requests The Governor claims the current budget provides for the most rigid and severe economy, even beforecurtailments brought on by thecash crisisDepartment heads will arguethat three years of austeritymean the next budget should be larger than would have beensought had the state been able to keep pace with demands forOn the other hand, there arethose m the legislature who winargue that now more than ever there is need for further econ omies They want to deal with inefficancies caused by civil service regulations, overstaffing,long coffee breaks, etc Words from the past by Williams are expected to be repeated in the Governors budget messageFor the past three years he hasintroduced his budget much the same way If this budget appearsto be large, let us remember thatwe are paying not only tonvmorrows bills, but the bills we have accumulated through yesterdays neglect Further consolidations will berecommended to the legislature by the Governors advisory council on reorganizationAmong proposals consideredby the counidfc1 Suggestions to create a central agency to coordinate thework of the various professional and vocational licensing boardsnow operating as separate departments2 Let the Department of Public Instruction do the work ofsome state educational boardsand commissionsTHE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fish Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klavecrt the Hammond Organ His TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICDinnerServedFri and Sat 5 to 9 BanquetReservations NowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd HA 68183 3 Give thdConservation Com jmission jurisdiction over the jMackinac Island state park It wont be easy, but it seldomis to bring about change in government The ins are usually better entrenched, work harderat resisting, and have more at stake than those seeking thechange Powerful lobby interests canbe expected to oppose any movesthat would result in a loss ofstature for any professional licensing boards A furor was raised when Williams proposed the merging ofState Board of Alcholism with the Health Department TheSenate vetoed the proposalWhat ever happened to thesix reorganization plans approved by the legislature earlier this year These plans, which includedconsolidation in the fields of re venuecollecting, health and welfare, were drafted to go intoeffect Jan 1, 1960 But technically they cannot become ef fective until 90 days after the 1959 legislature adjourns Sincewe are already within 90 days ofJanuary 1, a new confusion hasbeen created Encouraging signs have emerged from all of the clouds of controversy about Michigans busness climateWilliam M Day, president ofMichigan Bell Telephone Co andchairman of the Economic De velopment Commission, said thestates success in getting new in dustry the first nine months of theyear was encouragingSeventeen companies on theEconomic Development Departments list of prospects located plants in Michigan during theperiod The department said itwas working on 50 other prospects Community cooperation is amajor factor in luring new in dustry to Michigan The statehas 100 communities prepared tooffer financial assistance, and 39 can establish planned industrialsites PINCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South HowcJl StreetPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editor tht Pinduwy, Michigan, Pott Offk for iransmiwion through Milt MTho column of this and othkaJ comUtrtftom forum whoro availableaft tho only rostrktiona grammaticalSubscription rat, 200 par yaar in aoVanc in Michigan I3L5O in otter ttata andU S potaassiom S4A0 to foreign countrio Six month rata S1J0 in Michigan 175in othar Mates and U S ponaiilonif 300 to feraign countries Military personnel 1250 per year No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months Advertising rates uponapplicationMore than 300 Michigan newspapers helped develop a spirit of community cooperation by donating space for a series of in dustrial promotion ads Michigans first snow broughtwith it predictions that big thingsare ahead this season for winter sportsMichigan is counting on a 15million dollar ski season Thestate has 73 winter sports areas,many of them with their ownsnowmaking machinesThis years theme Ski andStayState officials are hoping theski crowd will include visitingindustries who will considerMichigan as a location for plantexpansionPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 19, 1959 FALL BARGAINS2 BEDROOM, large lot at Zuc key lake Bargain at 6500500 downCOTTAGE ON RIVER, 1300 Total price 10000 downLAKE FRONT LOTS on Portage Lake and Little Island Lake,120000 and up with reasonable down paymentsALSOSEVERAL RENTALSJAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESM ENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264BOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P G PHONE 63 HOWELLSWIFTS PREMIUM BUTTERBALLTU RKEYS One Low PricePLEASE ORDER EARLYAll Sites from 6 to ever 20 lbsBroad BreastedMore White MeatPECK HOMEGROWN DIAMOND1 IbcelloWalnutsKLEENEX TABLENapkins Pkg pf 50iPotatoesDEL MONTE 2v2T Reynolds WrapAluminum Reg25 ft RollConPumpkinPinckneyGeneral Store THESE PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, NOV 19th thru SATURDAY, NOV 2lit DOMINO 10XPOWDEREDSugarcanTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721 tPincknty, Michigan ShortLEGALf t JOSVMThf ErobtN Court for tho CountyLivingston Ni fkt II SMITH, AT tottion of stid Court, Md onOctobor 27, 1999Protont, Honortblt Hirtm R Smith, Judgtof Proboto Notko it Horoby Givon Thot oH creditorsof stid dtcoMod ere roqukod to protontfhtir eltimt in writing and undor ooth, to Mid Court, tnd to torvo i copy thoroofupon Holon 6 Smith of 6262 Ultnd LokoDr, Brighton, Mkhigon, fiduciory of Midttttto, tnd thtt such dekm will bt hotrdby Mid Court t tht Proboto Offko on Jtnuory 5, 1960, tt ton A M It is Ordorod, Thot notko thoroof btgivtn by publication of t copy horoof forthrot wtofcs coMOCutivtly prtvious to Middty of hotrino in tht Pincknty Dispttch, tnd thtt tho fiducitry coutt t copy of ihisnotko to bt sorvod uon ttpch known portyin intorost tt his lost known tddross byrogistorod, cortifiod or ordtntry mtil withproof of mtil ing, or by porsontl strvktst lotst fourtoon 14 dtys prior to suchnttring HIRAM R SMITHJudgt of ProbotoA trut copytHtlen M GouldRtglittr of Probtto 454647fitMiofmSttiiMTho Probato Court for tho County ofLivingston IN tho Manor of tho tstoto of MAftY IIH1HAN, DooMttd At a sossion of Mid Court, hold onOctobor 29, 1959Prostnt, Honorablo Hiram R Smith, Judgtof Proboto Notko It Horoby Gtvtn, That all crodHorsof Mid dtctMtd eft rtquirtd to Pfosont thalr claims in writing and undor oath, toMid Court, and to sorvo t copy thoroof upon fllubtth Stoptoo of Doxtor, MlchUtan, fiduciary of MM Mtttt, and lhat suchclaims will bo hoard by Mid Court it tho Probato Off let on January 5, I960, at tonA Mi It is Ordorod, That notict thoroof boolvtn by publication of i copy horoof forthrot wotks consoeutlvtlv provlout to MWday of httrlng In tht Plncknty DUpttch and that tha fiduciary cauto t copy ofthis notict to bt ttrvtd upon ttch knownparty in inttrott at his latt known tddrotsby rtfllittrod, ctrtlflod or ordinary man with proof of mailing, or by porsonalMrvlct at Itatt fourtotn 14 dayt prior totuch htaring HIRAM R SMITHJudgt of ProbattA trut copy Barbara I MartCltrk of Probato454647STAlriVrMrcTiToANTht Probatt Court for tht County ofLivingston In tho Mttttr of tht tstatt of BOKR AJACKSON, PtcossodAt it Mi on of uid Court, htid onOctobtr 2B, 1959Present, Honorablt Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probatt Notict is Hereby Given, That alt creditorsof laid deceased art required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to lerve a copy thereof upon J Robert Jackson of 110 HartfordCourt, Midland, Michigan, fiduciary of laidestate, and that tuch claims wiU be heard and that tht htirs at law of said deceasedbe determined by said Court at the ProbateOffice on January 5, 1960, at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pincknty Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notict to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addrtttby registered, certified or ordinary millwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing HIRAM t SMITHJudge of ProbtHA trot copy Barbara V MarrClerk of ProbaH 454647STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of, the istate of MYRTLECURTIS HOSKIN, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onNovember 3, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof Charles K Van Winkle, the auxiliaryAdministrator in the State of Michigan or said estate, praying that his final accountbe allowed and the residue of said estateassigned to the persons entitled thereto,will be heard at the Probate Court on December 1, 1959, at ten A MIt is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personalservice, at least fourteen 14 days priorto such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M Gould, Rtgisttr ofProbate, 464748TELL ENGAGEMENT OF ALICE ANN WAGNER Mr and Mrs Wayne Wagner6030 Pinckney Road, announce the engagement of their daughterAlice Ann, and Richard Sockow,son of Mr and Mrs Russell Sockow of Pinckney,The wedding date has beenset for December 11thThe Employers Group ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuronctJAMES BOYD5001 Glrord DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland ST MARYS CHURCHftockaey, MkUgaRev Father George Horiun,Schedule for the week Sunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmi ST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH fMtootui Synod M36 Hanbori, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97f61 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young PeopleEvening Service, Boys BrigadeMonday 645 pmStockaders 811Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise PrayerService 800 pm 645 pm800 pm1218 yrsyrslvIENNONITE CHtiRCH Melvln Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p m COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRv I W Winter, PastorMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 930 mChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Tbmtimf evening at 73OTHE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 West between UnadJUa miRev Brooks Sudan, PartorSunday School, 945 unMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pjnWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pjnGALILEANBAPTIST9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 panMRS ALICE HOAGLAND Mrs Alice Hoagland, 88, of735 Coon Lake Road, Mariondied at McPherson Hospital,Thursday She was born at Utica, Mich, but spent most of her lifein Livingston county Survivors are a son, Mack, of Marion andsister, Mrs Eva Nauk of Montrose The funeral was Sunday at the MacDonald Funeral Home,Rev Wallschlager Funeral HomeBurial was in Harger CemeteryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 19, 1959JOIN OURChristmas HELLERSFLOWERSSay If with Howan Phot 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN SNEDICORSCLEANERS i IN PINCKNEY iWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So Michigan AvaHOWELL PH J30THE PEOPLES STORE CANNEDDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREClub FOR1960Mere than 400 members of our 19S9 Christmas Club have new received cheeks totalingovtr 37,00000 They made sure of a Merry Christmas by joining last yearYou can do the same for I960 by selecting from the classes below the one which suitsyou bestCHRISTMAS CLUB CLASSESDeposit Weekly Receive in 50 Weeks 50 2500100 5000200 10000300 15000500 250001000 50000Save for one of the following worthwhile purposesChristmas GiftsVacationSomething You Want EducationTaxesA Rainy DayStop In at either our Howell or Finckney Office today and join our 1960 Christmas Club Net November yon will thank your lucky stars you didMcPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL PINCKNEYUrvlug Smce M53 On All Savings Accounts Try Our DriveIn BankingLOCALScfaUdren entertained MrMrs Ray Burns at dinner atSphuten at Jackson, Sunday on their 39th wedding anniversaryThose there were the Ken Frys, Bob Darrows, Jack Youngs, DonBurns, Joe Burns, and D ConklinsMrs Ray Winslow and 2 children have gone to California to live Mr Winslow will go laterMarilyn Balthett, Virginia Jonesand Cathy Earl of Eastern Mich igan University, Ypsilanti spentthe week end with Barbara McAfeeEdwin Terry, BUI Schultz, Harold Radv, John McMillan and Roy Hoeft have gone north tohunt deerMesdames Wm Gorsline andRose Auxier will give a bridalshower Nov 21 at the Marion townhouse for Miss Alice Wag ner Mr and Mrs Kenneth Fry ofBrighton held open house thereSunday at their new house Allthe Burns families attended and the Jack Young familyMrs Roberta Amburgey wasone of the hostesses at the openhouse Sunday at the Rickett school, Brighton, Mrs Gene vie veHenry and children attendedThe William Austins of AnnArbor spent Sunday with theHerbert Palmers The Herbert Palmers attended a birthday partylast week in Ann Arbor for Mrs Mart a AustinMrs Blanche Clark and MrsMarion Specknagle of Lakelandcalled on Mrs Dolly R i 11 e r Saturday at St Joe hospital, AnnArborMrs Mary Amburgey is visiting relatives in Jackson MrsDorothy Dinkel, Johnny andChristine with the Curtis Pattersons of Stockbridge spent Sun day at the James Sweet home inBattle Creek Martin Ritter Sr, took hismother, Mrs Dolly Ritter, to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Friday The Joe Griffith family spentSunday with the Ted Olsons in DearbornMrs Eleanor Ledwidge withFrank and Margaret Brogan ofChilson attended the funeral of James Brogan in Jackson on Monday The Gerald Kennedy family ofHowell were Sunday guests of theIrvin Kennedys IKfflis Doyle Bites Bead at DoubleBing Ceremony at Si Marys ChurcbOne of the events of the season took place Nov 7 at St Marys Church, Pinckney, whenMiss Nancy Arlene Willis daughter of Mr and Mrs L O Willis of Pinckney became thebride of Louis James Doyle, sonof Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Sr of Pinckney at 1000 ajn Rev George Horkan said themarriage massThe bride was given in marriage by her father Her costume was a floor length satingown with lace sabrens neck line and fitted basque waist Theskirt had a front and side pickupsover lace which ended in a lace trimmed cathedral train Alsosleeves in lace Her headpiecewas imported orange blossom coronet crown with fingertip veil Her flowers a cascade shower ofstephanotis centered with a whiteorchid in showers of stephanotisMiss Evelyn Edwards wasmaid of honor Herdress was afull length dark green irresdescent organzine with long sleeves and mink trimmed collar Shecarried a cascade bouquet ofchrysanthemums in an infinitevariety of type and color TheYour message in theNNCKNEY DISPATCH will get moreReader ReceptionBy Farthan in any otherAdvertising Mediumpublished in this areaTell your StoryRead Photo bT Zmpr Btudiobridesmaids were Dorothy Doyle,Pinckney Irene Wilamowski, Marlene Tossetti, and DiannaKiizera, all of Detroit Theirgowns were full length irresdes cent dark green organzine withlong sleeves and mink trimmedcollar on Jackets They carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums inan infinite variety of type andcolor arranged just opposite the maid of honor Jack Doyle of Pinckney, brother of the groomwas best man Ushers wereLucius Doyle Jr, James Lavey,Charles Willis of Pinckney andMax Smith of YpsilantiBilly Doyle of Pinckney, nephew of the groom was ring bearer and Veronica Kuzera of Detroit,flower girl Her dress was afloor length irresdescent lightgreen organzine with long sleevesand mink trimmed collar Shecarried a basket of chrysanthemums The wedding breakfast was atthe Whitmore Lake Firehall, fol lowing the ceremony,a turkeydinner was served 125 peopleattended The reception was there at 700pm in the evening, and attendedby approximately 500 people Miss Beverly Thurston hadcharge of the guest book and Mrs Helen Morgan cut the wedding cake A five piece orchestra from Detroit played for dancing After a wedding trip in northern Michigan the newly weds will live at 430 Pond Stree, Pinckney For going away thebride wore a black sheath dresswith white trim and an orchid from her bridal bouquet Both young people graduatedfrom Pinckney High School Thebride is employed by the Com mission on Professional and Hospital activities in Ann Arbor andthe groom operates the GulfGas Station in PinckneyFOOTBLL SCORES Manchester 12, Clinton 0Northville 41, Howell 0 Tecum seh 6, Adrian 0 Fenton 7 MtMorris 0 Hudson 27, Morenci7SATURDAY NIGHT FIRE The Pinckney firs dept tookthe pulmotor to the M L Hinchey horn at 7300 Hinchey RdSaturday evening The fire that tartd in a sofa burned that and a rug and Mrs Hinchey was overcome iy moke and was later tak en to McPhcrson hospital in the ywarthout ambulance Mrs Hindi was alone at th time Damage was confined to the sota andrugRobert L Layley, 35, of Howell wis taken to St Joe Hos pital, Ann Arbor, Friday with ahip anJ Jack injury after his tractor trailer jackknifed and hit an embankment on Pinckney frNter rd, 4 mil south of theNonh Territorial road Ptstmasttr UrgEtrlChristmas Ruth Postmaster Lawrence Baughnannounced his annual Mail Earlyfor Christmas Campaign today and outlined his plans for insuringdelivery of all Christmas gifts andcards by Christmas EveWeve found from past experience, the Postmaster said, thatthe two biggest factors in successfully handling the Christmas mailrush are first, to get our PostOffice facilities into high gear from every standpoint, and second, and most important, to have the full cooperation of the mailingpublicHe then offered some helpfulsuggestions by stating, Its nottoo soon to start checking your Christmas gift and card lists verycarefulllymaking sure that eachaddress includes full name, street and number, city, zone and stateHe also said, Early Christmasshoppers should stock up now onheavy wrapping paper, sturdy cor rugated cartons, strong cord, and paper adhesive tape, to insuresecure packing and wrapping oftheir Christmas gifts Buy stamps for your Christmas cards now, before the rush, and thus avoidthose last minute Christmas mailing headachesPredicting that this yearsChristmas mail will set a new, all time record, exceeding even thepreholiday season of 1958, thePostmaster especially directed hisappeal to the lady of the house for cooperation on his Mail Earlyfor Christmas Campaign Shesthe one that usually selects theChristmas cards, buys most of thegifts, and sees to it that the Christmas mailing lists are uptodateFor guidance on your Christmas gift mailings he scuggestedthat you secure Pamphlet No 2at the Post Office, which givesyou helpful, detailed informationThe Post Office also providesfree labels which read, ALLFOR LOCAL DELIVERY and ALL FOR OUT OF TOWNDELIVERY, so that you cansort your Christmas cards intotwo groups before you mail them,with the addresses all facing oneway, thus hastening their handling and deliveryThe Postmaster suggested theuse of First Class four cent, orseven cent Air Mail postage onyour Christmas cards This en ables you to include handwrittenmessages on the cards and, also,cards sent by First Class Mail are subject to forwarding or returnservice, if necessary, whereas cards that are mailed at the threecent, Third Class rate, may include only your signature and will not be forwarded or retortedIt is not only socially correct,but extremely helpful to both the Post Office and those on yourmailing lists, to include pur return name and address on everyChristmas card envelopeThe Postmaster emphasized theimportance of planning yourChristmas mailings so that those Christmas cards and gifts formost distant points are mailed first Special effort should bemade to get all of your outoftown packages and cards into the Post Office before December 10th Those for nearby pointswill arrive before Christmas Eveif they are mailed by December 15thWilliam Randolph of Howellwho bought the last house at Chubbs Corners whirh Allen Dinkel built, has moved into itMr and Mrs Ross Read werein Ann Arbor MondavFred Read and wife attendedthe funeral of Charles Smoyer at Akron, Ohio, TuesdayMesdame Florence and MaryBaMhn spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Frank Clark of Mrford Georee VanNorman and wifewere in Detroit Saturday The Mark Nash family spentSunday with Mrs Jack Clark in Dexter Also Alice Gehringer,Jack Clark is at Drummond Is land hunting deerPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 19, 1959ANNUALTURKEYFAMILY OTYLESAT, NOV 21st 5 PJMat Pilgrim Hall Adults M50Children to 13 75cPreSchool ChildFREE Proceeds Will BenefitSunday SchoolEquipment FundTHANKSGIVING SPECIAL FREETHANKSGIVING TURKEYWITH PURCHASE OF ANYDINING ROOM OR DINNETTE SETFrom 7950SMITH 6 LOWEFURNITURE and APPLIANCES204 W Grand River HOWELL Phone 62LOCALSHarold Henry, Clare Miller son Bill Joe Sinelfi of Annr, Otis Matteson and DonGriffith went to Douglas Lake last week to hunt deer Francis ODonnell of Ann Arbor is staying with her siller, MrsWilliam Miller this week Lonnie Huhman played withOlivet Callege Saturday against Earlham, 111 Olivet won 25 to0 Kristen Tasch, Mildred Kellenbergar, and Jack Billkovosky attended the game Lee Lavey and wife were Sunday guests of the Jack Sharps inJackson The Ona Campbells attendedthe funeral of Mrs Carl Lentz Srat Nashville Thursday Mrs Eloyse Campbell conducted schools of instruction at Fair field, Osseo, Addison, Onsted,Springport, Palymra last weekShe is in Hillsdale this week Roy Reason and wife, Bob,Larry Lobdell and wife hunteddeer at St Louis over the weekend Lucius Doyle, Sr, and wife arespending a week at Rose City The Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor spent the week end with Mrs Albert Shirley Doylegoes to Hillman this week to huntdeer Mrs Roberta Amburgey entertained the Congl Ladies Aid onThursday Mrs Gladys Lee returned homeThursday from a two weeks trip with Mrs Helen Packard, SouthHaven postmistress They attended the postmasters convention at Washington, DC and took theCaribbean cruise, visiting StThomas, Virgin Islands, San Guam, Puerto Rico, Audad, Trynidad, Kingston Jamica, Mrs Reha Schadwald of Deerfield visited Mrs Albert Shirleyover the week end Mr and Mrs Olin Robinsoncalled on her cousin, Mrs FlevoMcLaughlan of Yyandotte Sunday, Friday, Mrs Mary Eichman,Mrs Ambrose Kennedy, MrsAlma Chambers, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, and the Lloyd Hendees attended the funeral of MrsEdward Nuoffer at Lansing Mrs Lillian Wylie of Dextercalled on the Kenneth Wylies on Sunday Mrs Ethel Sprout of H o w e 1 1was a Thursday caller of GeorgeCrane and wife Mrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon called on the Arthur Krych family at the Mich StateSan Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Pike andMrs Alice Bruff attended the funeral of Mrs Alan Hancock at Howell last week TuesdayBorn to Mr and Mrs RichardLovell of Pinckney at McPhersonHospital, Howell, a 10 lb, 8 ozgirlHOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhqpe 1769Thurs, Fit, Sat, Nov 192021Samson tfelilahSunday, Monday, NovMatinee Sunday at 2 ContinuousANDman INIJACKDAVID NELSON NWILLIAM CONRADlues, Wed Nov 242LBSLtt CAKON HENRY PONDA brilliancy and splendor, statesHazel Mjkxmkk Ph PX University of Michipp pbocitr pro fessor of astrooflOMLIn fait, tteNfri Some ofthe most beautiful fkures in thewhole sky tight up me heavens during November and the wintermonths to come Around 9 pan, directly inthe east, the familiar Orion comesover the horizon This constell ation, once learned, is a steller landmark and is never forgottenIt always apptfars like an oldfriend When Orion shoWs up, hequickly dominates the eastern andsouthern sky No other constell ation hasa chance in his presence One canfmiss himThrought the wintt this giant will march across the southern sky without fear of the Scorpion,which according to mythology, was supposed to have stung Orionto his death because of his boastfulness and vanity Consequent ly, Orion and Scorpius are placedopposite, and therefore are never seen at the satfnetimeOrion, aljwger by profession,is described f tfee tallest and most beautiful of rrien He isheavily armed with araised club,a shield, and a sword dangling from his belt, alL depicted bystars A, line thrjjgh the unmistakable three T8t stars ar ranged like steps vn the sky,points upward to Aftfebaran, andextends downward to the Dog Star, Sirius, the brightest star ofthe whole heavens,and rising about an hour later The three belt stars are enclosed in a foursided figure,tfhree of the corners being mark ed by brighf stars Betelgeuse isthe orangered star in the upperleft corner of the foursided figure, and points out Orions rightshoulder Diagonally opposite is found the bluewhite Rigel, brighter than Betelgenuae, and mark ing his knee An interesting feature of theconstellation is the tfreat Nebula, located around the middle star ofhis sword To the unaided eye, itappears as a faint hazy star, butthe telescope reveals it as a vast greenish gas, perhaps three lightyears in diameter, or 20,000,000times the suns diameter and en veloping several stars The density of this nebula isestimated to be at most abouta millionth that of the best vacuum produced artificially onearth Iff distance from our planet is believed jg be at least 1,000 lightyears, abne sees thenebula as it appeared around 1000 A D4H HANOI HAMMEROur first business meeting ofthe year was held on November 12 at the Library The officersfor the coming year are as follows PresetPul Russell,VicePresWeWrErrol Schuman, SecretaryJohn Dinkel, TreasurerCharles Root We also madeplans for further activitiesEl SchumanVicePres PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship Board, held at the town hall Tuesday, November 10,1959 at 8 pja Board memberspresent White, Reynolds, Wylie ani Kennedy Meeting called to order byClerk Kennedy Motion by White, supported byWylie thai toe minutes of October 14th meeung be approved as readMotion carried Motion by White, supported byWylie to pay the following bills asread Motion carried Michigan Bell Telephone Co five 5 unit fire phone intown hall and fire hall 4450Phil Gentile, on account 244 Geers Fire Equipment 3 cylinders oxygen 1200Jack L Young Treasurer Pin ckney Community Schools Del Taxes Aug Sept,1959 176788Lavey Ins Insurance on Dodge Tanker 5152Mrs Van Skiver cleaningtown hall 500Motion by White, supported byWylie to adjourn Motion car ried Murray J KenedyPutnam Twp ClerkSALES TAX REFUNDS 15,000 was collected by thestate by means of the illegal usetax but the state does not figureit will have to refund over 6,000,000 Most of the use taxmoney is being spent There probably will be few refunds for ayear Under the priority system those seeking refunds will have to stand at the end of a long lineof creditors The state owes 14 million to creditors 12,131,800to large creditors whose bills aremore than 50,000 and 2,000, 000 to small ones whose bills areless than 50,000 Warrants will be written to pay all bills but willbe held up until the legislatureraises enough money to paythemGome in AndGet Your MastitisGontrolsFarmer Feed Supply CoP O BOX 152PINCKNEY, MICHIGANHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned Installed PHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellmon Sons 6680 Pinckney RoadPincfcney, Michigan WOMENSTUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUEW LGregory Elevator 32 12Vans Motor Saks 29 15 LaEosaBowl 29 15Clarks Grocery 26 18 Kennedys Store 25 19LaRosm Tavern 23 21BLine Bar 23 21Anchor Inn 19 25I qbtonH inn 18 26Clares Clippers 16 28Silver Lake Grocery 13 31Becks Service 13 31A LEAGUEReadsVelvet Ezc BecksGentilesLaRosa BowlLavey HdwePinckney DispatchAbneys Bocks Drive InnTeam 10 Plainf ield 292826 2622V222116161413ttB LEAGUEToms 29Shireys 26Dreweys 25LaRo Tavern 241 Hoeft Const 24Silver 22V4Clares 21Carlings 21Franks 20Wallings 19Ludtkes 19LaRosa Bowl 13MIXED LEAGUESand baggers 31Toppers 271OutofTowners 26 VWildcat Inn 26Lin Zaks 25 Rosebuds 23Goofers 21Smoothies 19Earthquakes 18Alley Cats 17Strikes 16Gassers 13V1516 18 1821V22232828303115181919VS20 2P223 23242525 311316V417V 1819 212325 26272830BLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS iiDJas 1 repattiLAKELAND, MICHIGANnuz YOUrv RestGET The UNE9691Tried NOWBest Jie NEW TAX ROffOSALThe Republicans have presented their tax proposal to thelegislature It would cost esch Michigan family approximately3625 a year The revenue wouldbe about 72,000,000 Most of itwould be paid by the beer andwhiskey drinkers and cigarette smokers who would contribute32,000,000 to the fund, 40,00,000 would be paid by a tax on service such as telephone and telegram users repairs to autos andTV sets, laundry and dry clean ing The folowing is the breakdown on what each person wouldpay Cigarette users 425 a year, liquor drinkers 300, beer drinkers 700, cigar and pipe smotcrs 200, phone and telegram users500, extension to service taxes1500Other deer hunters are DarrcllBaker and Dr Enos Walker atNewberry Clare Swarthout andWtllard Morgan, Sr and Hockey Swarthout and wife at LovellsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 19, 1959BATTERY CHARGER Starts tractor, truckor auto in just 9 minutes Or hook upovernight ExclusiveChargeOMatic shuts ofthecharger automatically at fullcharge A lifetime investment that pays for itself the first yeark Ho expensive service calls Longer life for each battery Keep battery from reeling up Guaranteed Soft for all baMeriesaso in stock6 anptn Medtl AB6Cborgtt deed battery in 56hewn, fcuilt inchargerot mter2995FREE 1u JAY TRIALLaveyHARDWARE PH UPtown 8322 r H4 W MAIN Smith CoRussell HOWELLng A Hazardous Occupation InDays Boforo Qovornmont ControlVV In the early days of this nation the money was not soundThere was no gold reserve behindit In the times of the American Revolution around 1775 the Continental Congress issued currencyThere was plenty of Englishmoney around then and alsoSpanish and the merchants andothers refused to accept the Continental currency So it became almost worthless The often usedsaying then was Not worth a Continental It is frequentlyused up to this dayIn the early days of Michiganthere was little money in circulation Barter was the rule, the trappers exchanging their furs and the farmers their produceThen in the time before the civilwar a period of intense land speculation ensued This wasabout the time Pinckney wasplatted and laid out by Prof Kirtland Towns, cities and villageswere platted and laid out promis cously This needed some form ofcurrency so the government andstate chartered the so called wildcat banks They issued their owncurrency The civil war sent prices of farm produce sky highand these banks flourished for atime Wheat even got as high as 20 a bushel Prices of lots inthese villages jumped by leaps and bounds Alas, it did not lastIWluinwr an Kmci Ktnc y Arisis Let t Hil MH ItYOril KT IMMKDIATK ACTIONCITIZENS FINANCE COIMONK M HOV ILLR E ROOFBefore Bad Weather 11withJOHNS MANVILLE SEALOMATICSAluminum Storm Windows, Doors or SidingALSOCOAL FUEL OIL LUMBERD E HOEY and SONSHA 68119 DEXTERMore villages and cities were laidout than the small population of that day could settle or neededand the frenzied land speculationended in a panic and the bank notes issued by them becameworthless The most famouswildcat bank of this section wasthe one called the Bank of Kensington on Grand River wherethe state park is now The bank,a brick structure stood for many years after it failed, finally beingtorn down in 1931A village was also laid out onthe east side of Portage Lakewhere Newport Bathing Beach isnow by an actor, Gardner Liliibridge He put on a big sellingcampaign and his prospectusshowed busy streets and businessplaces and state the Universityof Michigan was to be located there He called his city, LiUi Bridge, the Saratoga of the West,after a famous New York Stateresort Through his acquaintanceamong the acton he sold manylots in New York Among themit is said one to the actor, EdwinForest But the University locatedat Ann Arbor and Lillibridgescity was never built and he losthis land by foreclosureAt the head of this article area confederate bank note and altoone of the banknotes issued bythe Kensington State Bank Theyhave little value now except tocollectors and as museum exhibitsDuring the civil war or warbetween the states the Confederate government also issued banknotes which became valueless asthey were not issued on gold orsilver reserves Gold and silverwas once commonly used as currency but is in little demand nowas the bank notes are much easierto handle However if you de mand gold you are supposed toget itThese two bank notes shownare the property of Mrs Earl Ward Sr of Marion townshipBISHOPS CLOTHING DRIVE The Catholic Bishops ClothingDrive in 1600 parishes startedthis month extending to Thanksgiving approximately 12,100 000 lbs of clothing was collectedand shipped from New York lastyear to 40 foreign countries Itconsisted of clothing, shoes, blankets etc The quota for the Lansing district is 140, 000 lbsLast week in the county therewere 16 auto accidents involving24 cars Fourteen persons wereinjured and there were 16 property damagesVETERANS TRUST FUNDThe 6 members of the VeteransTrust Fund of 50,000,000 whichthe state is considering liquidatingare against any attempt to bor row or liquidate this sacred trustThey claim sale of the assets of the fund today would not bringover 40,000,000 Notes of25 Years AgoMiss Betty Clinton celebratedher 17th birthday Friday night by a costume party Twelve of herfriends were thereEd Mass advertises cider at13 cents a gallon in barrell lots The body of Mike Cerwinka,missing since Monday was foundin the woods on his farm nearSaline Wednesday with 2 bullet holes in his headTragedy hit here early Fridaymorning when 2 doctors and a nurse from University Hospital,Ann Arbor were killed at the curve on the Pinckney DexterRoad a mile south of North Territorial Road They were Dr George King, 26, Benton Harbor,Dr Robert Meyer, 26, Oak Har bor, Ohio and Violet Swanson,St Lukes Hospital, Chicago Theinjured were Dr William Delp, 28, Richmond, Va GertrudeSchuler, 23, Lake Odessa, Thel ma Boltinghouse, 23, Sheldon,Iowa Virginia Collins, 23 Winner, S DThey had attended a party at Portage Lake and wereenroute back to Ann Arbor a, 100 am when they did notmake the curveThe Pinckney 500 Club metwith Mr tnd Mrs Russell Livermore at Dexter that night and discovered the wreck on the wayhome The Ed Parkers, Clare Palmers, Norman Reason andWalter Darks helped get the victims out of the wreckThelma Randall, 21, died atthe home of her father in AnnArbor SundayOne hundred attended theMasonic school of instructionheld here Friday by Arthur Fox,Grand LecturerThe Pinckney CommunityCenter is being replastered and remodeledThe body of Homer Buzzard,missing since Nov 20 was found fin the woods in Osccola last week, jA note said he killed himself Pinckney Independents defeat 1ed the Hartiand Alumni there Sunday 8 to 0 Dick Belz got thetouchdown and Pete Gerycz atouchbackThe American Legion will puton a banquet for the high schoolfootball team at the Congregational church December 5 Thefollowing is the program Invo cation, Rev Zuse ToastmasterLucius Wilson American LegionAthletics, Floyd Weeks HighSchool Athletics, Thomas Hew lett Songs, Mrs FlorenceBaughn Award of Letters, J PDoyle Address, Bingo Brown, dean of men, Ypsilanti State Normal Tickets, 25cRev C W Rice, a formerCongregational pastor here, died at Cleveland, Ohio, last week 1Conservation NotesLiberalized seasons are expected to raise the deer kill this yearto 116,000 deer, a 14 increaseover last year Hunters are expected to stop at one of the way side stations to have their deerchecked for sex, weights, etc Thestations are at Standish, Mt Pleasant, Morley, White Cloud andthe StraitsA Texas well capping exp e r tis still fighting to control Mann No 1 oil well at Jonesville whicherupted Oct 30 So far 178000 200,000 barrels have flown Itis being held by 5 pits 60 ofthe fluid is salt water1,500,000 fishing licenses anddigests will be mailed out to 4200dealers this weekCamping is permitted on allstate lands during the deer andbear season Courtesy pays About 75 ofthe farmers gave permission tohunt on their lands during thepheasant seasonGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAINREAL ESTATE FOR SALE UP 83564WOODWORKING SHOP, V2 acres of land, 30x60 frame bldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill dress, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunk line road 13,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home 150000 dnSSrSlcl 2 rm hUSei, basement 580000 dn Jl Jl 2 acres on M36 9ood house 8,500 0040 ACRES, excellent house 12 80000QIVCD AAKJLLTS fJ Sale H0MES t0 Vur specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16 000 00EXCELLENT STORE BLDG, reasonable ,uuuuo6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low downpaymentIV 1 BThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door Sedanaft1960 NlNETYflOHT HOLIDAY SFORTSfDAN Uxyrteotly appointed gentlyityUd In tht ntw NinttyEight Oldsmobtl, you will find tuprmi satisfaction in vry rwptct powtr, prtttlgt, plcaturt Nw Cuttomloung InteriorsNw PREMIUM ROCKET EnginclSe Tfctm Both at LARK FOR 1960Don Main Motor Service216 W GRAND RIVER, HOWELL OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC PHONE HOWELL 513LARKNEIGHBORING NOTESForty Veterans from the hospital at Camp Custer were entertamed at dinner after the Michigan football game Saturday by the Dexter American LegionPost The Iosco Methodist Churchharvested 10 acres of corn lastweek which will be donated tothe CROP program for needyoverseas peopleThe Hastett Vikings won theIngham County football title lastweek by defeating Fowlerville 20 to 6 Burt Cassidy, 91, died at hishome in Conway last week The Chelsea Standard carried apicture of Mrs Florence Howlett teacher in Chelsea schools lor 30years, Supt Cameron and Howardthayer, Asst Supt of county schools last weekWilliam C Towle former suptof South Lyon Schools died inThe South Lyon School boardmet with the School AdvisoryCommittee last week and had a stormy session Thewants the board to adopt a written curriculum guide which die board has not yet done The arguement got heated Rev Lara dee says recomendations made bythe committee in 1957 have neverbeen acted on It was chargedmany of the bills approved forAPPLES WAGNERS WINESAPS JOHNATHANS DELICIOUSCRANE ORCHARDS Fruit Jtfc ft Favor14880 M36W, Pinckney Phone UP 897MTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERr L I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pincknty Phono UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincknoy, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 717Conventional Term GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 libell Street Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTeephone, Office 935 Rtf 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Witt M46 Plnckimy Phom UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7Ana by Appointment Phone AC 72937300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Bvsnesf OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPfown 83544Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phot UPB3221 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 Wtt Grand Rhw Howell, MichiganPhono 358 Rosidonc 613Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPincknty, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webtf r StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgontEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPmcknoy, Mich Phono UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phcne UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9805 Dtxftr Pincfcnty Rood Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigan Largest Displays of MonumenffNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Hoeft Construction MASONRY3454 Rush Lake Road Pinckney, MichiganPhone UPfown 14314 UCINSID BU1LDHI wppttes were unneccestary, thatthe station wagon owned by theschool was used by the school personal for other tan schoolbusiness This was denied anditwas stated that the school maintenance men uses it most of thetime The board was also askedwhy the 5000 per student schoolband assessment had not beencollected They said this was in progress The board said it wouldbe necessary to borrow 100,000as the state aid had not beenreceived The question of charging the OES for use of schoolfacilities was tabled In regard totransferring some of the districtto the Whitmore Lake Schoolthe board said a poll of the dis trict showed the people did notwant to be transferredA horse belonging to JohnOtto of 18442 West North Ter ritorial Road was wounded sobadly by hunters last week it mayhave to be destroyedVince Frigerio, 16, the 2101bDearborn High School footballplayer who slugged referee LouisBertsos of Ann Arbor has been barred fromhigh school athleticsfor lifeAt Stockbridge Mrs LoreneFuller was hired as first grade teacher at Gregory CliffordPeters, principal of the MunrmElementary School, part of theStockbridge system resignedA loon seldom seen in thisvicinity was found on M36 nearthe Norman Topping home lastweek by Roland Stoffer It wasuninjured and later releasedNov 21 at Lansing 874 menwill take the civil service exam ination for conservation officersThose who pass will later attend a 7 weeks school course beginning March 1 at Higgins LakeHomer LaBlanc of Marion wasarrested Nov 5 for drunk driving He was fined 50 and losthis licenseLeslie White, 56, building suptat the Michigan State San died Nov 8 of a heart attack Heleaves his wife, Ruth and a daughter, Marilyn Mrs Lola Lobdell of Howellis a patient at the Womans Hospital, Ann ArborOr A B Mitchell, head ofthe ShiawasseeLivingston CountyHealth unit has resigned AlsoNorma Miller, supervising nurseand Mrs Rose Underwood, another nurse This resulted when the Livingston County board of supervisors did1 not appropriatetheir share of 25,000 to operatethe unit The board has appointed a committee to draw up plans for a county unitHowell put up her Christmasdecorations last weekA new Sears shopping placeis to be opened in Howells newshopping center on East GrandRiver It will have 2400 ft offloor spacePatricia Ann Dunn and JacobHoward Dankers of Marion weremarried at the Howell LutheranChurch, November 7PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 19, 1959ACCIDENTINSURANCEProtection fromthr moment you befin preparing for your tripand travelingnil ou reach home HIM inFor immtdiettcovtrogt,PHONEAC 97879HUNTERS HEADQUARTERSBENNETT INSURANCE 7484 Strawbe ry Lae RdHAMBURG MICHIGAN Klotos of48 Years, AgoPutnam township fot 161 inprimary school money last week The Misses of the Congregational Sunday school will servea 10 cent magic supper at the Ladies Aid rooms over the drugstore November 25There will be a display of ladies fun at Mrs A M Utieys Store November 27 Aaron Alexander hat purchased the Will Black property on South Mill St of Jake Mack Mrs Carrie McCillvary dropped dead on a Michigan Centraltrain between Jackson and De troit Friday She was a sister ofBob Erwin of Pinckney She andher husband, Charles, ran theAmerican Hotel at Jackson Theyhave a daughter, Vera John VanHorn and family attended the Michigan Pennsylvania football game at Ann Arbor Saturday A M Roche has purchasedMaccabee Hall of StockbridgeJohn E Jack Monks is teaching at Flint John Teeple has gone to Marquette and Manistiquc to visit hissons, Percy and Roy, and inci dentally shoot a deer James Roche went to the Chicago hone show last week and bought two trotting horses, Net tie Ailerton and Minnetta Chimes Mn Mark Bell was given apost card shower on her 52nd birthday She got 59 cards The Pinckney school has started a reading circle They meet Saturdays at 2 p m x Messrs Rem Geer and CharlesMorse has rented the Dolanbldg and will start a skatingrink They openThanksgivingdayGuy Blair is working for J BBuckleyHartley Gauss, sr, died last week The burial t at SsscOeergt Cottns and son, Henry, the week end at the Henry inPingrceLEODCCAVATWO, QMMtt,Phtat AL IMS sr W 14141 PHIL GENTILE2145 KABft IOAD,OtEOOftY, MICHIGANWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITY MERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT 9PHONE HOWELL 705J2Rom where I sit fy Joe Marsh AltaiMeaty SubjectToday Vrt got a tale thatreally htti cloae to home but Its okay, Vy got the wifespermission to tell ttMy Mrs Marsh has beencooking hamsdeliriously, I might addfor years But al ways, just before she pops eminto the oven, she slices an inchoff one end Reason she said her mother always did that tomake ham tastierLast week, though, Grandmagave the real reason Sure, the used to slice ax inch from a ham but only when her roasting pan was an Inch too short From where I sit, all of mdo thlnga that eant be backed up by reason or fact Most timetheyre pretty silly thingi particularly the petty prejudices we build Per instance,some folks may resent your preference for buttermilk atdinner, or mine for a glass ofbeer If theyd stop to think whytheyd realise theywere taking a slice off ourfriendship and for no good reason at aUOil Burner Service adjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIAAATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEGLASS in your carexpertly replaced See Abes Allto Putt, 1018 E Grand River, Phooe 151, Howell,GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albert Oil CoDexter, Mich Ph collect HA or HA 68517 tfcPRBWINTER SALE Alum mum Doon 3595 Prc HungOentik Home Center Ph UP 83143REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlessosmeat, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELcdWANTED Will pay good prices for the following Old stylefurniture, china, glassware,dolls,guns, iron toys, hanginglamps, jewelry Waldo Luick, 2122 Dorset Road, Ann Arbor,MichFOR SALE gas space heater, automatic control, like newAlso table saw Call RaymondBaumgartner Lakeland, MichPh AC 75264FOR RENT Seven room apart ment Ph, UP 83452, BobVedderAPPLESMclntosh, Jonothans, Delicious, Greenings Buy by the qt,peck or bushel, Also apple cider honey, plums, pumpkins, squash,potatoes and gourds PETERSONS ORCHARD Bruin LakeALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentikHome Center Phone UPtown 83143,FOR RENT Furnished 3 bed room house at HiLand Lake,full basement, Furnace, double garage Ph Hunter 33776YpsilantiFOR SALE Baby parakeets, selections at their best Albinos, Buttercups, Blues and Greens,also supplies Mrs W LaPrada mile east of Gregory, Unadilla RoadWANTED Young woman with small child wishes to care forchildren in her home Ph UP 8 3294, Audrey Ritt, Whitewood roadFOR SALE Real Estate also listings wanted Bertrand WWylie, Ph UP 83146 Sales man Russell Callaghan, BrokerFOR SALE 1938 Plymouth 4 door Excellent condition TedJohnson Ph UP 89729FOR SALE Frigidaire electric stove and refrigerator, usedonly six months Also, gasstove, Maytag washing machineand large dining room suiteMrs John Johnson8381 Pingree RoardFOR RENT 2 bedroom modern house full basement Mrs EA Gallup, UP 83105, after 430pmWANTED Homeowners rater ested in saving 15 on theirpackage insurance BennettsInsurance Hamburg, PhoneACademy 97879Michigan 11thin Teacher Pay Michigans 195859 classroomteacher earned an average salaryOf 15,160, Uth highest in the United States, according toThomas J Northey, special aatiatant jn research for the Michigan Education Association Nortbty baaed his findings fromfittUMtti of School Statistics, 1M84W a publication of theNational Education AssociationAlaska lad all states in teachersaUviSS with an average of 16,400,followed closely by New York,fMOO and California, 6,050From fourth to 10th place wereDelaware 6,650 New Jersey,fM0 Connecticut, 5,850 Ari sona, 5,828 Maryland, 6,800Nevada and Washington were tiedwith 8,860 eaehMichigan was in 11th place withQttaots next with an averageteachers salary of 5425 WANTED TO BUY AttentionBoy Scouts Rags, iron, newspapers, magazines, cardboardand metal scrapes Regal Scrapand Iron, Howell, Phone 2033located in rear Abes AutoPansFOR SALE Three bedroom base ment house at M36 and Pingree Rd Gregorio Pena, UP86692,FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph, UP 83175ALUMINUM Comb Doors pre hung full 1M Sherwin WilliamsPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas Reads Sons, Inc, Uptown 83211WANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hides,market prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckneyLOST Last Sunday near post of fice, a small yellow addressbook Please return to DispatchofficeALUMINUM Comb Doon pre hung full 1 Sherwin WilliamsPaints Quality Lumber and Building Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211POM SALE 1955 FORD tractor Model 850 with Wagoner loader Good condition, 150000 Gas tank, 250 gal,5500 Arnold Bechler, 3620E M36PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 19, 1959County SchoolHead Asks Parentsto Visit Classes L D Adams, Livingston countyschool superintendent, today asked all parents of school children andmembers of the various school districts in the county p visit schoolduring this, American Education Week November 814By doing so, he said, A better understanding of school problems can be reached Talk withteachers In regard to childrens problems, teachers problems and school problems4Ask teachers and yourselves,are classrooms too crowded Are there two many children perteacher Can individual differencesbe adequately covered by the present school program Further, is equipment andspace adequate Are teachers aware of childrens individualproblems Are the buildings androoms attractive and cheerful andlocated to the best advantage in the school district Does room reportappear goodThese are all questions whichshould be answered anl AmericanEducation Week provides theopportunity to seek the answersIf you havent yet this year, visityour childs school and take an active interest in itHERE AND THfiRt Some years ago Dan Gerberand wife of Fremont, a town ofaround 3000, north of Grand Rapids started making baby foodThis was just before the big birth increase in Michigan They usedvegetables and did all the work themselves Their business grewby leaps and bounds and theynow have a factory and manyemployees Their business for the first six months of 1959 grossed66,298,046 They have declareda dividend of 40 cents a share Their earnings were 173 ashare Orville Hubbard won a 10thterm as mayor of Dearborn lastweek The vote was 22,630 to 9,774 Hubbard has been calledeverything under the sun by the press to no avail every since heappeared on the political horizonCattle rustlers are at largeagain Five head of cattle werestolen from the Harry Bowey farm on Eight Mile Road in Salem last week and a heifer was butchered and trucked away froma farm in Pitts field From the first flip of a phonograph switch theres not a keenteen anywhere who isnt ready, rarintogo, toes dancing to the nearest record hop Makes not a bit of difference whether the teen in your family be a he or a she record hops, plus good foodto munch on, are the big hit of today And cake is always a favoriteLivingstonBy GEORGE MaeQUBBN Agent, AgricultureRodent InvasionStartingFanners, whether they know itor not, are becoming the hosts to some unwelcome freeloadersnow Since the first days of really cofd weather, rats and mice aremoving to from the fields and tak ing up winter quarters in farmers barns, bins and cribs Farm ers have always been a softtouch1 for rodents because of lack of control measure around theirgrain and feed storage areas Whatwith, the sharper restrictions andsanitation standards by marketing agencies and the Food and DrugAdministration, grain stored for market cannot support these sources ot contaminationSteps a fanner can take nowwhile the weather brings a lull in corn harvest are dean up pilesof old lumber, mow weeds aroundbuildings or use chemical weed killers, check for evidences ofrodents and rat proof storageareas preferably beforefBUng or construction Simple bait stationscan be built now Prebait withunpoisoned food for first coupleof days then substitute with baited food using some kitchen grade cereal or oatmeal Check bait stations and keep full Double amountof poison following first night after prebaiting is completed A rat, feeding on poison anticoagutaingbait will die in 35 daysClearing up areas surroundingfarm buildings will drive rats and mice into bait stations for foodFarmers never could and cannotnow afford the generosity of free room and board for rodentsYes, it will pay handsomely tohave adequate grain storage facil ities on the farm whether or notgovernment programs are used If government support programs areused two main advantages are of fered A farmer can participatein orderly marketing of his crops and can reaseal his storage under the ASC reselling program If no farm storage is provided,a fanner is at the mercies of the current market This is poormanagement because the handlingof the crop after harvest is equallyor more important as the work that has gone into the crop upto that pointActually, its good business tohave plenty of storage space, whe ther or not we have price guarantees How soFirst because of prices Theyrenearly always low at harvest timeToo many folks who dont have storage just have to dump theirwhole, crop onto the market andtake what they can get Next, freight cars are scarceSOT scarce that many farmers have had to dump theix grain on theground, and pray for good weatheruntil they get boxcars to ship itinto terminal storage, or until the local elevator can ship out enoughto make room for itFinally, elevator storage isscarce and costs money Localekvators as well as big elevators at terminal markets are oftenplugged to the cupolas, Just canttake any more grainMany farmerscould have buildexcellent bins with the money theyve lost from not having storageand still dont have storage,Corn Oil Has BecomeImportant FarmByproductHave you ever wondered hdWmuch oil a bushel of corn canyield Corn refiners yields ave rage around 18 poundsThese refiners or wet millersprobably will grind about 150 mil lion bushetds of corn this yearIf they do, around 300 millionpounds of corn oil is going to be produced That would be twice as much as was produced 20 yearsago and an alltime high Output of cottonseed oil, the major competitor, is expected to totalaround 1,600 million poundsCorn oilmost of which is usedas salad and cooking e4Ms a byproduct of the com productsindustry The refiners they manuftcture starch, sirup, sugar, feedand ofl produce about 95 percent of our corn oil The rest is produced by dry millers they pro duce breakfast foods, corn meal,hominy grits, flour, teed and oU and distillersUS GovernmentSavings Bond ImproveSeries E and Series H SavingsBonds have been improved in the ConservationNotesThe conservation budget is26,797,756 9,300,000 morethan last year Most of it is forcapitol improvement and land purchases Legislation will be introducedrequiring drillers of water wells toobtain licenses and file reportsTo outlaw use of Conibear traps with a jaw spread of over 5inches Prohibit hunters carrying 22 rifles in the southern lowerpeninsula in the deer season un less they have a deer license Allow archers to carry strung bows in their car if they are in a caseor the trunk of the car Permit hunters to carry firearms in acar in lieu of a case providing theyare broken down Increase thecost of fishing Hcenses Deer eyes will be collected thisyear to determine the age of deerThis has been successfully usedwith rabbits The 10,575 acre Houghtongame reserve is open to hunters after Nov 15 The No 1 Mann oil well atJonesville was subdued last week after it erupted for 6 days Gill lice have been found introut planted in the AuSableriverBegin Mailing Fishing Digestsand Licenses Conservation Department workers will begin mailing approximately 1,500,000 copies of Michi gans 1900 fishing licenses andfish law digests to some 4,200 deal ers throughout the state early next weekSeveral changes, most of memliberal, are to be noted in the 1960 regulations The minimumsize limit of northern pike is increased from 14 to 30 inches while the creel limit on bluegills isboosted from IS to 25Other changes eliminate a permittee of 100 to, possess gamefish in private ponds, and repeala special license fee of 300 fortaking caddis fly larvae fromtrout streams, and permit adjust ments in northern pijte, pikeperchand muskellunge seasonsIn a restrictive change, the useof more than one, iinglepointedhook is limited to manufacturedartificial baitRegulations pertaining to fishingIn MichiganWisconsin boundary waters are not included in theDigest They will be availablefrom the Conservation Departments Lansing office, at field district headquarters and licensedealers in Dickinson, Gogebic, Ironand Menominee countieslast few months Among other feelures, they now carry a higherinterest TataNew Series E bonds witn nissue date of June 1, 1959 and after earn 3 K per cant interest,if held to maturity, compared tothe old rata of 3 per cent Ser ies E bonds are the familiar bondsthat got their startto World WXIIf you have bonds outstandingthat were purchased before June 1, 1959, they can earn more interest too, according to Savings Bonds Division of the Treasury Department Both Series E and ScriesH bonds earn at least H P cent more than before from now to next maturity There is no retroactiveincrease in interest rates for per iods prior to June l, 1959New Series H bonds with issuedates of June 1, 1959 and after earn 3 K per cent interest if held to maturity The new H bond, likeits predecessor, is a currentincomebond, issued at par, redeemableat par and maturing at par at theend of its 10year life ICHRISTMAS SPECIAL38x10 OIL PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHSFOR ONLY 995OUR PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE ATGENTILE HARDWARESATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st BETWEEN 10 AM AND 8 PMREMEMBEKI TOTAL COST ONLY 9 95MOORE STUDIOS1409 E LAKE DRIVE NOVI MICHIGAN 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1959 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 1959-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c662af1f8e9d25e237a898b628fe46c.pdf 787d6e9a7f453dfeabc08d6f344a230b 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. PINCOEYDISPATCH fcROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. tH8UEl> THUKBDAYB. tfirbwrtiitlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING-HATES. I'rHnBlent advertisement*), £"> <--nta iier Ineli fur AratiiisHrtii.i) and ten c u t s jwr lw!i for each sulijw- £«ent insertion. Local notices, ft centrf uer line fur ,etwli insertion. Special rates fur regular advertise- !m«ntH by th« year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. J). M. GREENE, M. D., P H Y S I C I A N A N D BURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Spf of the throat and lun«». .Oftice at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases I AMMS MARKE.Y, ' NOTARY P U B L I C And Insurance Agent. Leyal papers made on abort notice and reasonable term*. Office un Main St,, near lJoet office I'imkney, Mich. GRIMKB & JOHNSON, Proprietors of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A] XOM M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Heed. Cash paid for'all kinds of tfrain. Rlnckney, Michigan. J AMES T. EAMAN, A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR AT L A W and Justice of the Peace, ,UfB<!e In the Urick Bioc-k, PINCIviiEX U T P. VAN WINKLE, A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY Ofikieyver Siller's Drug Store. PINCKNEY G R A I N , LUMBER, LIME, SALT,>vc ALSTEAD GREGORY, DKALKH IN TliKhest market price raid for wheat. A trnrrrr stotk of Lumber always on hand. Don--, -mtai and all building materials furni*lied on <-l).>it notice. G R E G O R Y , MICH. VKTERINABY SURGKON, Howell, Mich. Mr W'inenar will attend to calls promptly night o-r'dav. .Milk fever and other <UM-a^'* in cattle and horses a specialty. Terms 1^.^-1 tile. Residence on liyron Road. Telephonic >-um.cc tion with central oMce at Howell. CHAKLLS MACLEAN, D, I). S. TvKNTIST, liiaduate of the Dental Depart- U m e n t of the Lniversity of Michigan. twice 111 Oreenaway Block, over Post office, Jlowell. fc^-Particular attention paid to the preservation pi tfte natural teeth. VV ill be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, h of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple,- cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, pood well and cistern, <nrt well fenced, Rood soil. Apply on - IQRFNOE-RICE. f puildings • pn'imwB PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK 'G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,!- Qoes a General Banking Business. ey Loaned on Approved Notes. its received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y — PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY tfov. a», 1884. TOMPKINSdUSMON IfkMt, No. 1 white, $ .m ^ . « No. 58 white, •.«»• • | ; - « No. 2 red, 1i- ^ •» No. 8 red, 67- ggfc, 25- Sjan*;! Ttdiil uo. rtedApplOfl : • .08Vifc> •«>• PoUtoes '•&• Sntter, *1 gg», • M: Dressed Ohickens ........ 9 Clover Seed , * <W® 4.30. 1 Can Honestly Say. Dr. W a r n e r : — I can honestly say that 1 was deeidedlv benefited by the use of your White Wine of T a r Syrup. Respect fully yours, Fort Rocovery. 0., Rev. M.'W. Driggs. r •' A Valuable Medicine. Dear Sir: At the time I received a bottle of your White Wine of T a r Syrup, I was troubled with sore throat and hoarseness, nud it relieved me at once. And, sir, 1 believe it to be a valuable medicj>ue,and j u s t what you recommend it. Yours Truly, ' Rev. 1). F. Ken fro, - Salem, Dent Co., Mo. Pastor M. E. Church, For sale at C E. Hollister's, siyler Rro's, and Wiuchell'e Druu Store. A Remarkable Escape. Mrs, Mary A. Dailey, ot Tun khannock, Pa., v\ as afliicteJ for six years with asthma and bronchitis, d u r i n g which time the best physicians could give no relief. Her life was dispairect of, until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, andby continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, training in liesh 50 lbs. in a few months. LTee trial bottle of this certain cure of aH throat and • l u n g disease*, at "AvTncTTelTs Df u g S t o r e . I t is conceded that nothing contrary to reihjon can be true, but it is no less important to remember that nothing c o n t r a r y to our moral nature can bo t r u e . - - b r , Crus. H o d g e . NOTICE.. 'All persons having unsettled accounts with us are respectively requested to call and settle the same and oblige. Grimes cv Johnson. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed* highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. Large but. tie $1.00 These are Solid Facts. :~ The best blood purifier and system reg-uiaTor ever placed within the reach of surtering humanity, truly is Electric _Iiiliia^L_.JjiaHfvhy_ef the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, 'Jot st ipationTweak Kidneys, or any other disease of the urinary organs,' or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and the only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfiction o r m o n e v refunded. Sold at o0c aljottle, at WinchelTs Drug Store. Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 1, 1881. J. D. Kellogg, Dear Sir: —Your Columbian Oil has made some wonderful cures here ot'fever sores, one case of thirty years s t a n d i n g . Not rinding it recBommer>ded for anything of the kind, we thought it might be ot advantage to you to. mention this ca^e in your circular. Hoping this will b e of service to you, we are very truly yours, C. L. Brundage k Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Blickleit*s Armiea Salve. THE BEST SALVK in the world' for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fur Sale, at W I M H E L L ' S D K I U STORE. "There's mighty few troubles us men have that a woman is not at the bottom of it." said a precocious small boy, alier his mother had interviewed him with u slipper.—Merchant Traveler. Ik'GGiKS A N D C U T T E R S . H a v i n g the agency fo- the Kalamazoo Buggies and Cutters those wishing to buy a good buggy cheap would do well to call.on me. E m m e t t Murphy, • at Pinckney Livery Barn. TEAM FOH S A L E ! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares. 8 years old, sound, well matched, and. excellent workers. An'v~o'n>"ite^tTing such a team wiil do well to look at them. James T. Eaman. FOR SALE. A .*iMi-.dl R n i ? g p , w i l l b e s o l d "eli'Mp. I n q u i r e of W . li.-lloti'. •2 I will take offers for 45 tons.of ta.me hav, weighed and delivered. ,~& IL C. Auld. • The Scotch Stock F a r m , Nov. 18th. All persons owing us on account are requested to call and settle at once. Respectfully. Hr>ff k Ho ft". i - C ' l h o s e receiving their paper? with a red X over this paragraph, will pleafe notice that their suh^criptjon expnen with next number. A blue X ei-tiilies that the time has expired, an,i that, in accordance with our rules', tne paper will he discontinued until subscription is renewed. Mr. and Mrs Dan Jackson started to-day for u wuek's visit with friends in I n g h a m County. Win..VanOrdeu has j u s t returned from a visit with his daughters at Springwells and Wyandotte. There were social parties Friday evening last at John Ledwidge's and Robert Stackable's. Quite a number of our_ j o a a g people visited the Howell skating rink Saturday afternoon last. Chas. Henry is- selling h a r d w a r e aTTeeple & Cad well's store d u r i n g Mr. Tee pie's absence. M r . j u i d JTrs. Bert Bailey visited Ann Arbor friends a few cU-ys the past week. • A. T. Mann and Cap Darrow returned yesterday from their northern hunt, bringing home with them the carcass of a hne spike buck weighing 116 4 U . : Mr. Auld was in Chicago last week, making the acquaintance ot some of the noted stock breeders of that sections - — T h e after dance at the Pinckney Public "schools is larger than eve* before All the rooms are crowded. A special train carrying some of the G r a n d ' T r u n k officials passed oyer the Air Line yesterday, just ahead of the / lTEHS OF INT1 REST. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Next Thursday you will please roast that turkey, by order otvuncle Josiah. Alvin T. Mann has finished his new bat'n near his residence, on Main St. Chas. Hot!'and faniily have just ret u r n e d from a two Weeks visit with Lansing friends, \Y . M. Black went fishing the other night—we know he did for we '-sampled" some of those black has/, and they were fine. .There was a social par,ty at the" residence of James Brogan'. in Marion. Friday evening last.' / T h e r e vvill.be a Thanksgivmg-dance at the Monitor Hou/e, Thursday evening, N o v . 27th. / Mr. J o h n Cotfkhn has gone to Bat- FEXCE POSTS FOR SALF. 500 White Oak Fence Posts toi sile. .Apply to A. J.l. Randall. A very desirable house, barn a i . l two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. tie Creek to work for his brother, in a Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. machine shop. Bridget Eagan. _ I . . . ., . _r n_ ^, , > , , , , , . , ,, . r^ Miss Corwini or raTma, was the Bush s Beehives and Section Boxes,' , . . . . . TT _ . fT , . at Bush's P l a n i m T S m i , Plaintield. ^ u e s t o t M l ^ s H a t t i e Haze,- a n d ^ o f h e r .s'est bound express. Dr. Hoag, t (Homoepathic) from Chelsea, having decided to locate Pinckney, is moving into E. Ay&llen's building, on Howell street, / ' Mr. Stodt,. -with H i r a m / W a l k e r & Son. of Walkerville, opposite Detroit, paid a brief visit to Mr: Auld's stock tarm a few days sin Frank, Mary t i u ^ E v a Dickerson, of Cohoctah, are t h / g u e s t s of their sister, Mrs. Frank IsVam and H. 0. Barnard's family, this week. Misses ^ e r e s a Tourney and Maggie Dougherty; of Washington., are the guests/of Misses Ella and Sarah Harris, and other friends arul relatives. This item was erroneously printed last vveek—from want of proper information. There will "be Union Thanksgiving service at the Congregational church, on Thursday next, Nov. 27th. 1883, at half past ten o'clock, a. m., sermon by Rev, H. Cart ledge All are cordially invited. At the Pinckney Roller Rink Tuesday afternoons the floor will be reserved for the ladies exclusively, and Satur- SPECIAL NOTICE I Pinckney friends the past week'. nay afternoons for children exclusively. This applies to use of floor only, and does not exclude others from ad- :-mission on either occasion. Arftmr Burbanks, of Plainfield, was arrested at Niles, Monday, for the larceny of a double harness from Aft£^>n Stowe, of Iosco. He was brought to Parties having Organs that need r e - ' M r s ; G e o . R Ismon has been visit- t h i s j p l a e e Tuesday, and arraigned be pairing can have .them p u t in first i"K friends in^Jarekson and Mason foi idass or4ar-by eallin^,t_on a couptejftf^weeks past. C. L. Colliei, Pmcknev. MTcdT: - ^ - ^ - - = WOOD FOR SALE. I have about 400 cord wood tor sale in quantities to suit purchaser—will deliver it or sVil it on the ground. T. l)in<ett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1884. s. Howard, of Ho welt, was the guest of Pinckney friends first of the week. ' Mr. and Mrs; Dell Beebe and Mr. and Mrs. Linn Newkivk, of Fowlerville, were the guests of L. H. Beebe Ladies, notice advertise/bent of Em- ! and family Saturday and Sunday la,st. broidery silks' and B d / g V Transfer F < x _ B u r g e s s l V r u r n e d Saturday • from a week's trip through the north 1"woods.-He spent" most of tbeTihie TfT P a t t e r n s in another SHEEP-FO 150 wethers, 3 v/ars column. / S A L F . - Reading Notices. To any anybody who. has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof t h a t Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured t h e s a m e ' complaints in other old and upwards; 95 wetheri, 1 and 2 \ear.> old, heavy shearer/: C'O breeding ewes, good sheaivr>/oO h i!:'-;.'i e.•.•! h o . I K — Shropshire / a n d rCv>..- .1 <'.J\ ..O i.igh j4'rade merino lambs. / * Thomas Birkett. liirkeit, Oct. 30th, 1884. Montcalm and Mecosta counties. v T h o s . K. Jeffreys, of this village, is principal of the pubrtw.school at Salt River, Isabella county. He has a scliool ot 100, with one assistant. A social under the auspices of the cases. A d d r e s s ^ E. T. HAZELTINE, W a r r e n , Pa. F O R SALE. / T h e ' M r l ^ a i v m a s e r a very desirable property. For terms inquire of C. E.Hollister, W. D . L a k i n „ / t \ L. Brown, Dan Jackson, W^. P . Wilcox, Trustees. ^ Bes^ grades ot smoking and chew- j Congregational Society will be given ing/obaccos, cigars and cigarettes, at t t h e r e s - l d o n c e 0 f vj,-] and Mrs. J. J . VViuuhell 8 D r u g btore. -/-~ ' ~ ^ - OATS AV ANTED f - I w a n t to buy 500 bushels of oats, for which I will Day Teeple^lo^Thorrow ^Friday) evening r A l l a r e m o s t cordially invited. fore Justice Teeple. Result: bound over for trial at the December terra of Circuit Co u r n rte~w^? immediatei}1 taken to Howell. After March 4th,JJS5J die will write it: "Grover Cleveland, President ot the United States." All good citizens will cheerfully accept the result, and extend to the newly elected chief magistrate a loyal support, in word, thought and deed. In the language o f Ri|> ^ n W i n k f e r - " H e r e ' s ^to his good health, - ajad his family's, and mav they live long and prosper." w J 1 C h a s / L . Collier, whose ill health reeenTlpeompelled him to retire from business, does not propose* to be idle, and has taken the county agency for "Cram's Universal Family Atlas of the World.' of (his work we must.express our.attr A'*• Potato Race" at the P i n c k n e y . Roller Rink is talked of. T h e "Crouch murder trial1 ' is " m u r d e r i n g time" now—that is about all. Hon. P e t e r Dow and wife, of Or* chard Lake, were the guests ot Mr. R. C. Auld, at the Scotch stock farm, first of the week. T h e r e have recently been added to Mr. Auld's herd of Aberdeens three tine calves of the "Victoria" and "Favorite" families. A collar and elbow wrestling match for a purse of $25. and gate money will be held at the Pinckney Roller Rink on Friday evening cf next week, Nov. 28th, between James Roche, of Pinckney, and Warren Fowler, of Fowierville. The match will be under Richard K. Fox's rules, best 2 in 3 falls. Mr. Smith, of New York State, who owns the grSat wheat f2rm on which several of Mr. D. F. Ewtn's sons have been employed the past few years, stopped at Pinckney to-day. to visit Mr. Ewen's family, and paid th& D I S - PATCH office a brief call. Mr. Smith harvested 35,000 bushels of wheat this year. The masquerade on wheels at the Pinckney Roller Rink, Thursday even- 4 n g last, was a complete success.—AT goodly number of skaters from Dexter, JUnadilla, and other pl?ces were present; Some of the costumes were decidedly "unique," and altogether both skaters and spectators enjoyed the occasion immensely. There was nothing disorderly or offensive a b o u t The prize was of Gregory Station, w h o impersonated a " y o u n g lady" and carried out the disguise very successfully. Other characlers were q a i t e a s well represented, but of course the decision of the j u d g e s was necessarily a very difficult one—and the utmost fairness ^wa* -evitreed on their part. The hall was well filled with spectators. T h e first framed building raised in Pinckney, Mich., was the blacksmith shop owned and occupied fnany years by Leonard Noble^ Many of the pioneers will recollect that large sign with bronze lettering, indicative of business. That shop was built in Oct. 1831,the first horse shoe set Nov. 15th, and the first oxen shod Dec. 4th,T851, while Michigan yet a territory of the U. S. A. T h e iron work of Pinckney Flouring Mill was done in this shopin 1831 and 1837. The donation at Mr.: Sexton's last evening was largely attended. Mr. S. and his estimable wife did every t h i n g in their power to make the occasion a pleasaut and profitable one, and it was a grand success. They deserve not only the thanks of the pastor, but as_ well the hearty good wishes of the entire community. We take this-opportunity to thank the crood ppoplp p f thei eutertainment. awarded to M r . — North H a m b u r g for their liberal donation, and for their many good wishes. May the Father's blessing rest upon you all. ~ - — — K. H. and E. M- Crane. Brighton papers please copy. Real Estate Transfers* The following transfers a r e reported for the PISCKXET DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week . ending Nov. 17th, 1884. J o h n Betterly et^af. to A d a m C. SteUer, 33 acr^s-in <3ohoctah, $33. Sidney^E. Welcher to Nash A. Tyler^ larici in Iosco, | 2 5 0 . After a careful e x a m i n a t i o n ^ s i m o n Brogan to Nehemiah Pacy, 75 acres in Marion and P u t n a m , for Physicians Prescriptions carefullyprepared from the very' best mfcteruiTs, at - (- - WmcheirsDragster* pay Detroit q u o t a - 4 / Chas. Hicks, of Jackson county, is lions for "inix.ed oats" the-day they are spending a few weeks here visiting bought or delivered. " ^ ' h i s parents, Mr. a n d . Mrs. Geo. W. Dover Mills, Oct. 1st, I S S L ^ ^ ' H i c k s ' i m d o t h e r r e l u t i v 0 i a n d t V i e m k "" Handsome line ot fancy goods, books Mi*. Goodel Dickerson and fainv and games, Japanese imwii i.--, ".n 1 MI ATnnnn, iflnd' Mi nnd'Mrs^-B'enedict. goods, etc., arriving a4—A\ inciieJ's ot Howell; were g u e A U ^ r t h e Monitor IJJrug-Store. Call and see them. ' House^dnt'of ike, prise and admiration a r t t B ^ c r m p j e t e - ' ness and practical ulitity\ We/do not hesitate to sayjltfrTit is worth a year's s c h o o l l m j ^ a n y family/-of children. It is-aTyast storehouse-'of information ofjust t h a t -character yvhicbis needed every day. Though of moderate cost j t . ,jy)n;,- .yjivil tiVthfl very best works published $2,600. Simon Brogan to Irving J . Abbott, 120 acres in Marion. $5,100. E d w a r d G. Em bier to Enos Burden, lot in Fowierville, $50. J o h n Nicholas to Hugh Loughlin, 2 'acrgs in Fowierville, $350. Ruel Randall to Sylvester 0 . Bar. ber, 1 acre in Handy, $50. Wm. McPherson et al. to Jacotx HeTd, lot in HowelU f i o o . . - 1 f ' '1 '£ S" T V , ? m "s --^- -N \ N y ^ i m*w MICHIGAN NEWS. Alter a Clear Title. Chicago Tribune, Nov. 11. A. A. Carpenter, Col. ¥. B. itockbridge, the Hon. J. H. Tan D.vke of Milwaukee, and about fifty other gentlemen Interested in Michigan lands held a meeting yesterday at the Grand Pacific to takf measures to prevent if possible the title of their possessions becoming invalidated. A recent decision of the Secretary of the Interior has placed a cioul upon the title of millions of acre*, it u said. In 1856 Congress nude grants of land to Stchtgan to aid In building two railroads In e Upper Peninsula. One of these grants was vacated by act of Congress and the other was allowed to lapse by failure to construct the road. The roads, by the terms of the S-ants, were to be built within ten years, either of them has ever been constructed. Af ler the ten years had expired, and, after certain relinquishments of the lands by the governors of Michigan the local Land OM.ce at Marquette and the general Land Office at Washington treated the land as ether public lands and sold them to all comers. S»l?s were made up to 18*0, aggregating nearly 1,000,000 acres. More than half of this amount was patented ; the balance of the entries are now pending in the Laud Ofjlce. In 1880 the state undertook to bestow one of the grants on a new railroad company. About the iame time the land officials began to doubt their legal authority to make allies. , In view of this the purchasers went to Cougre&s at the beginning Of this term to get relief. Their Bill la still pending. It seems that a few weeks ago the Becretary of the Interior Tnade a decision which, if applied in its full scope, will cancel «41 the entries which have not been patented. It will also result in cancelling entries of land all over the •ountry, aggregating many millions of aores. The purport of this decision is that lands ""which have at any time been withdrawn from market, by reason of railroad grants cannot afterward be sold att 1.25 per acre antllthey have first been put up at public auction. It is claimed that the practice of the land- department, has been to restore Buch lands for sale again without public auction, and that vast tracts have been thus restored and substquentiy sold. Thus it is said the secretary'i* decision endangers titles in every state where there have been railroad grants. The gentlemen who met at the Grand Pacific yesterday freely, expressed the opinion that toe government coulJ not afford to sell its public lands, and theD, under cover of a technicality, rob the purchasers of brtn lands and the money paid for them. A committee was selected and fully authorised to take such' measures as should, be necessary to secure from congress the relief sought. A Crop S e p o r t . For the November crop report the secretary of state has receive 1 returns from 736 correspondents, 505 of whom are In the southern four tiers of counties* The weigh1; of meas- -ttred bushels of the wheat crop of 1884 is tBiper cent, of full weight, or 60 and 6 10 pounds. The area s^ded to wheat this fall in the southern four tiers of counties is estimated at 94 percent., and in the northern counties i)S per <jent. of the urea seeded iu 1883, including a present acreage ia the southern four tiersof 1.225,851 and in the northern countiesof-12&,- 905 acres. v ^^" The condition of wbeat^^N-Ovcmoer 1, was 107, the comparison being made with *,ae vitality and growth of^sferage years. Compareji-With 1883 tnere ia an Increase of about one-sxth In the area of clover seed harvested, aud of 43 per cent, in tae yield per acre. Both the acreage and yield of potatoes are greater than in 1883. Horses cattle, ^heep and ewiue are in good healthy and thrifty condition. A few deaths among cattle from an unknown cause are reported and twenty nine correspondents in sixteen different countries on the southern four tiers, and eleven correspondents in seven counties in the northern part of the state report the presence of "hog cholera or other swine disease." Reporti) have been received of the quantity of wneat marketed by farmers during the month of October at 203 elevator* and mill*. OT these 178 arc in the southern four tiers of counties, which is tbirty-aevea' per ceut of the whole ' number of elevators and mills in these counties. The total number of bushe s reported marketed te 1,053,957, of which '-447,467 bushels were market ^n the first or souuiern tier of counties; 4 5,^14 bushels in the second tier; 154,75$ You can legally kill quail during November and December. The Galesbuvg water Bupply company will soon materialize. An international Inventors' exhibition is te be held in London 1885. Michigan and Florida have begun their semiannual home swapping. W. R. Burt has resigned the presidency of he Michigan Salt Association at Bast Saginaw Michigan Baptists have raised $16 000 for •foreign missions this year. Mrs. 8. A. Gorwood is pastor of a church in Plttsford, Hillsdale county. Four Chinamen are regular attendants at the Presbyterian church in Nlles. Hunters are warned that It is against the laws of Michigan to kill elk until 1889. The Reed City Clarion says that Reed City is one of the liveliest towns in the state. Fred Martin of East Saginaw accidentally shot him self the other day while out hunting ducks. George B. ClarK, formerly of Marine City^ has been elected Probate judge of Griggs Co., Dakota. The New York World thinks Senator Conkling should be returned to the United States Senate. Wlliam Rivers of Nlles, aged 14, accidental ly shot himself a-few days ago. He lived but a f<.w hours. The Thompson foundry at Brighton, after lying idle for a year past, resumed operations ou the 12th lnsu Micaigan's totiU vote will slightly exceed 400,1 K-0,'aud the total prohibition vote a little over 30,000. Fred J. Alpin, formerly one of the proprietors of the Caro Adverti&er,ta publishing a papei at Liebon.jDakota. The new soldiers*' monument at Reading was unveiled on the 14th inst. It la of granite aud 26 feet high. The little village of Garfield about twelve miles south of Saginaw City was nearly wiped out by fire on the 10th inst. Bated upon returns received up to the morning of the 14th, it is evident that the Republicans have a majority In the senate. Rev. Henry Williamson, rector of St. Paul's church of Trenton, N. J., became despondent over a love affair and blew out his brains. Justices of the peace throughout the Btate are getting ready to preseut"petitions to the next, legislature for an increase of salary. Hudson has an old war horse which served bis country in »7 battles. He has the best of care, but old age Is beginning to tell on him. A Grand Rapids man has iavented a wooden tent which can be rolled into a small bundle. A tent eight by ten will weigh about 60 pounce. Nelson Barry had both limbs horribly mangled by the bursting of an anvil whlcn was being used at a political meeting in Otter Lake;' An Indian named James Potagon- was run h e Clilei plenary council at Baltimore, answerapplica-1 Wll V f^UtflTTf1 if T U f A I tlons for dispensations, faculties, and receive a - a l U V>J*v t j v fa l a i A U . the collections for diocesan purposes. •—-— Another Attempt made To Solve the Great Mystery. train o toppertowa Chicago A Drunk. parties have Liver aud kilted by a West Michigan road ne New Fork ancV-Oifio railroad been lookiug-dver the road from Coldwater to MarghartTwith a view of opening up an aban- J^,-dolied route. Mrs. Annie Weller. wife of Ferdinand Weiler, publlsner of the Mornlug News of Muskegon, uu'l /or ajoie time associate editor on that paper, la dead. Many farmers are becoming convinced that ibere muse be lea? plowing and sowing and more pasturage and mowing.—Grand Xedge Independent. Fred Dinufelder, a resident of Jonesville, Hillsdale county, for over 40 years was killed by the cars on the Jackson Branch at that place on the 10th inst. Owing to continued Ill-health Judge Wells of Kalamazoo, has resigned from tne office of Bresident of the Alabama Claims Commission. .le resignation has been accepted. Some time ago Henry Hoffman of Monroe, Bhot and seriously wounded a young man whom he caught stealing bis grapes. This little target practice cost Hoffman $'500. Masked men compelled T. Mathias of bushels in the tnird t,Ur; 140,586 bushels lu tne fourth tier; and 45,232 bushels in the counties north of the southern four tiers. At twentynine elevators and mills, or fourteen per cent of the whole number from which reports nave been received there was no wheat marketed during the month. Tne tot^l number of bushels of the, reported marketed in August, September and October, is 3,633,816. _ T n e Governor'* froclama'tton. Garnered sheaves and ripened faults admon- . ....._, , D , „. v „ „ . Ish us that another year, crowned with innn- land county, has resigned". His" "resignation watches etc,a few nights since Lake. The freight building and sheds of the Grand Trunk company at Mt. Clemen*, together, with several loaded freight cars, Were destroyed by fire Nov. 14-:—Tixt fire is supposed to be Incendiary. 1- Three of Livingston's respected and well known plonkers have passed away within a few days: Ansel Crlpoea, aged 77 years'; Wm. Fitzgerald, aged 78, and Conrad Schoenhals, agea nearly SO years. Nearly 200 new building?, including five brick stores, -an $8,000 ward school house, three or four factories and two churches have been erected in Big Rapids this year at a total expenditure of over 1200,000. 8. W. Smith, prosecuting attorney o' Oakmerable blessing?, is" drawing to a clute, and in conformity wtm a time-honored custom endeared to us by hallowed associations, I, Josiah W. Begole, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby uppoint Tnursday, the s*7tb day of November, lSb4, as a day of public Thanksgiving and Pruise to Almighty Gjd. "Thanksgiving Day" ha* come to be regarded as the great .annual Sabbith of the nation, when citizens of a/ery raae, creed aud condition, as well as the wayfarer aud s<j>urner in our gates, may in their chosen places of worship, at their family altars, or at their firesides, in such wsy and with such obserzances as seem to them most fitting, render thanks to the Infinite Source of Good lor the blessings of _the year. Xet kaves the county In a bad conaltloc, as court convenes soon and a number of Important criminal cases are on the calendar. The criminal business of tte county for the quarter endine Oct. 30, has been very light./! Ouly ten persons have been admitted to jail that time, for the same time last year tw were admitted.—Tuscola Co. Advertiser Forty flnlshcr8iL Nelson «fc Matter's furniture factory at Grand Rapids struck./The firm wanted them to work ten hours fpt nine hours' pay. The same men struck before election, but were induced to return ttfwork again. us, therefore, laying aside our ordinary occupations, devote the day to religious and social festivities. Let enemies be forgotten and friendships renewed. With hearts free from pission add all unchartubleness, let us tail, was killed on the f near Brighton, recen killed oSr " rm of C. Busaellman, The "varmint" had a number/of sheep'and other atocK belonging to tse^Jarmers in the neighborhood. While in theyaet of drawing In his corn one day last weeX Daniel Cronin, an Oregon town- , . , , .. .. . . . ship farmer, discovered that the shocks had all return thanks for the mercy which has pre-| been husked and -served and the bounty which has sustained us stripped of the corn by thieves. asiualvlduaJs+ADcLasLinatlouA^ R« j )idi)g that our government "of the people, and for the people," is cherished by all the states of our glorious union, let us emulate the virtues the fathers and secure the continued pros ity of the nation by deserving it. Let our gratitude And expression not eniy by religious ooserviuces, but also In actaoTChristian benevolence. While seated at^undantlv supplied tables, loviag memories' ailing the vacant chairs, let ua not f orget^he solitary and I tlve to the the poor. "Bat..todogoofll and to communl- ' cate, forget not for with sucn sacrifices God is well pl-ased." . / „ In testimony whereof! have hereunto set my hand, and caused thegreat seal of the state to be affiled at the cKy of Larslng, this loth day of November, 1884. By the Governor, J03IAH W. BEGOLK Me estimates his loss at 100 bushels of corn.— Lapeer Democrat. xJapt. N. H. Holsingtoh of Fabins township, t Joseph county, died on the 10th inst. from ths effects of an illness brougnton by too much work iu the campaign just closed. During the war of the rebellion he was captain of the 13th Michigan Infantry. Joe Serr of Corunna was too drunk the other afternoon to recogtrfg& the sightof a tocomr>- railroad track, and T A. CONAXT, bt creiary of State. GENE HAL, 8 t ATtt ITEMS. village of Paw Paw hasn't a single house rent. A wildcat was captured In Saginaw City the other day. Work has been commenced on the New Ropes gold miue. . Hllledile college has jaloed $2,500 for a new gymnasium _ The woodman's motto this winter Is: uSave he timber." Durina the yefttlltt, 11 national bank charter* expire. —; Counterfeit silver in Jackson; dollnrs are In circulation attempted to cross the traciTaEead of the locomotive. One of Joe's horses was killed, the wagon completely smashed and Joe badly bruised. Joseph Bloom, aged 14, and Joseph Chancy, aged 12 years, of B*y City, have been arrested for parsing counterfeit half dollars. The boys claim to have found the money, but from their actions it is evident they knew tbey were counterfeit. The coins were dated 1876. Three hundred employes of Nelson, Matters dfcCo. of Grand Rapids, struck the other morning because jthe employers required them In future to work nine hours for the same wages as they bad been receiving for eight hours' work. After consultation the men resumed work. Rev. J. S. Sparling of Memphis attempted to cross the railroad track in Richmond a few days ago, when the train backed out suddenly, striking the horse and throwing it under the cars. All the cars passed over the animal crushing It te a Jelly. The gentleman and ih« lady accompanying him were slightly injured. While a farmer named Cosankl was driving with his family a ehort distance south of East Saginaw, the horse took fright and dashed down the embankment, throwing the occupants put. Mrs. Cosankl became entangled in one of the wheels and had several ribs brokeu and sustained internal injuries which will probably result fatally. A sad accident occurred at Lapeer, Nov. 12. As the venerable wife of Hon. N. H. Hart was crossing the railroad track near her residence she accidentally stumbled, fell across the rails and was run over and instantly killed by a Chicago A. Grand Trunk express train. She was a member of a family of pioneers and first settlers in Lapeer couuty. A farmer 35 years old, named Cornelius Tilford of Eaton Rapids, was found in the road the other moruing with his throat cut nearly fro« ear to ear, but still alive. He did not strike an artery and may recover, hut it is doubtful. He refused surgical aid far some time but finally submitted. He said financial troubles caused him to commit the act. The eldest Son of Mr. Joseph Loree of Iosco, met with a serious and painful accident recently. He was splitting wood when a sliver flew and struck htm in Uie eve. He was taken to Ann Arbor, where it was found necessary to remove the injured eye in order to preserve the sight of the other. The operation was oer- /ormed hy Prof. McLaiu of the Michigan University. Heed this warning from the Lapeer Clarf-- 0¾; A penny man not fifty miles from this office was dunned a few months ago by an editor, which so enraged his, noble traits of humanity that he stopped his paper to spite— himself; Dot long after, that subscriber lost enough to pay for a paper a life-time, by not seeing a legal notice. The judgment wan a just one. •i Wm. Carlton, a farmer who had lust sold his farm in Cameron, Kent Co., went to Grand Rapids and waa taken In tow by Andrew Mc- Garry and Hugh Morgan. The former Is the proprietor of an unlicensed saloon. After seeing the sights Carlton woke up in said saloon minus his pocket book and $690. He claims to have been been drugged. McGarry and Morgan have been arrested.' ^^- A well to-do farmer named^-Willlam Ford, living in North Branchjiowrjship, Lapeer county, bad been to_town and bought a large butcher knife-tfie other morning. While in f rout^jof-fits home he jumped out and fell, and nife which was la his pocket penetrated his right leg above the knee, cutting a main artery, from which he bled to death He called for-help; hls-wife appeared,and he. died In her arms. ke WHS about 45 years of asre. TOQI« more, stringent law should be passed to orutect thedeer of northern Michigan from the innumerable do*i8 used by hunters. We \etiture the assertion that 75 dogs have been brought into this c >unty a'one by hunters fi-i!iu the fiouthern part 'of the »>tate since the lotu (,1 iast ;uontli. Tne legislature will hud it niv»'*sai'y to entirely "restrain ibe hunting of II-HX animals for n few years, if tlie dogs are no: kept ba>kT—Hirrlsvillo Review. in liie fall <>C i860 Mrs. Ju'lge SJ'>acy stored away a lot of fine 'allow intending to mould it Into candles wiU; which 10 illuminate the li« use in hor.or/oTSt*. phen A. Douglas's election. Owltn^to ciftunjslancifS beyond her control it was not used for that purpose. That tallow has been seasoning 1n the cellar f 1 r twenty-four years. Last Tuesday it was taken from its hiding place, Mrs. Charley 'Brown moulded it Into candles, and those candles illuminated the old mansion last evening.— Tecumseh Herald. While E. W. Iwton and wife of Silver Creek, were drlviDg to Dowagiac the other evening, from their country home, a ball holding the "evener" in place on the carriage broke, let- Tht> P r o c e e d i n g ! . OBTT1NQ H K J U ) ! FOK TKIAi. Court re-aeteoibled on the 10thlust, and the work of drawing a jury was at once begun. A »anel of 120 Jurors had been drawn, nearly a1! of whom responded as the names were called. The usual examination was had as to the fitness of the jurors drawn. Several were selected, but none were chosen. W. K. Glbflou was appointed prosecuting attorney pro tern, owing to the serious illness of Prosecuting Attorney Hewlett. Hours of court were fixed at 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. with two hours Intermission at noon, and court adjourned. When court assembled on^he 11th the work of examining jurors was at once begun, and continued throughout the day. Without finding "twelve good men and true," who thought they could give an unbiased, intelligent opinion on the great question to be submitted to them, court adjourned until the next moruing. It argues well for reform in our jury system to hi'ar it stated iu the examination for jurors-- in the Crouch case that nearly every juror thus far txamiued has "formed a positive oj.ialon that will take strong evidence to remove". Court adjourned on the 12'h without having secured a jury. The examination will be continued from day to day until the "twelve good men and true" shall bavetbeen secured WHO WILL RBMDBKA VKKDICT. Ou the morning of Nov. 5, the work of getting a Jury to try Dan_ Holcomb was commenced. That work has been continued from day to day, until on the morning of the 14th a Jury was secured whtclrwaa satisfactory to ooth sides, when the oath was administered to the following men: Frank C. Hall, Rlv«a, 43 years old, farmer. C O N D K N K K D M S f T * . Forepaugh'3 white ehphant "the Light of Asia" la dead. It is rumored that Blaine wants to go back into Congress. Col. Burnslde, under the Indictment of forgery, is said to be insane. Lieut. Greeley says he will never take part In another Arctic expedition. The KBort of the governor of Ariaona shows that territory in a nourishing condition. Reported that Gov. Cleveland is to be married to a Buffalo 'ady previous to bis inaguratioo. Alexander Stewart brings suit In New York to recover $200,000 as hi* share of the Stewart estate. Cholera has broken out again in Franc Experts pronounce it the genuine Fre cholera. President Arthur is engaged upon his annual message. The loss caused by the Hocking Talley strlks' is $4,011,000. Five hundred Chinese prisoners in Tonojiih were beheaded by French authorities,1 3 Dr. D. B. McKenzle, the noted temperance revivalist, died in St. Louis, Mo., on tne 14tk Imr Roger", Napoleon, 24 y«ars Brown, Pa*ma, 29 years 59 years old, old, old, old, Joseph farmer. Lewis G farmer. Othniel Preston, Napoleon, farmer. "—— ' Ellas F. Pierce, Sandstone, 4L years farmer. George Page, Napoleon;!!! years old, weighs wheat and Is baggage a rent at station. . William^Merrills, Blackman, 29 years old, runs steam thrashing machine. -Lewis D. Van Harn, Blackman, 35 years old, farmer. John Foster, Tompk4ns, 34 years old, farmer. Newcomb Brown, Jackson, 56 years old, grocer and furmer. Charles B. Kress, Blackman, 54 years old, farmer. Horace Perry, Parma, 39years old, farmer. After the jurors were sworn in, court adjourned until afternoOD, when^he judge warned the jurors to avoid all con' ersation with outsiders, and expressed a wish-that all-bus- The English army will need £1,00,000 more^ than was at first estimated to c^nuuet the Nlle^ expedition. Issue of silver dollars for the week ended Nov. 8, $^96.996; corresponding period last year $511,000. • , "Actwi L i t e a Charm." This is what Mrs,. Mayer, of Bardrina ptreet, N e w Orleans, says of Brown's Iron Bitters. A '4 char^l, ' works quietly, surely, promptly, thoroughly -and with delightful effect. That is just the way this wonderful family mwdicrae-wtjrka on invalids w h o have been suffer}ng-fck*— n d . ^ . A ^ n . M n ^ i . i : 1,1 ,-,.01 „* *u •""""" 1" ting the whifllitrees upon the horses' heels. °of. twh.eyir ^rcyv.oylv. .i sy w. P^^^-^^e1A¾^^ h ^^h-o$^11"1*8-"The animals w*re a span of young iron grays, 8 t » - ^ - f f i a ^ I g ^ ^ ^ r l l ^ ^ s t J t o d ..« £ r u * n .—Vernon Inter- throwing Mr. and Mrs. East&nfroni the buggy, inj iring both somewhat. The horses ran about four miles, and after a diligent search of 48^ hours they were found mired in a swamp, and both dead. The loss will be fully $500. Y Jesse B. Lull of Horton's Bay has had more of sorrow than of joy thus far o n ^ l s life's journey. His first wife, a Miss BaTne6 of Geneva, Van Buren county, dieoVafter a short married life, leayin ; him f our/small children. Last April hi married his wife's sister and recently she and a younger' sister were takea with diphtheria, died ejrbrtly after aud were burled in one ^rave.ylFollcwlng closely this sa<t bereavement h'i^iour children were taken with the same scourge, and after a terrible ordeal two paosed/away and two finally recovered.— Kalaruazoo Telegraph. In the matter of certain railroad lands in Michlgaar which "had once been granted sy the government to the state to aid in the construction/ of railroads, which railroads were never built, aDd, the grants lapsing, these lands /Were sold as any other public land, the Secretary of the Interior recently held that such lands could not be sold at $1.25 per acre until after they had r-een placed at auction. The owners of such lands upon- whose and appointed a committee to take necessary action in the premises. The decision is said to effect the title to several millions acres of land in different States. A wildcat measuring eight feet from noee to [„ Wm. Marshalf of Grand Rapidjs, local agent for Westcbester, City of _ London, Sun, Me- ^frackfi', AmpZQn and,New Hampshire Fixe Insurance Companies, suicided by shooting In a grove In the south part of the city the other afternoon. He fired two shots, one taking effect, and died in two hours. He leaves a wife and twochlldrea. He Is badly in arrears to all the companies, some as far back as April last. From reliable sources it is believed that he had $4,100 bet on the 'election against $1,300, and lost $400 on the total. He left a note saying: "My dear wife and.children, good-bye. P. 8.-The clock is striking twelve. Good-bye-again" bThe Independent American of Creston, Iowa^*«A-rtrfsH©i~sa^^--Mi**-Martha^r4ekland of St. Johns, so well known throughout Michigan: "This talented lady from St, Johns, Mfchfgari, who tootr an avrtyg part — "^ intss matters which they wished to arrange be done in the presence ot the court after adjournment. After BOme miscellaneous business had been disposed of, W. K.. Gibson for the piople be- .gan his. opening to the jury. He said that he had not Intended to take any p.trt in the c ise, but owing to the sickness of the prosecuting attorney tie had been appointed by the court to' undertake the work. He ulsclalmed the ldest that the prosecution was here to s> eure thecoiiviction of Daniel 8. Holcomb for the crime of murder. They were here to mike a a luqulry into the murder, 10 pre?e>rt all the evidence that could shed light upon H, giviug it !*uch weight as it might be thought to deserve. It was a case of circumstantial evl uence entirely, but the evidence would be eiven to tbem as facts, bearing upon the crime. The court would iastrucfthein how far such circumstances could/be takenT Speak J fig" for himself and ins | associate he could say they entered urpon the trial without any prejudice or feeling against the prisoner. It wa» their dutj/fo lay before the jury the evidence in the ease, andfit was for tne jury, laying aside all prejudice, and without fear or favor to render a true and faithful verdict. They were to enter upon the trial with the presump- ,hat Daniel 8. Holcomb, the defendant, unooent of the charges against him, ana for the defendant, to stand the responsibility of his deeds and the proven facts, Mr. Gibson then read the information, and went on to recite in outline th« 6tory of the discovery of the murder of Jacob D. Croucb, Eunice Crouch Wbi*e, Henry Wtdte, and Polity, on the bight of Nov. 23, 1862. Mr. Gibson went on to state that evidence would be introduced to prove that the murdsr was not committed for robbery or revenge an.i '.hat the counsel for the people expected to ahow tha" the murdtrer was one whose motives were of an altogether different character. Tbe prosecution would show that Daniel 6. Holconib was.not on friendly terms with Jacob D. w o e s of liyer complaint, dyspepsia and impoverished blood. Those who k n o w its worth say it is a complete cure for dvspepsia, weakness, malaria, neuralgia, etc^ • It is a great mistake to leave barley until dead ripe before cuti ing. If the stem is &reen not only will the barley be rlumper, but less liable to injury from rains. A heavy dew will often stain barley so as to injure its sale if the crop is uncut until after it is fully ripe. The use of blood as a food for cattle has, it is stated, beon the subject of experiment in Denmark by achemiBt, .whp.jis a result, has now invented and patented a n e w kind of cake, i n wliioh blood forms one of the chief ingredients. / I H s well to know tho bent remedy for coughs and cohts, soreness of the throat and lungs, consumption and all pulmonary diseases, is Dr Wistar'-s Balsam ot Wild Cherry. It quickly allayn inflammation and chocks decay. The detraotor may, and often does, pull down others, but he never, as he seems to suppose, elevates himself to their position. The most he can do is maliciously to tear from t h e m the blessi n g s , which he cannot enjoy himself.-- .Crouch.- He had married Mr. Crouch's daughter against the father's will, had run away with her and was not at all on proper relations with his father-in-law. Judd D. Crouch wis a son who was reared by Dauld S. Holcomb, and had been accustomed to call him fa' her. He, too, was on -unfriendly terms with hlsjfather. The heirs of Jacob D. Crouch were his daughter Eunic?, the daughter Susau, wife of Diule] Holcomb, his sons Judd D., and Byron L., the latter of whom had run away from home on actitles thtB decision places-a cloud',met recentiy+couut of ill-feeling over the marriage of Banice to Henry White. Another son had'dled. Two of these heirs—the heirs to half the propertylived in Daniel. 8. HoJc imb's house. It wauld be shown that Daniel 8. Holcomb was in embarcssseqj clreumstanc< s an about the" time of the murder and bad endeavored to get a settlement from Jacob D. Crouch for the rearing of his "smrJudd D., and—nad notrsue^ cee<led. That Holcomb had procured a policy of insurance upon the Ife of Jacob D. Crouch, A policy obtained by forgery aud which had lapsed; but, as would b« shown by the testimony of the agent, had been suffered to lapse by a mistake, it having been Hoicomb's intention to keep up the insurance on Jacob D. Crouch's life, but to 'et that upon his own life subside. Mr. Gibson then alluded to the purchase of the pistol by Holcomb, and to the rubber boots whea Judd had purchased for Holcomb a short time before Collier. It has been figured that in St. Louis there is one c o p y of a daily paper printed to every four people; In N e w York, o n e paper to a little less than two persons; in Chicago, one paper for every v o i nhabitants Hannibal H a m l i n is the oldest s t u m p speaker now in active service. H e be« gan in Jackson'g day. A remedy that has proven itself a never-failing cu,re for scrofula and all syphilitic disorders, must quickly cure less terrible blood diseases. Dr. (xuysott's Yellow Dock and S^rsapariila is such a perfect blood puritiur and strengfchener of bodily functions, that it cures tho above diseases even w h e n Hot Springs and all othar treatment has ftrited. Remember, it is absolutely free from mineral poisons, and will not injure tho most delicate constitution. Its use will mak^ you feel buoyant, strong and well, and will rid your system of all blood impurities and every internal and external indication of disease. All weakness and ill health o w e s its origin to an impure state of the blood and a weakness of the urinary and dj fae"lhuraer7Bndr^^ A -medicine" that wi! • i i'he2SJ Michigan Infantry (Gen. gpauld lng's old regiment) will hold a re-union at Fcntonville oh Wednesday,, Not. 26. Every -mwmtmr U.taqiu'atori tn hn prAynf. T h e 0 ] d regimental banner, captured with a baggage train by the rebsls in 186i, will be returned u the veterans by GOT. Begole. Bishop Henry Joseph Blchter, of the dToceie of Grand Kaprn'i, , tvar -aapp ointed V» Reverend C. J. Rocbe vicar ggene ral, who w__ turlng the abeance of the bishop attending the 3 Iowa campaign this year, was greeted every where with overflowing houses. From the moment she arrived In the eighth congressional district she imparted a vigorous and healthy impetus into the campaign. Her speeches are not of that extreme partisanship which repel those of the opposite party and yet they are of that firm and. decisive character which illustrate the intense earnestness of the author. She taxes up the subject of labor and treats it from a candid, Impartial standpoint, shows bow capital has gradually made encroachments and the methods employed to take from the laborer the results of his labor, and the dangers which threaten the country from the concentration of wealth in the hands of a —I few nabobs,- Hef speoohaa abound in profound thought and reason, showing a thorough investigation of the principles which she so eloquently explains and so forcibly illustrates with pathetic - incl dents.. Her statements of facts and the logical conclusions deduced from them, are simply irresistible. Mrs. Strickland has made a host of friends in a^7T8lrouTd"<ihe ever visit theeighthdJstflct again she will be welcomed by tfrpttianda Qf wheat field near the house. Mr. G bsou pro -m"uthe 1 c eKQe c it o.-finlwKfc-HJKjn.t hiLPQlkW-isa sought l ' v to introduce James Fraoyy aaaa o<n e of tho charactr people who wilLnever forget her turestn iSStV*— » oojmmecersinthe awful tragedy, when Mr. Montgomery objected, and a long discussion ensued, and eontiuued until the hour of adjournment. One of the counts in the information charges that Daniel 8. Holeom > conspired with Judd D. Crouch and J ame» Fjy to murder Jacob D. Crouch. The efforts of the defense indicated a determination to object to the admission of evidence tending to show thts. The poinLwiU be stubbornly fought, bringing into play ail the skill of the opposing counsel. It begins to be apparent that the theory of the prosecution is that Foy. who died last March by a pistol shot—aelf-lnfllcted, as the coroner's jury decided—had a close and intimate connection with the murder. TAXrSO TBSTtM»NT. At the~«onclusion of Mr 'Gibson's presents^ tlon of the case on Saturday, the 15cb, the work of taking testimony commenced and the most noted casein the annals of Michigan Is now fuU^-nfider wav. Eastward more flowers are'grown than rYestward, but with every j e a r of increased age in the Western States comes an increased demand for flowers unornamented homestead too often indicate an improper early education, and wrong notions in regard to thfi value of trees and flowers. T h e rising> generation should be'trained to k n o w the importance of ornament o n the farm. — — A bright fivft.yflflr nlri w«.a Haterting to the story of the pence taken from the fish's mouth, and delightedly shouted: "I guess those pennies came out of J o n a h ' s pocket-boo&."—Congregationalism I strengthen these organs, and at the s a m e time-parify-the-blood, will assist nature in cunbg^&earTy^every disease that human flesh and blood is heir too. Such a remedy i» Dr. Guysott's Y e l l o w D o c k and Sarsapariiia, a n d ^ a l t h o u g h it possesses no cathartic or diuretic effect, its use will soon establish a regular habit of body as well a* oure weakness of the k i d n e y s , indicated by urinary sediments, nervousness, etc. And there was a young man so well bred, That the hair would not Btay on his head; But the Carbotrne OU ^ ' Put new hair on the soil, And now. with the heirM he's wed. 0 •S6#-BwisV have Boston Star. • A farmer in Ohio county, Ky., has tobacco measuring 43 inches from the stalk to the tip of the leaf and 2 inohes in width. « . * - I . . . IF PCOOSSS r*the test of m^Ht, it is a settled fact that "ifown's Bronchial Tnch*" have no bweeenn ^xiuSctoKt^eAr^eaaa dlo. ut.— I «^*jtor*a* prompt reitw of Cmiyn^-QoldA, mnd Throat troubles. Soid <mJuin tasi. Pries Miss Tucker, a Texas girl, followed her lover 8 000 miles and married him. ~ ' " * * i . ' V ^ •" .- -;Jr= *N « * . - A THAKKSGIVI^O T H A U B U Y » T BUGEN8 *IBLD. very such image as he James sat down to eat his dinner On » bright Thauk«Klvln« day, Attrthe murmured, "I will tackle Kv<rytblnfi! that comes my way. -J*meJ," hi5 mother **nMy warned him, *J. me. you wuan't eat too mucn- You will find it dangerous tUflnewi, Bating turkey, quail and such. James paid no attention to her. Save to Kive a passing frown, But continued doing business— Putting aiJ tn« viands down; VenlJon, partridge, duck and rabbit, Lobsi er; goose and chicken pie, Salads, sauces, entr^eu vanlsnea in the twinkling of an eye. -Come, my son," exclaimed the father, "You have eaten quite f"^*h i Or vou'JI catch a dreadful colic, ( FUMDK up on such rich stun. All io vain-bls heir » P P « f * Would not listen unto blm, Rounds, fuller, tighter, plumper- Still he did not cease to eat. When at last appeared the pudding, James indulged a wnothered groan- * 'Darling, &re you slckl" his mother Queried, in an anxious tone. Th^u the foolish little ^»<>w u , Placed one hand upon bis beau And M'e other upon his stomach— "Goshl" he feebly, faintly said. Papa hastened /or the doctor, Mamma sbrtcke-l and tore her hair; But. before assistance reached htm, James tail climbed the golden stair. foftheir came a loud explosion, Ken ding foolish James asuTicler— Fu>d too lull of toothsome viands, He had oursted all to thunder 1 And for several weeks they labored Ere enough of Jamea was found To adorn a modest corner In the family burving-ground. J —Chicago D.*ily News. John Inglefield's Thanks- _ _ giving- BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, she was the of his buried wife, 4 ^ U o „ t u remembered her on the first IhanKsgiving which they had passed und«r their own roof; therefore, though naturally a stern and rugged man, he could not speak unkindly to his sinful . ji^ S.^ rt™ia h« take her to his Inglefield, as he took the cup from her H a o k m e n ' s Superstition*, hand- "you have made your old father] Philadelphia Times nor vet could he take her "You are welcome home, Prudence, said he fflancing sideways at her. ana hi. v o i d fa!t/red.. "Your mother pot - . ^ ^ o f ^ doQT happy again. But we miss your mother sadly, Prudence-sadly. It seems as if she ought to be here now. "Now, father, or never," replied Prudence. , . It was now the hour for domestic worship. But while the family were making ©reparations for this duty, they suddenlv perceived that Prudence had on " her cloak and hood, and would have rejoced to see you, but she gone from us these tour reyet, his and On the evening of Thanksgiving Day, John Inglefield, the blacksmith, sat in his elbow-chair amoug those who had been keeping festival at his board, Bew the central figure of this domestic crfcte, ihe 6ro throw its strong-light on his massive and sturdy frame, m l dening his rough visage so.that it looked like the head "of an iron statue all aglow from its o.wnToTgerand with its futures rudely fashioned on his own anvU At*>hn Ingleaeld's right was an empty chair. The other places round the heart were rilled bv the memhas been months." .. ,, " I know it, father, I know it, plied Prudence, quickly. ''A*"* when I first came .in my eyes were so dazzled by the fire light that-sheseemed to be sitting in this very chair ~ -i Bv this time the other members of the family had begunito recover irom their surprise, and became sensible that it was no ghost from the grave, gor vision of their vivid recollections, but PrTdencY her own self. Her brother was the next that greeted her. h e a a - w e e d and held out bis hand affectionately, as a brother shoull; yet not ontirely like a broth or, for with all kindness be was a clergyman, sneaktng to a child i»f sin. . "Sister Prudence,'1 said he earnestly, - I rejoice that a merciful Providence hath turned your steps homeward m time for me to bid you a last farewell. In a few weeks, sister Lam to sail as a missionary to the far islands of the Pacific. Thero is not one of these beloved faces that I shall ever hope to behold acrain on this earth. Oh, may 1 see all oF them—yours and all- beyond grave!" A. shadow flitted across countenance. ( u ^ + w " "The grave U very dark, brother, 'answered she, withdrawing her somewhat hastily from his grasp - must look your of this tire.'' . . While this was posing, the twin-gin I —the rosebud that had grown on the same stem with the castaway—stood gazing at her sister, longing to fling herself upon her bosom, so that the tendrils of her heart might intertwine again. At first she was restrained by mingled grief and shame, and by a dread that Prudence was to6 much changed to respond to her affection, or that her own purity would be felt as a reproach by the lost one. But jw she listened to tbo familiar voice, whilethe "Prudence, Prudence! Where are you going?" cried they all with one As Prudence passed out of the door towards them, and flung of farechanged she turned back her hand with a gesture wthealtl'.t beByu th ahredrl y fraecceo gwniaase d siot . Sin and comliness, and After sailors and gamblers, the iMnight hack drivers are the most su$ei> stitious people I know," said an ?ld detective last night. "Like the nlen who follow the water, they cannot be talked out of tneir queer ideas, and they have certain customs which they follow out as religiously as the most methodical man in town lives his daily life." The "night hawk," as he is called, is not as a rule of savory reputation. He has generally had some acquaintance with the police, and does not move in the society of the Jehu who drives for a first-class livery stable. Very t arly yesterday morning two tbin horses hobbled down Chestnut WaehkjfftOfi'e J o u r n e y t o N e w Y o r k . The Htrmit in Troy Times. If the flection of Washington were unique, his arrival was no less so. He was the first President and probably wiJI be the last to reach the seat of government in an open boat Going back to his election it may be mentioned that Congress sent one of its members to notify him, and, as it was a four days' journey, the messenger reached Mount Vernon by the eleventh. Washington was soon ready, aBd made the journey on horseback attended by bii | auite, which included Tobias Leavy bis favorite secretary. HH was- welcomed everywhere with the highest honors, and bis route lay through Trenton, which was the scene of his first victory. the evil passions glowed through its comiirxessfand wrought a horrible deformity; a smile gleamed in her eyes, as of triumphant mockery at .their surprise and ^ " D a u g h t e r ! " cried John Inglefield, betwWnlwrath and sorrow, * stay and be your father's blessing-or—take his curse with you!" , For an instant Prudence lingered and looked back into the tire-lighted room wore almost th< expression as if she were struggling with a fiend, who had power to seize his victim even witbia the hallowed precincts of her father's hearth, prevailed and Prudence the outer darkness. When the family rushed to the door, they could see nothing* but heard the sound of wheels rattling ov*r-ihe frozen ground. . That same night, among the painted street, drawing a hack. Just before On• reaching New Brunswick he found the horses got to Eighth street a a barge of state awaiting him, each of white cat ran across the street and dis- [its rowers being the captain of a ship. ---•—- ",v-~ In addition Jto the crew was the committeeof reception, which included the magnates of the nation, and on this barge the first President was conveyed | appeared behind the iron grating. The "night hawk" saw the cat and jerked his half-stared h~>r*es nearly oft t heir feet as he'brought] them to a standstill J then with an old whip he lashed them as he turned them around and—ran them up Chestnut street at a gallop. The driver looked over bia shoulder like a veritable Tam O'Shanter watchwitches. When he got.to to this city. It was a rather slow voyage of fifteen miles down to the mouth of the Baritan, and then from the Staten Island channel (better known as the Kill von Kull"), was a heavy pull of eight while her countenance wore almost the • f o r t n e ,.. t l i miles, - bu,t, .s low as •it mightA be• , iLt «w„a«s wnue nwi w> .. . „„„ «, ^ ^ turned north andJcept better than land carnage, and six hours no the run until Market street was pfwr leaving New Brunswick the first reached. President landed at the foot of Wall The fiend I e A c a t 'crossing in front of a "night vanished into i ^ ^ v ' "outfit" is eonrfdered bad enough luck to dwarf the. night's busi- , 1 . . , 4 . . , ,.,),;iar>iit m o a n s litter ne • girl's beauties . t the t t a * « f " ? £ 2 city, there was one whese hand "You at me by tht> light dissolute with any svmpathy affections, and for >ta ?nv* «nd trriflfs which are hallowed mirth seemed inconsistent t athy for pure the joys and griefs which bv them. , , ^ - , ^ Yet this was Prudence Inglefaeld. T e e t p t a l i s m a n d G l u t t o n y . From the Pall Mall Budget ^ ^ Dr. Richardson made a-rery-mterestiD£ T and amusing speech in praise of total abstinence the other night at Exeter Hall—Some-wild-eleric-had declafness, but a white cat means moralization for the night. Some; "hawks" immediately begin tp dnnK, in order that they may forget the apparition of the white cat, and when a "night hawk1 is Visited" with thtrdelirium tremens be does not see snakes, like the ordinary sufferer, but hundreds of white cats crowd before his vision. A driver of an all-night hack never puts his left_loot on the wheel first in getting upou the box; he thinks it bad luck, and nothing can induce him to open the door of his cab or carnage vith his left hand V * shoe beone of his horse 8 bad omen and street. The same distance' is now made by rail in less than an hottr. He reached *his city just seventeen days after his election, and his inauguration took place just a week after his arrival. He was the only President elected and inaugurated is this city, and New York has responded to the honor by erecting a statue to the father of his country on the very spot where ho took the oath of office. ed* that" teetotalers made up for their tetotalism by gluttony, and by way of reply Dr. Richardson calculated cost of the household comes" loose on feet that's a causes the driver to -beh«ve that sthoem me oboadn lius cskh iinsilnngs tobrreig fEort lhyipmro. a-Wa-hbeigncloud suddenly hides it from view, and causes darkness to settle on the streets the "hawk" gTows suspicious H o w t h e Moon M a y Bring t h e E a r t h t o a Standstill- From Harper'a Weekly. The tides are caused mainly by the moon, as it were,, catching hold of the water as the earth revolves argosA-onr its axis. This must cause friction on the earth as it revolves, and friction, as every one knows, causes-loss of power. bers of the family, who all sat quietly while with a semblance of fantastic merryment. their shadows danced on the wall behind them. One of the gToup was John Inglefield's son, who had been bred in col leee, and was now a student of theology at Andover. There was also a daughter of sixteen, whom nobody could lookat without t h i n k i n g ^ a rosebud almost blossomed.. The only other person at the fireside was Robert Moore, former- Ivan apprentice of the blacksmith but now bisF journeyman, and who seemed more like *n own son oLJphir-tegje- f field than did the pale and slender stu- Onlv these four had kept New England's festival beneath that roof. The vacant chair at John Inglefield s right hand was in memory of his wife, whom death had snatehed from him ^since the previous Thanksgiving. With a feel- S i that few wSuld look for in his rough nature, the bereaved husband had himself set the chair in its place next his own, and often did his eye glance thitherward, as if he deemed it possible that the grave might send back its tenant to the cheerful fireside, at least for that one evening. . . . . . Thus did he cherish the gnef that was dear to hin-. But there was another *rief which he-would fain hare torn from his heart; or, since that could never be, have buried it too deep for others to behold or for his own remembrance. Within > the past year another memW-of-hia ^household had gone. from him—but not to the grave; yet thev kept no vacant chair for her. k While John Inglefield and his family r were sitting around the hearth, with the shadows dancing behind them en the wall, the outer door was opened jfht fnntstflp came alongthep^a- The latch of the inner door was face grew more and familiar, she forgot everything, save that Prudence had come back. Springing forward she would have clasped her in a close embrace. At that very instant, however. Prudence started from her chair, and held out both her hands with a warning gesture. . ,, \ , "No. Mary-no, my. sister, cried she. "Do not vou touch me. Yourbosom must not be touched to mine! Mary shuddered and stood stilt, for she felt thntr something darker than the grave was between Prudence and herself, though they seemed so near each other in the light of their fathers : 1 1 6 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ they had grown up together.' Meanwhile, Prudence threw her eyei around the room, in search of one who had not yet bidden her welcome He had withdrawn from his seat bv the fireside, and was standing noathe door, with his face averted; so that the of a family of ten nonons forten years while the per- " r e a t coward'as a rule abstainers. He compared with the cost of the same total that cost household for the same period after every kind of alcoholic drink had been banished from He is a more afraid, thoughT s• riow-thap he is, of the substance. If the .passenger happens to be a drunken man with a torn umbrella that is considered good luck, and a sign that rain will be plentiful and make business good Night hawks do not like_to hear of fires The presence of a fire engine on them to think"of thathotwerand he announces as the re suit of his investigations that, although three members of that household were _ _ children at the beginning of the first ten < ; h e 8 t m i t street causes them to thi ™ars .and were grown up at the close I c a i a m i t y . Some of then, won teat dur of the second ten years the e x p e n ^ ^ t u 0 n i g h t ; i I o r fear for food in the abstaining w*s full 13 *u»i*.- w b hnt per cent less than- during the previous period. The proprietor of a large temperance hotel also calculated that in his hotel the customers consumed from l« to 15 per cent less value of food than others where temperance did not prevail. This mav De all right But the scoffers will say that it is no wonder iiopleCeatJlebS in temperance hotels; the wonder in some of these establishments is that anything is eaten at all. her she, her me too a lsiaftgeed by some familiar-.hand, and a young girl came in wearing a cloak and hood, _ which she took off and laid on the table beneath the looking glass, Then, after gazing a moment at the fireside circle she approached and took the seat at John Inglefield s right hand, as if it had been reserved 4 ^ P S r a m ^ t l a s U father," she said "You ate your Thanksgiving dinner without me; but_ I have come back to spend the evening witlTvou. ' Yet—it'was Prudence Inglefield. She wore the same neat and maidenly his features could be discerned only by the flickering shadow of the profile on the wall. But Prudence called to him, in a cheerful and kindly tone: "Come, Robert," said she, -won t vou shake hands with your old fnend? Robert Moore held back for a moment but affection struggled powerfully and overcame his pride and resentment; he rushed towards Prudence, seized hand, and pressed it to his bosom. "There, there, Robert," said smiling sadly as she withdrew hand. "You must not give warm a welcome." And now, having exchanged greetings with each member of the famriy, Prudence again'seated herself m the chair-at John Inglefield s right hand. *She was naturally ajrirl of quick and tender sensibilities, gladsome in her general mood, but with a bewitching pathos interfused among her m e ™ * t words and deeds. It was remarked of her, too. that she had ajaculty, even from childhood, of throwing her own feelings like a spell over "her companions. Such as she had been in her days of innocence, so did she appear this evening. Her friends, in the surprjfi » and bewilderment of her return, almost forgot that she had IeftrtheraTOT S h e B r a v e l y Held t h e P o r t . From the Biamark Tribune. The other day a Bismark gentleman was coming up from Stsnding Rock and stopped to see a man who lived near the Cannon Ball river. In response to the knock on the door he heard a shrill, sharp "Come in!" and upon entering found a sharp-faced, angular woman sitting in the room under an open scuttle-hole leading into the loft above, with a shot-gun on h^r knee. • >IE the gentleman of the house in? he asked ^ "Ye3, sir, he air.' "Can I see him a momenta "No, sir, you can't see a hide nor hair of 'im!" ' _ . . . . . "Why can't I, madamP I would like to speak to him on business. "If you was a dying and Jim was the only doctor in Dakoty you couldn t sot an eye on him till he gives in *"' **"« it will change their luck, but they never refuse a drink. The lighted stump of a cigar picked up after it has been thrown away by a well-dressed man and quickly smoked is thought to bring good luck; All the Jehu who are only seen on the street at night are great policy players. If they are lucky they may make afiye-dollar bill, but by the time the horses' scant feed is brought and the policy slips are paid for the wee small hours comes back under cover of darkness the next niffht just as poor as ever. .,, , .. The majority of them will gladly aaran actress free, i>ehevharbinge to decent. At dinner a while ago he told me to pass'im the apple soss, an 1 told him it wasn't soss, but sass; an he said he knowed better, it was soss; an 1 tor him that when he tuk amotion that apple saseM feel soothin' Whis stomach r*l . ..1 v,Q aaJd hriM have7 that ry an actor or ing that the profession are of good fortune. If a gas lamp is blown out on a stormy night the Jehu_mll stop, get off his box, and take the trouble to ignite the escaping gas, believing that it is not good policy to pass in the darkness. They have a great dread of car horses without bells, and never like to see a colored man with a white hat on. Some of them believe that they haye to turn their horses a certain number of times in a night before they will catch a customer, and a crea^ many of them believe that if they are not lucky at policy they will be unlucky on the street that night. Making Apple Trees B e a r Regularly; American Garden. In many parts of the 9 ° u u t l £ trees yield a crop alternate year, resented by an *-8u^pp©^e-4bftt--trhe-fte» tion of the tides is slowly but sorely lessening the speed of the*earth's rotation, and consequently increasing the length of the day. and that this action will continue until the earth revolves OP' its own axis in the same time that- themoon takes to revolve around the earth. Then the day, instead of being twentyfour hours as now, will be about twentyeight days, and the earth will be exposed to the full blaze of the sun for about fourteen days at a time. " T h e change thw^will bring about on the' face ot ihe earth can hardly be exaggerated. All life, ^orh animal and vegtable, will be destroyed; all water will be evaporated; the solid rocks wilt be scor jhed and cracked^and the whole world reduced to a dreary and barren wilderness. It is supposed by some that the moon has already passed through all this, hence its shattered and bare-leoking surface. That the earth, being so much larger, has more quickly acted upon the oceans which were once upon the arum's surf nee and •topped almost entirely its revolution round its own axis, thus causing it to have a day equal to twenty-eight of our days, and the heat of the sun ha* already done to it what in future age*» he-earth— -In——, „ of fruit only the, year odd number apple every rep- (1879) to 4hat-^he._"hadVforfejted -any claims their affection. In the morning perhaps thev might have looked at her with altered eyes, but by the Thanksgiving fireside they felt only that their own Prudence had come back to them, and were thankful. John Inglefield's rough visage brightened with the *low of his heart, as it crrew warm and merry within him; once or twice, even, he laughed till the room, rang again, yet seemed startled' by the echo of his owij mirth. The grave, young minister became as frolicsome as a school boy. Mary, too, say so soss or dt an he said heM bav# that that sass with m y ^ e and made a break for the shotgtfn*and.he.made-a break up through th/ scuttle inter the loft. When h > senses come to him an he gives in .that sass is sass he kin cum down; but/if he makes a break afore that off/tfoes the top of his head. Thar set* the sass; stranger, an thar s Jim up.m the loft, and that's the way the matter stands just now, an I reckon you'd better mosey along an not get mixed into the row!" Ag tbft prentleman moved being barren, while that represented by an even number (1880) will be fruitful: In other places orchards bear every year. Some trees will }ield J - u - lyear, while others attire which she had been accustoffied J * ^ ^ f o r p o t t h a t her twin bios when the housenoror ^ ^ j n " " . „ , W*«n torn from the sten to put on . ivas over for the day, and her hair was parted from her brow in the simple Jnd modest fashion that b e o s ^ h e r best of all. If her cheek might otherwise have- been pale, yet the glow of the fire suffused it;with a healthful-bloom. If she had spent the many months of her absence in guilt and infamy, yet they seemed to have left,no tracer on her gentle aspect. She *ould not have looked less altered bad she merely stepped away from her father'spreside for half an hour and returned while the blaze was quivering upward from the brands that were burnm* at her departure. And to Johtt fnglefield Isom had ever been torn from tho-stemand trampled in the dust And as for Robert, he gazed at Prudence witj the/ bashful earnestness of love new-born, while she. with sweet maiden coquo^ry half smiled upon him. / In short, it was one of those intervals when sorrow vanishes in its own depth of shadow, and joy starts forth in its transitory brightness. Wh0n the clock struck eight, Prudence pojftd out her father's customary draught of herb tea, which had. been steepin£jby the fireside ever since t w i l i g g r - A . "God bless ycu. cnild," said John heard her voice say in y >u/get tired o' y.er foolin' an want sasi^jes squeal out!" And a gruff; SnrSe-darksonie garret responded: Soss!"' _ operated by near them on every sido will produce a bountiful fjrop. — —_ --— -— Two seasons are required to produce acrooof apples, that is, during ono season the fruit-buds are developed, and during the next the fruit. All the vital energies'of some trees are employed during one season to develop the fruit buds; then the year following their entire vitality seems to bo spent in developing the fruit, without sufficient force being left to form fruit-buds noved away h e U o r the crop of the next season. g: 'k JimTw^en No~w, m oraer" tdTnduce—*n isppie ' * ' w a n t this t r e e t o bear every season, climb into voice t n e top, or go up on ladders, just ,as one does when plucking the ripe fruit, and with a pair of sharp shears clip off all the young fruit from about half the tree, t h e n fruit bnds will form on that side of the tree from which the off. One-half one year, while the" other half will yield fruit the next season Hlefortunee N e v e r O o m e Singly Patrick MuWv, of Locust Summit, Pa., is thirteen vears old. On Monday a plavmate of his accidentally hit him with a base-ball bat, breaking his nose. Tuesday while slaving with his father's shot gun it was discharged and a load of bird-shot lodged, in one foot. Ihe following day his mother left a set of false teeth on a stand within the boy's reach as he lay in bed and wen' out of the room for a few memento. Winn she returned she found her son black in the face from suffocation, he having put the teeth in his mouth and they having slipped into his throat. He Was nearly dead before the teeth could be removed. Thursday he was cutting an apple with a razor when he cut of his thumb at the root of the nail. Friday bis mother helped Ifim into the kitchen and placed him in a chair in front of the stove. A kettle of boiling water stood on the hearth The boy upset it ami thu water scalded his legs from the knees down, io that the~skin peeled from them.—H4#- parents are anxiously awaiting further developments. B o m e t h i ng S h e Oould N o t M e n d . Hatcbet. ••Ah, mv dear, said Mr. Topknot, yesterday morning, "you have repaired this vest beautifully. You can mend Thd anything, can't you?" • "No, I c a n t , responded Mrs. 1 . with a snap; "I cahH m-end your ways. _" Then'Mr. Top knot crawled into his coat and-wettt out into the dry^dusty worleV without a word. The late Mrs. MarvClemmer Hudson has thus written of her literary training: " I once entered into a written- A mechanical dentist *lfi<*trifiiiv. is a recent invention ^ S H Z S i i m S K l t a Awlared, -extrMtt IOWB voudg apples were cut and half discourse* ^ 0 ¾ ^ ^ w i t h comparatively ?he * ^ ^ bear fruit litttle pain to the patient." - "I am surprised, John," said an old laHv whan she found the butler helping - , hlmseTf to some of her finest port. -So Said an astronomer to a^bright-eyed am I ma'ato!' was t h d - S p l y : "I girl, when talking of rainbows: "bid *Sl«!;hi-vftn was tone out." you ever'oee a lunar bow, miss? l T h S e i" 7 \ £ T l . « h o t * :cUe<l h»ve seen » beau by, m«nUght. rf • mere is a "»\JVJK belongs the is what yon mean, was the sly contract to write that re- •'Spiral." Wonder shirt-stud? I joinde r. one column per day on"any snbject I-was-inatructed to write on. for three years. I did not for a single day fail to fulfil my task, which included everything from book review, comments on government, public men and affairs to a common .^v«r l l 8 .e m fn ^ paragraph. You see 1 d'd not miss I h e apprenticeship of literary work. Jtwaaa tmlsme'time, but it cured me entirely of theniental perversity that w ^ f o r t h e inspiration of creative moods to d o hwat is necessary to be done. ,*.;-?v, ~7~ T - V OUR NEIQHBOR^. STOCK LMIUUE.- ^rom the Sim. Chas. Van Blake started Monday, for Dayton, Washington Ty'. Ho expressed a determination to make a "stake" before be ,saw Michigan a^ain. Mr. VanB, is j.y-st the chajo to do it, heinu: a wideawake boy, with plenty of muscular development, and not alraid of ^ar4 laJbojr or roughing it. Mr. Christopher VanGeysen of Bunkerhill, died last Friday. Funeral services were held at Gassuurg, Sunday. Mr. VanGeysen#hecame insane about four years ago, was taker, to the insane asylum at Kalamazoo, but was Drought back a f e w months later. Unlike most demented people he refused to talk even in monysolables. He was formerly a welI-to-4,0 farmer, a very intelligent_an,d much respe^j^ii citizen. ~ : ' The laying of the corner stone of Christ's church took rjlace at half past two, Wedne.sd.ay afternoon. The members of the church, with the^ clergymen, arid some ot their fuends who were invited, took dinner at rhe grange hall. A large crowd witnessed the ceremonies, which were performed by Rt. Rev. Harris, of Detroit, assisted ~Jby the Rev's..#. D. Balcom. Jackson; \i\ Stevens, Pontiac; R. W. K names, Howell;Mr. Thompson from hanging, ftfrd S. S. Chapin. -Htyhrrp—Harris addressed the assemblage, He/s a lint' talker, and ej#ftted the utmost attcittion from all present. Chadvvick of South Lyon, ana M -> Maty (ireaney of l/in>iii.Lf. Tl... youtiLT ('otii)lt' will in.ike tiieir home during the winter with Mrs K. V Ciiadwick, on Liberty street. M t r r i e d . \ . ) v . 2 1. I.y K e v . S (' ' k.ns Mr. Frank L i .vre :re o- Del it ami Miss ILutie M. (lark of \Vh;!iii"iv Lake. Also by the same. N«'V. ot!). Mr. Win. .!. Osborne of tiieen 0..k. and Miss Wilda Worden of the same place. The Marshall Brothers reeeived wow I hero last Saturday from Kansas that a tfatal disease was among their cattle and a number were dying. David took the first train Saturday on ins return. th«* remaining three go this W t V i i . More than a ma/Mi!. Last week we stated tlnit^ Ma/ti.i lo'rakicleT h.id downed the yiaiV with \\10\ Lit. corn ettled Fact NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! That you can save nearly oue-half _by trad- % -nig at T U O M E Y BRO 'S * Just received a fine line of HKKKCH LOADING G U N S , •-TIIK- / per ai're. near n>•ighl/'>r, go. Fro.m a li.yid ot ti\ W F - W V I L •!)/ Chubb a K J.\ !iin> 2o bu. better. | acre;, he husked i -o ousi/eis or 115 bu. who co;u;es next . J)ei acre. N FOWLER VILLE. From the Review. ' / Thos. Richardson/of Antrim, died -Wednesday. Nov.^th, of cancer, ajjod 69 years. Mary Ann #enn, wife of Wrn. tfenn, of this township, died Friday, the 7th ' inst., of paralysis, aged 53. Tlje funeral services were held at Wright's school Jrouse, Unadiila, Saturday. Mr/Lewis'Herning, of Tecumseh. has/^urchasedjthe meat business ot M.f. Ideand wiil continue the business al t|ie present stand. / Mrs. R. E. Bell left on Tuesday for ,/—Perham, Minn., where she will spend the winter visiting friends. Ora Fowler met with an accident at the rink on Saturday evening, which resulted in a compound fracture of his jeft arm. Ora is a good skater, but L inclined to be somewhat reckless. He has been repeatedly warned to be more - carefulrbut hasfaitettto~"lieecT~ them. we are happy to state that he will "be all rjgbt again in a tew days. The new bell adorns the M. E, church. / HOWELL. F r o m our .Corior-poiuleut. / The young peojde of the Presbyterian, church have organized'a tan brigade. ' Masquerade carnival at the skating rink.Tlianksgiviug eve. — M r, 1 irow n, 1 orinerly of 11 o wel 1, now ot Charlevoix, has been in town this B:'sv Prints :"iuuh\ flrst"Gins?hanis liuu'lK - -. Fruit of the Loom Bieli'd Cotton, Good Cotton Baits, Good yard-wide Factory, - The. Best Factory, PFwIOES : •Sets. yard. - 7 " 5 6k lb. yard. PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN WD MAGAZINE RIFLES."- WeruiTv Mi" l>ost ^rud.'.t of Sl'OKTING POWT DKU anil all kind* of AninuiuUluu uud sporting ^(imls m'lu'icill.v, ROLLER SKATES, ROCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHESr JEWELRY, AND , SILVER PLATED WARE. MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. AU kinds of ""repairing fieafty an4 prompt Iv doitt*. h4:sl'K(TFi;LLY, JlAKTnN &. C A M P B E L L , »Vst Main Street, Pinekney, Michigan, *M*^a*4 V S t H jmmmmm D.W. Miller Carriage Co. Turkey Red Table Linen, Good all-linen Crash, - -•—oo 6 week. • " t The .Ifwelers have openejj_ouj_gmnl.s_ Tor hididays hut the weali,cr dth^'+^ - feel tnu-h like Xinas. D E X T E R . / BRIGHTON. ^rom the CUk«a. - - ' Henry Sowles now pccupies W. 0. Lee's building on the West side. Wm. flt^gprald, of this township, die$ Tue,§(iay morning. 1 |*rof. Hartsougb is running a singing school in Pleasant Valley. • Married, in Detroit, Oct. 25th, 1884, Chauncy E. Brainard qf Qcer.la, and Miss Lucy Hacker of Brighton. • Miss Addie Judson is on her way home from Dakota. fr'rum the I.t-atlfr. —Mitrtin Vjiillurun—has: beuu unakti. to work for about four mouths, hut is now able, and'wants, work. Last Saturday Charles 1L Leiriinon cho >ped the wrong fruit tree, and tor a time he m; y be found at hum'1 nursing an ugly gash in his foot. Supei visor Gregory sue,/M'ded in reducing the total valuation ot property ot Scio township from ^SLMJIH) to j?10.- 000 by the Board of Etjuall/.ati.m. Married, at the. home "f th- hifather, Silas Thrasher. Nov. 12iii. .Mr (ieo. W. H o l m e s , of Srio. a n d M i , ~ Xeilie Thrasher, of Dexter, by Frank E. Arnold, of Ypsilanti. One of our old and esteemed riti/,en>. who UTV more than half a century, except a few months pasf. resided in this village— Dr.—A. Ilrav- died Rapids, Thursday mornin<, i-n.st. ANW !'rGm t h e R e ^ i a t e r . Martin Linn, ofl'ittsfioldv self Monday niglrL but may i ecowr The notorious Mary Sehaeffer lias been arrested through the aurenev of the citizens' league for sidling liquor without licence. Arrests have- hem made under both the United States and the'State laws. All the work of the ('oraw,dl woob en mills, which burned .some.time since. ! has been turned over to some' South Bend mills. There was a vast amount of work ahead. The mills will be ro- Lai-go Size Croehet Bed Spreads, 75 -each J AihWxM)! BlaaLCashmeres, M i n ^ i l M S c ^ d . —Good Worsted tiress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bros Colored -AmericaiAjSilks, sold elsowhere at 81.25 and 81.50, our price 8L _ 5-liu. Gilbert s Plaid Flannels, $1 yd~ ^ilk>. \'e!vets. I'latineL-. I lose i'-y and I'mlei-weTir at lower prires than any other house in Mielr^Mii. Iiiinvoi-e stock Ladies'and Misses Newmarkets. ILi • slat) Chrles; Cloaks and liavt.doeks. The fai'e to .lackso.ir is very lillle com pared to- what you will -ave ji' vou have.any ti'ading to ib;. \Xf havt ll biru'e-i sto.lv •; \)v\ (iou'is in ('•iitral MiihL'an. ^^ c bnv a d^ell ex(du<i\'el\ Manufacture a large variety of LIGHT arid HEAVY CflRP»*ftPST PHAET0H8,— tor v "one iur la'--' ri.ee O i l mar • m i m ii - 1o e>U!V •I the lowest jiru-' w i' h a v e I.ail a l l ' "->.„<* 173 Main Street. TUOMEY BROS., Jackson,. Mich. • CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, AC., Aiter t h e m'pst s p p r o v f d ('eeiipjs » t t h « T e r r l o w « t t prices c d u s i s t e n t w i t h g o o d w o r k m » n » l i i p . — £ 3 ^ , 0 0 0 *v©l2JLoloo—K of our mauiifacfuro aro now in oso in tH* and foreign t ctuiQtriei and attent the excetlt-nce of our fe'oniis by the univerial natitfftction which tbey Clvo.- Every tehlrle li WARRANTED,—Special altentloa vl'l be glrrn to mill orden* CATALOGUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., E. Fifth St., Ciflrert St. and Eggleiton Are., CINCINNATI, 0 , ww^x, ^ iv.xv rixi; •• ' ^ n r ; , ,-vi i f >[• i r u m a t i c N . \ V ( I !ri*l\(«S • InvCoqfc j? learning the barber trade at South Lyon. ' Chas. Smith l^as moved ipto the village from Green Qak. Henry Sowles has sold his house and 2 lot t<). Clarence Pratt. • George Stewart wont to Howard C t y Wednesday morning, where his rather lies dangerously ill, having ueen taken down whi4e-;jjiaiting ihure. The Episcopal Dime Society will .! -"Mil rlnrai'li' siimliiiij; t o h a c > ili'l i>\ I T i m I\i(lnrt'(!. i.o!iiu/:![:;/s r.v^orsNM'FFs Uitsa^aucing socia 1 o 1 i - - ¾ ¾ ^ - ^ m ing eve., Nov. 27th, at McHench's hailT 'jood music will be in attendance and a gooc| time is expected. • Spencer Putnam, well known in this j,lace, died al^MetamoVa. Friday last, jnd his body wa§ brought to Oceola, t»y way of tni$ place, Saturday. His i' meral wj^ jjeld Sunday. 6PUTH LYQN. >'rom th« Bzcclaior. ', Wm. Lee, living three miles northeast of this place, *dje4 Tuesday morn* iiig of paralysis. Mr. Lee has long voen a citizen of Oakland county. He ^ a r e r a large family, mostly grown M#U bildre^. — L J — H — built next .spring-; Miss Campbell, of YpMhinti, foil TvITTTe cntiicin^ m the alMdi'my in t h 7 old Baptist ehuriih Saturday, jjcr partner vainly attempted to cut eh he;- and the fall dislocated h.-r slumM'.r. She was cared f,»r hv Dr. Minin a<ur is now duin^ nicely. ,--'"" On Monday, the Ann^frbor Agricultural 1.0111 pany>m;ulc an assignMI^II t to Jonu Fjjwe^aii and .Joseph J. K1H-, an(lJjoTfiT> [n the sum o_LiyL!LLiJiJ.U_iv:x4v ed in the-county clerk's oiticc. (i,,,. ot the directors .slid to a' hV^ist'T i . porlor that the step lr,td h •cii tal;. i snn|dy to protect the stucMiolders w.,.. according to the consiituiiou of the company were liable for twice tin-*, amount of their stock. I The annual meefingot the Michigan horticultural society will'occur in this city, December \, % "and 8. Reduced rates have been arranged ior ail Michigan Railroads. A full ami interesting programme is shortly .to.be issued. S h i p p i n g < ' u l i - . pi r t I H I U - M U I FeneiriLr p •]• th'iiwind ieet Kinishiitg LUMJ- ••!• p i t eoh-aud feet. S M i l l L ' Ji1.1!'' 1 h ' ) M - : i ] | i | f'i-'T ,i.^( .V..SO, .....4.(10. 14. (H . . ..iS./il.) t o M.ll.> . . . \ O.IK!|u 17 0( Oil AiW t<> 14 0 0 . . . -2()01) to -"U (XL . • 14.()0 to 20.1)11. m (.'UKDIT. i . ' \ I T :.'t \ e;tr;i, am] are s o l d t o in ,'lii V lit IliM's 7E8STABLS RLLS Secure Healths; 'action to the Live^ a d relieve aUbilioua trouble*, Puieij Vigeuiie; »cC:.ris;. Priw25o. All! a ; D r . La B a r g e , ^w'svi'CflSHriB TO JTI disrnsi's otthp Bloorf •ffPDTTfr ^. Skin and Bonn.—Htrvomn OtmSr. Tmuolrncy. Orfanle HenknBs*. eoMrrbc«, firBkUttle t n d Mercurial /.ffwHons. Sci^ntiflc trcilnjenti Mft and « r * nmoiJi .. Di'forniltlp, Troyfwt. Call or write for li«t rf q m-» ions !o bo otiHwrod kv thow dft)ring treatment by mafl. (tVff rp-rn<niom •anmfororrlntatsf rrrnomra RUnnnn«'nnrr** iihhoonolida wMadI Utlwwttrr UaaddrrM*aM.%.* am) Inurn wmHhlngto<hi'lr»(»T«ntlTn H l m t a t r i w j (>«tral HHl. * RBnl. IB ,lK0 ,e, 920 Lon.V i V & & l a j | ? ^icccst*orto Dr. ButU'DiaoctiMirv, HA^^I3 REMEDY CQ./lifiSSBfc IWOF.HMRIS'PASTlLLkRtfirDi ***** iiy, Prtmatar^JiVhiniiToaiBi* are quick/, «,„, r a d l c „ ^ t ^ J •""•• «o. KlMiloiamooth), i | »oMB* Bon »Dd eU«rt wbo luflhf | from f.vrvou* ^ Phy»i «1 niSit i tat namenj n put m la boxct.' K0. I d m in. . -«,;.v, • . - No.*(fnnUrt toetlKtacre, « « l * t n j J « w X 5 o f t Y i , f t The Romcrty li p»t n i la boxct. No. a (enough toetlKtaruri (la'tiugihree mm.rh^), H . Dlr#r||nn» fur I-.11^», W.yna, Du Paga Co., Illinois, innri im PLOW, BUM & mm nvW'sssi,*.. ^w^^^v Will do more and better grading and ditc,M ug within ft given 7 5 PER CEMT CF ALL HORSES time, than any other implement' -rr-.-r- PINCKNEY PLANING MILL \\ ( are now prcpsired to <ln Planing, Resawing, all kinds of plain and fane. Bracket Sawing, Carving and Turning. " o.nYa very'large attendance is expect-!I n W 0 ( , ( 1 : a l l f l w i l 1 s,,u11 '>t?'illll,> t ! ' , ! " tul'lli]'.~T '» ivo"*and general nm<di;i. ed. State and district sonieticnnro.l, i ^ P ^ ' i ^ - , , ^ / ^ ^ ' > ^ e n t s for W. ^ . Joins'Astu-s<os y,t ^rials, Knnin n f M i n K i ^ a , * r H , M » M . ' . i i I Paikiu-, Mill lUianl-s I-rU^-Rt^rnir, C.»-mr*rt;-iii.sjile and-winkle Litjn, of Michigan are inv.ted to s.nd dele-, V^uU^nnit K l j ( > r ,,,,1 Ki.vpn.of I^int,. tWPORTED TO AMERICA. STOCKON B A N d i I S O ' Imponed Brood l i m , «fSO Imporied Si.uioaj, Old taoatfk (or «Doaga (or ,100-COLTS. T»g ynr» old M 4 fattftt Htte^v\tinf »»* Prt»- rip i* aer«pi*i k; m Inielitftm brrrdir* 'bet, howytr »WI t>r,i anlnaia Bi«,f b« fuj to h#, |t iiuir gates, and every etrort will \m m:.H.. \n i lUflied, ai-Uiwirg, Oct. 7tb, Louis history of the society. fove the meeting the largest in the [ - Near Grand Trtfnk Depot PINCKNEY PUiMNti MJLL. _r.J?IstK'XEY,-MICK. » ^ " _ '-' '" <wv<- i" m i Ka^btMtton of 'h# rhanwl W V, » Dunham »ad drava rrcw 111» M K « « « • • a k e a r » ib«. noei faaooo* ot all aataai M U H N • & : •>r**^ -•-V i . ^ ^ „<-vu^ '• i^^Mgittta -. > - i i h ^ A JL v*>- I 1 — ll'IP INDIAN FABLES, The IMjfH and the Sajje. Once a dozen pi^.s had to cross a stream. So the oldest of the herd aaid, ,lNo\v we are u dozen; when we go to the other hank let us not forget to count and see that we are all right." So they crossed over to the -other side; and the leading pig counted his followers and found they were ^ • k v e n . '"How is thin? I counted twelve While on the other side!" "One of us must have been drowned, or carried away by the streum" ^aiil the other pig*. So there was great alarm in the herd for a while. A $age, who had been observing the •cene from the opposite bank, laughed, "May I know why you laugh, SIT?," said the old pigr—y'liec^use" % said the sage, "you lfyvc" Turrfished .the only instance in which self was lost sight of—1 mean, that self .which is the first object of care all the world round'" The Owl and the Echo. An owl, puffed up with pride and ranity, \vaa repeating bis doleful cries, .. at midnight, from the hollow jyi' an old oak. rrftourXs it" he said "that silence prevails in these woods, unless it be to adluW-iAiy met*) d i o u s voice to be"heard with effect? Surely the groves are charmed wjth my voice. HOW CAN YOU AFFORD] O BUT HARDWARE I am selling everything in my line CHEAPER tKan any one else can afford to. W.HY and when I sing all nature •"irstFTnr.^" An echo repeated the words, 'All nature listens." "The nightingale has" usurped my rigi.ts, ' continued the owl; "his note is sweet, it is true, but mine is much more nielodiousT" "Much more melodious," repeated theeeho. -- — Excitcd-hy-theapproval^ i h e U M J , — at the rising of the sun,* 'instead of going to sleep as usual, continued to join his horrible hooting with the matin songs of other,birds. But they were disgusted _by the sounds, and BECAUSE I JBTJY GOODS with on e consentattackedthe owl alnd drove him from their society, harassing him whenever he appeared, so that to escape from them he was glad to avoid the light and return to obscurity;' Vain people fancy that their imaginary perfections are the cause of admiration in others, t.ml mistake their self-fiatterv for the voice of fame. c<\. -¾ MY EXPENSES ARE ALMOST NOTHING. I CARRY NO STOCK BUT WHAT ARE- X1AL 1LEABLE GOODS. The Ass and the Watch-dogr. A^-watch-dog 111 a village was barking~ all night to keep off tnieves from his meter's house. An ass. who observed tiiis, thought that the do^ amused himself by barking. So ' lu> braytd all night. When the day dawned the owner of the ass thought the poor animal had. been suffering from some disorder. Therefore he sent for the village, durtor YOU NEED THE BENEFIT OF OUR COMPETITION. F.L.BROWN, PINOK^EY, MICH -arm rain tiue cpe~before him. The doctor examined the animal chwly and .-aid. '"Friend, you mu>t brand this a » forthwith, else he wjji *o>in get nit-' fits and die." Tlu" as-; said, " I assure you nothing is wrong about me;' I simply amused myself last night.'1 "Oh, no," said the inexorable leech,' " I know what the wily brute ineans. He would rather die i\ih\ make you the loser than be branded and recover his health/' So they bound the ass with ropes^ and branded him with red-hot irons all over. Sometime af-, t e r t h e ass moved out to -see how the village fared during his illness The dog asked why he had been branded. The ass narrated the story. Quoth, the dog, " H e that mistakes" work for anatuement must pav for his error." Peacock and the Fox. A fox, that had an eyj qii a peacock, was one day standing in a held with his face turned up to the sky. f<Reynand," said the-peaao^k—"w.ut IMPORTANT. Wlit'n von \ init or 1>MI\>> New York C'itv Pint BiitrirJiL'i' Kxprt'spuce and lurriat-'t' 11irr> and stop nt tlii1 Uninrt I'niun IJotul opposite lirund Ontvul Depot, Flt-irant rooms fitted up at a cost of nno mil 4-l-U-»tt <U4I;tr-<vr*><lui'(Ml to . jH ami upwards per day KiirnptitiTi |>lan. frh'vutor. Kt'etmirimt supplied \\ ith the l»i'st. Hnrst> cars, shine* and HCMUIV1 nulroiids to till d.»pnts. Families ran live hctt>-i for li'<s money nf tlie <o;md Ct.ion Hotel thai any other tlrst'i'laca hotel in tlnuitv, CALL AND GET Nervous Exhaustion, P r e m a t u r e Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 80-pa're < loth-l>o;nd Hook of Advice to Young or .\l|ddle-;i«ed Mon,w:th nrescriptioni t r Splf-twitment '*v ;\ Rr pilar i'|jyslcl;u>. S C N ttl^ T 1 CmO tP CE osnta rmecpe*ip t Aodfd trwtsos thtee-cent 5. W l L L ' A M o A. C O . . MILWAUKEE, VIS Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO. Mich. BEFORE BUYING fft|fer s e avrr^^r ELSEWHERE. i t i f h e c ? ••':'••:• u»r, ard i u. .. r i - - . 3 MAN — <u MM BROS. D-ERING TWINE BINDER stones, nv^ry horse n:; tUof3rra will Boon be dead WIUJA*! DLERING & CO., Chicago, lit. BINDERS, RKAPEKS AND MOWEBS T H E H O R S E S ' FR E N D S . . FOB SALE BX -. * Jkrn-vll, Mich. have you been doin/:*' "On, I hive been counting the stars," said the fox. "How many are they?" said the peacock. ''About a-* many as the fools on the earth," said the fox- »'But which do you think i s ' t h e gr«*tefy the number of the stars or of thefoGls?' sail the peacock. "If you put it «o, F should .say tlu: fo >ls - a r e more }>y on,1," said th-! fox. "\V*.i» is that one?" said the p.Mci.'v. f'\Vhy, my own silly self'" said, t t v^fox. " H J W are you sidv, l{jyo i.d ** ^aid the p.\u;K!i>. "NV.iy, -w n ,t n foolish of me to count iiu s t u ^ in to sky, when I coaid o a . e oounted tli stu^s in your -brilliant plumage to' better ail vantage!" said the t'^s.. " N o , \ R e y n a r d , " said the peacock. "therein is not your toliy-—-although there is\neither wit nor w^tjom in your prattle—but in the though: that your fine-words would mane an easy nrey_gf me!" XlutJliSL_4iiit'liy_ Jeft the place, savin*;. "Tne knawthat hath been found out cannot have legs ioo quick!"—P. V./liamaswan»i Kaju, in the Leisure H^ur. TTholesale Mannfarturnrs of all kinds of Opts tnd Top BIGGIES Nml RlUD CARTS. Airenf wanted ererywhere. Write for catalogue »iiii puceiict. n>'B WORK A SPECIALTY. SEPTEMBER ^ i S S i . - GENTLEMEN! We invite your attentiop^tcy our line of GENUI»£ CtLF SHOES for Sali' or Txehan^e. "- i'T tuuiier 1 ,x :i. i in the i o w a - I:i_rii:i:n i .i , wliieli 1 will aell : K['-.,ri- I.LV'L.- or property in i co.mry. Adiiross, NORMAN BURGESS, IMnckney, Mich. . f i t t i n g Bull luus^fleured ¢30,000 b y : exhibiting htmselr in "New York, a n d " has doubtless learned that'- it is bet-^ ter t<rWecd the white man than t> kill him.—"Oil City Blizzard.' - Wa also manufacture a full line of (.'UTILES. Including S\TP:1 Bodjr, Portland, SQB*re tc*1 two toat Po.tiand and Tonej S'eigba. Send /or enti and prleea before purchasing. l c " S l ALSO OUR LINE 0 F SHOES 1S0N, MOORE & CO.1 ^ —AT DRY GOODS ^1-/0, iZ.UU, $1.10, 3/.0U. We shall continue to offer the same great Inducements toDurchasers as before and guarantee satisfaction to ^ L_ our FiTRONS in air »-l RON TONIC FACTS RECARDINQ Dr. B^r's Ira 1m ' wirficb tlie PJI •ao3bf*b5[T / T. ft . £ £ & an * V l d o g of TOOTH: 1.. «m t hos« e-rK'vUlrjr l>y»|^e|>siu.WMiitorA}>tKlltf.lndffre»I wiui JJII.ii«<(!»»!«* i.rat'nii(djt U"io. metkcn..i iIjt s'r i'n-siut-l ti1.«._ nKmornVtesd, A>f^vnvltn rtrt'^r'p:!.-»>> of one of •' tUoM \\Oi',c>y\,t\(\ *»(".">iisp;i;l srii-t:l.ill.<.t>» :i: Ihi'V'.! (now \\~yvn\:)\\\v\\< ctroof Hervouulifbil tr ),•' iCpW'r i<uk' " viiv ; <^>c// •<--l>n,ci.i<itsi:tUiSUlv ..^J^a. WARS & CO. U.Uiont Mo. / / S *"% "Ifr" «—cases.— RESPECfFUL^ < S c J E i O ^ F . miis(t;«js aiifl tifi-vi vi ri'nivi- it-w u-rct. Eulhtus the niiivl und 9ii|i|i!ic.<« Itrain 1'i>w*r. k M I I I C O neriOlartotlitlr^x will nnctln DR HATiTKIl'si IROV TONIC a •.,.!«• tmrt wvtiy euro. It. .irlvus . clc if mid l)o;iHI'\ loinplt'N ion. TMI> «tr<> i^i'-r N'Mlnion\ tn the v«11it- nt OR. .1 AitTKit'* l4iui.'l'"M»' '•< 'ilia' f'r»'i|iii-tit atttiiipts •T -coniiti-r-r iniigiiaA-i- only uddiri i" tlie luiniilar* Itv nt" tlu- • • U'ln.il. if von en .'m <>ily dvnirr liiaJth doitm cxi"'ri>i»eiit—yw thi> nmnisAL ANO Bl!*T. p**-to.Thi» T>r IlarterMvdTe. o«r "XOj|AM BOOK. 1 r». f'i *n^o>irni>*loBtfNie -HARTf-i'i i(ON Towo is Fo^ 8*tt mr : • . • • ; * ' •+*z*- • * & CS.ftn-lA'ij.-l- :.^rlrfm^-t J ' u . l ii -.1-.ifi.-n / m l m .?» m*^*^* mmmmmmmmm**m**B^mmm m z , §inchwu gispatdi. JEROME W1NCHKLL, EDITOR. at she PoatofBa* a* M claee mmUw. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. AMONG the resolutions adopted at a grand democratic meeting in Savannah Ga., recently, was the following; •'We will welcome the day when there shall be no solid south and no solid north, but a solid union as it was 80 years ago, and when all American citizens, white and black, n ative and adopted, at home and abroad, shall stand equal before the law and be covered and protected by our country's flag." ^., T H E annual report of Maj. Gen. Sckofield, commanding the division of Missouri, refers to the destitute condition of certain Indian tribes in the department of the Platte and urges means for their relief. It also urges the necessity for a practical school for field artillery, fashioned after the schools of application for infantry and cavalry at Fort Leavenworth, and advises the general education of yowng men between 17 and 20 in the'use of the modern rifle. ABOUT the middle of November, the Washington monument hud reached a greater height than that of any other structure in the world, being 520 feet 10 inches above the floor of the monument. The next highest structure is the spire of the Cologne cathedral, Which towers 515 feet above the floor of the building. It is estimated that it will take but twenty-live working days ~~t^ nwinlntn jhr mnnumrriT, RO thara is no doubt of its being finished in time for dedication on the 22dof February. Miss^earlTylerT^airghTer~6Tex-president Tyler, was recently married in the catholic cathredal in Richmond Va., to axcatholic gentleman. The matter d some commotion Tn~ctruTclT-cfr-- cles, as it is against the ordinance to permit a protestant to be married in a catholic church. In this case special permission was granted by the pope, on the ground, it is stated, that the lady being the daughter of a president of the United States occupied a position f nql^gpm to thftt _"f the^rivTlegeo!" -nobility-in European countries. A LIFE worthy ot emulation has closed with the death of Dr, Gray of Big Rapids. As the temple at Jennalem was built ''without sound*of hammer or ax,n so this good man in a quiet, unassuming manner, made for himselt a name which is a synonym for all that is gentle, good and Christ-like, leaving behind the record of a life well spent in the service of his Master, and at the age of four-score years passed quietly away to the home prepared for the faithful. He WaH a physician whomneither storm nor the inability of his "patient To^reSmneTate-nlm-t-ever-deterred^ frDm rendering his best services. And while ministering to physical needs, and seeking to alleviate the pains of the body, he sought to do do good to the sin-sick soul and lead it to the Great Physician, whose servant he^was. perhaps, give a clue to the solution o f the mystery. Aboard the steamer Arizona which reached New York a few days ago was a bright-eyed, brownha'red Kbglish country girl of about 30" summers, who was a member of a colony of 148 Mormon converts. When a few days out from Liverpool the thoughtful manner and apparent fear of the young girl attracted the attention of the other passengers. Among others was a prominent citizen of New Haven, Conn., who inquired of the girl the cause of hor sorrow. She informed him that one of tho Mormon elders had persuaded her to come to America, representing that the girl's mother, who was already in Utah, wauledhux to come. The girl subsequently learned the falsity of his statement nnd was in great terror lest she should be forced to go to Utah. She was assured of the protection of her friends, and when the vessel reached New York ti regular scramble ensued for the possession of the girl. Her friends sought police protection and the advocates of poliganiy were forced to go on with oneconvert less. It is said by those who are in a position, to kow that this is but a, specimen of many e.ises where young girls come to our chores, friendless and alone, and are ioreed--io4 either go with- the viscious tiends through whose influence they were lead to our shores, or wander friendless and alone in a, great city. Nou'aring" to-use ratr means, and lat-theJight of truth shine in upon their hellish system, these emissaries of the devil seek to lead astra> the ignorant and inexperienced, and drag down to ruin young girls whose dependent condition make them an easy prey to the moral vultures who are ever on the alert for unwary victims. Our Mineral W e a l t h , A correspondent of the Detroit Post, writing from Negaunoe, gives the ^following intero.siing narrative of the mineral wealth of Michigan. The winter says: Many years ago, when tho territory now called Michigan was tirst explored, it was set down as'valueless, or nearly so. A few enthusiasts thought the timber, might be worth something some time, but they were in the minority. A few years later, when actual immigration commenced, the verdict was reversed and all could see that a few of the lower counties were good for something. That part of our noble state above the strahs of Mackinac was long lookud upon as nature's garbage ground. Forty years ago copper was discovered, and thirty years ago iron was found. From that day to this tbe upper peninsula has been mined for copper and iron only. Conclusive proof is now at hand that this statw of affairs will soon be changed. Leaving out the manufacturing, and agricultural possibilities, and established facts, l«t us look-aL_thft h 4 COMMODORE Joan G. Walker, chief of the bureau of navigation, in his annual report to the secretary, asks for $130,000 for the purchase of improved apparatus for navigation and for the collection of information necessary to keep pace with the march of improvement. New survey^ of the jnorthern coast of South America and San Domingo are recommended, and the reten-; tion by the government of the Greely ships Thetis and Bear for this purpose is urged. Cap*.. Bartlett chief of the hydograr.hic office, in his annual report to the secretary of the navy, points out the importance of makiner new surveys ot the north coast of South America, the West Indies and other equally important localities, and says: "This work, fo eminently within the province of the navy, and performed with so much success by naval' officers, should be continued, and a ship should be littedout expressly to make investigation into ocean temperatures at all depths and thus obtain the data necessary to determine the actual circulation of the ocean."' IT has been this cauoe of no little coxa. to ment that comely looking, ablel-bodied young women leave their homes in t^e British Isles and on the Qontinen oome to America with the Mor; era who go abroad projeljtingT' One case has been brought to the attention of tbe-polioe in ^e^r^tcfti^m^W^y; —A mo IIT which attracted the attention of many passers-by and caused evencareless ones to pause, was witnessed on TrriswoloTstreet, Detroit, a few days ago. A policeman was leading to the station bouse a young boy, whom he had found in an alley near by in a -e$askly-stata-of intoxication. The boy was too drunk to stand alone, or tell where he procured the liquor. The tirst question that naturally arises is. whv was the boy taken to the station house, and thrown into company of those older in crime. It is undoubtedly true that the boy was one of the unfortunate little .vaifsrwh^-either bad no home or mother to welcome him, or elso, what is just as sad, his home was but a miserable den and the haunt of criminals." If he had no homy to which-hti could be takon, isn't it ovkijMrtfthftt a place should be p_rovklfid by the oublic for youthful offenders where other associates than - criminals would greet him, >ind other surroundings than those afforded at a_station house would meet his gaze after ho recovered- from his drunken debauch. -Alfcwirl admit that a night in the station house or a few weeks in tho local prison would not have a reformatory effect, but on the contrary would turn to adamantine hardness,, the heart, which if rightly dealt with, would, be susceptible to the most holy and sacred influences. There is laxity and gross injustice in the law for punishing drunkenness. Scarcely a day passes that drunken men are not t^Ta^^^^ttTl^elioMSii whiuh their fearful appetite i obs of all that makes a home bright and cheerful. The sight was a deplorable one, and yet not really an uncommon one, save only as the boy's tender years make it-more noticeable, for almost any day may be seen in our,cities, young men whose strength ought to bo tbeir pride and glory, reeling in intoxication. Sometimes they are taken in carriages to palatial homes to sle^p off their drunken stupor; but if, as i.s more" frequently the case, they have not an abundance of this world's goods,"to the station house, aud thence to the house of correction, and after a time released to go back into Jhe same life. ^15 per ton. It is used prinipallyas an adulterant. Iron pyrites fs frequently found in the iron mines, but not in sufficient quantity to bo of any value. NICKEL. Nickel has been discovered in many places in the upper peninsula, but none of uhem have been successfully worked. Analysis of tho relined Lake Superior copper shows that nickel is present in small quantities in nearly all of it. Arsenical copper with copper nickel is met with occasionally at Michipicoten island, Lake Superior. . . One mineral sharp has declared that it is his opinion that there it a tin producing bolt near L'Anse, but he ha*got to prove his assertion. There are other metals and minerals occurrying here, but they are not given, as the foregoing is merely a summary of the different mineral products which have distinct commercial values, and which we may expect to see successfully mined at no very distant day. - « . . L o H a s a Friend in S e n a t o r P a l m e r . P ENSIONS TO ALL SOLDIKKM A SAILOdHti >y wounds, diei'&M, M o i d w t or othorwiee,»hi> lout of a toe, pile*, rax-tooae >* wfctn were disabled by dlei-aae, •broaic diarrhoea, rupture, loa* of Might or (pat1 of bearing, falling back of awailyfr Xeieand HonormkU j J * £ loss neaalaa; rfcevmatiein, any disability, no matti+f hut tiailyeo ana givfe you a pension. efcaro*' Obtmintd. Widows, children, motaeea. and fattier* of aoldiera dying in tat* service, m da, from difcease couti eeived wbil* in the service, are entitled to p«av afterward*, contracted or wound* N - tion. Hejeeted and abandoned claiuu a specials*. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIM* O d LICTEO. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any U s e w t a a Ike disability warrants it. An yonvgrow elder tVe wauud baa gradually undermined thatonaeltetaojev MM dteeaM has made you more belpleee. I D eoejiw maun** toe disability haalocreaaed; BO Apply fer an fciarc-aae at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICIT^ afr e*per!ene?, and being here at headqtart«it • M M * me to attend promptly to all claim* agaiAfft tk« Government. Clroalars free. Addrtae, with M. Box 485, V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, 0. a. mineral wyalth of this mineral region In 1882 tho product of iron ore was nearly 3.000,000 tons. This year it will faH"strort of tha;. but will reach a long Wfvy beyond^.O'XXOOO tons. The product of copper in 1888.was 29.000 tons, valued at 15 cents per pound. Since tho inception of the iron and copper business over $325,000,000 of mineral .wealth lias .beju_jtuj.leU to tho products of the United Statos7aDd 90 per cent, ot tbe profit lies oatside of Michigan to dav.~ In tho Silver Islet mine #4,200.000 wolfth of silver was niinea before the company became discouraged aud gave up the mine—aTuTine thaTmany praett—Jcited the massacres cal miuers still think worth working. In the Ontonagon county niass"coppor mines hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of silver was mined. Several veins and pockets of silverlend —a combination of silver and lead — were found and yielded richly, although o^ no considerable size. THE HOPES MINE. Four years ago the Hopes gold and silver mine was discovered. Two days ago^he now mill, with all the latest and most improved machinery, was set tf-motiofrr-agd by the-commencement | y a s in of a new year we shall know whether gold and silver can be mined successfully in the state. The result is by no means doubtful. BLACK L E A D . . Near Humboldt in Marquette county is a valuable mine of remarkably pure graphite, owned by Zinns Bros, of Milwaukee. Thn material is worth 8 cents per pound, at eastern points, and an immense amount of the purest ^lack lead is now uncovered. ^- P o o r e r qualities are met wittr""in various other places. The""foot-wall of the Beaufort and^Htan iron mines, in Baraga county, is comoosod of black-lead Senator Thomas W. Palmer addressed the Michigan .Woman's Indian As sociation in Detroit a few days ago. e ii address was in tho nature of a gent ral discourse on the red man. He said hat while he was at Washington last wintei a book -entitled "A Century of Dishonor," had been sent him. Upon reading it he was astonished to discover how very little he knew about tho status of the Indian tribes. The massacres of some tribes of Iudians wore among the most terrible stories he had ever read, and had either been accomplished or attended by a'violation of all honorable ru^s of warfare, tie of the Apaches, Cheyennes and Nez Per^es as examples. The people of to-day were apt to look upon tho Indian question as about settled, from the erroneous idea that the race was dying out. The reverse was ^true. The fact was that the Indian tribes are as numerous now in the territories of the [Jnited States as they were 200 or 300 years ago. He thought the number was not less than 300,000. A NATION IN REVOLT. the whole tendency _oi_ the, nation ravnlr. t o t h e s c i e n t i f i c rule of 'the survival of the fittest.' 7 This was evidenced, by the establishment and maintenance of institutions for the poor and lanae^and blind, and of reservations!©?" the Indians. The United States had continually broken promises made to the Indians. Perhaps the government was unable to keep its promises, but the fact remains that they had been disiowwably broken The hvdie.s were grear creators Jiti«i moldors of .public opinion, mid Mr. Palmer thought the) could do some great work in the direction they had set out upon. It seemed to him as if I w h ^ t T i n places'oTverv gooTquaiitvT j t h e ^ ^ h ^ "<> "Kh t Uia while man H u t in others hadlv mixed with iron w a s b o u n d j ° "«P™t_. ljunr territory pyrites, or miirdiev" — Was coveted and perhaps in danger ASBESTOS. In the same mines, a poor quality of asbestos is often met with. It is too poor to bo of any value in the arts or manufactures, but would indicate that thero is very likely-something of better quality near. MICA. A few miles from Republic a gentle-- man who knows something of the project has struck a fine ledge of mica, which he considers valuable, and which certainly shows some very lino—specimens. He will^endeavor to~mine and. market the article as soon as he can sufficiently develop the mine. The value of mica at the mine~VEries from 25 cents to $5 per pound, according to grade, some exceptionally fine North Carolina mica haviug been sold at twice the latter figuie. - SLATZ. The slate quarries at Huron bay are too well known to need deacriptkm. \-ottheir own, instituted a After a long period of idleness the Huron bay slate quarry is again shipping its slate to all parts of the Union. A portion of the preduet-4*Saidio be superior to that produced at Bangor, Me., and its quality is certainly good or the great demand for it would not exist. Within a short time valuable deposits of ftln^4i»yfl hnpm f n n n r i Wflar [ / A n s a , anrl as water power could be obtained very and perhaps in from lawless and bold men on the fron tier. He Cited as an instance the attempts of 4 Oklahoma'' Payne on one reservation. lie snid Stc'y Teller and wife were deeply interested in tho Indian schools. The government, must hold tho Indians up or the bold, darihg men of the West might take their reservations. The Irtdians had come to jjflfrard the name of a white man asjiynonymous with liar, and they had declared they would defend their homes and firesides with their lives. THE OUTRAGE ON THE CHEKOKEES. —The senator then read several paragraphs from " A Century of Dishonor,'1 which were mainly eulogistic of the domestic and humane qualities of the noble red man. He went on to say that one of the most remarkable episoaes in the treatment'of the Iudians was that of the Cheroketas. They had been thoroughly civilized on their reservation in Georgia,, and invented an alphabet, establifhed a government and congress tariff, built mills, school-houses aud towns, and notwithstanding the promise that they should not be disturbed they were removed across the Mississippi into the Indian territory. The Cherokees were now in a state of mind to defend their home if the government attempted to break faith with them again. The senator said he intended if posr Money B f - funded, tha foW IvAvtag dlseafM |_jeUbnut inMldno • 1'aluln thufcMk. hip*, he»4T?r ll.ubn, urrvoua debility,lutnbafo, a-cncrul deblHtj. rtittamatUin, par*!r»t», HcursljdaL, MIBIICS, aiftatc* ol ihe Udncv»,«plnnl dlioato*.torpid liver, goat, • e a l n a l ent««lon». Impotent*?, anthisa, ae*irt dl»- •At*, dyapepula, con«ttpHttoii, <<r7»lt>rliL* lndlgc** tion, bcrnfn or rupture, catarrh, plU'*, opllep«r, d \ " Ht"af"%b!r»r of the ©EMTRATT VE ORfiAWS or,i:n, lout vitality, l a c k o f n e r v o force »DO vigor, nantlna" w<.cl.ne»»c«, »nd «11 tho»o<H»caaca«r nper* •on»l ntttvra,-fe-em-wbatowr cause, tlio contlnuom strvam of Maxrnotlsm pormeatlag through Jho pnrta t u r m l i f t u a h«althy aeUoa. There Id no Lear the claims, they will probably-soon be in the maP&et.' SlaLe uf a "poor qua,!- H a s Seven G r a n d m o t h e r s . San Francisco Call. _ / A letter hns been received at the Call office which relates the interesting fact that Clay Belmont Claris, infant son of Fred. W, aDd M a b ^ A . Clark, exists under the happy/and unusual good fortune of beiDglhe grandson of seven women; or, asiihe en'urtainingcommunication tersely puts it, the infant has seven grandmothers. This, indeed,! matter^f peculiar domestic andHsrenealogioal interest. The infajuVtyho is thus filialliy fr>«°^ h ^ *wn great yreat- 1 l^andmotherSjjUferreo grea^graridhaoth-* ersand tw^plain, simple grandmothers. ese singularly fortunate grandrents live in this city and the seventh ives in Cambridge, Mass. ity is found in many of the iron mines of the Marquette and Menominee ranges. / / M4KBLKThe Ropes gold mine was diMdVflreiL! vhile prospecting for marble. A good Poed of marble is said to exist in Crystal Falls townships at a considerable dopth. Some of tae quartz taken from the Ropes is nearly clear enough for rock crystal. G R A N I T E . Granite is of very common occurrence in roacy parts of the region. Some of it is of an exceptionally tine-color and beauty,and might bepjotitablyiworkQd. BRO>V<STONE. The brown stones quarrios at Marquettcfare now being worked at their 'uu capxchy to supply the demand, principally from Chicago. The sandstone is of a very rich color and to its uses may be attributed the beauty of mwy-fVf4lHJ liue»t vcaidonoon and build A grave yard-—thirtv-six inch Tblaclc crape. - -.PretzeFs Weekly, of ings of Chicago and Marquette BARYTBS. / I n Isle Royale, L. S., there are large veins of barytes or heavy spar in the sandstone. A bout 25 000 to 80,000 tons of this is mined annually, and has a spot value St the vmineu of from $jM© sible to make a visit some time within the next two months to Carlisle and Hampton for the purpose of looking into tho schools and condition of the villages. He thought about the best way to improve their condition was to teach the white people first that the Indians had some rights. W h a t H e Might T a k e From the Atlanta Conititotlon. "Darling," he--ivnispered, as the clock sadly jstriick two and he still sat there trying.to impress her with his lpve^ "there is one thing I so much de« sire. Would you let me tak*5 something that would be oternallv sweet to _my remembranceP" T T don't know," she coyly repltedr making a move as if to fall on his thirty-cent shirt-front, >• but there is one thing you could take that would fill my nappy cup to overflowing." "What is i t lovod one?,, ready to catch her; but only a cold answer came, that sounded like tne bottom of a coal box in December: "Youmlgnl mkeyuur leav VIGOROUS HEALTHro«MtN HARRIS' ft > A Radical Cwo res SPERMATORRHEA -^3srr> IMPOTENCY. CC*"Tested for o v e r S yeara by u s e In t h o u - sand* of c&s«a. KIRVOOS DtaiLrrx orfmuio »«*ku«4j wA/& c»jr, a>a I U M M I M I •cura dlwuot, baatuu •klllAil phj»lol*o», N M from youthful UiUoK Uon», too (rte ladatfoaea, and orer brain work. D* not temporiio *hU« taak encmlc* lurk la year »y*. tent. Avoid bataf Inpwal oa by rretcattoui «l*t*« ot c:ber woieJies for th«a> troablea. Oct eur frca clroalax aud trial paukag* aaa Kara impurtant faeU beforfc tiiiof trcatmenl «lMWb«ra> Tth&okn*i aaD nl i,m seudya ttdioset* b aaD ootu 1r*f>ld tohsaV T.x ee TRIAL PACKAOE. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REM ED 8 0 6 ½ North 10th S t . , St, Lonla, Ho, DUE HONTH'S TREATMENT, | S I 2 MONTHS,$5 ; 8 MONTHS, H , medy I *, iui icrfcxu with mccaiioa I neu ->T eauio irnln or IBOMP rcnleaoe. Kouudod on Mientldo medtc»l prlnolplot Vrowing lu favor u>il repnt* tion, Dirccl»pplk»UoBU»«ll>» Matef dlKuo tuakoalts tpa-' rlflo lofliK-nco felt wUhj\a belay. The natural faaa. tloua of the human orgaaiitn are rttiortd. To* anlmstlng: elemeata of lift which bare beoa waited arn givao back. The patleeil bewuaa iheerful and gataa aircnith rapidly. CO., M'f g Ch«mltt», THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO CURE;- at ait ft miatake iu>uiit thin appllcuico. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m' TO THE LADIES:—"*£**iKi^BK •Xh x k'.mKmM aUi eataiu, DlTl •Wy^aaatlai e, »ro rw Ct jokldp lFt fw •t•^•aawlSafUtaaTaty lJo^j Waak Aaklea, or Bwollca FeeW'&n AMomlnal B«lt aad a pair of Magnetic Foot Satterleahata no tuparlor lath* relief aadcur« of &U thew complaint*. Tney eaxry a powerful uuaftrneUo (oroa to tho aaat of tha T f U a t Beak, Weakmeaaof the B>ln«, FaOl. 1*4 af the woaaks Leaeorrhna, Cbroatalaflaaiata- B M aadUloaraUoa a f t h e Woatb, Iaeldaatal Hem- •rrhaare «r Tl—ilnt, Pafaiftil, Sappreaaed a a a law ramlar Meaetraatlaa, Barreaaeaa, aad ehaaa« •? Umm> taia U tha BaatAppllaaaa aad Oaratlva Asaan n l w all forma of Feaaale TM9eaHlra It ta vtum*- tmmmi by anything* beror© lavent«d, both aa aotumttT* ajmaTaiid aa a so uroe of power and YiUliaation, Frlaa of either Belt with lUft^etieFoot Battertea, tlO, taotby eaprose CO. D,and examination »11 owad,orb» •tail on receipt of price. In ordering, tend meaanra of wahrtaadalaaofahoeV Ratnlttonoa aaa be mada la oorraaoT, tent tn letter at ouriiak. ItM llasneton Oarments are adapted to all agea, ava worn orer the nndercJothlng*, (aot a e x t to. tha hedy like the naeay Qalvanle aad Eleetrta Baaa» aaara aareHlaed mo eztenatvcly) and ahonld om lahan-off at night. Thoy hold t h d r p o u a r / a i w r , M i are worn at all M&^on? of the year. Bend«tamp fortim"Ncwl)ci)aitiireJnM«dioai Treat. n e a t Without |aedielne, "with Uiouaandi of^attS«pi^ I H B MAGSTETON A P P U A N C I 5 C O s . 2 1 8 titata St., C h i c a g o , m, The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Wineheirs Drug Store, Pickney Mich. , SKERMflm W a^^a^Pfla^ar^^avAA^ ^ > - U . Wit on the brain of a fool, btanty on the face of a simpleton and a razor in the grasp^of an infant ml] always amuse the sinuous creature that occe peddled apples in Eden. —Whitehall rTimetr- - MANDRAKE PILLS, CURESick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver I Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, nnH pimitv Tttk ni ntfn W t O T I C a S . — W i t h o u t a particle ofdoabt.Kaimott'a Plllaare the moat popular of any o o the raw* Kot. Having been before the publto for a qmartatrf it century, and having always performed marathjam was promised for them, they merit the laaoeai that they have attained. P r l C C « S 5 C p « T tMMaU For lal* by all droggiats. Ksrmotts Pills always in steak at | W4iK^,l^DF^-»tw#f H a o k i ^ y. C jfru 17,,,i f* ,^,^31 {WI^MI •a • I " 1 ' . •j( \ -I- - • — -7-JL •*4Jjafef **f'. •!.> 'S 1 - ^ S"".. ^1 /<*- 1>>.J''».I-'V,,^ --,-^ V NEW YORK'S VOTE, Cleveland's Election Conceded-His Plurality in New YorK by 1,105. T h e b o o m Conpletit. THH HCIULD'S F1UUBEB. TheN. X. Herald of the 13th In It* summary of the vote of New York state by counties as far a* ascertained by the official couBt ^ives Cleveland a plurality of 1,254 votes. In tbe case of •aft* counties, lowever, when the canvassers rueduwtnKto some tecbanlcalltv, and pluralities may be changed, the unires are given Batler and 8t. John jMluwa: St. JohD, 22,760; Butler, 12,539 **, atsj&tlfcs already canvassed. No material ^Mafe lutue majorities. Sluce yesterday Blaine kt9 gained one vote in Columbia and two in Bt. Lawrence Umnty, and lost two votes la Schuyler. Shaking his net gain one vote. Cleveland hue gained Hx votes In Kings and loM ten in Oneida, making bis net loss four vetesv Thle reduces Cleveland's plurality by Ave votes, making It now 1,254. (July three eountles have not yet lumisoed the ( fliclal reflajfr—/ ranklin, Ureen and New York. ^ft}1 Use counties In New York State had sent • K e i f ofllcUi reports on the 14th excepting Sew York, Brie, Greene and Mouroe. If there Is no change In tLe pluralities of these four ^counties troui wbat was reported by their Couutv Clerks ju.Nt befaiv the canvass of their returoa be^ao, Cleveland's phwalitj in the state will be l,26i. The fifty-six counties which have reported show «ains for Cleveland of 27; losses for Cleveland of 40; gains for Blaluc of IS, **nd losses for Blaine of 14. The only changes made in the returns outside of New York city were in Kings county,the official vote of whish was declared as follows: Clevelandl«9,«88;Biaine,56,5l2;8t.John1l,426; Butler, 2,442; "Cleveland's plurality, 15,776. This Is a Cleveland «aiu of 14, as compared * with the Associated Press figures of Thursday, and of 62, as compared with the World table Of the same day. - » K RHPi,aTSD VOTB 0 » NHW TOBK COUNTY. The total vote of New York county, with which the comparisons of the Associated Pres8 are now being made as the c&nvass progresses, 1« that fluUhed by the city press bureau on November 5. It gave the follow** figures: Cleveland, 133,075; Blaine, 89,847; Butler, 3 343; 8 t John, 979; Cleveland's plurality, 43,^31. A COslPlBT*D COUNT. The canvass at the. presidential vote In New- York, was completed on the 15, Col. tiec. Bliss, Robert Sewell and .luhn E. Brodsky, as the lawyers reprt-i-enting the Blaine claimant, remained on *uard to'tiie last, anztoualy watching and waiting for the mysterious something that was to place Blaine ahead, but tbey could not discover it. The ttfclal declaration of the ,-yotc and its ccittrrcatjoa-by-tht^ county canvassers are alfthwr, U now required to make the canvass in New York complete. The footings .of the several a-tetubly districts were made ,Ju the evening in the county clerk's office and confirmed by the lawyers on bothihe Republican and Democratic side. The footings *ere ,, made on the vole of Mr. Ottendorfer, who has the lowest vote uu the Demccraiic «ilectoral ticket, and Mr. Bla'ieinan, the elector who received the hlguefct vote on the Republican side. Those iwo are at the head -jf the electoral ticket*. This gives Mr. Cleveland a plurality of43.UM it.N. Y. city. The pluraity on all the other C'evelani (lectors will be about 100 more, or about 43,160^ The revisions of the footings in Brooklyn have made slight changes in the tables The offloial announcement of the result of the canvass was made in Erie and Monroe •counties Nov. 15 In the former the corrections added two votes each to Cleveland and Blaine, --leaving-the plurality—unchanged. St. John has gained by the final correction sixty-three in Erie county and lost thirty in Monroe, and Butler gains twenty-three in Monroe". " ~ " 4^ t n l OFFICIAL VUTB. ~ ~ With all the changes and corrections and all counties except Greene onicially declared canvassed the total vote for Cleveland, counted by the vote of th« lowest elector ijs 503,105, The to'-al vote for Blaine for his highest eiector is 561,995. Tnis a.lves Cleveland a pluralityjof 1,107 tu the state on his lowest elector. It will b« about 1,200 on all the others. It is now officially settled tnat Mr. Cleveland has car- -rte*^NeiiLXork state, has 213 electoraljotes and_ Is elected pre^dentr There has beerreasTfii New York state 1,167,136 votes. ly injured. Tbe total loss on the powderworka and powder in stock was about $10,000. The explosion was felt at Detroit, sixty miles distant. GEORGIA* RIOTERS. Bruntwick, Georgia, Burned by Inoendiary Negroes. • a t l m a t e d (liOM $ 3 1 0 , 0 0 0 . At t o'clock on the morning of Nev. 16 word retched Atlanta, Ga., that a terrible riot was in progress at at Dublin, Laurens couuty, one of the most thrifty towns in the state, with a population of 3,000, 40 miles from both railroad and telegraph. The meagre reports received picture the turmoil as a race war, in which several Uvea have been lost, how many 1s not stated, and what the present condition of affairs is le also unknown. Ofl the heels of the rumors of riot came the intelligence that Brunswick, a seaport town of 7,000 inhabitants, had been fired by incendiaries, supposed to be Negroei. The fire was discovered at 1:30 o'clock in the morning bursting forth with fierce fury from a warehouse in which was stored oil and other combustible material. Tuere had been no fire in the building, and incendiarism is the ocly theory as to the origin of the conflagration, the fli-mes were quickly communicated to every adjoining building, and sped onward with uncontrollable fury. The wind carried the flames through ail the houses on Monk street east of Oglethorpe streef, and all north on Grand street. Not a building was left standing, and the scene was one of terrible devastation. Very few of the occupants of the structures had time to save anything. It is estimated that between 83venty and eighty buildings of various descriptions were destroyed. The total loss is placed at fully #250,000, and the Insurance will probably not exceed onethird of the total loss. Eight blocks of stores are in ruins, nothing being left standing in most cases but the chimneys. In addition to these are a large number of private residences. Wlille the fire was at its hlght, Stephen Wright, colored, an employe of Putnam's livery stable, rushed into the loft of the building, where he waa supposed to have money secreted. He perished. * POWDER EXPLOSION. Twenty Tons of Powder Explode Near ~ Toledo, 0. WASHINGTON. PBOSPICTIVB LAW-MAKEBS. The friends of Secretary Chandler feel every confidence that he will be chosen by the legislature just elected In New Hampshire to succeed Senator Blulr in the Senate of the United 8tates for the six years following, the 4ch of next-March, It is expected that there will be several candidates for the position, including- Senator Blair and ex-Senator Rollins but friends of Secretary Chandler, say that the sentimpnt, nf the mernhprfl of t h e lp.gtwlature points unmistakably to his selection. It could not occa9ton very-great surprise here if the next Senate should contain among -itsmembers threegjiutlffoien who have been proinlneutly before the country during the past three years—Chester A. Arthur from New York, H. M. Teller from Cjlorado and Wm. E. ChandlerTr6m~New Hampshire. * Danger from Catarrh If you suffer from catarrh, however slightly, JOB sre in danger, because the disesv, if not attended lo will soon become chronic, iff ctinj; jour general health, and may alio develop* in'.o bronchitis or consumption. As catarrh is the result of impure bJood is is readily cured by Hood'sSarssparilla.waieh purine, ths hlood aad gives the whole systsra health and strength. Thousands v£ people hare been cured of eatarrh by Hood's SsrsapariJIa. Give it a trial. "I ha»e suAered severely froan chronic catarrh, arising, I believe, from isapure blood. It because very I bad, caasiag much soreness of the bronchial tubes, and a troublesome cough, whifh gave great anxiety to my friends and sayse^f, as two brothers died from bronchisl consumption. I tried inany advertised medlrines for catarrh, both iulialing and internal; but it was simply snoaey thrown away, as I received oo benefit. 1 was at last induced lo try Hood's SkrsaparUla, and after taking'fm^or nix bottles, I am not the same nun in health and ieehngs. My catarrh is cured, uiy throat is eatirely well, and a dyspeptic trouble accompanied by sick headache have all disappeared." E. M. LINCOLN, J5 Clumbers Street Boston. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by 01 druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only byC. I- HOOD & Co., apotheca-ie* ix>well, Mas* IOO Doses One Dollar. m 9 DO TBHT IttUUBLE YOUP HAVE THKM KXAM1NEB WITH OtJB KBW TEST LKN8ES BY WHICH WE OFTEN SUCCEED WHEN OTHERS FAIL. ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPOBTEBS, J E W I X E B 8 AND OPTICIANS, 1 4 0 WOODWABD A V i . , DETROIT, MICH. BR1IS5 - T H E » BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cured Dyspepsia, IBdlffestfoa, Weakness Impure Blood, ;lIalaria*€hLlUand Fevera, and NenrsUaria. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all Vho lead sedentary lives. It does not inj ure the teeth, cause headache.or pmduTe COttstipatiOR—ot-ker-Jron Piedic4n€&-da~ It enrichesand purifies the blodd, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieveB Heartburn and Belching, and strength* I <rf ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ol Energy, i c , it has no equal. , 43r~The-genuine hffs above trade mark and crossed red lifles on wrapper. Take no other. Uadeonlrb/ BROtVN CUBMICaL CO- BAtTTHORE. « U • , LYDIA I . PINKHAM'S ,. VEGETABLE COMPOUND • » • IS A POSITIVE CURB FOR*.* All those palnfol Complainta * and H'eakaessea • • oomoion * • « * * * * to our belt * * « • , « * * F1MALE «)PtLATIOS. * » ftrtos f I la Ueaid, pUt cr I«H«I« fan. • It* purpoit U 'trfely for the Ic^itimatt hmHi^g ot dtttat and VM relief of pain, and that it don all it claim* to do, thousand* of ladle* earn gladly tettify. * * It will care entirely ali Ovarian troubles, Inflamma-' Uon and Ulceration /ailing and DisplaeeLeate, and consequent Spinal' Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the change or life. * • • • • « • • * • • « • •Itremoves Kaintu s-«, Flatulf-ncy, destroys all craving for stimulants, end reliuv. -M tVeainesa or the Stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous I*rostnUlon, General Debility, 81etpli.M.sne*c, Depression aad laui- KtRitlpn.. That Ji*UnK_of_bearing down, causing pain, '""' "byltsus'. Letters of drugaiet*. * * * * * * * « * • * * e * * The BfYKP-V GT;IDE-JS issti.ed Sept and March, each year: 224 pages, 8 J x 11J inches, w'thover tt,3€K) illustrations— a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale price*? direct to criisum^rs on alfgooda for personal o r ^ej^eaw family use. Tells how to ^^^^^k order, and gives exact H ^ • cost of everything you K • use, drink, eat, wear, or yR^^& h a v e f u n with. These ^^t»W invaluable hooks contain information gleaned from the markets of the r Drld. "We will mail a copy F r e e to any addreaajipon receipt of the postage-1 ^ cent*. Let ua hear from you. s Respectfullv, *»7 di SS9 Wabaah A m n e . C k U . ^ £u. * Magic Lanterns Outdone by the 'The M e d a l of M e r i t fN. T. Am. In^tntePaliv lssaUwirded to onr new. cheap and original Lantern l?I P^lf'Cwng and Enlarging oniienry Photographs, tnromo Cards, Scrap Pictures, etc: Works llkBmnwiu; dohphtfi and mystifies everybody. Useful to Portrait Artistsand to every family wanting Home Amnsemect. l»rJi-ca, S2.r»<) a n d « 5 . jOver ZOO P i c t u r e s O v e r A N a r r o w E s c a p e . The Garrett estate J3 worth $15,000,000 and $20,000,000. between To break u p colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks, use Dr. Pierce's Compound ExtracD of.Smart-Weed;- A large lot of powder stored in a abed on Delaware Creek, four miles from Toledo in the giant powder .factory ot A. J. & B. Mnamei, ._ exploded at 10 o'ekek on the morning of Nov. —13;—The report wag heard forty mUe* in every direction. The windows of houses In that quarter of the city were generally broken. ; At too Broadway scrjool, three miles from the scene, windows were-stnashed and scholars' slates holding the windows up were broken. SM^ral persons working in the shed were seen*ruunlng and shouting. Every body near took ihlaasa signal of danger and fitd. A terrific exploeiou followed, but all were far enough aw ay to escape except an old man called SredTwhe bad charge ol the ened. He had got some dls acce away, but was thrown down and his hair scorched by the explosion. A spring wagon containing » man and three women in the roadahuudred yards away was blown into the ditch, but no one seriously in jured. Fencts were leveled in the vicinity and limbs blown from treeB. The ruins ignited . from the explosion. Men had to fight the fire to keep it from reaching a large lot of petrolwum storeii npar by. As near as can be ascertained- the cause of thejpcplosion was as follows: Vrlrkmcn iu the packing house were thawing out a tub containing twenty-six pound* of i •• . nltro-glycerine and set it too near a fire. The tub caught fire. Tht: men threw it outside and gave the alarm. An instant after the tub ex- • ploded, the concussion setting off the magazine containing ten tons of giant powder known to the trade as'Great Western powder." x The stock building was thrown down, im- Srisonlug the men working therein and caught re. All extricated themselves speedily/with no greater it Jury than bruises, except Rhinei o l a Gault, who was baUIy burned-all over the body. Getting out of the blaalng ruins he dashed lnttf the creek to extinguish his burning clothing, was taken to a house near by and medical aid summoned. He will probably recover. / A house near by owned by a man named Bench was badly shattered, and another be- —' luugliir-to-Mr^ Wilson war sntirely wfpchpid,.. The House of Refuge half a mile away had ' the wall on that side shattered near the top and over eighty windows were smashed, sash included. One side was blown off an ice house a hundred yards away. Barns and fences near/by were demolished and telegraph'pojes thrown down. There waa A panic in^wo city school houses in that section of the city and In the stampede many children were badly Bruised, but none seriona- The dude 18 extinct around^WYor^"^BenTvolenTA^ theater wa44s. A Aasooiation "Which Pays its Members at Marriage a Benefit. The .association la known as the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine Citv, having been incorporated under the laws of Michigan in 1883, it is the only institution of Its kind in the state. The association has paid ID benefits since August 2, 16,000 and is paying t>&vcral thousaud a month to its members. It has paid GEOHOE MCHANKT of Marine City* $1,000, ORVILLB MCDONALD $1,000, MRS. ROSE MCDONALD $W>0<,, WALTBB WBRBBR $1,000, WM. G. PHILLIPS $250, FRED SOVEREIGN $250, E. N. WEBBER $1,000 and several Is it Really Consumption. Many a case supposed to be radical l u n g disease is really o n e of liver complaint and indigestion, but, unless that diseased liver can be restored to healthy action, it will s o clog t h e l u n g s with corrupting matter as to bring. on_ihfiir_ speedy decay, and then indeed w e have consumption, which i s scrofula of the lungs, in its worst form. N o t h i n g c a n be more happily calculated to nip this danger in the bud than is Dr. Pierce's o t£Lr 8 l D Michigan and Canada. "Golden Medical Discovery." B y drug-1 T b e - f o U o V v l n | ? l e t t e r s " o i ^ p w i e d * gists. T o m H u g h e s of R u g b y fame, is to write a book about Peter Cooper. * * * * Cancer of the lower bowel sometimes results from neglected or badly treated piles. By our improved ~» ,^u~,i : . L « . . . I . . ' J » ._• i At I" cMK-t:ii"iy iJicaeiiik' wj me a>s a m e a n nitithofIs. w4tb^utJcaitor4iauslic_ox^alye^ of our aKLi^aitoP to.aeethe mnarJiuMfijirx we speedily and permanently cure the worst pile tumors. Paraphlet^references and terms, t w o letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. »**"* Cf:*5* w i t h e v e r y P o l y o p t l c o n . SOO B e a u t i f u l l > l r t n r e s In c o l o r s f o r S I . inill arnl free descriptive circular. Hurray Hill Pub. Co., 129 E. 28th St., N. Y. ement are a few of the many the association Ir^ receiving. HAMILTON, ONT., Oct.S, 1884. The Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association, Marine City, Mich. GENTLEMEN.—1 have much pleasure ID acknowledging the receipt of your draft in full of my certificates (1 to 4) inclusive, for $1,- ooo.- - - It Is especially pleasing to as member e68 of our association, also the prompt maner in which all claims on the association are ettled. It.?* an acknowledged fact that no Investment iu the United States does produce the very iar*re preflr that can be derived from a !ew certificates wi<h you. Were your eastern more'carefully Btttdied ay the youugmen of. this continent, your business in stead" of beiuit one million dollars per der yt'ar, would be .it Irsast twenty milllotis^ However your Ketievoieut Isst.ciation can uor. help but soon Lvso popular that it will be as common to ask w ;ien « young man marries, was he a mem her of the Mutual Marriage .V P e r f e c t i.euaeu* n,c an ubraslODB of the sfcln and all diseases of trio feet of Horses and Cattle. Invaluable to Stock meti.COle's Veterinary -<^arteolisalve. In 50c and ¢1.00 cans. At DrugRlats or by mall. J . W . O O L B * Co,. Prop's, Black tuver FaUa.v71*. The g o v e r n m e n t supports 400 John Smiths. When you visit or leave Mew XorK City, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, 6pposite said depot Six hun- <ired elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollsirs; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse, cars, Btages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.- /2 Gold and silver ornaments are worn by men, w o m e n and children in Ceylon. "THE ELBERON.'. The new wood burning Parlbr stove. " The Elberon," better known as the "Cleveland Wonder,1' is exciting the admiration and wonder of all who have seen i t The Ladies pronounce it as " perfectly lovely." In form It resembles, an elegant modern residence, with bay window, Mansard roof, cornices, doors, windows, veranda,'etc., and t$ considered by all to be tbe handsomest stove structure ever produced. It is a base heater; also double heater, and is said to be simply perfect in its operations. Special inducements are being offered to one or two Influential parties in each town for Introductory purposes. Write Co-operative Stove Co , Cleveland Ohio, for full Ceacrlption and particulars sured at death. Wishing the Association the success it so richly deserves. I am yours truly E K . WEBBER. PORT HtmoN, Mien., Oct. 6, 18&L To the Editor of the TIMKS: Will you kindly g -ant mo ipaoe In your valuable paper to acknowledge the receipt or I'txJ, being the amount di*to me on ihe benefit certificate Issued u meSfrPL IT, 1883. by the Mutual tlar'iatfd Benevolent Association ot XLanne Jttjt M' claim bas beenptld ^r>mptly by t teTrea-urer, t£d J. Kogors, end I frankly state mat mr deat BZS -»rr-rrtfr« a s - sociation have brten pertect v aafein every res jeot,* This plan of insurance is xafe and cheap, and 1 advise all my joun* unmarried frleu s (Udtes and ntlamanl tiiinynrna rnamdam »r tba vl.M. A. A. Arcnnequalled in JZXACTIXG SERVlCi:. U s e d by t h e Chic.' ^>>^S5»C2MsfJl?«?-^-0-^0 M e c h a u i c l n n ot th<- b y t h e A d i n i» n i ' o i m n a n t l i n j j in t h e U. fs. N a v a l O b > e i v a t o r v , f o r A s t r o - n o m i c a l w o r k ; urn) b y L o c o * a 11v « E n / c l n e t r s , C 011- d u c t o r s a n d R a i l - w a y i n e o . T h e y arc r c c i i (Tnl'E »< d tt'a" for n i l u>es i n w h i c h c l o s e t i m e <in<l i l u r a b i l U y a r e requi.< it«-^. s o l d i n p r i n c i p a l cili» s MK! t'»\vns I>y t h e COMPA. NV'S i n c l u s i v e A R e n t s Hading J •wsltr*,; vrli • u. FuU W a r r a n t y . MBEST JWarfisiaist, mj narjrl«n4«" * * * ." Pretty Wive*, | Lovely daughters and noble men " My farm lies lo a rather low ana Daiasmatlc situation, and "My wife 1" •• Who ? »• " Was a very pretty blonde " Twenty years ago, became . Sallow " Hollow-eyed I" H Withered and aged! Before her time, from Malarial vapors, though she made no ticular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneaslneea. " A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who bad a very sever* attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that thejremedy might help my wife, aa I found that our Httle girl, upon recovery had 44 Lost I" " Her aallowness, and looked aa fresh as a new blown daisy. Well tbe story Is soon told. My wife, today, has gained her old-time - beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (if I do saylt myself) aa can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women.*. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. " " The dear creature just looked over my shoulder, and says • I can flatter equal to the days o. our courtship,' and that reminds me there mi ht be mor< pretty wi$jei if my brother farmers w mid dc-as I nave done.'' Hoping that you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. JAXXS. BBLTSVILLB, Prince George Co., Md., [ May 36th, 1883. f i y None genuine without a bunch of grean Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous stuff their name. with "Hop" or "Hops" in BEST AND CHEAPEST . ^ 1 'eieison'a JBagazine. JPBTEftSON^B M^G-A55llf»4s4b»-be8tJknd Cheafc est ol t h e lady's books, it tnv. • more for the money, and combines greater a.erits, than any other. It has the BESTTSTEKL, KNGRA-Vfyeft L. _ _ bESTlOI.OKEly FASHIONS, B E S T o K E S S P * TTKRN8. -ftSBTOHlGINAl, aTOUlt 3, 'i_ BEST %YOKK-TA«LK PATTKHNS," BEST MUSIC, ETC., ETC Its Immense circulation snd long^establlshed reputation enable its proprietor to distance all comyetlti <n. TEKilS (a ways In advance), - - 1 2 00 AYEAfL P R E H I I T L T I S F O R CL.l>H». 2Cop'esfor|3 50 i With the unparalleled illus- 3 " " 4.Mj^trated book," P<(AKI> OP PRICK," ?or the a'trfl steel-engraving, > " LlOX IN LOVB." 4 Copies for | 0 . « > Witn an ertr* copy of tue 8 " " y.UJ /msgazlne for 1®5, as a premium, t<> the person jotting up tbe clut>^-. < i u b « , s t i l l ducementa. Oreaxter In- F o r l a r g e r Address, postpaid, CHAS. J PETERSON, 306 ' hestnut St.. Ph{ adelphla. Pa, Specimens sent gratis, If written for,to ge up clubs. fc^f c STOMACH.^ ^ LITERS Deolers generally. Host^tter's Stomach Hitters is a tine blood 'tupiirent a rational cathavlc, and Kuperb antlbMlnus -»peei#«.-—U—rail the fatJinj: enerirlos of t h e debilitated, and checks premature decay Kever a n d a g u e, bll'ous r e m i t t e n t dyspepsia and b o w e l c o m p l a i n t s are am ng t h » e v it s which u remnves. In ir >p'cal countrl-?, w h e r e t h e iiver and bowflfare org n* most unfavorably •ffected by tbecomblned ufluenceof oiimate. diet an J w a t e r 11 i a » ve y n e c e s s a r y safetruard. For sate by all Drugki«-» and AGENTS ARE YUU HAK1H6 MONEY 7 Wide awake Agents arem&kintf from |100 to t800 per month _ « . sell inj? the oritfinAi MISSOURI STEAM WASHER. Over 40^000,sold. A new principle. SarlnK of Clothes, Labor. Mending and H.-nith. Made of metal. Control T,',TT'«°,":!L,7lVen' n ' r i t , e f o r t e r T n a » « d Hrciiiara. THK WO. >>TK4M V.iSHKB CO., SlSBUtcSt CSIe««r TUK MO. ^$v . « * ^ ' *%&* R€^S£S^ thecnttomer ket-p'.tigUie'one ILiat suits Order on ir!:il, ;'.iiiircss for nrvul.ir ,IMI lucntior o, ">Vt (,:<•• rz\ aw-i ^<y.\:h<r ,i o t o n - I i o n - c j uiid A'* i.ts. °_. K. tt:JC£KiCii&. CO.,' Aib.-in••-. W. Vii THEACIVIL WAR," deal- H e a l t h 1« WesUlh It it worth more than riches, for without it riches cannot be enjoyed. How m»»y people are without heslth who aiaht regain it by jislng K'daey-Wort. It acts upon tbe Liver, Howels and Kidneys,cleansing and stimulating them to healthy action. It' oures all disorders of these important organs, purities the blood and promotes tbe general health. Sold by alt druggists. Bee advertisement. t?if~blamond Dye* w i l l Color A n y t h i n g any cok>r,tnd sever fall. Tbe fastest and best way to economise. 10c. as all druggi-U. Wells, Hlobar dson A Co., Bur) log ton, Vt. Sample < ardt S8 eolors and boajt of direettans for I cent stamp. ft . _ hanking tbe officers for their gent emanly lags, 1 remain Yours, Etc., FKEL). D. 80VKRKION. For furtherparticnlarsaddress H. McNeil, Secretary, Marine City, Mioh. It will pay you. We think we can cure a bad case of Backache quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed at.d Belladonna Backache Plas»urs,th*u by any other application, and after the Backache 1$ cured, you can still wear the plaster without di-comforr, for two or three weeks or longer. Thii combination of Smart Wted and Belladonna Is a great hit, and it.is hard to find anv pain or nche that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents. , Sold by Druggists everywhere. "ROUGH ON TOOTH \CHK."k font. Isvstartt clicf, quick cure r^r Druggists- / ' If aiflicted with Sore " Eves, use l>r. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 33 THE CENTURY. A series of graphically illustrated papers on the reat battles of the Civil written by generals SKINNY MSN. "Well's Health Kmewer," restores ' article on health and vigor; cure* Dyspepsia Impotenoe. fl high in command upon botlr sides (including Generals -fiigjlli-i^gsireet, McClcllan, BeaurcgarcJ7"hiU, fope,"" Rosecrans, Admiral Porter, and many others),is begun in the November number of T H E CK.VTURY MAGAZINE \vith an article on "BULL RUN" By Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD. The aim is to present interesting,personal txy periences, with full, andaccurateilluStrations. A lions of a which the conductors of T H E Ci^n^KY/ believe to be the most importajji^ver undertaken by them. In thel^ceniber number is a fine portrait of^Oene'ral Grant, and an Q T 7 I S T > S S p i n a l Miaaes'Waist, f l 75 S p i n a l Comet, a OO S p i n a l ^ a r a i n s Corset, a 2 5 S p i n a l ^bdbzuinal Corset. » 7 5 Recommended by leading physicians, delivered free anywhere in. the V. S. on receipt of price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lady Agent* Wanted Ih.LinyiM't8piaalOsr«etCo.,il2B'waytNewYotg, \3, l.il3VO a_[io^Itlver«ineily |ijrtlioa!i..v U-.IJ tiii 11-13:11.3 ofca.ios dt "t to «pi»[>t !: • t.itnllmrh'livo Veenon-cJ. 1 iiilcf.i, • o s : 111 l;s.»rl!o;li'v, ti: it lu'l I S»'INITVVO UOi"l I, }..•'1 F|; ;;g t(iRelhor witna V A I . V A H I . K T K K ATISS OH tu.s cJi3e»»o "tosny siiiTi'^iir. (iivi'^tur-MumdJ* Oiiiddr ss. DK. T. A. SLOCUM, l f i P c ^ I ^ ^ S w T r o r f c " '•* ' ' ^ . , , . iiij.1 . - 0 ; ^7 u.n • at :1.1.1 i f !'„!,!» HOW TO WTK AT fARDS, DIGB, &e~ ^ A 81RKTUINGI S * » t s > r e e t o J^T7 • • • I Anyone—1 msnar»«iurs and keen ^ B ^ ^ ^ V co«staotly on hand «».ry srtlelSHMcfa^ilflk. ^ | ^ A b y tbe sporting frsrcrnltr to WIN wit! f ^ i j B VflHM>° frareps of chunf*. 6«Bd fnr a•mssssssssBsl W^- moth circular. AtUI reus VI f St'TnA-iT'V^^sr m «4aaaej >««»«a »tr«t,l»Mfywt tjt». ' ccompanying papers on *« Recollec- ^^f^I2riII^V."J%s '*??#Pr i i a j n e nW ^2** X Private*» w i l f a d d value t?T*eri*r"** ^ 8 8 ^ 1 4 ^ ^ o i a r a b i o . a s a , 9I1VEA6 COT.T.EO& stAbliahcd 187«J 176 Plum s t . . Jtrolt,Mlch.,ls the placet* '/ ^^ecurea thorough businea^edT '— Booaaeepiog, srttb» aJ pomaMH u cat ion. Ptma Ooo-kivxH OIL made from se'ecteu uver«. on the sea-shore, by CAHWBLL, U A I A an A Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patient* who have onoe taken It prefer it to all others. Physiol! have decided it superior to any of tbe otbef otrt u> market, -^T^- cuCrBedA PbPyS uUs) iHnga jvna, raca. PtsfPLps, and rongb 8kta umP»K Tau SOAP, made by CAR- wanL. HAXARD A OO, New Tori N. V ' * ™ "ROUGH ON PE SmooUwCleeaeisw, Refr KTISV ifreehing, Tooth Powder, Fine Pwscrvatfw ijc. i1rLs oTf iyKoKuB tnFT^nTe&rvaornwsn wee aknaerses ,m egaerln yiu fd efcraoym. - rors or v< vo^f. mlyae aSSMn4h u ov ov/d^a. • Qef^^< .•1 * will send — cwuarae dylosouo, vPeRreBdB b yO Fa OmHisAsioRnDa r'Cy. tTnh Siso uirtrhe aAt rmemereicday, Send telf-axldressed envelope to KBV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station D. New York. FORT DDNiaSOIi^y Gen.WALLACE. Th+<number ako'contains a capital short -st6ry by Mark Twain, and many other features, In -an early issue will appear the paper ^^SHKOH/'byGen.CRANT. Begtifsubscriptions with November, and get firsumapters of Howells's new novel of an Price $4.00 a year, 5 cents a number. Tut: CENTURY CO. X. V. P h r i c t m a c M , K ' • H I » A Y A N D A D V K R - U H M S i n i a S TISINT, CA'RDS. Scran Picture* snd Shape Novel lies in undltss sH\les ami v»rieti«sv - Sen J Inc. for small or toe. tor la'ge sample of Frtnge l Chri.s'm;is Card-*.—T.:ir^e hoJulait-cataloiiruc free. H• ' . "M . BllOOK.8 .V CO.. ^prinfrfie A. O^,,, JJ rushed, addrea* Yalenttne Bras.; Jaa^.iUe, Wia 0 1 R ftK ^rnple Book. Premium list, Price list seat V 4 A IM free. U. S. CCAARRDD CCOO..-. CLVt-oot^erhbrrnoookk.. CC»t., W N. U . 4 6 rHiMii f ikts V OUR NEIGHBORS N O R T H H A M B U R G . Jb'roni our Correspondent, "The Old Still-House," (a temperance play) will be played at the Hamburg- Union Church, Saturday evening Nov. 29th. A small admission of 10 cents will b« charged for the buueiii of the church. As we wish to see a lull house we invite all to come. Mr. S. A. JPettys, while drawing a load of lumber, Monday, had the misfortune tip get his arm badly smashed by the load passing over it. Miss Mary VanFleet, who is a great lover of house plants, prides herself on having one of the finest Cacti in these parts; it has at present 226 buds. P L A I N F I E L D . From our Correspondent. I)dwin Wasson expects to move his "family to Ottawa, Kaa., in a few days, where fre has purchased considerable city property and intends making that his future home. Mr. and Airs. Wasson have many warm friends here who are sorry to nave them go, ami wish them happiness an(l prosperity. E. T. Bush continues to run his cider mill and apple drier. Ohas. Lambert is on the sick list. - Miss Lessie Johnson, of Longmont, Col., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pr. Greene. A full line of drugs will be put in at Gregory this week, a thing much, needed as there is none t h e r e " Elmer Dickerson, formerly of this place, has moved to Gregory and started blacksmithing in his new shop. Joseph jiurner has rented the Rog ers house and moved .into towriTtu spend the winter. We are glad to have him for a neighbor. Dr.vUreene and Fred Yuegts- -htrve completed replastering their houses and other repairing. Morris Topping, one of our live business men, has shipped seven lots of hogs and buyiug more to ship this week. Plainfield is doing as good a business as it did before the R. R. came so near, each of the three stores carry a. Tlie ^VTerdiot NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS' TRANSFER ——AND— PATTERNS EMUROIDEltY SILKS. Of the people is that the place toJbuy goods cheap is at the * * 99 large stock and have good sales. Our schoo^opened last Monday^ with Chas. Edwards, a graduate of State Normal, as teacher.. Peter VanKeuren is again out-after a hard fit ot sickness. Geo. Mapes has a new fEfng in way ef-a^a4ky plow^it has no pole. Jie__ Goods orr v . _ e » — LOOKATTHtSE^OttWRCES: 20 lbs. Good Brown Sugar for SX 00. 16 lbs. Best Brown Sugar for SI 00. 6 lbs. Best Roasted Rio Coffee for §1 00. 8 lbs^G6od Green Rio Coffee for SI 00. 5 lbs. 50 Cent Japan Tea for 82 00. 5½ lbs* Best Japan Tea Dust for SI 00. / - - B E S T - J B W T ^ i L C I S ^ J i m i f i i L . B I ^ PRINTS 8 CTS. PER YD. sold two last Friday. Milton Wasson has moved on his place purchased of his brother "Ed." R. R. Carpenter and wife are visiting friends near Pinckney. The Democrats had a jolification -meetingVIPTP. last Saturday night. they fired anvils and had a big boatire —shoulflthey not be permitted to rej n i n a n ^ p p in-few*^ t y - f o u r ywarsVi — The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, heaving date Nov. 11", 1884, reported expressly/for this paper-by Louis Bagger &i Co.-, Mechanical Experts and Solicitor^of-Patennt s, Vv'ashipgton, D. C. / Belcher, J. B,., Charloj^, 4rver for fruit, etp!,. 307,741. / Broidy, Barnard,gaiety appliance tor railway switches^407,909.' Dodge, ' P . / & , Stanton, printing press, 307,923.' Dwight,/"VVm. M., Detroit, press roll for planing machines, 307,926. Smith, G. ' W., Bay City, bali press, 307,813. Swartwout, L. B., Three turbine wheel, 307,881. Tiffany, G. 8.. Tecumseh, for clay, clods, etc., 307,820. Weightman, D. B., Grand Rapids, spout sieve, 307,822. , / Vi(ilber, J.~ L., Farmingtoli, stovepipe'thimble, 308,887. / Williams, C, K., Ur^nd Rapids, ma- :hine for sharpening/ shears, 308,046. Wright, Benjamin, Hudson, graincleaner, 307,828. ng Rivers, crusher" Good Horse Blankets $1 75 per pair. • Good Large Size Comforters $100 each. , ( / We are showing a very Completp-liine of Dress/Ooods, consisting ;—of Altipacas, Cashmeresc/B¥eea4es, Ottoman Cloths, ___ Plain and Blaid Flannels, Fte. • ' / ' . / •• • - S H A W L S ! A VE^Y LARGE AND/COMPLETE LINE AT VERY I CLOAKS<We are closing ou}/at greatly reduced prices. Try kpackage of HulmanV^BeKcious Sips" Coffee; a piece of Glasswa,r6 with every package Buttpr, Eggs, Poultry, Dpi^d Apples taken at highest Market Price. We guarantee lo^/prices and good goods, YtiURSTRULY, / LAKIN & SYKE Over 300 shades ot fine imported embroidery silka NO graded as to make artistic work possible to all. We have just, put in a full line of thet'e silks to accompany the liriggs Pattern/., and can supply any wants less than YOU can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, ph*ase call and see the -'silks and receive free samples of liriggs' Patterns. WIM'HKLL'S DRUG STOKE. L u ^ , B E E B E , LINDKRTAKEg, AMJ DiiALKH IN , FURNITURE, Picture F r a m i n g Repairing, Etc. 'WEST-MAIN HTtiJJET, PMCKNtY - MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All Hinds of custom work, and general repairing, ineludTiig- HORSESHOEING. Shop l i i c k nfAl'inn'« l'loek. 1'INORNKV D E T R O I T 6, C L t V E L A N D Steam Navigation Companyls Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leava from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T E Week days-Standard Time. T H E $ 3 . 0 C R O U T E City of Mackinac—Cjty of Cleveland Leave from -foot-ofWayne St Detroit Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilla Cheboygan St. Ignace and t K . i U R F S O U * : M A C K I N A C •olders free-=-Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIKAC Historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. No, J O Way no St.. Detroit, MlSC * R A P I D T R A N S I T AV4+-4 . n\ ' u i r . n ; i l l v S.-'.ilr-,! ( i o o d f l , UKTROIT, MICH. ESTABLISHED 18l>4. NO/PATENT NO PAY PATENTS The Greatest Medicine of the Age. I^ellogg's Columbian .Oil is a pi /ulremedy, which can be taken in ter- »ahy as well as externally by the ten- •fereqt infant. It cures almost instanty, i$ pleasant, acting directly upon the •iL>rvoU§ systeni, causing a sudden •juoyaney ot the mind. In short, the ..•onderfyil pfect$ pf this wonderful remedy cannot) be explained in writ- 4en lang^KP' A single dose inhaled nd tak«n according to directions will >>nyjnce anyone that it is ail that is^ laimeA for it. 'Warranted to'curetTTe . ollowlnjg" ftj§eases; Rheumatism or Sidney Disease in any formT Ueadache,- .'oothache, ' Earache, Neuralgia, prains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunms, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, jlic, Crafeipmg Pains, Cholera Morus, Plux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, rironchial AfectionL Catarrh, and all , dhea and pains, externaTor -internal. all directions jyith each bottlo. •',• j Obtain for Mechanical Devices,"ConTpounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations a^ to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining P a t e n t ^ is sent free everywhere. LOUIS.' BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS BF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. Bakery & Restaurant We are still making large additions to — our^sfock of PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CRACKERS » 1 Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIK LINK DIVISION. STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS ictures and Picture Frame&^A^irts^Sup^ plies, Books, Games, Toy^J^p^nese Novelties, Eto^rEtc. TOBACCOS NOW, OPEN AND READY FOft-BUSiNESftt Bread And Buns Fresh Every Day, Vew Ralaat:W<»OHRLL8 DRUG STORK Warm meala and lunches at all hours. -AXyiiern and all delicacies in their season. Wejurfe a line of fresh groceries, a eeod assortjpetfi of tea from 20 to 75 cents a pound, HigWst price paid for Butter and ESJCB. Come^aCffsee its. We will give you Rood j?odaeano4afr price*. W. H . L A W R E N C E , PKOPR; in our line at lowest prices. Call and see us when in town. ^ I N Q H E L L S D E m ^ T Q E E ^ A t the old atanrl, " R ^ U Store," West Main Strowt, Pinaknov. 'ATION'S. WKST BOUND^ tAISfi. for No. 6. Mixed. RlDOEWAV 9:5o AniUKia,..'. 1U Konico ^jj^rrtO:'^) Horhr*X?ir<^....\\ :.r>2 i ar... 12A* p. in dep. 1:15 1X0111, ^:^0 .s«i.u,i.yon{ «j: »:;g I l a i n h n r c , 4:li."> PlNCKHEY , J: 10 Mount Kerrier,... 5:15 Stockbrirt^e, .... 5::½ lli'iiriolta, «:i)5 STATIONS. 8:55 8:00 8:20 8:5!i fl:15 9:26 l(r:10 10:40 11:50 . 11:13 .11:30 . 11:50 • 12:03 p . nv . 18: 20 L 1j jO p. m. KAST BOUND TRAINS. fienrietta; "SroTiiiTrMxe.r.'". Mount rVrrlur, No. ft. Mixed. . ?:HOa. m. . 7Mft . H:T5 Ji^U PINCKNEY 8:io Maniburt;, ...y:40 Wteom ll::«) Rochester, TTT4-:40- Romeo,. .^...- )d:S5 No. 3. No. 1. 1'ass. l'a»a. 4:2fi p. m 4:45 5:os / ;*; - W 4 - - — — EWAYS :05 ;l:30 5:M 6:0» 6:20 6:50 7:20 8:16 8:25 9:05 D;55 10:20 10:50 5:00 «.j£ 5 : U 6:0) 6:10 tt:3A 7:08 7:26 7:88 AH trains rim by " V n t r a l standard" time. All -trainsnm dally, SUhdajV e^reptefr. W.J.BHCfiR,- . J O a K f t l HICKSON. ~^ Saperlnuadeai. U«neraJllaa*f^. - * * ^ litv'- .fa- -* - ^ i. a 7^ 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 20, 1884 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1884 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 1884-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/83fd42ac80a92c8e2fcfce452b8ab69b.pdf 97a48e5a4cc42909b186b1afcdd43af5 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. ,-pm Upturn , ' • '• • • . . - : , , , ^ : - , . - : - I * . PIN • > : « cwTOjr 00., anoK., T H U R S D A Y , N O T 26. leoa. No 47» t w i m u m m m m i w t w and MEDICIfiES. SPOMBES. BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES. Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. Tht Great^ftloo^ Purifier. j THE LECTURE COURSE Tbs second entertainment on tbe course was attended by a largo crowd last Wednesday evening and Garter, too magician, assisted by his wife, pleased and mystified bis audience for an boor and a half and proved him- I self master of tbe black art. The next entertainment will be by the Dan bar Band Bell Ringers aaji quartet, assisted by Lain Tyler Gates, reader. Tbe date will be Dec. 4—do not forget i t AT TENTIOM FARMERS. 3C 1 »1 • • • « n i i p » Do You Ukt a Good Bed? F. A. SIGLER. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHAWOWS A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. 6*T \l*& tf •SWTVftvXT*, CfcXTV* •*& * t \ Y*M% M U T ^ T \YlMl tWT There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fashon has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. The annual meeting of tbe Living* ston county association of farmer's clubs will be held in tbe court bonse at Howell, Tuesday, Dec. 2, commencing at 10:90 a. ra. Do not fail to attend as important subjects will be discussed, also officers will be elected for the ensuing year and delegates to tbe state association. A special festnre of tbe occasion will be a paper by e i judge, A. E. Cole, subject, "Tbe Advisability ot the Farmers Forming a Trust." Discussion led by Hon. Eugene Hicks. Tbe Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. will alpo receivj its share of a t t e ^ i * . * tion. Music under the direction of Mrs. Warren Richards ot tbe Genoa club. Program next week. Club members of the county, will you not consider yourself a committee of one to 82* that your local club is represented by at least five persons? Still better to multiply that number by tens; *mp***"mvf* LOCAL N E W S . mA& :^A^aifrA?rt<AiW'A^frA^a This Week's Specials. Men's £1.50 Fredora Hats -$1.00 Men's £ 1 . 0 0 Fredora Hats I 6uAa MV& STV&& VTV KUtOa *5\ftect& "VtavtaTtta&T, Sftc Salmon 10c Apron Gingham 6c Rice . — ,4c Work, shirts 44c Coffee... ^ 10c Saxony Yarn .7c For the Best Values in Underwear, Shoes, Felts and Bnbbers, go to JACKSON'S Special Notice On account of the change to be^ made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing*us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. « Respectfully Yours, TEEPLB & 0 AD WELL. Mrs. Geo. Green is visiting her people in Howell. Edd Cook and family are moving into tbe Potterton House. Auctioneer Daniels of North Lake, was in town one day last week. C. E Henry and wife moved to Stock bridge this week, having sold their residence to Edward Burt. Tbe auction on the late Isaac Pangborn farm west of Anderson, will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Geo. Green went to Detroit Monday to sit on the grand jury. His tonsorial parlors will be in charge of a Mr. Owen of Stock bridge. The ladies of the M. E. society will hold an art loan at the opera bouse, Saturday afternoon and evening, Dec. 13. A big time is being planned. Watch for further particulars. Rev. Mr. and sirs. N. W. Pearce of Marion, have gone to Genessee Co. to spend the winter with a daughter, Mrs. C. M. Marble. Their address will be Swartz Creek, R. F. D No. 1. L. ?. Rose of Bay City was shaking hands with old friends in Pinckney the past week. Mr. Rose keeps in touch with the doinS in his old home town by taking the DISPATCH, which he has done ever since it was started. Rev. Hicks preacbed an excellent sermon on education, at the M. E. church Sunday morning. He paid a tine tribute to the self educated men Of years ago who secured their knowledge by the light ot tbe pine knot. If they bad such power without a college education bow much better tbey could have done with it. President Roosefet was mentioned as a type of college educated men. whose speeches and writings while deep and broad, show the scholarly marks of tbe close student. The Surprise Spring Bed IB the best In the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the y resent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee t to give perfect satisfaction or money 1 elanded. 1% not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S i g l e r St Sort. Manoowtored by the SMITH SURPRISE SMUG BED CO,, Lakeland; Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bewmai, STORE . . .:i v HOWat MJCHlfiAI. BOWMAN'S 8ton to Now «t It* B«tt NOVELTIES; and PREmTHlMG* Ittrntinlg 8ktwi. 1 But plaet Is ton to 1« NNJ, Tiki M M tan ill* I N . E. A. BOWMAN. ONE WBBK ONLY. Dayton, the Dansville Jeweler, will be in Pinckney with the largest line of Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Novelties. Ever shown in Livingston county. Do not forget fthe place and dates, J a c k s o n ' s S t o r e , P i n c k n e y , FROM DBG. 8, T O 13. FINE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. I Shehan & Shehan, Dansville. R e f e r e n c e s : \ Crossman's Bank Williamston. ( The Dispatch, Pinckney. You Can Depena On our flour being made of good sound wheat* We can%not one grown wheat for flour, l a order to keep oar high quality, wenreeompeUsd tosbip in sound wheat F N . PETERS, Prop, Ma*Mt fkwfa* UUk. Some Odds and Ends In Misses' and Children's Wool Underwear to dose Come and see prions In Cotton Underwear to close. The prices will &uit yon Call and see our Pontiao All Wool Coat, tbe best Work Coat made for the money Our Kersy All Wool Pants are of the best make and all good patterns. Call and see them A nice line of Fleeced lined Stockings for children all Black Cat Goods, yon know what that means Specials on Groceries Saturday, Nov. 22, 1 Pound Corn Starch 5c 1 Ponnd good Smoking Tobacco 6c Package of Matches for 9e 1 Can Salmon 8c Nodon'i Java Goffee To fill this #ant Tbe style is fine The drink it perfect . It is guaranteed to you in every respect For sale only in 1 ponnd fancy bags and shipped in an air tight can so as to preserve tbe chotoe aroaa of Use Pole*. TiykaaeVyon will always bny it. W.WBARNARD. ••» k. 'MS, "V i t .'•! : ¾ •''•::..v;''T-'.'': ' :''.-'>.t,: • # " • > # m * "v • • * ' , mw m:' -*W*f*vl •>»>:# WW*r • > . » • »^V; i c X " sje* •t*'.V -¼.^^ -nr M K M W i 3SSB X .IUI1 ' .'f,1 J i < a , i » J!'Ll''J,L'.'.£. 4 OTATJB .5B*Vt,,W DIUEK y * » A A A A i 1 * W V V t M A V ^ V * ^ ^ 1 -i'.' ' .'*' ,. %'^L4:K.~' • — - — — 3 T <v>*-^ ¾ :^.*' : ; > • ! . m St & • :M^: W. Wi f " :*•*. • : ' * . : ' ' ' "tfrank: a Andrew*, Detroit's ex> wrilftonalre, ex-benker, \$be Seo-. wiH J*ave another bank rtotam* December* i; 'V;"*;- '1'. Concord's new creamery will betltt^ tarnhjg o«t butter about Deeem>er t The Ste»»:Horttciimii*l,8o<rl«t7>m f < • * * • * itart Deca&be* 2 , * gitf 44«** n. 4$ irf T«M» wi»a*v», Mlebigeja- vMrersitjr* £ootheH 'team asserted It* supremacy over,Chicago f Saturday in a telling manner. The final score was Michigan^; Chicago, i-*-1. . ^ . , . ..* ^PWWClW. a It w^acleaifliftajidhartgaaje ^commissioner of f^^JfiiSt*0 ?;^0 ] from -Jexkaon prison aud> NdTMS, , After start to finish. The 43ft was In m wearisome struggle to obtain .bond* , - _ , he finally gave *P awl bat. #090 to the peneteutlary, ^Htewi unless a new trial is granted W B , be baa entered on a service of 1$ yean. Andrews maintained Ma calm •exterior to the la*t Mrs. Andrew* *ade her husband good-bye at the De? <tr*ii jail at 7 p. m. and returned to IN* borne; At midnight the prisoner waa taken to the depot and departed at 1 a. m»,for. the prison ofty. Just one wan of all those who had called theni- 4»!ves hi*,friends waa at the train to *e» nim'oft* and that uitm was Will Alleai the evangelist, whom Andrews -wbHe police cominiaaloner had arrested several times. The magnlftcent potee of Andrews ia SI waiter of surprise even among the sjriaoa officials, accustomed as they are 4» tim atssumed courage of newly arrived prisoners. It isn't bravado either, *"t fltfq»plr n manly defrrmlnat'nn t« lire the best that he can in the midst «f bis unattractive environments. « 'Aftef he was left alone Wednesday aigbt Andrews, a "freshie" in prison parlance, slept calmly. Early Thursy4m? morning he was given breakfast l a bis eel). While the coffee is not «ocb ns a mlUionaire is accustomed to, yet It is not bad and furthermora the twead provided is sweet and nutritious. This noon Andrews joined his comrades, representing nil classes of crime, and marched to the prison dining room, where he partook of the "plaUi fare.. While his appetite was not a* keen, perhaps, as that of the men who had been engaged at hard work -daring the day, yet the Inward repugnance which he must have felt was not visible. Warden Vincent had a «bort talk with Andrews this morninp. -during which the latter expressed hb intention of obeying the rules and of being a model prisoner. **I shall not violate the rules nor ask anyone to rlolate theui in my behalf,'' lie said. such condition that both tetmr ahowed their beat work. - — •* ••**" The western football championship, will be faggot out in Detroit on Thanksgiving day. Saturday's rasalts at CJkicago and Minneapolis deckled this, Michigan has defeated Wisconsin and Chicago* and Minnesota, the only contender, and Michigan's laat opponent of 190¾ has now beaten Wisconsin. In the event of Michigan's victory over Minnesota, the western championship goes to Ann Arbor. On the same day Chicago meets Wisconsin, and should she win she would, with Minnesota defeated, probably claim second place, her victory over Wisconsin putting her on a par in one sense, while the fact that Minnesota], had been twice defeated, once by Nebraska, would be argued against any claim of tie for second. Minnesota, however, If victorious here, will be conceded the championship. Chicago, If defeated, will drop to fourth place. Minnesota's record against Wisconsin is better, in the matter of points, than that made by Michigan. Wisconsin, however, was a weakened team, trained for the Michigan game. She bad passed her best point, and was, in addition, minus Juneau, her captain, and admittedly the star individual performer of the Michigan-Wisconsin game. « The scores bearing on the championship race are: Michigan 6, Wisconsin 0; Minnesota 11, Wisconsin 0; Michigan 21, Chicago 0. Garnkan Say* It. The first three day*" of the trial of 'Senator Nichols for alleged subornation of perjury gave no evidence that he was interested in the case. Friday morning, however, Garmnn, the New York -promoter, told of Nichols visiting him at 20 Broadway, New York, after the Grand Rapids water scandal bad been exposed, and offering him $500 to sign a statement to the effect that he would go on the stand and beatify favorably to Lant K. Saisbury in the latter's trial. Garmnn said he told Nichols that it would be contrary to his testimony before the grand jury, and he did not like to do it. Garraan, however, sign- «* the statement, and Nichols, he alleges, gave him the money. This statement was produced as evi- <dence after long objection by the defetwe. Garman will tell of other transactions with Senator Nichols. ^ The Nichols Trial. The Nichols subornation of perjury <aae commenced In the Circuit Court i» Grand Haven Monday, Judge Padgban presiding. The case was transferred from the Kent Circuit and Vcoadses to be the hardest fought legal contest in the county's history. Senator Nichols arrived from Ionia at noou, accompanied by Adolphus A. El JBs and Royal Hawley. Regent George -A. tVrrr and tfalter I. Lillie, of Grand Haven, are assisting the defense. As- ^sfstant Prosecuting-Attorney Ward and Lesley W. Hyde, of Grand Rapids, are assisted %y Arend Visscher, of Ottawa •eenuty. Attorney Hawley renewed his •action asking that Ward and Hyde be excluded from the case, but Judge Farigham promptly denied it. Our Soldier*. Adjt.-Geu. Brown and Gen. W. T. McGurrin, of the national guard, who were detailed by' Gov. Bliss to attend the recent maneuvers Of the regular army at Fort Riley, have submitted a report of their experience to the commander- in-chief. After discussing the cordial reception which they received and describing the general character of the maneuvers, which they assert is of immense practical benefit, the officers who make the report state that it will be possible for the national guard of the several states to participate in these maneuvers If the Dick bill which, has passed the house of representatives at Washington, becomes a law. In the event of the passage of this bill the general government will unite the national guard and the regular army in these maneuvers. Assaulted the Teacher. Harold K. Righter, who presides over the destinies of the Orinoko district school, brought sftit in Circuit Court to-day against John Ford, father of one of his pupils, claiming $1,000 damages. Plaintiff alleges that as a result of some trouble in school with young Ford, the father called at the school house and thrashed him. The bill of complaint states that Ford made a vicious assault upon the schoolmaster, knocking him down and dragging him about the room until he was badly injured about the "face, eyes, ears, nose, head, back, shoulders, arms, legs and bodyv" Righter claims great injury to health and feelings. Typhoid lm t h e P e a . • In the Jackson prison hospital at the present time are 21 cases of typhoid r. four of which-ore convalescing, the remarkable prevalence of the »e is giving the prison officials a neat deal of concern. The food prooscts of the prisoners are being anally experts, and every possible of the disease Is being looked The officials incline to the belief much of the disease at the prison •M traceable to the unsanitary condition of many of the jails In which the larfeonera have been incarcerated before their sentence. The percentage •af fatal termination to the disease in the prison hospital Is much less than statistics for outside cases—about ilf, krftict. 13rer7;*ied> A f t e r Deer. The rush teethe north woods at the aefcimUng of the deer shooting season la greater than ever, before. This year printed than were issued last p, and sent to each county a greatmsiuber than were culled for one sr ago. Notwithstanding this fact Li county clerks In northern lOenigan lutve written for more blank Ureases, and the secretary of state has been endeavoring to procure the extra osjBmber from clerks in the southern part of the state. He find*, however* that even In lower Michigan the atrp* jptjr Is practically exhausted, and mora trill ptobob|y have to be printed to tneetth* hi* demand. : ***•'.. Removal Ashed. Formal charges were filed in the Ingham Circuit Court Saturday against County Clerk Woodworth. It will be recalled that Woodworth deposited some $2,."K)0 to cover any amount which might be found due from him. This sum bus been appropriated, but there still remains about $1,000 due the county. The petition makes no criminal charge, simply alleging incompetence, misconduct and habitual neglect of duty, and asking that the clerk be removed from office. Judge Wiest made an order citing Woodworth to appear Nov. 24 to answer to the charges. Woodworth says he will be able to explain matters satisfactorily. !s The'Prison Riot. William Lourltn, keeper at the Jackson prison, who aided Foreman Hugh Brennan In the disturbance Saturday, was before the prison board. After an investigation the board ordered Lourim to return to work in the shirt factory. Foreman Brennan is also back at work, but Convicts Wood and French are In their cells, deprived of work and all privileges. The prison board of control has recommended that paroles be granted Prrcy Duncan, sent from 'St. Joseph county in April, 1800, five years, for assault to kill; and James Goodin, Grand Rapids, sent in February, 1892, 20 years, for robbery. Elk Rjipid's newest factory has begun operations. It turns out 25,000 feet of maple flooring daily. •Boreto'rjr"of state "had* mom deer! fr'™1* T r^w t ,a- <* <*<*?, viUage. shot *Merrltt Lewis, his nephew, throiuh the head Saturday morning. He took him for a ^deer. Ed. Thomas, IS years of age, is dead at his home in Prescott He was | accidentally. shot at. WhJttemore by a 38 calibre revolver in the hands of Alger Cataliue, aged 13. Sherman Slsson has bees sentenced to spend four years at the Lansing industrial school lor robbing the V. M. C. A. building i» Battle Oreek, His younger brother was released on sua* nended sentenceJtacausevof his youth, ttt wmtwVaa«jlonr'..i^» *ro-. • There 4«HMaa% a*im in Metamora amoM .th^fannamjofer hog choleea, which U kiUlng too hogs 14 treat numbers, "•'•••**••"<*.•<.'.•.. '.-;*;'„. ' ~:X Battle c W * ma* is aald $o ba*e! #wured control of the tnrkey supply A WW^ c i m t that a rich yein ^MVMM^MMMVM^ front Detroit George Hawkins, of Ithaca, ©leaded f*Ut|r to attempted assault on Anna Carrol!, aged J$, and waa sentenced to five years to Ionia, - The suit of the state warden against Jostiee Frank Hammond for a viola* B*ttle With Btrdara* Marshal Henry Krehna was serious, ly shot and an unknown burjrtar had his head blown off in a bloody - battle In JMyrin, O., Friday a. m- The shovtlua* took; place dutlng a tttfit with four robbers, wha cowpiately terroriaed the town. The gang stole horses and rigs, entered several bouses and shot reck ^FeofY eaaf h^* ^aa^o^Verfd id leaaly la a'wtld chargo ^Hrft'tha mitif fHneeas Alice and the ciown prince Livonia townahtp;.W * ^ » ^ i — ^ 1 , - . ^ . - . ^ - . 1 ^ bor has been dismissed. Alex McDonald, who broke jail in St. Joseph in 18l>7 and eluded capture untii a few months ago; claims that he haa fallen heir to 110,000. Owosso coal dealers have declared political vengeance upon City Clerk Fred Edwards, who promoted the The- burglars entered the heme, of Town Marshal ;Krohm, who opened lira QB them, When he had shot three times, one of the tobbers, who had1 Jumped into a bagfry, got out and be> gan hlagog away at the marshal. At the tldrd shot the latter fell with a «bT5 T h T E i ^ ^ ^ <»**»* w-.» «... ZiJrz!zJr*-2r owtw*1 ***^ swhhooenti n.tgh eI nrotbhbee rast rdereotv ew aasw agyo intgo 0th¾e home of W. J. HlHer, when they.were followed and the ahootln^ kept up. The noise on the street aroused HUlier } and ho; reached- for his gun, loaded with quail shot. A burglar opened the door and Hillier blew hia head ojf with the first discharge. The ^ther scheme for the' city to "buy soft coal! *6t>oer turned and ran, but HUlier diis* and sell it at cost Thomas Mc-Grath was arrested Saturday at ,C!>eyenne, Wyo.t in connection with the -murder or Horton Warren and the robbery of George Keller at the Goderieh hotel, In Detroit, early on the morning of. Oct 29 last. Brooding over the death of his wife, which occurred four years ago, Justin M. Harwood, of Newburg, Cass county, hung himself hi the woods near Clear Lake. Harwood leaves two sons, one 18 and the other 11 years old. The death rate in Michigan during charged the second barrel. The rob* ber yelled anil tottered, but did not fall. He ran Into the street and disappeared Marshal Krohm. is seriously and perhaps fatally wounded. It is not known how badly the other rdbber Is b u r t . * ' • . , * • v ••* The dead robber's linen is marked |' "Davis." He had in bis pocket a mUe* age book sold at Oil City, Pa., to "Mr. Davto." art second couitas and are described M mutually sympathetic. She hat been <|utte PnissUnfaed by having flrved la Germany tixe greater part of the laat three years with her mother and has been under the close obaerva^ tlon from time to time of the emperor, andemprese. A dynastic alliance such ; aa this la regamled at the political aide - as Tbrlnglng Great Britain and Oer-f many closet logether And weald, from that standpomt tut napojmiar ia-ae*: many, y /.,. ;, .•'.'t/^-'^ : :• .?"/.-y :';."-,^ '' ttiU «t«hh|>rmae' Resist. . The anthracite, coal mine ^owners will resist to the utmost every effort ^ to Uiake the reeognitiok 0« the United' ^HnerlM>rker»;of AmeVrcd' a i iaaue i»-.-i 'the arbitration wbleh is now In prog- : rejrV - 3fte Jfepjy for the Delaware J#' S{. Tried t o Kllr t h e K i n * . Three shots were tired at King Leopold II., Saturday morning as he was the month of October was less than proceeding to the cathedral to attend in September, the total number of a Te Deum in memory of the late deaths for the month reported to the , Queen Marie Henriette. secretary of state being 2,300, a de- The man was immediately arrested crease of 188 compared with the pre- and the police had some difficulty in vions month. rescuing him from the hands of the Friday afternoon and evening in crowd. He gave the name of Bubiuo. Lansing a class of 800 candidates was He is a bookkeeper. He was born in given the degree of Ceres, the highest BInardo, near Naples, in 1859, and has of the order of the Grange. The cere- lately lived in Brussels, monies were said to be very beautiful. ' When examined by the police RUMaster Horton. of Michigan, acted *s blno confessed thnt he intended to high priest of Demeter. 1 Shoot King Leopold and said he held While driving along on an old road anarchistic beliefs. _ near Witch Lake a couple of days ago, ', Leopold II., king of Belgium Is a farmer of that vicinity had his known throughout Europe as "the horse shot dead in his tracks by a l0?** r?pr°P»te" , H e f»cceeded his bullet in the head. Soon afterward f « t h e / ] n f2Mva n d ha,8 Jeen »» tnrni two hunters appeared, thinking that P<>P"l«r with the people for his demo they had shot a deer. i era tic propensities and "-- * - " - The lCatser M a t f b H a l M a « . One of the objects of Emperor Wilt* lam's visit to King Edward was to discuss the -betrothal of Crown Prince Frederick William and Princess Alice of Albany, who la a charming girt, 19 years old. .The dutheas of Albany went to England OIL the imperial yacht and proceeded to * Sandrtaghanv with the emperor. ^T1 • > - . i. . ^ - •I'-rV •'V •a A movement has been started in Pontlac to compel all factories to have smoke consumers placed in their the butt of their enmity for his personal wicked* new. He was first cousin to Queen , Victoria, and is the father of the Prln- „i.im n o v o mutt OT„rtw i„ t * c e s s Stephanie, the remarried widow aal o0n»g^ wwiitthh tthhpe rJaSpi5d!ly? g±rio?w„inCgr e fnl 8ulmn g- , QTt nteQ eo lJd» tkei nPgr iandcve? Rc autde od lp\ hh eo ff MAnucsntriisae, l>er of factories, until it has become a nuisance and the dismay of housekeepers. Giving his Impressions after the sights at the M. A. C, Gov.-Elect Bachelder, of New Hampshire, said: "Your college was a revelation to me. It excels any I ever visited, and I can safefor his subjects several years ago, and won for them against the nobility, but since then has been himself ruled by the duly constituted authorities of his realm. Mitchell Uader Fire. ,i,j. „sa_y„ +thi4a„tf uit .i s „a sp.le, n, .d.i.d examp,l e oMf , President Mitchell, of the Mlnework- what a state agricultural college ought l ers» Union ' ooccccuunplieeda tthn ee wwl ittune 8e.s8s ss^tjamnad to be." Burr Gould has commenced suit for $10,000 daniagts against Martin B. throughout both sessions of the coal strike commission Saturday^ For four hours and a half he took the cross fire _ . - , of two of the-* brlllla nt attorneys of Baum, proprietor o t the Sherman the coal companies and ended the day house, Saginaw. Gould stepped into | with few scars as a result of the battle. the toilet room, opened a door, and it is alleged, plunged down a coal hole, fracturing his skull. He suffered concussion of the brain. Now that the bunting Benson is fully on, passenger traffic is back to normal conditions on northern roads. It is estimated that 1,000 hunters passed through Bay City in the past two weeks. Traffic was so great that extra passenger coaches and baggage cars were railed into use. A. S. Myers, of Otsego, Mich., hunting deer in Republic, mistook Hank Shouldiers' white horse for a wolf, and fired, the ball striking the animal's head, but not with fatal result Shouldiers was on the horse's back at the time. Myers was arrested, but settled by paying Shouldiers $100. The garnishment proceedings covering the $1,200 alleged to have been paid by Senator Nichols to Frederick Gorman, witness in the Grand Rapids water contract case, have been begun. Attorney William B. Brown is supposed to have the money, and is made garnishee defendant. Brown says he hasn't the money. Edward Harris and George Kelley were found guilty at Grand Rapids of breaking into the Martin postoffice last June and taking money and stamps to the amount of $150, and sentenced to five years each In the Detroit house of correction by Judge Wanty in the United States Court. Each had served time for similar offenses. The rural routes running out of Pontine did a big business daring the month of October. Routes 1, 2 and 8, which have been established for some time, distributed an average of over 0.01)0 pieces of mail each during the month. Routes 4 and 5, which were begun October 1, distributed during their first month, an average of over 8,000 pieces. George Weed, an insane man, was brought from Kent county by three custodians Tuesday, the moat violent patient ever received at the asylum. Coming from Grand Rapids he made numerous attempts to knock a hole through the side «of the coach. , At the asylum he caused a wild scene, David Wilcox, of New York, general counsel for the Delaware & Hudson Co., and Wayne MacVeagh, of Philadelphia, who is representing the Pennsylvania Coal Co. and the Hillside Coal & Iron Co.. were the personal questioners and they put hundreds of questions to Mr. Mitchell. The members of the commission frequently interrupted with questions. During Mr. Mitchell's examination by Mr. Wilcox the fact was brought out that if the Increase in wages was granted it would increase the expenses of the companies about $12,000,000 a year. In regard to child labor" Mr. Mitchell said he was in favor of a state law which would make the minimum ago for a boy to go to work at the collieries 14 years instead of 12. He regarded as living wages for a miner not less than $600 a year, and that increased cost of coal was no concern 1 of the miners. Teddy, Jr., Overworked. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., the president's' oldest son, arrived In Washington Saturday afternoon from Groton, Mass., where he is attending school. Mrs. Roosevelt received a telegram from the master of the school, informing her that it will be best for her sou to take a rest of a week or ten days for the benefit of his eyes, which have been affected by the strain of study. Mrs. Roosevelt was asked If- she preferred to have him remain In Groton or come to Washington and she directed that he come to Washington. One of the White House attaches met him at the train with a carriage and drove blra to the White House. "I am well," he said as lie walked out of the station. "It is only my eyes tba't need rest." It was apparrent that his general health waa good. additional dead are James Nets, John Hable, Grant'Murray and Simeon Pottlnger. Edward Beddlngton, six years okt hi dead at WttkMrb#vre> **a- from In- JplaScJedl i^n ^thwe tvitoSlen^t SwSarrd.* 1 ^ *nS i i w * rawlYeS'ln a*'childish"footbJKI Eight persona are now dead, as the result of >he boiler explosion of the American fypn ft Steel Manufacturing Lackawanna Co. to President Mitch*' ^ ell's ^atateiaent waa .*" made " public_V« tue>aay. W. H. Truesdale, president? of the company, says: "This."com* ..,,.. pany unequivocally asserts tha| W^',%'"-.:'.^will under no condition; recogiihie * r ; enter into any agreement witty the MWWsociatkm known 8¾ the United Mine 7 Workers of America m any^ branch < thereof. Nor will It permit «ald aae«K H elation or an/of its officers to dictate the terms and conditions under whJcb It shall conduit* bJilSee*^ COSDBXSIftD SfBWBV * One thousand miners are still fdlo ut Shnmokln, Pa., because of mines not being in good working order, " Forty prisoners confined in the Jail at Cfinauea, Ari&, overpowered the - jailers and escaped In broad daylight. Charleston, S. C, city hospital** * pest house burned Tuesday night and four negro inmates were burned to death. Charles Marshall, aged 40 years, of Brazil, Ind., was killed by lightning Tuesday. He had sought refuge 10 a church. Miss Carrie Frouty, of North flcltuate, Mass., accidentally cut off her thumb. She jumped on to her bicycle and pedaled two miles to a doctor's office and had it sewed-on again. T. nttman, a lunatic who escaped from an asylum near Merrlmac, Ky., murdered his brother. Temple Pittman, by beating his head to a jelly with a maul. The"murderer waa captured. ' Three coal strikers, Harry Srmrouth, Thomas Pristosch and Harry Shubah, have been indicted at Scranton, Pa., for the murder of James Winston, a non-union man. at Grassy Island colllery, on Sept. 25 last. Thos. Stewart, alias "Hoosler Kid," who escaped Jail at Toledo, O., with "Topeka Joe" a year ago, has been captured at Eddyville, Ky. He, with Topeka Joe, were indicted by the federal government for postoffice rob' bery. Wm. Cawley was seriously and nine other miners were badly injured at No. 2 colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coa-i Co. at Plttston, Pa. The engineer lost control of his engine and. the car containing the men felljto the bottom of the shaft. , \ Mis. Laura Wilkins, of Doraville, Pa;, aged 82 years, started on her first ride on a railroad train the other day. She was nervous when she got on the cars. The noise and excitement was too much for her and ?he died t>efore reaching her destination. News has reached San Bernardino, Cal., of serious trouble with fhe Indians on the reservation uear I&dfo. Feat, is felt of a elafdi between the whites and the red men. The whites have been encroaching on lands claimed by the Initiate and the latter have made threats; - ' J. H. McKnight, former president of the defunct German •Kotiohal Bank of Louisville. Ky..,- was Thursday efenteneed to six rears* in the penitentiary for e!ubeslllng(*he.bAnks funds. Thla is the fourth aeitterifre otl^ the same charge, prevtouft v»e#tencea having been set aside?, fcy |hentgher court. Francisco MUUau, mayor df West Tampa, Fin., whos alleges he was kidnaped and deported, to Key West n year airo. Demise, he was said to bo responsible for a strike In the cigar factories, returned Thursday. He Is under ata*ong guarrt He says be was told never to return under peualty of death. Two girls, fifteen years of age, plunged into the Cuyahoga river at Cleveland to escape several railroad > detectives who were pursuing them for picking up cOu^ln the rotiroad» yards. The girhtuswam across the river, a distance of 200 feet, and eat caped with the help of a number of • dock, laborers,, * . ^ The deepest body oC «>e«h wnter tn the, rmte»l States, aeoardlng to the tet lake, a small bqdy 0^ water situated in the dead crater of ML Maxa- 1 ma, one of the Cascade range moun-^ ' tains, \ii Klamath bounty, Ore. There fa no known inlet or outlet for the1 wa* ter, WMch, nevertheitet. jg of the moat scVjnimaga He waa m*u^ IntirnaU^ W^^^^l^^^^W. '$! "•k S i "•#• ^ M ^ n f l l M i • * • • • « ">'W •;,' S5S SSMS • * • • - v ,£*•• * ijp\ ' * . « '* ^ ' >$r1**':'M Hotneslote - « * - 1' . X • ' • ' ' k - V ' . ' - ' v V . want to go beck *V **• • eeoharev-; .\..> •,-- ,•; . *** ** The orchard t**^**** *? £{g*j ; * A * % ? 3 ^ X want «o wake •**e the chirp © Tritph *Jn the moving ** '/.**' tbto4* m 4*# e*?*s^ s i l e n t thawest ff^-1|a^wg>a^«K''l^i *J^lS&fV. • ..nelde-p :.*•• I want the old song a*^"rijer. ;•;.; ». wheWle, low lsugb »t tn*riM*t .^ r£ J -want- the'^aawrWua Of September > *-- • > * > , - . . < •>.. the conversation passed to plaaaanter themes. Watt* the Jollity was at the height* tba door opened and a ettp of a woman aidled to. She waa scantily clad and shivering, irom the damp**** of the driasltag rati c*t side, ynaotloed aba fiaaoad aboo* and tiinldrym***h*rway ec*^th**cea* to the corner where BiHjr sat "flawll &*«<***» gwaa tbare^'«are» leesly nrrtariaj oww of the party at jttie^bsav pmm — — - I I 11» m :rV , $>A AaeiaHS*, «»• • wasr •jK-'i^'aM',•*•'%! * c« •. ><•. 5(* .• yb&4$ '^; : hc..-^*! .> *wantfto* rah &» tare***rth*i****sr*i - t.v .And 1*1 * 0*»m the dusty old bars;' ^ ½ tfgbts,' iou* arV weW^end/ dresr>;;i; '•""?.-**" the farm in the little., 0*4 vaBey r ^-^.-^wa^-toyj»;hack;. •;:• / *-• - ... -A|tos fc. Afltsn 1¾ ^pptocoU's. <,"» * % • </_ *THt TtfT OF TIM*. Mrs. Clara J. aberbowrne, fioaal nurse, of 317 street, Portlaad, Mabaav je*w ,"••'. '.fK*|. • . ,;T. • *.v .*rr- FOOTLIGHTS ^ > ' "7-: T •rvr- - .var • ,* \ J**" By gMCTSR 0 S B K A B B . ' Glacomo's Place. Many of the countrymen of the proprietor, of the .{• , , , * * € • • • b e g « e ^ ^ | * p , / ^ nR8^ t|r?Sw«SPii Krtght aiid gsy. A « a HIe * ti)to.bHst : . ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ and day," • And with tr knowing wink/ a eug gestlve smirk and a wicked twirl of - that nimble toe the singer swung himself into the wings avid a hurricane of applause. There Wa* no song and dance man on the yaudeville stage who set the people so wild as Billy Pepsin and many times did be have to come back and repeat the refrain of his latest sonr before the audience would permit the next aot to be put on. The song seemed particularly to fit the singer. Of ail the light hearted apostle* of careless gaiety, Billy Pepsin was easily the most single hearted and the great audience which sought the theaters where be performed fairly reveled in his reddeaa merriment and thorough abandon. And on this night even more than ' usual he threw himself into the very spirit of his part and with the new song which was aa foolish as it was adaptable to Billy's peculiar atmosphere, ha sent the audience fairly into hysterics. They applauded until they were tired from the very physical exercise and agreed to a man that there never had been anything so funny since the dawn of time and that such a stunt could come only from a man who knew no care and never had no more serious responsibility than to ascertain how be could get a light for hia cigarette. Ah, could that wildly cheering and laughter-convulsed crowd have stepped into Giacomo's Place an hour after the performance closed they would have seen a very different side of the picture. Giacomo (last name forever loat to history), was a smart little Italian possessed of indefatigable persistence and a wife who.could cook with, that divine touch which is given only now and than to the daughters of Eve. It was a shabby little place off an alley, never too clean and almost . impassable in wot weather. Almost, I say advisedly, because it never was impassable to the stage people of the middle type who formed the principal support of Giacomo. This partly because the cooking and the wines were so good—and cheap, for your actor,of any clasa knows what is good and wants li, and perforce his pursestrings forbid.. Sherry^ or Rector's as a steady diet And ,then the place was always open—ai least umty! tba last straggler waa ready to retire. Tba lights never went out before dawn And many a mom did Qiaaomo dose behind the little bar art Ma fat wifa in n chair in the ottsjM>ad kitehap until full gtte aa^opaa aj»in lor tba days befsfrtstv ;?>.." ", Of eossv* tbw.aotora 414 aot inake up tt>s> njbale of tba pManatft kU more prosperous class, found their way there and reveled in the spaghetti and the pure wine of the land of their nativity, also, during the still watches of the night did many newspaper men through with their protracted grind, pick their way through the grimy alley for their early morning repast And the place was not without a certain reputation to the more prosperous portion of mankind and often came parties, with a keen'desire to behold Bohemia—parties who looked not at the prices on the bill of fare at all but dined and wined and went back into society. Well, on the night of which we spoke in opening this sketch an hour after the performance closed at the Lyceum, any one strolling into Giacomo's might have seen nearly the entire party of actors and actresses who had entertained them so hilariously, eating and drinking and quarreling and gossiping before the bar or at the unclothed tables. And apart from all at an obscure little table in a corner sat the one of all the troupe who had inspired the greatest laughter and displayed the greatest abandon—Billy Pepsin. His face was heavy with gloom and the expressive eyes which had flashed so significantly and so wickedly at the audience were dull and introspective. He was eating his chops alone and moodily washing them down from a mug of ale at his elbow. He paid no attention to the sallies of the others who now and then sought to arouse him from the cloud that seemed to envelop him, but sat on alone puffing his pipe after his simple repast was finished. And so he had sat and so acted for many months—months which had now grown into years, aa was recalled by Alphonse Ginaud, who did the wonderful acrobatic act, and who had been associated with Billy for many years off and on. "Too bad, aint It," «ald be tossing a linger toward the solitary figure. "I'd like to see a woman who could do it to me. He never has smiled oft the stage since Sally left him, HI bet the drinks. Anyway, I never saw him." "What's the storyf" Inquired a stranger in, dress suit who was doing the town and had drifted into Giacomo's Place with his party, as he ordered drinks for all at the bar. Alphonse feeling the importance of the situation, sipped his wine thought- -fully and replied: "Well I guess there's no harm in it; everybody knows—and there alnt much to It, anyway. Billy Pepsin, the funniest man in the bis, got dead stuck on a little soubrette, Sally Waters, and married her. ty little piece and fresh from the country. Well, sir, you never saw such lolly-gagging as happened for a year or too. Billy was dean daft and when the little girl came we all thought he would go nug-house. They fixed up a little flat and Billy refused all offers to go out of town—preferred to take half as much and be home. MWell, you know the ways of women— she tired of it and skipped out one day with a Jew manager, who had always had a roll aa big as your leg and wore diamonds that put your eyes out That's all there la to it only that Billy baa never been known to smile since. He's got the kid in an expensive school and la saving every cent he lays bold of—so aba won't have to be an actress, ha says. Had a chance to Mil tba Jew once, but didnt raise bis band. 8aid he reckoned Sally knew beat what she wanted. Too bad —spoiling of the beat fallow that ever happened. My, but bow it would surprise the guys who laugh at him every night to gat a glim—a of that mag off tba sUgV Tbe glaaaat tattled and JlMitd ft*4 At his albow aba reached out a: shakiDf-band c*4 toncbed the a*tar on the should**. -..'.' ^>;..-'-.'""- ;-'MWiy^\s^.amj«sis4iitr, b^r ^aiea trembling.'" ; •' '. •- ' At the sound # tie voice tbe man leaped to bis feet as though shocked with a battery. Before be «mW •?•** she resumed; "Heaee, WHy^ 405ft *nrt ma^a am so 00J4 and weak- I won't bother yon much, I don't aak for forgiveness. Only l Jnat bad to see you onoe more before—before^the , end.* and abe' flung bar band in the direction of the river. "And Billy* please, please, I want .to' see little Sally once more. Take ma to bee;.; I wont apeak to bar. Just let me look at her in her sleep— and kiss her. She needn't know. I—I am so cold and lonesome and I've suffered so much—and I'm going out there into the blackness—all alone— and I'm afraid—and ao wicked—It seems to me it would be easier if I could see ber—and if you could tell me that yon forgive me, Billy. X know I dont deserve it, bub—" She got, no further. The man who had bee* standing aa in A trance had gathered ber in bis arms. "And you're, coming back to us, Sally— of your own free will—that's it, Sally?" And he held his breath as he awaited her answer. "Oh, Billy, I alnt fit I have been so wicked. But I want to; oh, how I want to, Billy and I will try and make so far as I can." The lanky figure straightened up and there was a smile on his face, such as it is seldom given mortals to see. He held her close to him regardless of the stares of the onlookers. "We'll go back to the flat I have kept it all these years lust aa it was.. I knew you'd come back. And tomorrow we will send for the kid— and, by Jove, to-night we'll have one of those rarebits you used to make, won't we Sally? And they passed through the door and the darkness outside seemed illumined. "Well, I'll be d—d," remarked Alphonse, breaking a long silence of the entire party, and everybody laughed hysterically—whereas, there* was no call at all to laugh. And Giacomo for " PertJHser Facta. - A report of the New Jersey expertmeat static* aay* that fartiUaera fartttUara only, wbc* they contain one or move of the taaantjal oonatttuenU of plant growth, I a^ nitrogen, potaab from, somodlstaTbed action of tba Ht* neya would try Doan's Kidney JHsasv ? h « r w o * r r o m ^ b e ^ i W ' t t a * anrprtaed. My bach aaasyed me nar years. Pbysiciane who diagnosed case aaid it aroaafrom my Whan tba grip was epidemic 1 1 ^ ( . • • ' ( • • • "Billy," she said, softly, her voice trembling. the first and last time in the history of the place said: "Bvera boda coma up and have a drlnka on the house." And everybody did. THE LOGIC OF THE SABBATH One Day in the Seven Should Be Kept Free From Work. As a psychologist* I believe in the She was a pret- j Sabbath day. One day in seven should be kept holy from work and sacred to man's primitive paradise of leisure. I am no Puritan pietist or even Sabbatarian in any severe sense, but hold that this is one of the greatest of all human institutions, and that the command to keep it as a day of rest is written in our physiological constitutions. If need be, It may be kept in sleep, man's great restorer. Monday our nerves and brain must be refreshed, and we must start a new weekly rhythm on a higher plane than wo closed the old one. The mental scenery must be changed. The brooder's overtbongbt must have enlarged our plans and given us both momentum and direction. What form the rest cure should take differs perhaps for each person. 1 go to church, but my neighbor should perhaps spend the day In the fields with children, In music, in books, bnt for all there should be peace, tranquility, repose, surcease of worry and relaxation In no land should tba Sabbath be ao hallowed aa la this land of hustle, tension I gad Amerlcanltla.—G. Stanley Hall, la *,5s,s .'* whan l contracted it myself tt Jett aaain a vary, aerioua, condition. I and phoanborle gold la aw* materials wnot tM sittirifaMitg htbe<nA >n<o mr 4t$o rttbuare m. oTsth etr MrtaiaVb as nitrate of %oda, •ulabata of ammonia, acid phosphate, ground bone, muriate of potaab, etc, and when their application to the aoil will contribute Quite ma much or more to the growth of crops and the constituenta already there. The chief cause of unsatisfactory result* from the application of fertilizer* to aplm deficient In available plant food to that the person using them does not understand the character of the materials he la handling or the cbsracteristic* of growth and specific need* of the plant whose growth he intend* to encourage. While the value of a .commercial fertilizer la determined almost exclusively by the amount and form of the nitrogen, potash and phosphoric add which it contains, it does not follow that all soils or crops will respond equally to applications of fertilixers containing those elements because the needs of soils and the requirements of crop* vary. Soils differ in respect to their need for specific elements owing either to their method of formation or to their management and cropping. A sandy soil is usually deficient in all the essential element* of plant food, while a clayey soil usually contains the mineral element* in abundance, particularly potash. On the other hand, a soil very rich in vegetable matter 1* frequently deficient in mineral matter, while a limestone soil is likely to contain considerable proportions of phosphoric add. ' > ' . ; • / - ' ' 7 - . > • / : • \ • ' ' ^ ' * * -. - " * ' • » : • ' 1. • • & The Capon. T. Greiner: It 1* easier to castrate a young cockerel than a pig or a lamb. It is profitable In more ways than one. Once operated on, capons become the most tractable and peaceable animals imaginable. They do not run nor chase nor fight I will not say that capons while young grow faster or lay on more flesh from a given amount of food than unaltered males of the same age do. As long as the cockerel is young enough so that no energy goes into the reproductive organs, I think their development Is about at an even rate. But there is a change after a time. The development of the organs of reproduction in the male and his growing activity and restlessness consume energy, which in the capon is saved for flesh production. Water comes to a certain degree of heat Only. All the excess above this is utilized for the production of steam. It is the same thing with the rooster. He grows to a certain size or weight and all the surplus energy above this is used for the purpose of reproduction. In other words, the capon will continue to grow and lay on flesh much longer than the unaltered male. It takes a year or more for the capon to come to his full sise and weight but at that ago he is much larger than the rooster of the same age, and several neya were tod active or the „ _ . were too cpploav and I knew irtelt waa wrong, bet bow to right It mystery. It. seem* odd Jet a aionai nur*e,;wbe haa had a great deal of experience with medicine*, to advertisement* about Boan** PUls in the newspapers, and it appear more singular for me to go ta> H. H. Hay ft Son'a drug store for aw box. But 1 did. however; and anybody told me before that it possible to get relief as quickly esv % did I would have been loth toyhsHota it. You can send anyone who more minute particulars about case to me, and I will be only too to ten them personally. A* long e*v I live I will be a firm advocate eC Doan's Kidney Pills." Cure Confirmed—6" Years Later. "Lapse of time has strengthened mw good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pitts, first expressed in the spring of ISavVI said then that had anybody told saw that it wa* possible to get relief em quickly a* I did I would have bees to believe it Year* have passed my continued freedom from complaint has strengthened my ion of Doan's .Kidney Pills and gtvi me a much higher appreciation < their merits." A FREE TRIAL of this great ney medicine which cured Mrs. bourne will be mailed on applicsAfnm to any part of the United States. dress Foster-Mllburn Co., N. Y. For sale by all druggist*. 50 cents per box. Blind People on Strike. Inmates of an institute for the bUsss? at Sunderland, England, have struck,, after having duly communicated with the National League of the Blind, because the wages they received for making ship cord fenders have reduced. • • » • • " • • [ •<"••'••.>. ' . - • i t ' ; V s ' • ' • • • ' • • • ' . • : : . • • • : ' «..'•• • •'*', ' .Mil - • * r \ , > ' <X.;. ' I T . ' * V.-^i'i Circleville, Ohio, was so named b> it was originally situated within one the Indian mound circles. The children of different, countries different tastes, but tin swords wanted all over the world. Motlt«r Gray'* S W M I rowdtrt for < Successfully used by Mother OfSVv nurse in the Children's Home in N« York. Cures Feverishness, Bad Teethinjr Disorders, move and r« the Bowels and Destroy Worms. 30,000 testimonials. At all druocista. SBcents. Sample FREE. Address Attea BL Olmsted, LeRoy, N«w York. During the last ten years 27S acck involving 301 deaths, have occurred «e> people climbing the Alps. Profanity is often a species of msaatty. Fnoiuru cnhtitltdorne,n a ltteeny*si pnagi,n ,m caftreeut wUiwnd g enoaUwc,. 29c a 1 We have done most foolish things; we never attempted a game of eh< mail. Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake flour ia town—f reeh and delicious aa ever. W i w W i i i n 2 0 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD S V S R T T S A I L times as valuable.—Farmers' Review. ,, ,""~r . _ The loving judgments of friends Weevils in Peas and Beans. i harder to bear than the harsh oni From the Farmers' Review: After | foesc eaning beans and peas ready for me, take tight box, barrel or cask (dry), and put the peas or beans into It, Take a small bottle and put into it two ounces of bisulphide of carbon. 'Put the bottle Into the peas while it is corked up. Press the seeds about j the bottle some, so it will not tip 1 over. Then take out the cork and cover the receptacle in which the peas or beans are. This covering should be so perfect that the fumes of the gas will not get out Do not uncover it for some time, nor carry a lamp or candle near it, aa the gas from it might take fire.—D. C ProssSearl, i cMycilcihc igAanci.d Fails to Keep Eggs. Fifty grams (about one and threefourth ounces) of salicylic acid (crystals) were dissolved in alcohol and the concentrated solution extended with 950 cubic centimeters (about one quart) of water. In this solution the twenty fresh eggs, after being washed with water, were allowed to remain immersed for one hour. They were allowed to dry and were then, on May IS, 1899, packed, small ends down, separately, In fine dry sand, and the stone jar was placed with the others on the floor of the cellar closet Result: Good, 0 per cent; bad, 100 per cent Opened on May 31. 1900, this lot showed brittle shells. The air cells were enlarged, and contained mere or less mold. The whites were clear, and the yelks more or leas gummy. In some cases sticking to the aides of the abalia. The eggs bad loat their good flavor. They were stale or musty. TRMst fWK*. I T * Happiness i s the aMsnce of psftt, aodi Ions have been made happy thrones bats* cured by S T J A C J M On^ofRHEUIsATlSM. NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. H E A D - ACHE. LAMENESS. SCALDS. BURMSL SPRAINS. BRUISES and ail pater ter whfc*» an external remedy can be appoed. It n e w fails to cure. Thousands who have beendaw dared incurable at baths and in hespttatelaeei thrown away their crutches, being cored t •sine S T . JACOBS OIL. Dfrecttooa \a*' COM PAIN * ; f v mmmm**+*»* l Beat in the World* No other medicine baa such a reeswsV of euresof olds, coughs, CIXUD, rstbtssv broncbitis, sore throat, tneuatowJsv snl even consumption, or ha* ***** hosts of friends as Dowoe' Elfeli*. 71 yt are of ernes has estabHihei it in tbe> coefldence of the people. Iknrf, J6k**m * Xar* Prop*.. BvrNn^'on, Tfc. '.y'"fis Doge and Heee. The keep of one dog coats as much aa the keep of sixty bene, and sixty hena wUl ley eW dosea egg*. i ! — < n D A D f i V *C* DtsCOvYJIY When a clever woman commit* a ***1M^9 *.&*!*£**&* .. - folly it is usually a very large one. r^lS^^X^^^^^gSL TMjmn Memo, best aacatn— sad as* *>rtn. fees* a i to***. OaeSiahlipart H o r e m •wmeea*a;<*ei7TayietAOa,, s a s t h Av.,1 'ffi • $ *,% A L • I''!*? » i / ^ i*l l i' ^ • • . • > , > \ • » • • W MM y-ii.1- .-<.v m & m* I?'"'-'- .f.' 6; -v 'i • / ? . > • • . ? • > . • -^^^¾ w ' w p w f f l . 25|.*iFMwW?w* , * • « • * * " P. I* A K t W W * d CO. »SOFR<tTOSS. THTTftSDAY, NOV. 20,. 1902. EXCURSIONS VIA TUB pEggAlARQUETTB Tkaaitiftf iar, Ho?. 86* For above occasion Perre Marquette ticket agenta will aell. excursion tickets, good going Nov. 26 and 27 and limited to return to Nov. 28 at a rate of one and onethird fare for the round trip. Ask agents for full particulars. t-47 ' ^" • W » W W ^ r | » P » P - « * n i l * * Homeeeekers Excursion Homeseekers excursion tickets to points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South at low rates. On sale on dates which will be made known on application to ticket agents. t-49 * « i mmm * • • • • • Edited by the W, C< T H, M ***** rHUIUUlTIwn IB T B J L i s r A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when fretting bis usual Saturday night bath, stuped lack apainst a hot stove which burned him aeveiely. The child was in great agony and bis mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that sbe bad a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house she Ibougbt 6he would try it. In less than balf an bour after applying it the child was quiet and,asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson i« a well known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable for bums, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by F. A. Si pier. Homeseekers Excursion., Homeseekers tickets to nearly all points on sale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Bailway on first and third Tuesday of each month, November to April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping cur. For particulars apply to any Groat Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t52 The Best Resaedy for Croup. From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible thing in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as snre to be lost in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tola, but some modern mothers say that (chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as tue croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take For sale by F. A. Sigler. What Is True of the Llqtor Trails In Texas is Troe is Every State* By J. B. Gembrell. The remarkable progress of prohibition in Texas during the last few months is awakening widespread attention. That the great liqnor combine is becoming alarmed for this territory is evedent- The progress of the temperance cause is attributed to "long haired preachers and short hai red women," to fanaticism and everything except the true cause. For one I am quite willing that it may be charged up to preachers, women and the churches' though there are other forces at work sympathetically with these. The present movement is the result of much education. All moral movements have their genesis and their strength is sound education. The great campaign in the eighties was not a final defeat but a postponement. It sowed the seed of moral reform broadcast over our wide territory. Since then the forces have been gathering. The very method of defeat, as it was called, were education. It was revealed that there was a coalition of vicious forces, dangerous, not only to public morals, but dangerous to law and every interest to civilization. Many laid the lesson to heart Many who went wrong fifteen years ago saw by their connections and the methods employed, the degradation and danger in the great liquor combine. The backward look has bad a converting power on them. The agitation of the past had one effect always helpful to the right side. It caused people to look at the saloon. It belonged to the dark and not to the light Its works are such as that secresy is necessary, if it is to live. Hence the screens and the back room. Every agitation of the liquor business makes for prohibition. In a 2 * * * • * • « • » ^^^^We^S^^S, ..' ^"^^^S*W^^m! . * * * ^ S * ^ ^ ^ • * » * " •cheel's prompt Reply. Frits Scheel, director ©J" the Philadelphia orchestra, has a fondness nr •The Uaaiest people read T H I Youip GOX*A*IOK , because it *•> far "American slang and colloipiisi. condensed, ^curate, and helpful.i * * » * * * * * * * m >^TL i i ^1- * •j'—'JL-i•••{ tte*i to acquiring «thge * ex*a ct Jw*or2dsH Its weekly sammary of import-] >ngf Bft!Tftfti M when hft flirt mm* K anti newsTS complete ant! trust: Philadelphia in'ths summer of 1899, worthy. j he, was struck by the expression Its editorial comment on P^iti-T * ^ f ^ *»• cal and domeetic^queetionB J . W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ partisan, it aims to state facts in; 0 f things. Scheel detennined to such a way that the busiest person\ make use of it at the first oppor- /• can use them as the basis of an intelligent opinion. It reflects on every qpage the wholesome, industrious, homeloving, home-making side of American life, the life of noble aims and honorable ambitions. A fall announcement of the new volume will be sent to any address on request.. The new subscriber for 1903 who sends $1.75 for the new volume at once will receive free all the remaining - issues for 1902, including the double holiday number; also The Companion Calendar for 1903, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. THE YOUTH COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. If you are bilious and seeking advisers. Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. You will find on the morrow, Y.ou are rid of your sorrow— That's all; just enough said. These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands, preventing a return of the disorder. W. B, Darrow. LOW BATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Sl«p t h e Cover* a a i w o r k s off t h e Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No fare, no pay. Price 25 cents. Very Low Railway Kates, If you contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago Great Western Bailway, 113 Adams St, Chicago, and he will furnish full informsmation free. t52 Insurance Figure*. Few people have any idea of the enormity of the insurance business of the fynited States. It not only exceeds -that of any other country, but is twice as great as tlmt of all the rest <bf the world combined. At the pre rut timv there is in the United State* iiljo-.t $1?-,0OO,OOO,- 000 of life iiiL-urnr.cc in force, including nssc3?r.rrA l.:siness, says Leslie'* Weekly. T!.:;• means over $1G0 for every man,, woman and child in the country, or $800 for every fanii'y. The annua] risks written by the fire insurance companies are estimated at $20,000,000, which is $250 per capita, or $1,250 per family. Thus it will be seen that every family in the country on an a* ASP *** infur*Il0i ***** °* "** Rule For Suceeee. "What is your rule of business— , , . , . , . . , . A youx maxim?" we ask of the Wall city where prohibition had just • street baron. been defeated the leading liquor | "Very simple," he answers. "I pay dealer offered his place of business' f°r something that I can't get with for sale, because, as he explained! ^ 1 1 ^ *?*> i baven*t got and then i * ; ~ J A U — i • 8 e " w n a t I never had for more than to a friend, there were people in i t e y e r COst "-Louisville Post. the city who would not let the business alone and every agitation carried "sentimental fanatics" over to the dry side. He said it is only a question of time, and it was for that city has been dry for years. R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^.ats, offer a leward of 50 cents co any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dy 8 peps if liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either (ablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Saucy. Mrs. V. Hement—No; I will give you absolutely nothing. Scrappy Shraggs — Would you mind loanin' me a hit of chalk ? Mrs. V. Hement—What do you want of chalk? Scrappy Shraggs—-I want ter mark de "no good" sign on your fence, madim.—Leslie's Weekly. Startling. Bat True "If everyone knew what a grand medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills is," writes D. H. Turner, Dsmpseytown, Pa., "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two weeks' use has .made a new man of me/' Infallible for constipation, itomach and liver trouble. 25c at F. A. Siglert drug store. , • Pay your Subscription this month Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase lor 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has had the largest t?ale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the oure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thank fa 11 we called your attention U Boscbee's 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, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G, GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. It All Depends. Smith—>I hear that Bighead had an accident Was it serious ? Brown—Oh, no; not worth noticing, unless one had an accident policy.— Judge. • Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent "nottls to prove satisfactory or money refunded*. 128 Will R. Darrow. Subscribe for Dispatch. lunity and to that end repeated it over and over to himself, always keeping in mind the circumstances under which it should be uttered/ Mr. Elias met tbeTmusician one afternoon when the latter was playing at WoocUide park and cheerily called out: , "How are you, Fritz?" "You don't see me!" was School's Srompt and imaging reply.—Philaelphia Times. One Mtaste Cough Cure* Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGripp and all throet, Chest and Lung troubles. I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Munice, Ind., and contracted a seyere cold and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves the uough at once, draws out inflamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. * * > * • " > *r I save had sccaaios to oat year I «^rw|iaStocka«dl^daY»kds.( cfc* sad «a BlsaNd to say that 1 atvt? SMSI •jwssBMfcf stock tMlsasslHlfai : food aay mow then should asxppeesot 'ttobt*s ooitd by food. When your stock and pouterait sjek give tbsa medietas. Dont staff them with worta- 1 » stock foods. Unload the bowels and atir up the torpid liver and the animal will be cured, if It be possible to cure H. Bls^-Dzaught Stock bowels ana son up t n tenia liver. It cm« every malady of stock if Itskenmtune. 8eoneatt^snteam of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicineajgil will pay for ita^ftoi, times over. Honesirorkbettar. Caws! give mors milk. Hogs gain flesh. IrtheMky asm* eggs, tteohrssthe sumed. Buy a outturn your dealer. An Absence of Vanity. "1 suppose you have a sincere, love for the applause of your fellow men.' "No, sir," answered * Senator Sorghum; "I do not allow myself to overestimate the passing plaudits of the fickle throng. If*they'll listen U) quiet persuasion and vote my way, they're, welcome to go ahead and applaud anybody who is willing to give 'em free entertainment."— Washington Star. Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a Mazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do it. Dr. King's New Discovery Icr Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat. Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and Injse tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Something Worth Cultivating. "Truth is stranger than fiction." "To most of us, yes; but still it's not so bad when you come to get on speaking terms with it."-—Chicago Post STATE OF MICHIGAN, Conntjr of LiriDgBton Probate Court for said county. Estate' of IBIAC PANOBORX, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of a&ld county, commissionera on elaima In the natter of said estate, and six months from the'7th day of November, A. D. 1908 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their clalqc s to us for examination and adjustment; Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of February A. V., 1908, and on the seventh day of May A. D. 1908, at two o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Store ot Anderson, Michigan, in the township of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., November, 7, A. D. 190* 46W49 WiLUAj^DWUtt. fComml^OMra CHAS. E. Btoua f on Claims. STATE of MICHIGAN; Conntr cf Llvitgston S. 8. At a seeston of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offloe in the Village of Howell, on Thursday the 18th day Ot November, in the yew one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of -ORLA B. JACKSON, Deceased Now comes Ella M. Jackson, Executrix of the estate of said deesaeed and represents to this oourtthat he is ready to reader her final aoooant in eeid estate. Thereupon it Is ordered that Friday, the l*h day of December next, at one o'clock in the after. noon, at said probate office,- be assigned for the hearing of said account. And it is further ordered that a ooflTaf <tbte order be published la the Floekaey DISPATCH, a newspaper printed aad desolating la said eoontf, S sttooseeive weeks prevloos to aala day at hsaring. • 141 ErjOENEA.STOWB,' • Judge of Probata;':* Bring your Job Work to this office. Railroad Guide ^m&se> Tofor , v A.-Y0 &TEAMBHIP UNM9, Popular route for Ann Arlw>r, ledo and points East, South, and BoweP, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadi I la*, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. . W. H. BBNNKTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE • f f a c t O e t . a.a, 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8.-58 p. no. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. .o. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and Sooth, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m. FaAKK BAT, H. F. MOELLEit, Agent,South Lyon. ii. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway Systeaa. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinokney All trains daily, excent Sundays. EAST BOUND: No-98 Passenger 9:06 A.M. Wo. 80 Express ....5:17 P. M. WBST BOUftD: No. :7 Pa*eenger 9:59 A.M. No.39Exprees fc5S P. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinokney nOUTGAGE SAL6. Default h&vtng beVri made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the 81st day of January, 1899, made by L. C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, bis wife, to William Potterton and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the8tateof Mtohlgan, on the 93rd daj of January, A. D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgagee on pages498 and 497, by the non-- payment of the principal and interest doe thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, aad on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal aad internet at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and tbirty-eeven dollars and forty cents ($487,40} and also an attorney fee therein provided; ani i o suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover Che amount due and, secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice U therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the 89th day of, November, 1908, at one o'clock in the afternoon* therawUlbesoldatthe Westerly treat toot ot the Court Booet In. Uu vUlage of HoweU, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held) at public ^vendue to the highest bidder the premiese described in sail mortgage, or to much thereof aa shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga e as ahore set forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, obarges, and expenses allowed by law aad aa provided for in said mo/tgage. The dsecriptlon of the premises to be sold la as follows; ~* One (1) acre of land from the Wait part of the Southwest quarter of section twenty-five (Itt in township one (1) North of Range five, (ft) Bast, •eld acre of laadheiag in the Ss*thwest qaSter ojtbe above described land aad described a* ftt- Oommencing at the Southwest oornerof eeettom ffiaateplaia^oaS^^ • * * "* i l # l 9 * SaaanataessisAaVtffle. . ! " • < • ' . •»4.1» r •- • - - , - — +r ^smsST' Attorneys far: / :m w - :& v • . . * • . :.-.-4 \ t •> i i . •*; • • •»»'; i & pppywif; w wsa. r«!"""^." ' •-v.-*'- -A* ' • ' ; ' ^ , ; , ' • . ) " , , H«tn Mi as Hippo, . Ths sun we«<vsry, very IwirMMKaf .JfS# vain MJs* Hippo ' ^ ^ Whan oa a day in summer tie* a** e»nse .... to t a k i n g dtp, obi 4^-•' ' Row to Tell the Time* fve Jus' learned bow to tall t&* tnn*t My matter teached ate to/ -<£# AnI *m ofe aygo nI tmhiingkht yte^a4ch. Uyeka«. ^l | i # v • t first, tnowb. if • a* beca *****. Aft* wahot you twist an' tam*- i An' mother gay* that they in tattf- TVJB OAIKTO DARWNfl. -I'm glad I brought my parasol,' <v- •Aid -ahe, " I f f some protection. I shouldn't Ilka to ft-eekle, to* that spoils - a g o o * complexion-" A Startling S»rprl*e, Very few could believe in looking ;et.'fa % Boaiileyv a Wealthy, robntf b l i ^ w i U of Tild«Dt lad., that for ten 'year* be suffered soon tortures from flbeuinatism as few could endore and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. MTw'& bottles wholly cured me," he writes, "and I have not felt a twinge in over a year." They regulate the Ki4aay&>4>urety tli* Wooa* a]p_d core: Rnenmatisni, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves digestion and gives perfect health. Try them; Only 50o at P. A. Sigler's drop? store. You stand before the clock. ftef so, An* etart right at the top? . That'* twelve o'clock, an* * * * * you rats* The little hand yo* stop, ^ »o#T that*a the fcW, but you're tot To watch what you're about Becausethe hardest pact la to come, To tod the minutes eufc - You go rifht back again to where Ton started from an' see How imt the minute hand's away, Z4ka tbla—you're watohtn* me*— An' whan you've found the minute hand You multiply by five, An' then you've got the time ofN^jt*^-— A* sure a* you're alive, They** folks, Z know; what aaya that they Don't hare to count that way, That they can tell by Jus* a glance At any time of day, But X dojft b'lieve no Aba like that, Because ef that was true My ma would know it, but ahe showed Me like I'm sbowUV you. - W . W. WhlUleokinLesUe's Monthly. **r ALL SVES THE HftUSC. « • * • H i t Well to Have * iawoial C#h4a#4 ' FOP Your Cjbjstoe teaka. ••<• The baBd#ome^^iio»i/ dt 1«X« » ^ k - wujniuate in aaj family &iid of books are too $ne to be s^ore^ auay wfc^ ordiaary pooka. All diseases start in the bowels Keep them open ir you will be, sick. 0ASCABET8 act like nature! Keep liver and 1 vowels act i ve w it bout a tickeniufi griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Caseaiats. Try a 10c box. All druggists Subscribe for the DISPATCH In a caAs t^eir beauty is unnoticed, and on tablet they are out of place and toon become soiled. A small cabinet of the finest walnut oak, cherry, maple, mahogany, rosewood OP ebony may be purchased for the accommodation of these treasures. It is always handsomely carved or inlaid. The shelves are divided into irregular compartments, and each one of these la lined with soft leather, a protection for the edges of the bindings. Curtains run along a brass rod or a couple of glass doors protect the contents from dust and moisture. The amateur cabinet maker in these* days when the collecting of books is BO general a fad can provide for a friend no more acceptable gift than such a cabinet, carved by hand or decorated with burned work. TO Cure a Cold l a One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggkts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c . V% V \ V \ VS V \ W W V v V 883(88¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾^¾¾%¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ OaMMInutoOotiflhCura rerCooght^ColilvaUMiCroiipa Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains alio!UM dlgestanu and digests all Hodtoi food. It gives instant relief and nevat falls to cure. It allows you to eat e l the food yon want. The most sensitive stomachs <an take It. Bytteusemanf thousands of dyspeptics have been cored after everything el<*e failed, tt uequalled for the stomach. OhlUr tea with weak stomachs thrive on tt» tares all stamaoh ti'oiaMai ^aeSrbottfe J*UlnaSH times t h e t t S a S For «ale by W. B. Darrow. Our W o n t S a r e M°dest. We want 100 (more if we can get 'em) subscribers to the D I S P A T C H before January, and are putting forth an effort to that end. Ju$t S ce We will send the D I S P A T C H from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for • Only $1.00. $1.00 in advance gets the above paper to Jan. 1904 and the Michigan Farmer to Jan. 1903 FREE. F. L, ANDREWS & CO E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. 'Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ch-tr^e for Auction bills. . . %^%^%^%^%^%fSSSS^%^%^%^S^%^ •S\ v\ v v v \ vs. v\ vs. vs vs vs vs vs vs j Lock In Thirteen. Married Schoolboys. | B y 8endinK 13 miles Wm. 8pirey, of There are 1,100 Chinese pupils in , waiton Furnace, V t , got a box of Queen s college, Hongkong v a r y m g i B u c k l e n , 8 A r n i c a S a l t h a t w h o i l m age from nine up to twenty-three, i . - u n T? «= u- • and many of them have family cares " c u r e d a h o r n b U F e v e r S o r e o n h , S , e * ' in the shape of a wife and children at home. Each year sees a decrease in the proportion of married schoolboys, and the average age becomes Post office address, Chelsea, Michigan greater every year. Or Hiran^enaents made at this office. K Js K K tx W K <; K KdcK K i u K ^ K Nothing else could. Positively cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. DON'T BE AN ASS. Ifyoa are tayfeuj a pair of ahoee or a salt of I dotiweToaare particular aa to the honeatjaad repuota*t ion of the merchant. moreli medical Yoar health la of I moreimportaaca thaa either, yet yen let qnackaJ faldra and other hnmbttn <T their deceptive offers of aomethiai After beiac defrauded by these medical aharka yon I think a l l d o ' deceive yoa by ig* for aothlnf. dlcal aharka yon loctora are rogues, whereas, you alone i to blame. Why not first demand from them evidences of their honesty and responsibility aa [specialists. WehATebeen located la Detroit 20 years and can give beat of bank I references). 3 Axe yon a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are yon contempt*. J Uar marriage? Baa yonr blood been diseased? Have yoa Our H a w M a t B o d T r a a t a n c a t win cure you. What It baa CMSttlTaTIOI R I L No matter who haa treated I any weakness? Idoaa fortjthers it wUl do for you. y o n ^ r i t e for aa honest oplnfon free of charfe. Charges reasonable. I 0 M 3 FftSL |~:««Tha Qolden Monitor** tillastrated). oa Diseases of Men. .. _ __ 'NO ram, - ^- vrUfcostt w r i t t e n 000^9411. Prlwmta. Hi. e a s r t C . O t I K N o asnsaaa o a b o x a a a r anwalopaa. a oooilelantlaa. Q u a o i t o a aMat a a d a o a t o f T r a a t - DRS. KENNEDY & KERQAN, 14« • T B B S T . DBTROIT, MICA, K K tx K K <> K K tk K K % K K / y K FOR THE LITTLE ONES. A Life Saving Elephant Who Caught Cold and Died. A few years ago two children were bathing in the sea at a little town on the coast of France when suddenly for some reason or other they were carried out of their depth. In a few moments their cries as they struggled in the deep water aroused attention, but before any one could reach them they were rescued in an altogether unexpected manner. An immense elephant belonging to a traveling circus happened to have been led down to the sea that morning to bathe, and as he was enjoying his bath close at hand he heard the cries of the children. Plunging through the water toward them, he lifted them very gently, one at a time, and carried them to a place of safety^ This elephant, whose name was Gus, recently died at Hereford from the effects of a severe cold. He had reached a great age and was said to be 150 years old.-—Chatterbox. For sick headaches t.v Chamber* tain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will v\ardoff the attack it taken in time. For sale by F. A. Si^er. UT«r -Whs* yon fstl 4n!r »Ctsr eating.- r W W yoa have no appetite, : ;%|ety<mhafsslHid tests in the mouth, -^iftog yuot liver is torpid. The >oy Was Right. Whea your boirelsv are constipated When yoa save -at headache When you feel bilious. They wiU inwove your appetite cleanse and iayigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. Price 25c per box. For sale by F, A, Sigler. ' SchooHeachex, examining taa>•» eUsiviights on the yomirest sad ii so struck with his intelligent aspect that he questions him i<nfo> wittiT^ow. m.]j$tlftflM»% whs*,^ 5 and 2 maker The little one f#> v rosing silent. "Wfll«, Btippojc JL_ iae finrktwy fwyatrt, HS*UMMMX> avmaT vanaanaTMOUixa av F R A a / K U. A N D R E W S & C O twTOSj MO Momiroas. Subscription Pries Si ia Advance- Catered at the PostonUea* Piackasy, atiealgaa aa second-class matter. Advertising rates a s d s known oa application. BasinsssCards.Hooper year. reatb and marriage notices pabllshsd tree. Aaaoancenieataol entertsiamente « s y b e psSS for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick sts of admiaaioa. Ia ease tickets are act broach to the office, regular rates will be chsry . All matter in local notice eolumnwlli b e . -ai»d ed at 5 cents per lias or fraction thereof .for eat* Insertion. Where no time is spedaed, all notices wUlbsiossrted until ordered Aiseontinned, and wtti be cnaiged for accordingly, SaT*AU change* of adveruEimeau MOST reach this office aa earb as T u s s s A morning to insure an insertion t&* same week. JOB TKlXlIXGt In all its branches, a specialty. We natesUkind and the latest styles ofType, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such as Sooks Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Head*, Hot* Beads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, ete., In soperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at ow as good work can b* none. mhL BILLS rATABLI flBM 0» BVBJtt MOXTH. THE VILUGE DIRECTORS. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaaBinaMT..-~~.....~— ...-,.», C.L,8iglsr TansTBBs G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G.Jackson, Geo Beaton Jr. Chas. Lore, Malachy Boche. CLBJUt ~~ -— «....•••.. ..........E. B.^Brown TaaasuBBa......MM• — •»••• J. A» ^adwsil AssBSSOB ~— -«.Jas. A Greene STUBBT CoxKiBsioaa.« -•• J. P « f •* HKuTHOrrtoii Dr. H. r. Siglej aTTOBHkY...«~-....^«.M.~»~...~-~ Wi A. Cari M A B 8 B A L L , M M « » . . M . ~ M . -..~.^^. ~«8. Brogan CHURCHES. M fiTHOlMbT KP18UOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W. Hicks, pastor. Seryicee ever j Sunday moraing at I0:8u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. day evenings. ing service. CHAS. HBHBT Supt Prayer meeting Thars- Sunday school at close of mornlONUaBGAlIONAL CHURCH. -- - -- >ssto and C/^*' Bev. H. A. 8hearer pastor. Service everj eveai Sunday Sunday morning at 10:80 igThurt evening at 7:0C o'clock. P , day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ln« service. Kev. K. H. Crane, SupK„ * Teeple Sec. Mocoo ST. MABf'» 'JATHOlilC CHURCH. Rev. M, J. Commerlord, Pastor^ Jervicet every Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Ca. m. Catechism at3:00 p. m., vespersanobenedicUon at7 :W p. m SOCIETIES; m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Ball. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegste* m H B W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday ei J. month at *:2L p. m, at the borne of Dr. B. In ten Sigler, of each 1 £:81 F. Sigler. Everyone Interested temperance is coadislly invited. Mrs. Leal Pres; Mr Jfitta Dorfee, Secretary. TheC.T.A. andB every third Satoraay evening thewHi 5L! boci«k/ of this place, v * In th< John Donohue, e Fr. Msi resident. KMIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before (at of the moon at their haU In the Swarthout blu^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBT*3Soc Sir anight Command* Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F A-A. I Communication Tuesday evening, i the full of the moon. Kirk VanW M. Hegula on or t>efor( inkle, W . M ORDfiR OF EASTERN STAR meets each muniL the Friday evening following the regular fr' AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABY RBAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flret Thursday evt&ing of earh Month ID the each > Maccabee hajl. " C. L.OiimtsV. C LADIES OF THE MAL'CALEKS. Ateel every 1« and 3rd Saturday of eacbmonlb »1 i:Su p ui.r K. «). T. M. ball. Viaitiag sisters cordially iu vtted. JULIA SIOLKU, Lady Com, V KiGHTSor-ruK LOYAL GUARD k F. U Andrews P. Al, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L, SIQLER M, D oi DRSv SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Ail calls prompt \ attended to day or m g h t . Otsc* o n M a i n a t r Pinckney. Mich. Kodkil Dysp#psta OaV# eNQ68ts VMrt y#o ttaHs atona uvas ARB tavav Dr.aj^'rNawDiscwenf, were to give yon five rabbits today and t%p more tomorrow, how a s w rabbits would yon have then Pr, ''Eight V* promptly answered the Juvenile. "Eight! Wh^howdbyoii make that o u t r «'Cause I've-'g£ one to home already." far a BeViCeld. . It yon have a bad coH you need a good reliable medicine like Cbamber- Iain's Cough Renjedy to loosen and re» lieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by F. A. Siaier. How Ruaaeil Sage It Guarded. Mr. Sage's office is in the building occupied by the National Bant of Commerce, in Nassau street. In aa anteroom sits his faithful guardian and confidential man, Mr. Menzies, through whom the aged ^financier must be reached. Mr. Menzies is protected by a partition having a latticed wire top with iron spikes reaching to the ceiling. It would be impossible for a man to climb over these spikes or to throw a bomb between them. Mr. Sage is not always accompanied in the street or in traveling between his home and office by a bodyguard or detective. Frequently he goes about entirely alone and seemingly ia without fear except when in his of* fice.—New York Press. Cared of Piles After 40 Tears. Mr. G. flaney, of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts burns, brnines, sprains, lacerations, eczema,tetter, salt rhenm, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on t i e package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. Geaaiae stamp*' C t."» Jverrr sola Beware of toe d-alct ^ho Hes t sell "something jost a. *CVV OateMInuteCoughCiirv fjjjr CouBli% Cs>is4e sinw Cfreais> ACCOUNT F U J B have long stnos become a neosastty, la the ooodnot of any They are especiaUy adapted to a small bnamess, of any dsaeripakm wheto oredn, at given and ara generaUy need by the larger trade, to keep % reoosd of gooea seat oount' on approval and also In < ttoa with aaisotbooas, tokseptbesmeJl tsodfclfkei And/lor Cototogne and Pries Ltd. The Simple Account File Co. PRBMONT, OtflO & & & CirajiojCutlttudCiMi! This algaatars is oa every box . Ytha . . . ^ . Laxative i>oaKH)iit«aie Tatie* «ba rataedy that wswaw a aass) aa «sja sjaw WIsSOpllMK NO PAY: ajtthijffc! fc • * • • • ' . V .^ v i-' S4 i: !:*;'«? • • ' ) » > ''ij*f*!» W f S*W *"S! • • * , ; • . ! ^ - ^ - : 1 . «? ii IwLiui MIBM 111. +&#&**+• VIA* 1 . !3S 3C5 •p** - * * • S 'J' 'L!"l" X < . ! l l . i Ji'ftij rJK~~!rfj£9&&W*xWi*K^- K.-1' • • • • . ' • • B*1 -"''-' •••'•' Hr'.:.'.-^, \'"'>i'>: K^ -v , *>>;• ' £* l.<K'' i*. '•' ' * " ' W - ' - ' t - i ' , . j-Vrvr'' * ' • • / • • r - . " 7 . • ' " - . •r' . M n •x n i if. * K «*•»• , 4sT ISPssBwn^W * * * f^RfteVejj^SM0Sj Ye^4jg^ <t4V .SJeJJew MICHIGAN. S5SSB-====S==a=5S5£SBSaSSeBB The Joy of w o * la probably fa)t tmaoraet teoxrq—uis-i-t'e ly.•- •*b...y - thl;o-s/e: :1w,,h;o,^ 4^am-^'t- .. A .». .«. A .*. •»••*! . » . . »..>: A . A . A A A . ••>• •>••». A A A A A A A A A A A A >yfr-\ mmmxsm .'%, > V "WW HHH •i ' V v,-,:> • . * ' . < • * j"*r. Some, manifestationa ot- as.t renueusneaa are painfully ^mindful\0 8 t Vitus's dance. -r-fTf- Mes - who W T O , get along wall with one w c i t e . would hive iripvely time in Salt Lake City; y ..< • 'J-" That man who confessed to a murder he didn't commit shows that some menftsT.|^^ * "This is above ail a reading age» but hew many people rea* the ifr bier <jtoh*,T-Boston JoujmaL •'; ' " ' ! • : - . . '. • > . - , y j V » , ' • .m. m i . . . l ' > f U .^ ' * A cabiogaam brings ^news-f> that there i i t o >bl leiM^lfterty ^ Russia. How can thena b e taaa %an; nothing? The bearded lady is said to be dead. But she was also said to be a lady. We can never tell what to believe. A comb has been invented that will t o t tumble out of the hair. Most combs would stay put if they were not bothered. Sixty-four divorces were granted in N e w . York one day recently, and a whole lot of people were le.ft unsatisfied even then. An English syndicate is forming a cotton trust in Mexico, so, you see( some of them got away from New Jersey after all. The report that Gen. Corbin is writing a book with the alluring title "Me V Kaiser Bill" lacks verification, but it may be true. The Connecticut bull that got drunk on apple mash and broke his neck in charging a tree, had no more sense than lots of people. The St. Paul postofflce officials have a pair of garter* which were lost in transit We had not supposed that garters were mail matter. In Wisconsin barbers are arrested for shaving men on Sunday. In some places there are barbers who should be arrested for shaving men on weekdays. There is a general impression that the man who offered to do the William Tell act and then lost his life was destined to meet the foolkiller sooner or later, , There Is a discussion on now as to what Noah and his family ate on the ark. Noah probably saw to It that more than two chickens were taken aboard. i A Maryland man was shot to death the other day by a hunter. The latter mistook his victim for a wild turkey. That surely is adding insult to injury. , The new cruisers of our navy may not get into battle as quickly as the speedier vessels of some other countries, but they will stay longer after they arrive. It is claimed that J. Pierpont Morgan has made $42,000,000 so far this year, In spite of the fact that he has been, off a good deal and refused to work overtime. "Great fortunes are misfortunes," declares Uncle Russell Sage. They are misfortunes which nobody is in any hurry to be rid of, however, Uncle Russell leaat.of all/ Wall street'and women were the cause of the downfall of the former private' secretary no Gov. Murphy of NewUertegt. N© man e*n stand up against tfc& combination, long. A Kansas City toy who had fallen in Io?e with "Little Eva" ran away within "Uncle Tom" show. This is l.erhaps the worst' disgrace that could happen even to a Kansas City family. Mr. Van Alen of Newport, says England is the only place for a gentleman to live. If he intends this at an explanation of his presence in this country, all right; otherwise, it doet not matter. Germany is disposed to laugh heart* ily over Andrew Carnegie's proposed "United States of Europe." A Scotch joke equal to the provocation of mirth In a German 1B certainly a moat extraordinary incident Western book agents have formed a union, and will try to get into tht American Federation of Labor. Don't worry, they'll get in all right even 41 they find it necessary to insert a, tool 4n the crack of the ^oor,, ^ CHAPTtH i. ., The Van HaamaH4rKa. .< It waa Maj in New York one hundred and twenty-one years Ago, Midget the May A. D. 1886—the same clear air and wind, the same, rarefied freshness, full of faint passing aroma* from the wet earth and, the salt sea and the blossoming gardens. In the city the business of the day waa over; bat at the open doors of many of the ahoprf little groups of apprentices in leather apron* were talking, and on the broad step* of the City Hall a number of grave-looking men were slowly separating after a very satisfactory civic session. They were all noticeable men, but Joris Van Heemskirk specially so. His bulk was so great that it seemed as if he must have been built up; it was too much to expect that he had ever been a baby. He had a fair, ruddy face, and large, firm eyes, and a mouth that was at once strong and sweet And he was also very handsomely dressed. The long, stiff skirts of hia dark-blue coat were lined with satin, his breeches were of black velvet, his ruf-, fies edged with Flemish lace, his shoes clasped with silver^buckles, his cocked hat made of the flnesi beaver. With his head a little forward, and -his-right arm across his back, he walked slowly up Wall street into Broadway, and then took a northwesterly direction towards the river bank. His home was on the outskirts of the city, but not far away; and his face lightened as he approached it - Councillor Van Heemskirk's father had built the house and planted the garden, and he had the Dutch reverence for a good ancestry. Often be sent his thoughts backward to remember how he walked by his father's side, or leaned against his mother's chair, as they told him the tragic tales of the old Barneveldt and the hapless De Witts; or how his young heart glowed to their memories of the dear fatherland, and the proud march of the Batavian republic. "Good evening, Mr. Justice. Good evening, neighbor," and" he stood a minute, with his hands on his garden gate, to bow to Justice Van Gaasbeeck and to Peter Sluyter, who, with their wives, were going to spend an hour or two at Christopher Laer's garden. "Men can bear all things but good days," said Peter Sluyter, when they had gone a dozen yards in silence; "since Van Heemskirk has a seat in the council room, it is a long way to his hat. "Come, now, he was very civil," Sluyter. He bows like a man not used to make a low bow, that is alL" "Well, well, with time, every one gets into his right place. In the city Hall, I may yet put my chair beside his, Van Gaasbeeck." "So say I, Sluyter, and for the present it is all well as it is." This little envious fret of his neighbor lost itself outside Joris Van Heemskirk's home. Within it, all was love and content. Madam Van Heemskirk was a little woman, with clear-cut features, and brown hair drawn backward under a cap of lace very stifly starched. Her tight-fitting dress of blue taffeta was open in front, and looped up behind in order to show an elaborately quilted petticoat of light blue camblet Her white wool stockings were clocked with blue, her" highheeled shoes cut very low, and clasped with small silver buckles. From her trim cap to her trig shoes she was a pleasant and comfortable picture of a happy; domestic woman; smiling, peaceful, and easy to live with. When the last duty of the day was finished, she let her bunch of keys fail with a satisfactory "all done" jingle, that made her Joris look at her with a smile. Then he asked: "Where is Joanna and the liftle one? And Bram should be home ere this." "I am not uneasy, Joris. They were to drink a dish of tea with Madam Semple, and Bram promised to go for them. And, see, they are coming; but Bram is not with them, only the elder." Elder Alexander Semple was a great man in his sphere. He had a reputation both for riches and godliness and was scarcely more respected in the market-place than he waa,in the Middle Kirk. And there was an* old tie between the Semples and the Van Heemskirks—a iie^ola^bacfc to the days when the S&tcV Covenanters and the Netherland Ccitfeeeors clasped hands a* brother* &Mfr "churches under the cross.*1 Then one of the Semples had fled for fife from Scotland to Holland,'lain? been sheltered in the house of a Von Heemskirk; and from generation to generation the friendship had been continued. So there waa much real kindness and very little ceremony between, the families, and the elder met hia friend Joris with a rteaeant "good evening." and at* down in innki ef the biasing legs. mmmmam^m of his father—hit great site, bis oomaani4ag firesence. and winning address, his large eyes, hia deep, sonorous voice and slow speech. With the advent of Bran and Neil the conauitaUjOn ended. , The elder, grumhaag: at the thill res auTxojf jmar. ' Joanna tied onvaer white aproj^And, at a word from -her mother, began to take from the cupboard* yartpus Dutch da|ntlea, andEast Indian Jars of fruite antr sweetmeats, and f case *f cry»tal bottlea/ end aome1 .fine lemons, S>e waa a fair, rosy girl, with a. kind, cheerful facq. a pleasant voice, and a smile .that was at once innocent and bright Her fine light hair yaa rolled high and backward; and JSO one could have imagined a dress more suitable t o her than the trig dart bodice, the quilted skirt, and the white apron she 'wore." , Her father and mother watched her with a loving satisfaction, and Elder Semple was quite sensible of Joanna's presence, and oi what she waa doing. At this point Katherine Van Heemskirk came into the room, and the elder slightly moved his chair - and said. "Come awa', my bonnie lassie, and Tel us hae a look at yop." And Katharine laughingly pushed a stool towards the fire, and sat down between t h e , two men on the hearthstone. She was the daintiest little Dutch maiden that ever latched a shoe—very diminutive, (with a complexion like a sea-shell, great blue eyes, and such a quantity of pale yellow hair that it made light of its ribbon snood, and rippled over her brow and' slender w h i t e neck in bewildering curls. Long before supper was over, Madam Van Heemskirk had discovered that this, night EJlder Semple had a special reason for his call, and when the meal was finished, and the girls gone to their room, she was not astonished to hear him say, "Joris, let us light another pipe. I hae something to speak anent—Sit still, guidewife, we shall want your word on the matter." "On what matter, elder?" "Anent a marriage between my son Neil and your daughter Katherine." The words fell with a sharp distinctness, not unkindly, but as if they were more than common words. They were followed by a marked silence, a silence which in no way disturbed Semple. He knew his friends well, and therefore he expected it. Joris at last said slowly, "For Katherine the marriage would be good, and Lysbet and I would like it. However, we will think a little about it; there is time, and to spare. One should not run on a new road. Say what you think, Lysbet." "Neil is to my mind, when the time comes. But yet the child knows not perfectly her Heidelberg. And there is more; she must learn to manage a house of her own. So in time, I say, it would be a good thing. We have, been long good friends." "We hae been friends for four generations, and we may safely tie the knot tighter now. The land between this place and my place, on the riverside, is your land, Joris. , Give it to Katherine, and I will build the young things a house; and the furnishing and plenishing we'll share between us." . "There/Is mors to a wedding than house Xnd land, elder. A young girl should be wooed before she is married. You know how it is; and Katharine, the little one, she thinks npt of such a thing as love and marriage." "Wha kens what thoughts are under curly locks at seventeen? You'll hae noticed, madam, that Katherine has come mair often than ordinar' to Semple House lately?" "That is so. It was because of Col. Gordon's wife, who likes Katherine. She is teaching her a new stitch in her crewel-work." "Hum—m—m! Mistress Gordon has likewise a nephew, a vera handsome lad. I hae seen that he takes a deal o' interest in the crewel-stitch likewise. And Neil has seen it too— for Neil has set his heart on Katherine— and this afternqpn there was a look passed between the young men 1 dinna like. We'll be haeing a challenge, and twa tools playing at murder, next." "I am glad ycu spolte, elder. Thank you. I'll turn ycur wcrds over in my heart." But Van Heemskirk was under a certain constraint; he was beginning to understand the situation, to Bee in what danger his darling might be. H e was apparently calm; but an angry fire was gathering in his eyes, and stern lines settling about the lower part of his face. "My Lysbet is the finest lady in the whole land. Let her daughters walk in her steps. That is what I want. Now, there is enough, and also there is some one coming." "It will be Neil and Bram"; and. as the words were spoken, the young man entered. "Again you' are late, Bram"; and the father looked curiously in his son's face. It waa like looking back upon hia own youth; for Bram Van Heemskirk had all the physical traita J per's A* IsMre*tlcetlo» Tfc*i K * y £ * • * t e Alleged rornqatjpn of the Jury which in June, 1900, rendered theeorprislng . . . verdict of not gfNty in the cAse of Ell * w. •* . w. » * « - » » t *• Sutten'tt the tieee of *la trial for wranped MmseU in bis pJAldV and being implteateA^n fl* state military Jeejtlnji on hia son's arm* cauUpualy supply steal, ie4J&baaU of an invests. ^f^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^'^^'^^^^^^m0^^tm^^•^^^-^^^/^^^^^^/^^^^^^9^^^^-^^/^^^^^09^ •ew ee^awee • ei|p:[^ppeB"a^e '^pejsma^ee'ivspe^p w j ^ * " ' ^ " lantern. Van Heemskirk put aside Jsie and which la esptcted to soon yield e-pe, nodded gravely > hia son* j^^jniwuita lor the arrest of persoas in- J ^ h a ^ . ^ | » ^ e ^ ^ ^ e i T O l e JR^Vv imp that began noon oftejtbe jury waa the! gay young English cXBcen were, djfcharged^^^^^ coming and going about JUa' apnea,| ^ A » finally constitutedtlie jury waa' and > * bed not told him untilv h«;c%»oaed e<its»^fca4elrtsga>Hlram Ba* feared thev would interfere with his K*r and George, ,H«rrtg> -of Lansing; own plans for keeping Nett *ear-t* **&&'-fw^ •J&fSffifcjL B v e r e ^ i Wm. He -remembered that Semnie ?? **«**« t o w h s ^ ^ WW ^Brown. of I • i i ^ r r h Z ^ r . : ^ * J £ ' - « w i ^ w«f' *wbe*t"S. comer, noma; Jwt'must he give np hladerling,, v t ^ , **»** VA^hejr, VQuondaga; KMheriae to further thle pfcfrt * > Ljecob PaJisnk'AjtfeiSEaTli^gt Oaborn, "I like not it," he muttered. ^'God [ S ^ a j j B W . f l l K ^ i - ^ " "™. tor the Dutchman made the Dutch' \. Kride^c^e^ng upon the < alleged woman. That la the right ^ray; but I act* of <jbrnipti% was extremely hard will not make angry myaelf for so w<^fc.tfjttito.fta^v much of passion, so much of nothing *1«U*tatt.i*fci>^ightaeee*' ot knowings At ail ta< the purpose, T h ^ ^ ^ n ^ X / n ^ n ^ . J 2 ? i w> filing finished *#r ^d fro* time to time wp^edTciihe second locking up, entered the room, committee their finding*. 7 ^ ? She came in as one wearied ateeVtreu-| EHdewe .adduced ptforto a couple bled, and said with a sigh, as she un- Qf-we^k»iag0 w w V fueb^j^subBtantlal tied her apron: • • - j nature that a eon>pi«i»t *whlch nained "Joris, the elder's words have made **P P«»W..wa* drawn ^aed subpeiias trouble in my heart. What did tfie fo* wltawpaji teeuafc M consWerublA man mean?" "Who can tell? What a man says, i i'.« in ~*. number of witnesses have thue i a j H f been examined. «ad testimony g^veat ^ what he means. But I will say this. Lysbet, and it is what I meant It Semple has led my daughter into the way of temptation, then, for all that is past and gone, we shall be unfriends." JVrtU ile ts«tlv«f '< A close friend^ of Selator 1L Ah Hanna, writing 6h pollttckl' buainesa'. - to a friend in Washington/Is author- ^ \tty for the storj t^bat Senator HannA; "Give yourself no kommer on that wiir relire Tfrbln pnbflc life at tiie end/ matter, Joris. Hove not some of our °£ "^present senatorial terra. The blleshst smeta'i deTnhs erme airsr inedo hinatrom thIe thKinpkg - "^«aoSrhm,fnidi t 0a?b o%ut Mr,l H*o1n1n'a , Ypr?in tsw t#h e ^ - she puts on the wedding ring." other sources.' 'Mean you that our little daughter ' ,' • j should marry some English good-for-1 Mr. W;u. the Chinese minister, will nothing? Look, then, I would rather be the guest of the Silk Association of see her white and cold in the dead-! America and the American Asiatic chamber. I will have no" Englishman aae©eJe4i«jit..at a farewejl banquet toamong the Van Heemskirks. There, ('be ffiv*° *«^e w ^«"k Thursdrfjt nightt let us sleep. To-night I will speak no [ A,m<>ft totally deaf fn both ears for;, more." i ?, I***** of seven years. Charles M**' But madam could not sleep.'. She S ; r m i ? . ^ l . y ^ ^ - f t . ^tsbnrg. was quite sensible that she had tacitly encouraged Katherine's visits to Semple House, even after she understood that Capt Hyde and other fashionable and notable persons were frequent visitors there. Lysbet Van Heemskirk saw no reason why her younger children should not move with the current, when it might set Pa., suddenly regained his sense of hearing when he came in contact with n "live" wire. HJ« case had been considered hopeless. > T AMUSKMBNTS IS DETROIT. Week Ending Noreober s. uVridctaoyr BHinutgion'ese R Mom Sa, ncBev e-Nnlontgr«e iDtssn. e•, —8«t- LTCJ2>«J^"4ir«^;- "AH OB Aooount of XUa" —Sat. Mat. »c; Rveninfs Uo, KSo, Mo and 78c them among the growing aristocracy WHITMIIL T»»ATn«-'Queen of «*mghwaT" of the New World. I ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ - ^ . 1 ^ ^ . ^ ? ; - . B r * ^ i ^ . * * and abb. She tried to recall Katherine's demdaeya, noarn da snhde wcoourldds fidnudr inngo ctahues e pfaosrt alarm in them. She could not remember anything at all which ought to make her uneasy; and what Lysbet did not see or hear, she could not imagine. Yet the past ten hours had really been full of danger to the young girl. Early in the afternoon, some hours ioo08 5:l», ioc tostto; Evenings 8:16, ]0o toM& THE MARKETS. l*° J^&i*S PfI eb e"^-0v0e0r** ftf0i c*h*o *ic©e* :b u"tachhte rtso, 1g,o0o0d» bmii^xhede rbs.u t,Tch»e -rtos- man dlb sf,a at vceorwags.e , |fM8 SM57Q&4;; eboumllst,n oIBn^Ouislals;, c«o2m5m^o2n 7 6r;e egfoeords . sth9i©ppSiwn*g good wel-l-.b.-re- d feeders. .fIeSe 7eBeOrsI, S^r. light s®t2o6c; kecrosm, mfto n75 ©co8w Ss3,; $g2o6o6d35 .m ilch cows,'**. , la8mhbese,p -B|3feS«0tO i89la;m byse,a rl«i4n g85s.« 4 9t0ff;i OObaeUst: before Joanna w a s ready to go, Kath* culls and common, II 6002». eerninnee wwaaas darreeasBseeda fioopr hnperr vviiaslu* ttoo 5, K^. ^^pTI g^8^ '\,n d li]0frh t *°yoodr vebru-t chfesrss.o eKu 9aS:O Semple House. It stood, like Van roeghs,^ w©6 T»l staw, 1 ^ off. ^ Heemskirk's, at the head of a garden sloping to the river; and there was a good deal of pleasant rivalry ahout these gardens, both proprietors having impressed their own individuality upon their pleasure grounds. The space between the two houses was an enclosed meadow; and this afternoon, the grass being warm and dry and full of wild flowers, Katherine followed the narrow footpath through it, and entered the Semple garden by the small side gate. Near this gate was a stone dairy, sunk below the .level of the ground—a deliciously cool, clean spot even in the hottest weather. Passing it, she saw that the door was open, and Madam bemple was busy among its large, shallow, pewter, cream-dishes. She was beating some rich curd with eggs and currants and spices; and Katherine, with a sympathetic smile, asked delightedly: "Cheesecakes, madam?" "Just cheeaacakes, dearie." "Oh, I am glad! Let me fill Some of these pretty little patty-pans." "I'll do naething o' the kind, Katherine. You'd be spoiling the bonnie silk dress you hae put on. Go to the house and sit wi' Mistress Gordon. She was asking for you no' an hour ago. And, Katherine, my bonnie las* sle, dinna gio a thought to one word that black-eyed nephew o' here may say to you. He's here the day and gane to-morrow, and the laaaea that heed him will get salr hearts to them* sel's." The bright young face ahadowed, and a sudden fear came into Madam "*,-. $6C#«h i6c6a;g po.o—orC taott lme:e dGiuomod, |3to® op r7i5m; es tsotcekeerrss, ahuedif erfse.e d*2eQrs4, 751; 2c0a4n 6n5e;r s. co|1w 4s0*@ 2* 14 04; 0bSu6l l4s9,; |s2t®ee4r s5.0 :$ 3@ca4;l vwees.s ter1n3 5s0t®e7e r2s5, ; $ST fetx®a?s SOfe. d goHodo gst—o Mchioxeicde haenadv'y b, u|t6c h20e©rs6, 42&¾9: 6r0o6u 8gSh; ohfe asvayl.e s,$ 5| 890 1@0©6 «1 62:5 .l i'g ht, 16 95®6 » ; bulk weSshteeerpn— Gshoeoedp ,t o1 2c h7o5@ic3e 7w5;e tnhaetrisv.e 13l a4m04b$s4,; f fi0@5. - - v o . - >'•-•' ' ..i HI ' i i n - StCeaadsyt ;B tuofpfasl,o |.—8 2C6®atStl e5:0 ;U cnocmhamnogne dt;o v geoaolds,, •Kgg. -• * %^/T i*y: J jHogs—Heavyt jg 85¾¾ 40; mixed, S& 300 6^6; yorkers, wW^Wfrvlg** 16 30Q6 8»; t - culls, to r2iu8ShTehesp, -|T5o 9pQ 6&la;m hsatawg sI.B |i4O 7^5(W55 ;2 3. fIsIb oI5d®, 31 45 02;5 @s5h e8e5;p ,y etaorlpin mg*i.x e$d4.^ 4$ B35 6; 0Qew3 e7s5«, dUlls to good, $1 75®3 50 '• ;> •• ./v^.i^c?' -^ 2. Dreedt,r o1i0t. —caWrs hae]att ?76 %Noc,. c2lo wsihnigte ,n o73m%inea; l Naot . 1707JMOO D betcie amtb eTrS1.^ c,2 f0i..0O00O Obb uu a at t 7778HHcc;; MNaoy. . S rbeytlt ,s a1m0 pclaer, s1 acta r7 2a*te 6: 7cm pixeerd bwui.n ter, Trc; c.a iC*o artti —63Nco .p 3e rm ibxeuo.> , TO; No. I yellow^ t 4 Oifrahtslt—e, N3o2.c ;3 b wyb statem",p 3le ,c a1r csa ra ta t8 83^04HcC: N poe.r bir, . , 5,0 <*4Ricy op—erN o.b u2. s po• t, ,,6. 3c; No,, 3 rye, 1 car at gCaotr*n»—NKao..- a2,. *54&^^& N&o*. *2* ^y elwlohwit,e 5, 33%5%c c Are—No. 2, 49e. Froaaee. :. Butter—Creameries, , ' extras. 24® 86c: ^mgargks,- C2*s4nydnel,epder: fd reoeks>; »f>^ceglep,t at.|:42fJ»0m©o ;p aert lWIfXoln4ce;y —da Nrok. a1m wbheirte, , 8l4W>1M0cI;c ;e xlitgrhaot teadmvb e$r9. Qempie7a"^heart"M "ahe" w i t c h e d ^ t h e 1 ^ 6 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ ****•P*' ***'' ^ ^ girl turn thoughtfully away into the house. (To be continued.) and slowly POontiaotnose—s—MCichhoigicaen ,s tSoMckM. oo55 pAe5r8 eb up.e r bu. Pouitry-rip^iaas, t ^ ^ : ^ k i o s v ^ g c j roosters. ««7c; young duck*. W0%- —-- Than Ka - w , . i p T ^ Von Blumer (roaring)-.Who told C S a y ^ 1 o e s ^ P ^ , b J l e d , . h a y are ae / yonuM toA MpuMt nthui.aV Apanpiie.rik o n* it»h e wall?>, ii&lilH;* KcsLevJe*r,l'k» «^•«N>S 1^11^1S¾^ irfsi»L^«Hra^ws, fsjc; , ' Decorator—Your wif a, air. i wheat and oats siraw, l* per ton In oar ^ Von Blumer—Pretty, lan't ftt-Hn*, k>|av£ o. b, Oftrott., ira Jpasaar. *• .^•.^vA*/-* »* N**-^^--.-. - - irxJ. :,.* t s n W f ^ ^ j a g ^ - j rTifiiiiitiiifit '^W^fW- ^."^P^^W^W^ « v . . <• : : > * ( • : • : M*^e ^Jeoteo^n* He Quit "Bven a great man has to choose his ^i trade. Ho can't succeed at' any old thing," a horiesbxier told .an "outsider sMer one attempt. *-• "You've heard ofj Chalet : K. Schwab, the steel magnate who is Haute, of Edgtrtoo, Wis., couldn't do it <• >.- "It.sras whehl he was * young man Jus* stout old enough to, earn W§ own {*vin*v H* usee* to take hit: father's ^ . , . . '' forawilo the shop oT Fat Moran.tb* bow she was cured otkrtgmn^ h*mmmm%*NM* Tiae**, to be ties aad ettrfas i**iie*, tos^ C^'--^.'''''.; Pliikiim%Ye(e "A while ago » y health began to ^ ^ t ^ ^ ! ^ ^ . >**. , fail because <*iott^€^blei?Trh«r T ^ . ^ ¾ pawy^a©^ Y«r dgddy has doctor did not help me, I remembered w t o R f e t yer,? r that my mother had used Lydla B. "Bat young Schwab stuck to It and IPtalrtiwfrVeifft^^ Mm try £ it And he bungled it so that after a while the patient horse landed out with, his foot and away west the youngster to the other side of the •mithy. v " % guess I can never learn jhorse* shoeing/ he said when he picked himself up. • * » • ***p i r t r 35 C. M. SCHWAS l*AILI.£* ONCE WHK HH WAS EXEMPT, 35« • « • * * Hs Triei to s a : . Herstehoer, b » t ^ " ^ ^ Applied te Him. chars* uf fsbwy^sr young man called to give evidence 0* bebajf „pf th> accused^ ,»M / a * , f^ontty h* of the trade "A genius in ^ 1W« iST^S^i ^J^JS^l^^Wi tiwdVoac* tried win*^:½^ g a ^ l ^ ^ ; * ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 0 witwsa h#d^ Recently, during <hi hearing * * * > ' m ^ ^ the leiat WemlsheaT-pat Ah«« At the rece«t Philadelphia conteirtloh^ £ ^ w ^ ^ £ , ¾ ^ ***** bottles In £ ^ : ^ - - . r J r ! £ S ^ J ^ f W ^ h s j or 01$ emkes (to prevent their building * p a h * forataaetf 1« J*ewi; ^¾¾• ^ W r ^ * ^ l * J J 0 ? f q , W W ^ Tork with:«Tie* of hif adWoaa., Weft ^ - **• *frm,.j* £ • i»p** fcm*jpe«t on many oooaeAoa* «*rirregularities and uteris* troubfee, a*A I ienY snre that it could notrharm ass a* any rata to give it a trial., - > ; ' - •-«•••... -411 was certainly glad to fln4 that * within a week I icH niucb. better, the ^: terrible pains in my back an4 side A. were beginning to cease; aad at the K time ^* mfos«r«a*io« I did not hare nearly as ecriou*- a #Be* as heretofore, 00 I oonUauod ita- nse so? -two . ,uwnjkth», awl at the en* of that time I t^lraa liko a new woman* I really hare - sverer felt, better in asy life, have not U had a sick headaehe siace, and weigh 96 pounds ssowr than 1 ever did, so J tohealUftngfr recommend Vegetable XJomponjad.*—Mms. Max HAVSS, Bd« Wis., President Household, ttttfl iepsw qtuiugb f.i^M«r«fM90Mt>tWt «M^tMf«tiw at< iM*«tft«mf *L fTomcxi should rememb«r tfMVw £§ one tried: and true remedy for «5l femare IllsT I,ydl» E . Pink- Imm^B Vegetable Compound. B e - tose to buy any other medicine, foil need jthe beet. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL SORE5.ULCERS "IJe ueyer tried again; but took up .ja trad* of which he could make himself the master. VHe calls to* see Koran whenever he goes home to Loretto now, and they ,talk about how a promising recruit to the trade gave it up. " 'Well, he couldn't shoe a horse, whatever else he's able to do,' the blacksmith says when he hears about another of Mr. Schwab's successes." leave the court The bench were atoapst inclined to :**:. FOR T H E N E X T G E N T L E M A N for • v . " • c J " • - r • t-r; t I T JTo Add. No Fol»on,»o Catting. Xo rcn«t no moMr wanted. SOe. MAIL PRSPAUD. PERFECT ; ' ^ E r 263USal:,SUWII. T C I C I I D s l D I I V Grada»te8Plac*d i C L c a n A r n i ***»*<<>*• ™? SSBHHBBBMBBBBSaaaSWBBWBaiSOnool in U. S. by rrnia Dispatchers. TnOn DiBp»t«h*n' <elioel TeUjr«»ph>« Detroit, Mich. St«I'S pXaitdta ufoor^. TtDnb nMoooM « tnnd» tO tl>tnky Mr*. T~MUtmS«Ort lwmi thI no Urq vstidth fMorUm wthilel nMot - «Mt'skaoirle4ni Ma AndtL T»bl«t 8treet Gamin's Fellow Feeling Those In Distress. An amusing Incident was witnessed in a cigar store on Chestnut street the other afternoon. A newsboy, having picked up a cigar stump, walked in and, addressing the roan behind the counter, said: "Say, boss, give us a match." The man behind the counter, looking down, said: "My young friend, we are not here for the purpose of giving away matches; we sell them." "How much are dey?" was the question. "One cent a box." the clerk announced. The urchin stuck his hand Into his pocket and produced, after a, great deal of hunt* ing, a penny and handed It to the man. He received his box of matches, and, taking one out, lit the "butt." Returning the box to the man back of the case, he said: "Say, put dia back on de shelf, and when a gentleman comes along and asks you for a match, why, give him one out of my box."—Philadelphia Times. • Wrong Environment. Louis Evan Shlpman, the novelist and playwright, when In Philadelphia a fortnight ago, looking after his interests in Actor Hackett'8 performances of "The Crisis" told of an aged negress who, visiting In a strange town, strolled into a Episcopal church that had a "Strangers Welcome" placard displayed at the door. She was a good Zionist, and very regular and devout with regard to the services In her own church at home. The respon pive reading and the frequent "Amens which even the dignity eft* whoifToj* of Judges was not prool agaiast, aad the poetttoawaa gated. r Tha Inspector, addressing the bench, setd: "IS erfler that there should be «o mistake, I distinctly said; 'All witnesses on both aide* must lear* th# eou*t wita they are cgiled/*^ an* t^en* taralag: to the, witness, he said: *TTou must have heard the order." «"YesT* at once responded the w& nets, accordter to the Detroit News- Tribune* *1 did; but I am not a wit* ness on both sides!" Working People Interested. Wuertaburg, Wis., Nov. 17th.—The working men and women of this district are greatly Interested in the case Of Mary Kowaky, who, in an in* rtorviewr-aaya^" - — — - "I have almost all my life been a sufferer from Backache and two years ago.I caught cold on my Kidneys and the agonies that followed were almost unbearable. "I consulted different doctor* "but the relief they gave me was only temporary. The terrible pains always returned and my suffering tempted me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. They did me good almost from the start till now after taking three botes I am almost completely cured. "I want all hard working people to know this for with the help cf Dodd's Kidney Pills I don't mean 10 'suffer any more Backache." The Methodists of the World. The general statistics of Methodism as compiled by the various denominations are as ioilows Y/esleyan Methodists— Great Britain, 493,710 members; Ireland, 28,181; foreign missions, 64,614; French missions, 1,702; South African Conference, 94,428; West Indian Conference, 46,047; Primitive Methodists, 196,651; Methodist New Connection, 42,929; Bible Christians, 31,724; Wesley an Reform Union, 7,- 826; United Methodist Free Churches, 93,684; Independent Methodist Churches, 9.C91; Australasia Methodist church, 118,338; Methodist church in Canada 289,162. United States- Methodist Episcopal churches, 2,- 907,877; Methodist Episcopal churches (south), 1,460,272; African Methodist Episcopal, 641,727; African Methodist Episcopal Zion, 528,- 461; Colored Methodist Episcopal. 204.317; variouB other Methodist denominations, 276,290. Total members, 7,539,031. Throughout wideworld Methodism there are 46,171 ministers, 102,058 lay preachers, 79,- 922 Sunday schools, 793,317 officers and teachers, 6,308,374 Sunday scholars, 85,687 churches, etc. CATARRH THIRTY YEARS* tamer me pea* on a warm, dry j _, t: «iien them,^^dm^^iter 1¼ ^emg^Wcr txpwlewte Ofri To Cottla Pes** Gather the pea* bn finest and^evenest-^carefully rejectinginto wide-mouthear bottles (the paton^ stpppere^ bottles are the besf), a^rf screw 4ow» the-stop#ers a* tight-;*'. Jcnocklijg together wten th* boils), and set them in a eoUer or large fish kettle, with cold water up to the ahonld^r ot-the bottle; bring this water well to the bell, then draw H to the side of th* stoVe, and keep i t at UUa boiliog point for about t^o hours, looping the-paa covered all the time. Maw lift the jam from the fire, or be* ter still tf on a gas ring, turn o* the gas. and leave the bottles untouched till perfectli cold, when they should be dried, the stcippers tightened down, as closely a* possible, or If corked dip the head of t4M bottle in bottle wax, Store in a cool, dry place, and, if pre* if5JFdo»e> they will keep till the next season only*' *-' * . „ * * ^ M i ^ M n M M * < M M W 4 | M l t « w M « / Did Not Knew the Teacher. Carson Wallace recently appoint ed teacher of the school at BradenvlUe. near Latrobe, Pa., on entering the school room the other morning was informed by his biggest pupU a burly young ruffian, that he was going to be licked, Wallace prides himself on being an expert boxer and in about three minutes tie school bally lay in a corner with a broken jaw and his evea in deep mourning. Then the teacher washed his hands at the pump and called up the" first class in history. The best way to cure indigestion is to remove its cause. This Is best done by the prompt use of Dr. August Koenlg's Hamburg Drops, which regulate the Stomach In an effectual manner. The world's output of coal in 1900 was 767,636,009 tons. — » . , •iHM Proipment Statewnan—Concr^n. ffi#M«e|d*ftri GivaAJ^e-ruii: r A, Hign En<tewe#Mt^^- — — _ 1 ^ ' . , / - v . - ' ' » ^ . • There is more Catarru in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly railing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- l' i tlonal disease, and therefore requires consti- " • tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- • • * • EvetytUBg That's ths amount yon ean save by trad* la* with m regularly- Send lfto in eetQ or sumps for our 1100-pas* ostaJosre, Xh oonuln* QuoUUooai» e r e r y ^ r yea , ass la life. TrnieTODAY, .^ ' ; MNTeHMIBslY WA8B s> OO. mm 1 - ^ ^ 1 ^ i\i ' ' M ! < i Is. 4nrorefitPd hftr and In Hm* mnrta h«»r ! ofaotured by P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, m i e r e s c e a n e r a n a , i n u m e , m a a e ner j ^ the only constitutional cure on the market very fervid; and she began to punctu- ) It is takes internally in doses from 10 drops to ate the service with lusty "Hallelujahs." She attracted attention, and finally was approached by the sexton, who said: "Madam, you cannot carry on that way here." "But I'se got religion!" she explained, ecstatically. "That may be so," answered the sexton, "but madam, this Is no place to show it." In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. Tour feet feel uncomfortable, nervcus and often cold and damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, '25 cents. Sampls gent free. Address A l l e n S. Olmsted, L e R c y , N . Y. Grapes of peace do not grow on thorns of passion. "I owe m y whole life t o Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered ray body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has maae me a perfectly well woman."—Mrs. Clias. Hutton, Berville, Mich. The heathen are supposed to aak no Idol questions. A household necessity. Dr. Thomas* Eolectric Oil. Heals burns, cute, wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never falls. The worldly foolish. wise may be eternally Mrs. Austin's Pancakes will help you to rogata that lost appetite. At grocers. The flame of lust quenches the light of life. ^sss^^^s^afc^Byspsw • w*e» Hon. David Meeldson Is well known not only in bis own State* bwt throughout America. He waa elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large majority,and is the acknowledged leader of his party in bis section of the State. Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising statesman. Catarrh with its insieioaa approach and tenacious Jg*—f* wee his only unconquered foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warts re against this personal enemy. At last Pemna came to the rescue. He writer: "IbMvo med Mverml nettle* of 5rVniBMMndlfeei gremtly benefitted tbert* by from my cmUtrrb of Urn bemd. I tool encouraged to believe that it I uae It a short time longer J will be folly able to eradicate the disease of thirty yean' standing. "—David Meeklaon* Member of Congress. . % If .you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Pernna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. "•^^•rSSfTiioBinaon's Eyt Wottf FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of Faxtioe Toilet Antiseptic we Will mail a large trial package with book of instruction)* skbeolately free. This is' not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to convince anyone of its value. Women all over the country I are praising Paztine for what it has done in local treatment of female Ilia, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginul douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card will do HmUt by drvggiats or «e»t r«Mtpmld by ua, SO oanta, lara;e b o s . Hatlsfaetloa t*a»rmate*d. T B I B . VAXTON CO- Boatoa, Mas*. S14 Colombo* A f t . W . N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 4 7 - 1 9 0 3 When answering Ads. please msnhon this aase * poaltloaa for our students last yc ar. 11 Instructors — 56 New Typewriters — Quartered -Oak Equipment -- Lijthient Rooms. Tuition S» months fia. Board $3.50. M:tny students earn their board by out- side work. W...r.i^te. f.o„r. p,,a,.r.t.l^c ul ir„s.. Address Stephen D. Gutchess, Department C, Detroit, Mich. Fagged Out (This poem is an imitation of Paul Hester's "I Want to Go Home." Too tired to originate.—Author's Note.) I want to let go, To drop the whole thin*, The worries, the frets, The sorrows, the sins; Just to let myself down On the bed or the ground— Anywhere, so it's down— And let myself go. And the folks? X don't care: And my business? The same. Hell and heaven? Too tired. I want to forget. And don't want to say What I want to forget And I don't want to think; Just to let down my nerves, Just to smooth out my brain, Just to sleep. And that's all. Please leave me alone With your pillows and thfagr; •Tisn't that that 1 want. Nor a dector, nor / o i k s . 1 just want to 1st go. Oh, I want to let go. - A m o s R. Wells in Upplncott's Maga* • sins. BBBS «Wltr**e* Complimented. f There baa fee* no .deterioration in the Emporia Gasette ^*lnce William AUen Wbite went-4o Idaho and left 16«. White to get eet the baper>Ja teaspoonfuL It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 76c. EsU's Family Pius are the best Most men have as much faith in airships as they have in air castles. To Cave a Gold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets, All drn*gistsrefnnd money if itfails to cure. Sfie. B a n k i n g i n back t o 1804. P i t t s b u r g , P a . , d a t e s Itchiness of the akin,horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only one safe, never failing core. Doaa's Ointment A t any drug store, 50 cents. Wood intended to be made Into pianos requires to be kept forty years to be in perfect condition. The little folks lore Dr. Wood's Norway Pins Syrup. Pleasant t o take, psrfeeUy harmless. Positive care for coughs, ootds, bronchitis, asthma Roman architeeccttss placed earthen jugs In the theater walls sonance. to increase the re- You can do your dyeing In half aa hour with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. - . . Having had experience with fleas, w e object to the expression, "as lucky a s a I do not believe Plao'a Care for Ctonsumptlon has ea equal for coughs and colds.—Joan F. Bora*; Trinity Bprings, lad.. Feb. 1& ISA • i » ' >"' * ' ' ' ' A Londoner h a s perfected a method far manufacturing paper stockings. For winter or Mr*. Anstta'a Paaoake Al ways good. At • * • " enjoys wealth WA-HOO BLOODTHVNERVETONIC A POSITIVE KIDNEY AND BLADDER CURE, is fsct Never Fail* is any Catarraal Troubles. This Preparatiea ceatains the lolloviM ingredieats: Saraaparilla, Prickly Asa. Yettew Dock. wA-HOO, Rhubarb, Wild Cherr/, Sassafras. Maadrake and Dandelion. PRICE, Sl.00 PER BOTTLE-IF YOUR DRUQQI8T HASN'T IT WRITE US. MANUPACTURIO BY W A - H O O R E M E D Y C O . , DETROIT, MICH. WEAI WOMEN •OHwTtPATIOM STARTED YOU* tUFFER!** OORE IT ARO YOIHIAFFUOTIOR WILL VAMttK, •stIFs firape Toalo Cares Comti|tttlM. When the bowels more irrttrularty the entire bodily system must goffer. Constipation more f requantrr occurs among women and it mani. feats itsea in provoking profnae seoconnem and other serious female diseases. Regular bo web wiU result in a completecure) wbanyoo nse Mull* Grape Tonic. Unlike pilla and ordinary cathartica. this remedy is a mild, gentle laxative in addition to being a greater flesb-buihier, blood-maker and etreng&fttrer than cod liver oil or any other preparation recommended for that purpose. Haifa Grape Tonic will permanently core the moat obstin-1 ate ease of constipation, and the nnmeron* affliction* thai inTariably foHow in its wake. Ko matter if it Ispiiea, UTercomplaint,kid»ey ] disorder, vertigo, palpitation of the heart, I diarrhea or the eeit-pojeoniog vrbioh follows 1 [When the undigested food remains in tho bowels where it pntrefttgand empties highly diseased germs into the blood, anon a* typhoid and malaria, Main Grape Tcmto will positively cure. Large sample bottle wmbeaentfr*eto»Ya^dresaonreceintof lOeentstocover postage, by the TjifhtniD* KadieSne Co. Rock Island. Ill, Send name of ^druggist AU&iggbtoseUMnJPa Grape Tonioat dOeentoa * **m 1 . . ^ ^ • >f--,. '•m ••" "4 1 - • " • • * '• ,1 3 ••* -KiCsWK '*.:vi' r f •••_. ife*"' <**•' $ ; I':.. f. '"'A t-v •< >:• >. -VJwr. r \ .: • ; ANPiRSOfr, . Max. l ^ S r U n * # ift #tcwa> They. are the utmost height of style, They are .' ahees of genuine distinction. Th« highest praise yoii o u give eshoe ii to say it has the styie of a « » e » O T 9 Y DODD.' ' 8tyk, contort and serriee are three features al- ^W«fo«^i»»<ORi)THY£>ODt)uSHOE. Yon wlU aewrealUe how much of your daily fatigoeoaa be revered uotUyoa try a "DOBOTHY DODD" TtoyCoitWM j | few Specia/s S3.50 We Have Exclusive Sale 3S Star Style* Men's Fine Shoes at $3.00,13.50 and $4.00, made in all kind* of leather. BROS Howell, Miob. m CAST PUTNAM. Ony and Flo Hall were in Howell Tuesday. . Arthur Scboenhale of Hamburg was a caller here Monday. Obas. Brown has been quite ill but is better at this writing. Fred Fish of Plainfield spent Sunday with his parents here. W. H. Placeway and family were in Howell Thursday of last week. Dr. and W. E. Brown of Stockbridge spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. £. £. Philippe was able to ride out one day last week. PARSHALLVILLEThe cider mill is doing a rushing business. Sanford Avery and wife of Fenton, attended church here Sunday. Chas. White of Tawas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert White. The annual thanksgiving dinner in the basement of the Baptist parsonage, will be held Friday Nov. 21. The Thanksgiving dinner given by the ladies aid in the basement of the M. E. church, was a very pleasant gathering, enriching their treasury 114. A neat little surprise was given H. L. YanOamp and wife one evening last week by a large number of his neighbors and friends. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. C. IOSCO Arthur Smith will work for A. Mapes the coming winter. Bert Roberts has purchased the corn husker and engine of W. R. Wood. Joe. Hutson and family of Mecosta Co., are visiting friends in this vicinity. (Slmer Butson is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Bulli8 of Marion. Mrs. Obas. Mapes and daughter Gladys, visited Mrs. Oourtland Sweet of Waterloo last Saturday. Bert Hart bas bought the Henry Lewis house, Mr. Lewis bought the L. L. Baker farm, Mr. Baker contemplates returning to Cripple Creek, Colo. Mrs. R. J. Gardner attended the funeral of her uncle, Wm. Bay of Webberville last week. Mr. Ray was in former years a well known resident of this town. NORTH LAKE. ^ David Shultz has accepted a position in the Glazier stove factory in Chelsea. Mrs. E. Brown is spending a few weeks at Iosco with her grand son, Mr. Hunt Will Bland and wife of West Marion, visited at Wm. Brown's the first of the week. Mrs. Bert Hart of Iosco, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Witty the first of the week. Wm. Wood and wife, of Mt Pleasant, has been visiting his mother, and many friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwin, of Lyndon, and, Chas. Cooper and wife of Wash., Sundayed at E. W. Daniels. There is to be a social at the home of Mrs. E. W. Daniels, on Friday evening Nov. 28 and all are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Justine Phelps who have been visiting here and northern points, returned to their home at Arlington, Wash., last Saturday. North Lake people will smile to know that Chas. Vines and wife of Howell, Lester Hunt and wife of Iosco, and Wm. Gilbert and wife of Chelsea, have three sons to care for. The near relatives of Mrs. Lucy Wood, twenty-five in number, met at her home last week Wed- ' B**t aod Florence Hof jrere i^ FdwlerwUe Sunday. " G*v Elack weoito Perry Saturday returning Sunday. - A ndrew Greiuer began teaching in Wrights district Monday. C. D. Bennett and wile of Row* B11, visited Jaa. Marble and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell of Adrian- •pent last week with D. B Smith and wife. ' .; Jessie Birnie spent the last of last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birnie. School began Monday after a two weeks vacation, with Dillivan Dutkee as teacher. Harry Gloss of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gloss of this place. Friend Williams and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Fted Mackinder and wife. The school distriot have juat concluded to purchase some new desks from the Grand Rapids furniture company. Mrs. Collins, after spending a few weeks with Elton Jeffery, has gone to Pinckney to keep house for her son George. Arthur Montague and wife of Chubbs corners and daughter Jennie and husband of Howell spent Sunday at Chas. Bullis'. . A few of the young people of this place gathered at the borne of D. B. Lmith and wife, Monday evening and a very pleasant time is reported. John Watson and wife of Chubbs corners spent Sands* at * — ~ L Monk's. ~ •' - ™ ^ • : "*». • HAM*URa Mrs. J. M.Swartiwaa In Detroit one day last week. , - /•••• . Mr. +n4 Mrr %rtA« Ifrjrflfr irlH spend thj: winter io California. \ Mr* Jas. 3*ar*« It eoUrtainiof her ajster, Mrs. Rice of Maatoq. ** Prof Lent WM in BoweU Setuttfey attended the Teaefatrs' Association. UJUMUA FUMES* ULWfc evening Mrs. D. Butler's grandmother, -Mrs* Ward, is very ill and not expected to live hut a short time, ; Mrs. Andrew Sawyer died at her home near this village on Wednesday of last week, from a stroke of paralysis. Funeral wos held at the home Friday p. mH and the remains were laid to rest in the Hambarg oemetery. J. M. Kapler has received an .appointment as operator at Pit&field and will move to that place this week. Mr. and Mrs. K. are well known io this place and will be greatly missed by a score of friends We wish them sQucess in their new home. Additional Local. The aborednb met at the horns of; Mr. aud Mrs* Otto .Arnold, Saturday afternoon last end a very interesting is*ejUn*wuheld, a goodly oomUr being pmtnt: The club were.-give* V iifStVbf Mr. Arnold oy-fcsing P*t*H: i»^ted-t*ait by a hard coal fire which tuiury ii not «njoyed by msny people 4 i*;tfas village, fNw? uad#r»t*»<l the* •< Mr. Arnold, used fat* lest wo^if c<tha Wwk diamonds that day; ^ ^ ^ . The KOTM of this place entertained the The meetingwas opened by singing Whltmore lodge whh a banquet Tuesday rAmerios MsiWfjpitr^ie^ Wio bf —*-• ^ rMisi Bossi«i^lMt^-#i%l^|(^'r ^ Ruth Pyper, aud a son*r hy the laliot qaaeterr Mesdanies Watioa, Stowa, MwahaJUB^ B!c»od ^;; 'v':^\:riVfX This was followed by a paper, 4l8oeem in Life," by Otto Arnold, which gave a good description ©I the mas ol thrift who is boano! to aneeeed—give bim any chance and be wiU oOma o«t on top of the bean, The man ejho 4t afraid of diffioultiea and » easily discouraged by the patty trial* of lift, will eventually meet with faUure, The discussion was opened by % iu HarUoff who said that 4be eaergeUo, is in Chas. Sharp and *ife spent the ne8day, her seventieth birthday, the past week with friends in A very pleasant occasion and Jackson and Ingham counties, ! much enjoyed by those present i ^ f n * w y We are,giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an eramense stock of W A T C H E S , Solid Gold end Filled. Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d Chine and Cut Glass. Rich Gold Jewelry and Fine Clocks* In our Optical Department W e Teet Eye* Free. Guarantee S«t!*faction OP Refund Money. W e En6r«ve all «oode sold by us. Elegantly, Free. Our p r i c e s * r e right—below large cities, catalogue concern* 4>r small dealers. Remember the place. Established 1880. HENRY Gs BR1GGS, HO fetLL. MICH. MMsllssllltJll^^ GREGORY. T. E.* Crane was in Jackson Sunday. Chas. Wolverton has rented the E. A. Kahn house. nfrs. Emma Biohmond Gregory this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McClear, Tuesday, a boy. Mrs. Griffin, mother of Mrs. Marsh, died Tuesday morning, aged 91 years. Tom Williams visited his uncle in So. Lyons Tuesday and returned Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Chapman, nee Josephine Fick, of Ypeilanti, is visiting under the parental roof this week. James Burden bought of Miss Jennie Daniels a flock of lambs averaging over 100 pounds per head. That's the kind of lambs to raise. UNADILLA. J. D. Colton and wife, of Chelsea, visited relatives here Sunday. Jas. Blakely and wife, of Mason, are visiting relatives here. Wirt Barnum and wife were \n Lansing attending the state grange. F. L. Andrews, of Pinckney, attended the Farmers* Club at Otto Arnold's last Saturday. Rev. Miller and wife, of Napoleon visited her parents, Dr. Duboise and wife last week. Mrs. Mima Watson and Miss Mabel Hartsuff were in Chelsea Friday taking lessons in china painting. 'Miss Florence Collins who has been teaching school near Eaton Rapids, is home for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. A. C* Watson and daughter Ruth, and Miss Erma Pyper called on Mrs. Charlotte Ally n of Lyndon, Monday. WEST PUTNAM. Georgia and Millie Gardner were in Howell Monday. Dr. Will Mdnks of Ho well spent Sunday with his parents. Wellington White returned from Muskegon Saturday. L. F. Rose of Bay City called on friends here Saturday. BorntoKhk Van Winkle and wife, Saturday, Nov. 15, a girl. School Began Monday with Kate Gibney of Unadilla as teach- Mame Brady-began the winter , .term of school at Chubbs corners * Monday. ,***. Mrs. W, W. Uaroard is visiting in Howell. * Mrs. J. Parke'* is in Webberville caring tor a sick sister. Mrs. Dr. Reeve irom Munith called on friends in town Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle, a daughter, Nov. 15, Jas. A. Greene and wife, of Howell, spent Sunday and Monday here. Mr. Pitts of near Fotvierville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. Durfee. Mrs. John Chambers Sr. spent the past week in Detroit visiting friends. Florence An rews entertained several of her young friends Monday evening. Entertainment will be furnished for those who do not dance, at the Masonic hall Tbankpgiviug evening. Borne malicious party broke a window 8ash and lights in R. £. Finch's paint shop Wednesday. F. A. Daniels of Gregory, was in town the past week buying hay tor bailing. He secured about 100 tons. Poultry picking began this week for the Thanksgiving market. The weather is very .unfavorable for that business. Mr. VanOrden of N.Y., and Mrs. Huldao Jones of Detroit, were guests of their sister. Mrs. Perry Blunt, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. P. Dougherty, of Aberdeen, N. Dak., visited her sister, Mr8. Wm. Kennedy and family, the past week. Hotel Caverly will serve a turkey dinner Thanksgiving at tne regular price. A good many will probably take advantage of it selves work, and save tbem- . A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigeston. Repeated attacks inflame the mucous membranes lining the stomach, exposing the nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and finally catarrh of the stomacb. Kodol relieves the ioflatnation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigeston, dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleans* ing and sweetening the glands of the stomach. W. B. Darrow. man wonld succeed while others would fail. Thos. Howlett, "we look eVsuccess differently. A man's suceejs ill li fe does not all tend to monetary affairs, but to accomplish thai for which he was created—making the world better for having lived in i t 8ome ^ millionaires are dismal failures. Men struggle for dollars and cents and caU it success while they break down is early life forgetful of the greater saoceis— a healthy body and contentedmind." F. L. Andrews thought that sucoeas in business affairs depended a great deal upon whether one enjoys* their occupation. If your boy shows a preference Tor civil or other engineering or other trade, even the print- - er's trade, do not try to make bias a farmer—you will tail and so will be. This was followed by a ?olo by Miss Myrtie Boyce who responded to an encore. Mrs. A. C. Watson gave an instrumental solo and the .question box was opened and conducted by Thos. Howlett, There were s> many enterestiDg questions asked that part of them had to be carried over to the next meeting for want of time. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall. r » r Sale. A top buggy, nearly new, enquire of A.J. Wilhelm. t48 F« Service. A Registered Short-horn bull. J. L. Roche. For Sale Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and masons membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neste's OtwrhTaWeti. Apleaeanttasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, sprays* ini* tating^nuff. 3.2'OS For sale by F. A. Sigler. for Sale. Cnmmings cutting box, carriers, elevators etc., suitable for engine or horse power. Will sell cheap as I have no use for them. R. W. Caskey, 47 t 50 Gregory, Mich. OTATE of MICHIGAN, Connty of Livingston Probst* Court for nld Count*. Ettete of CATHAAUTB MOBOAM, DoNatod. The nndenignod having b*m appointed, by tho Judjp of Probate of aaid Count j , Coauatesloatrs on Ctaiau in rtw matter aald of sstate, and stz month* from tao 81st day of Oetobtr; A, D. IMS, having boon allowed by taid'Jndga of Probate to aQiporsoM aoMUsf cltim agatast saldoitateta wakh to present tfctir claims to ns for •zaminatton and adjattmoat: Soitosii hereby ft"* that we will moot on the tlstdayof January, A.D, 1901, and oa tht 1st day of May, A. D. ttoe, M OM o'clock p. m* off eaek day, at the Plnokaey a^ohaags Bank la tb* village of Ptaekaey, in aeM Ooaaty, te mdro >Std tzamlns tuoh otatsia. Patedi HowoB, Tf ovombw IS, A. Q. rtas. •JAMS M. BAJUUS t ComaUsaioaan RentBaiaewf « " ^AKS,; > Is the place to Heals i i Right Prim Try , "v - One of our Dinners and be. Convinced. ion xru-U-un.r-1 n n n - - - - - - ' . . . I - - ' * • :. v : " ProprJeton ••" ^ W • # . * "-**1" ^ . ' ' ^ ¾ ^ - 1 - . 1 ''•t'-"*" 1%. £ *\ SI ..-V--'v-.» O .**' ^ Pinckney Dispatch—Supplement. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Proceedings of the Regular Octo. < ber Session, 190a. : PapntanLto statute In »uchc«eina4e and provided, the %oard of Supervisors of Livlugaton ivjuuty. titcti gin, met In tho rooms lu the Court ^HOUAH in i tie VIUnite of H"**ll, hi said county on Monday, Uje 13th day of Oct ober, and were called to <mterbv Wills L Lyons, Clerk of 6 aid county, and u»»oa roil call by townships the following were found to be present: Brighton—Charles F Judson, tkmwaj—Eugene Busk, Cofaoetah- Lawrence L&nnen, Deernelo—Elijah T Jubb. Genoa—Edward O-Westpnal, Green Oak-Sidney A Smith, Hamburg—E J Sherlden, ; Handy-George A Knickerbocker, Hart land- Jerry Fancy, Howell-William H 8 wood, Iosco—Lemont L Baker, . Marlon—Arthur Montague, Oceola-Weils TCurdy, Putnam—Jerry Dunn. Tyrone-George Doddi, /unadilla—James Burden. Mr Knickerbocker moved that E J Sheriden act as temporary chairman. Carried. Rece&s until one o'clock AFTERKOON SESSION. On motion of Mr Wood, E J Sheridan was elected permanent chairman. l)u motion of Mr Burden, the Board went into a committee of the whole for the purpose of examining the several assessment mils; also, the chairman was authorized to appoint the usual standing committees. The Chair called Mr Burden to preside. From the committee of the whole—On motion of Mr Wood, Board arose, reported and were discharged. On motion of Mr Smith, the Board granted Mr Wood leave ot absence until eleven o'clock each ) lorenoon. TiifBkAo aor'dc loacdkjo urned until tomorrow morning, at Approved, E. J. S H E B I D B N , Chairman. TUESDAY, October 14,1902. Board met; roll called; quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. The Chairman announced the standing committees, viz.: Eq iHllzalion—Messrs Knickerbocker, Wood, Bur.iHn, Judson and Dodds. Criminal Claims—Messrs Bush, Dunn and Montague. Civil Ctatms-Messrs Westphal, Jubb, Smith. To Apportion Stat* and County Tax—Messrs Curdv. Fancy and Baker. To Settle With County Treasurer—Messrs Knickerbocker, Jubb and Lannen. Salaries of County Ofllcers—Messrs Fahey, Curdy and Smith. Abstracts—Messrs Burden, Fahey and Baker. Public Grounds and Buildings-Messrs Wood, Dunn and Montague. County Pour Farm-Messrs Jubb, Curdy and Dodds. County Drains and Ditches—Messrs Bush, Westphal and Lannen. Public Priming—Messrs Fahey, Curdy and Smith. Judge Stowe presented the report of the Jail Inspectors. REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF JAILS For the County of Livingston, of Inspection made September 15,190*2. To Hon. Board of Supervisors: The undersigned Inspectors of Jails for the County of Livingston, in compliance with tinprovisions of law (Sections 26CS-2670, Compiled laws 1897), would respectfully report: That on the 15th day of September, 1902. they visited and carefully Inspected the county jail of sal t county, and found as follows: That during the period since the last required report and the date of this examination, there has been confined at different time twenty-six prisoners charged with offenses as follows: Offense. Male. Female. Wjf0 ole' Drunk and disorderly.. 13 .. 13 Vagrancy - 4 .. 4 Desertion 1 .. l Burglary l .. l Insane 3 . . 3 Wayward l l Larceny 2 . . 2 Malic. Injury to prop'ty. .- l l There are now in jail, detained for trial—none There are now ID jail, serving sentence none There are now in jail, awaiting sentence.... none There are now in jail, awaiting commltm't.none Number in Jail—male, none; female, none. Total, none. No. usually confined in one room by day one No. usually confined in one room at night...one Condition of bedding, good. Condition of cells, good. Condition of balls, good. Condition of water-closets, good. What distinction, If any, is made in the treatment of prisoners? (Between those only held for trial and those serving sentences, etc.) none. Are prisoners under sixteen years of age, day or night, permitted to mingle or associate with adult prisoners in violation of Section 6565, Compiled Laws 1897? No. Are prisoners arrested on civil process kept in rooms separate and dlstiuct from prisoners neld on criminal charge or conviction, " and on no pretense whatever put or kept In the same room," as required by Section 10534, Complied Laws 1897? Yes. Are male And female prisoners confined m separate rooms as required by section 10635, Compiled Laws 1897? Yes. Is there a proper Jul 1 Record kept, and is it kept properly posted and does it comply with Section 2680, Compiled Laws 1897? Yes. What, if any, evils, either in construction or management of jail are found to exist? None. H. DA.MMANN, \ AMOS WINEGAR, J Sup'ts Poor. E. A. KUHN, ) D E W I T T C. C A R R , County Agent. E U G E N E A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. Mr. Knickerbocker moved the report be accepted and placed ontflle. Carried. Reoess until 1:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, Mr. Knickerbocker moved that the Board go . as a body to the county poor farm on Thursday next. Carded. Mr. Westpnal, from commute* on civil claims, reported several bi Is, which were allowed as recommended: Numbers38 to 48 and 51 to 61 in- . elusive. Mr. Bush, from committee on criminal claims* reported bills, which were allowed as recommended : Numbers 49 to 63. inclusive. On motion of M» Curdy the board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Approved, E. J. SHKBIDBIT, Chairman. W E D N E S D A Y , October 1a, 1902. Board met; roll called; quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's meeting read, corrected andavpioved. MB. Westpnal presented civil bill for Crowe burial. After consideration of same, Mr. Smith moved the bill be tabled nntll one o'clock p. m. Carried. Mr. Bush presented .criminal bill number 62, which was allowed. Mr. Westphal presented civil bills numbers 65 to 74, Inclusive, which were allowed. On motion of Mr. Westphal, the Board f d- Journed till l o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The hour having arrived for the order of busl ness, the consideration of the Crowe burial account wSs resumed. On motion of Mr. Knickerbocker, the bill was tak en from the table. On motion, the bill was allowed as recommended, and numbered 64. Mr. Knickerbocker presented the report of the Committee on Equalization,as follows: Whole number of house during year Male Female .... S.3 —<t ^ 0 c 2 9 C 8 if » 3 P se e* 0 2 » & 2 . ° •* a. . S s S S o a g s : £-1 7Tt =r; H 0 * GO S3 4» \ £ © >ggg O i - C O 1 28£8$fc83jS28)2 00-5 < 01 4; ( 0¾¾ 335383333831 XX ^ (V K «> MMM Sill 1131 3 1 " ® K? IX ~ (pB. e5g 8 o t o s - tfi — *.00 -1 to t* 4* fci«n — C O ix*KJ<0 — CI £i Cn illl 9 •SC j<fSC gLg, IWiliiSEias £gs.* 3ES'» _ ^ — ^ w ** DCJ»t**"-*K0O5»*O5!PCi »*. cs m OJ 1c 1.3 ?S8g5g5g3§lla§§§gg » t i J I Is 1 = 0. 0 » O 0 M S o * M a >r N % 0 a! O r* cO 9 i G A K N I C K B R H O C K E R I J A M E S hURi>KN ; „ CIIAS F J U D H O N f Committee G E O R G E D O D D S J W H S Wood. Supervisor or Howell township, presented a minority report on the basis ot Hiualizatlon as actually assessed in the various townships of the county, by the several supervisors ;md moved its adoption. Not secoLded. Mr Curdy moved to accept and adopt the majority reuort of (he committee on equalization. Carried. Mr Wood moved that the Clerk be instructed to notify the Jan iter to keep a pail of water in the committee mom, Carried. Mr DMinmiinn, Miperintendent of the Poor, presented Die r e p u t of Superintendents of Poor as follows. (See 1 xhibit a ) To the Hon. Hoard Supervisors' iganO . f the County of Livingston, state of Mich- The Superintendents of the poor for said county submit the followiug report for the year ending Sept 30,1302. A M O U N T O F P R O C E E D S . ltc'd from townships for support of Insane 3 -,>93 20 Rc,d from townships for support oi P00r_ • 3031 24 Rc'd from sale of products of farm uoi 3t Total $252878 DISBURSEMENTS. Clothing at county farm.. Food " " " Funeral expenseoutsido county house Funeral expense ot co house Kurniture at co house Fuel " " " Farm implements and repairs Transportation to friends to and from Temporary relif (fuel).... " " (clothing) " (food) . Hay, grain and seeds.. Labor on farm exclusive of Labkore epienr house exclusi;v e of keeper Keeper of farm *"'." ".* Medical attendance and nurslug sick outside co house... Medical attendance and nursing sick at co house Supervisors personal expense_ Stock at «0 farm Miscellaneous supplies.... Supt personal expense Insurance on co buildings Repairs OA CO buildiugs, fenced and ditches § 172 52 450 35 1800 25 00 65 r.<J 19106 laafa-t 5 61 5-H 16 18 74 29 76 14 _ 246 75 171 CO 475 00 268;« 153 08 17 >5 24 50. 76 44 01 54 18 50 447 08 Total. Inmates kept at county ] __ jg ..7......,^ L 7S.Z"."'.".'.'. 7 Total „„ ' Paid for keeping insane at Pontiac Quarter ending Dec 30,1901..... $103 36 ; '• March 31, iooa_ 103 36 June 30, 1902... 87 13 " Sept 30,1902 119 56 Total . ..." RECAPITULATION. Total receipts for year Paid for all purposes „_. $3212 48 eastern $413 41 Poorfuad overdrawn 92528 78 3625 89 iwfn verage attendence during ytar 18. The following persons have been kept at county bouse at county expense. John Decker Phillip Sheridan Mary Cavell Thomas Mill William H Tuttie Julia Garrison Hector Viucelette In accordance with your recommendation we have the old barn moved on a wall, re-shlngled and sided and an addition pi act d on north side for tools We again hired Mr and Mrs Lake as keeper and mattonac a salary of live hundred dollars l$500) perye^r. H E N R Y D A M M O N J E A K U H N >supt of Poor A M O S W I N BOAR 1 Mr Knickerbocker moved the report be accepted, Can led, Mr Horn presented his report a s drain Commissioner, viz, (See exhibit 4.) To the board of supervisors of the coui»ty of Livingston Gentlemen: In compliance with the provision of section seven of chapter two of act 264 of the public acta of 1807.1 have the honor to submit my annual report as county dialn commissioner of the county of Livingston, covering the period fr> 111 the tiiteenth day of October A D 1901 to the six»h day of October A D 1902. The following named drains were letumnnihhed at my last report to-wit Livingston county number one drain, Lime Lake drain, Iosco number two drain, Iosco number one drain, Livingston county number three drain, Iosco number three drain, Conway number seventeen drain, Conway number one drain Conway number eleven dram, Handy number five dram, Livingston county number five drain, Livingston county number eight drain, Livingston county number six drain, Livingston and Shiawassee number five drain The following named drains are not completed to-wlt: Iosco number two drain, Iosco number one drain, Iosco number three drain, Livingston county number eight drain, Livingiton and Sliia wassee number live drain. Conway number seventeen drain, Conway number one drain, Conway number eleven drain, Handy number five drain- The following named drains have been begun by me and only partially completed to-wit: Livingston county number live draia, Conway number fifteen drain, Madden county drain. Handy and Iosco number oneidralu.Shiawassee river county ditch, Howell village drain, Livingston and Shiawassee number six drain, Conway and Cohoctah union drain aud branch one of Conway and Cohoctoh union drain; Application for widening and deepening branch number three to be cleaned out, Haudv number four drain and Howell number three drain- The following namf d dralishave been applied for but not established during the year for the following reasons: Marion number two drain and Livingston county number six drain on account of not having a suitable outlet. Conway number five drain. Conway number ten drain, Howell and Oceola county drain, Newton county drain, branch number one and two of Howell and Marion drain. East Cohoctah drain and Bush drain for the;)ack of time. The followiug,is the financial statement of the several drains on the sixth dav of October A D 1902' WALCH COUNTV D R A I N . Oct 15 VMl balance in fund § Orders drawn Oct 6 1902 balince in fuud MADDEN COUNTY DRAIN Taxed assessed A D 1902 Orders drawn _.. Oct 6 1902 balance in fund....;... COHOCTAH COUNTY DRAIN Completed and balanced.... H A N D Y A N D H O W ELL DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in fund..., Oct 6 1902 balance in fund EAST COHOCTAH DRAIN Completed and balanced _. CONWAY NUMUER THREE DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in lund Oct 6 VMrt balance in fund HANDY NUMBER FOURTEEN DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund EAST CEDAR DRAIN Oct 15 I;K)1 balance in fund ? Oc.l 6 1902 balauce in fund- HARTLA.M) COUXTY DRAIN Oct 6 1902 balance in lund Interest on deli<|ii-'iit tax COl.KS I'ufM'V DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in lund Interest on delinquent tax _ Oct 6 1902 balaucc iu fund HANDY NUMDKRONK DRAIN Completed and balanced HANDY NUMHER NINE DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in funu oct6 1902 balance in fund. HANDY NUMBER TWO DRAIN Completed auc balanced MARION NUMDER THREE DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in lund ,.... MARION NUMHER FOUR DRAIN Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in.fund MARION NUMBER TWO Oct 15 1901 bal' nee in fuud „. . Oct 6 1902 balance in fund WEST CEDAR DRAIN Oct 0 1902 iut on delinquent tax Conway and Cohoctah union drain Oct ff 1901 balance in fund.. Oct 6 1902 balance In fund.... Bush drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund <..... Oct 6 1902 balance in fund Howell countv drain Oct 151901 balance in fund Oct 61902 balance In fund Kanouse drain Completed and balanced , Lime Lake drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund , ,, Orders drawn Oct 6 1902 balance In fund _ South Cedar drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund„ Oct 6 1902 balance in fund „ Iosco number oue drain Oct 151901 balance In fund . Oct 61902 balance in fund „ Conway number two drain Oct-15 1901 balance iu fund . Oct 61902 balance In fund . Conway number five drain Oct 161901 balance in fund . Oct 61902 balance in fund . Conway number ten draia Completed and balanced'. Conway number eleven drain Oct 151901 balance in fund . . Tax assessed for A D 1902. Total Orders drawn.... »15 8 15 228 1497 81 Oct 6 1902 balance in fund- Conway number fourteen drain OOcrHde5r1s9 0d1r abwanla nce in fund .,. Oct 61902 balance in 1 und. ; Green Oak number one drain Oct 15 1901 balance Uu fund . Oct 6 1902 balance in fuod .. Green Oak number four drain Oct 151901 balance In fuud . oct 61902 balance in fund ... Completed andj bLaalanngcioerdd drain , Handy number twelve drain Completed and balanced , 1 onway number one drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund . Orders drawn Oct«1902 balance In fund.... „_JT*" Handy number thirteen drain Oct 15 1901 balai ce in fund Error in cash book for year A D 1899.. Interest am '!„„ Oct 6 1902 balance in fund Hanrty number eleven drain Oct 6 1902 iut on delinquent tax Handy utimber seven drain* Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct o 1902 balance in fund ' ,» »«-1 J?°Hnway ""J™!** sTiteen drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund...*. '_~ZT'" Handy number six drain" Oct 151901 deficit . ™ Tax.assessed for A D 1902 ~ ".'. Oceola number one drain'' Oct 151901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance In fund... T "" Conway number fifteen drain Oct 151901 balauce In fund _ Tax assessed A D 1902 Total.™ „ .1* Zl— Orders drawn [ ~ _J Oct 6 1902 balaucs In fund HZT" Marlon number six drain" Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund ~ T ™ Marion number five drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund *JT Handy number three" d'rain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund „ Oct 6 19U2 balance in fund.." ".7.7T* Howell and Oceola drain Oct 15 1901 balance iu fund Erroinr aIns sneosst madendtlu gr olbl a18la99n ce'oiT'hsnd Oct 6 1902 balance in fund.." Oct 6 190C2 ionntw oany dneuHmobqeure neti gthatxe endrain Carters county drain" Oct 151901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund.. ~ _""' Green Oak number three drain Oct 15 t90l balance in fund fund ™ ~ " Handy number four drain" Oct 151901 balance in fund. Tax assessed A D 1902... Total '" 1G 21 1 .50 14 71 730 24 45 11 685 13 18 18 19 29 19 29 5 55 5 55 5 12 5 12 77 14 58 0 22 17 ,SC 1 .So 1 35 1 01 1 05 16 CO 16 00 19 87 19 87 12 2 63 tt 63 43 03 43 03 45 45 40 71 36 20 4 51 1 40 1 40 27 77 27 77 4 89 4 89 68 32 » 2 0 3 12 31 32 31 32 44 44 «22 17 210 76 611 42 3 6 0 546 1 60 7 46 30 10 03 10 03 3 21 3 21 11 60 20 00 26 99 26 99 2 02 1062 62 1064 64 63 60 1011 04 20 20 97 97 99 25 3 91 4 16 25 07 07 13 37 13 37 19 82 361 74 381 66 221 00 160 56 Orders drawn. * " T Oct 6 1902 balance in fund.!""""*"" ' ™ ' " Conway number n"ineteen~drain Completed aud balanced _ Cf dar river state swamp Iand"lmp*rovem8e6n t 49 3 60 82 99 136 B9 9 87 146 78 1f2 98 1033 77 261 62 772 14 Oct 15 1901 balance In rund Orders drawn .„ J \ Oct 6 1902 balance in fund" "_*" Tonway and Deer field drain,"" 15, i9oi, balance in fuud Int on dTeolitnaql uent tax :.—:i*miz Oct 6,19C0o2n, wbaalya nncuem ibne fru nsdev enteen drain OOcrtd e1r6s i9df»ria wbanl ance in f„u nd .. Oct6 1902balance in fund """I"" Howell and Cohoctah drain* Oct t.-i 1902 balance in fund ieo 36 Oct 6 1902 balance in fund ieo 35 Halls county drain Oct 6 1902 completed and balanced . Oct 1" 1901 bSamlaintche ainnd f uSnmdi t.h. drain 12 Oct 6 1902 balauce in fund....." """"" ' 12 Howell number one drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund 3 21 Oct 6 1902 balance in fund-.... J 1 1 . * 3 21 Bogue creek Oct 6 1902 completed and balanced Iosco number two drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund . 819 46 Orders drawn '""" 423 31 Oct 6 1902 balance in fund. ."""T™ .' 393 15 Shiawassee river county drain Oct 15 1901 balance in fund Tax assessed for A D 1902 ___. Total. „ \Z'l 1" Orders drawn. „. _Jf Oct 6 1902 balance in fund"*."!. „_ "' Howell number two" drain ' Oct 151901 balance in fund , Oct 6 1902 balance iu find .". Jewett county drain o«t 151901 balance in fund... _ . Oct 6 HH)2 balance fn fund ." LI" Livingston countv number two drain Oct 1.51901 balance in fund Oct 6 1902 balance in fund .. Handy and Iosco number one drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund Tax assessed A D 1902 Total Orders drawn 61902 balance in fund 29 4510 44 4510 73 1526 45 2986 28 6 00 600 1 55 1 55 4 64 4 64 545 721 00 726 45 70 15 666 30 3t 3t 9 It 9 10 Fleming county drain Oct 6 1902 completed and balanced™. , Howell and Marlon drain Oct 6 1902 completed and balanced..^.. Wolf Creek drain Oct 151901 balance in fund Oct 6 li02 balauce in fund .' ,x » - J'r«e> ^a* number two drain Oct 151901 balance in fnnd Oct 61902 balance in fund .".' Marion number six drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund . 20 Oct 6 1902C boanlawnacye ninum fubnedr twelve drain 20 Completed and balanced : „ Handy number five drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund .. 1 m Tax assessed A D 1902 . i&87 13 TotaL ]agg 73 Orders drawn , gse 40 Oct 6 1902 balance In fund . 732 33 Unadilla and Stockbrldge drain Oct 151901 balance in fund . 19 30 Oct 61902 balance in fund M 19 30 X .* .•v , ^ ' : . ^ * , * • • ^} A: • . » - ' ' ^ #.*•• •i-v •"yy^jj" ? * • . : ^ ^ j f " S I Livingston county number one drain 32T 38 298 09 29 29 251 50 12 64 60 00 324 14 70 15 217 99 9 81 9 »4 Oct 15 idol-balance lu fund, Orders l d r a w n — ~ — - . - Oct 61902 balance In fund Iosco number* tbree drain Oct 15 1901 balance In fund Iut on delinquent tax — Addition*! assessment a D 1902 Total ~ - Orders drawn Oct 6 1902 balance in f u n d — ^...... L vlngston county number four drain Oat 15 1901 baUvuce tu f u n d — _ Orders drawn — - -,..- LivingstoD c unty number three drain Oct 15 l»oi balance in fund... — 613 29 Orders drawn - 534 32 Ofet 6 VMi balance in fund _ 78 97 Livingstou county number live drain Ont 15 loji balance in rimd 882 33 Orders drawn ; 7t»t 18 Oct 6 lOOi balance in fund— 121 15 Livingston county number eight dralu Oct 151901 balance in fund 889 33 Orders drawn C2C 90 Oct 61902 balance in fund .„ _.. 259 53 Handy Number fifteen drain Oct 15 1901 ba'anee lu fuud 50 Oct 61902 balance in fund_.j. - . . . 50 Livingston county number seven drain Tax assessed A D 1902«. 2^24 57 Orders drawn T 720 45 Oct 61902 balance in fuud 2204 12 Livingston and Shiawassee number Ave drain Tax assessed A D 1902 1955 25 Orders d r a w u „ — !>3t 51 Oct 61902 balance in fund 1020 74 Howell dumber tbree drain Tax assessed A D i»oa _ . Orders drawn.. - Oct 61902 balance In fuud Howell Village drain 2428 95 M0 95 1918 00 Oct 151901 balance in fund-.... 05 Tax assessed A D 1902 nco 00 Total _ MMJ <i5 Orders drawn Jit; PO Oct C 1902 balance in fund „ s&i 05 Ail of which is respectfully mbmitted. GJKOKGK H O R N , County Drain Commissioner for the County of Livingston, Mr Wood moved to accept the report cf drain Commissioner, Carried. Mr Westphal presented sundry bills, which were allowed as appears by numbers 75 to 88 inclusive. Mr Jubb nresented civil bills, which were allowed as appears by numbers 9oto 100 inclusive, The bill or Richmond. Backus & L'o, for paper was submitted without rec omendation, by committee on civil claims. On motion of Mr Wood, the bill was allowed as charged as appears by number 87. The Desmond inquest bill being reported by criminal claims committee without recommendation, ou motion of M<* Wood the bill wan allowed at ¢05,89and cumbered «>. Mr Burden moved tbat the election of school examluer, superintendent of poor and county canvassers be made the special order of business for Friday nexi at l o'clock. Mr Dunn moved that the board adjourn mull tomorrow morning at 10;3o. Approved. E J S H E B I D B N , chairman. T H U K S D A Y , October 10,1902. MOBNINO SESSION, Board met; roll called; quorum present.' The hour havlng^rrived for the order of business to be the visiting 01 the county poor farm, on motion of Mr Knickerbocker the board adjourned until tomorrow morning a 9 o'clock. Approved. E J S H E R I D K N , Chairman. F K I U A Y , October 17, li)W. Board met; roll called; quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's and Thursday's s e i s i n s read and approved. Mr Knickerbocker moved that th9 board raise ¢16,000.00 county tax. Mr Burden moved to amend the motion by making the amount >l5,ooo.oo. Amendment carried, the vote recurring on tne original motiou as amended. Motion carried. The criminal claims committee reported sundry jaccounts, wntch were allowed as recommended and numbered 101 to 105, inclusive. Mr Westphal from the committee on c i v l claims reported seyeraj accounts^ which - J I * allowed as recommended, as appear; *y nuva • T . ".Co to 121, inclusive. Mr Wood moved that I)r Brcwtie's bill for disinfecting be allowed at $5 Q0 for diphtheria, ^ »2.00 for measles. Carried arid bill numhuEeJ-* Mr Wood presentea.the'following r O i > , .7' ••Resolved, That the several c o i / n y Uo l n.' • requested aud directed to take,** 0 mcers be December 31, or"JaphJira j A •» _ m v e n t 0 „ stationery and furnttC,^' -i t l x t o f ft„ book^ meotp, arid f W W , ^ ii4 t n f ! s e V eral departsentatiputo \ty* * „lt. With the clerk for preing," a n d a o v J i i r d a t t h e i r January meet MtWoiV* . a its adoption. Carried. '•J**"'' . presented the following resolution: (A* lived, That the county clerk keep in the ..m's ofllce, as well as In the court room, the Compiled Laws of 1S97 and Public Acts of subsequent vears, the Court Kules annotated to date, and be authorized to purchase such as are necessary of above." Not supported. Mr Wood presented the following re-iomtion. "Resolved, That all orders for stationery be hereafter m a l e for the several county officers through the county clerk, nnd he :is authorized to see that they are reasonable In amouut," and moved its adoption. Carried. On motion of Mr Montague the board took a recess until 1 o'clock. At-TRIiXOOX SKSSIoy. Mr Wood presented the report of the committee on public grounds and buildings a s follows. The committee on public building* and grounds recdmmend an 8-foot stone walk irom the west frontdoor of the court house to the sidewalk, and a 6-foot stone walk from the south front door to the street sidewalk, to be built by the same standard cement as Is adopted by the village of Howeli, and at cost not to txeeedjen cents per eight square feet and the clerk be autbmi/ ed to have the same done>1n the season or 1903, as early as work can safely be done, and upon proper measurement and examination the clerk is authorized to draw an order to pay for the same when completed, signed, W H S W O O D . J C D U N N . A B T H U R M O N T A G U E . On motion the report was adopted. The election of school examiners, superintendents of poor and county canvassers being the order of business, Mr Knickerbocker moved that the beard proceed to said elections by a tormal ballot. Tbe chair appointed Messrs Wood and Smith as tellers. For superintendent of poor, Mr Burden presented the name of Amos Winegar. Result of ballot: »Whole number of baMots cast, 15, of which Mr Winegar received I4;blank, I. Mr Winegar was declared elected. For school eiaminer, Mr Knickerbocker presented the name of James Stackable of Hartland; also the name of Casey Wiggins of Deerfleld. Kesult of ballot, Whole number of votes cast, )6. Mr Stackable received 11; Mr Wiggins received 6. The chair declared Mr Stackable elected. For eounty canvasser, Mr Wood presented the name of W E Beach of Howell, and moved the <Uerk cast the ballot ol the board for W E Beach. Carried. Ballot oast and Mr Beach declared Mr Judson. presented the name of John W Hilton of Brighton tor second oanrasser of t h e board. Mr Dunn moved the cler*ca»t the bAllot f o r d W Hilton, carried. Ballot oast ami Mr Hilton was declared elected. Mr Knickerbocker presented [the name of George A Newman of Handy, for t b e third county canvasser. Mr Wood moved that tbe clerk cast t h e ballot of the board f o r i } A Newman. Carried. Ballot cast aud Mr Newman deelared elected. Mr >ubb presented the name of John Deane of Deerfleid, for alternate eouuty cauvasser. Mr Wood moved that the clerk east the ballot of the hoard for Mr D e a t e . Carried, Ballot cast and Mr Deane declared elected. Mr Wood moved ttjat the compensation of the eouuty canvassers be fixed vt #3,00 per day Carried- Mr Jubb presented t h e report of t b e committee on county poor farm, which on motion of Mr Fahey was accepted To the Hon Board of 8uperv isora: Your committee on county poor farm would respeotfu ly report that we have visited the county poor farm and we And everything in good shaptf. and that Mr Lake, the present keeper and his wife are Very efficient aud oonscientli us in their work and we commend them to vou as being faithful public servants. We would reccommed that the basement of the new barn be supplied with a cemeul floor Sigi/ed, • E J J u n n i W O C U K P T ] U K O B G K DODDS, Committee Mr Wood in behalf of the supervisors, with a short but effective speech, prcsenied Mrs Fred Lake* with a. beatlful ring, as atokeu of their appreciation for her kind aud faithful services at the county poor farm and for its lumates, Mr Westphal from -committee on civil claims { reported inils, which were allowed as rtconrmended as appears by numbers 1^1 to 133 inclusive, Mr Hush moved that the bill of A E Boylan be referred back to i h e village, of Brighton on grounds that it was uot a bill which should come before the board, but is a charge payable by said village Tne bibs of the Michigan Telephone Company Stuurburg Brothers, It D Roberts, Mrs Smith, J A Nelson tor services etc, in Roberts small pox ease being presented by the civil claims otmmittee without recommendatlou were disposed I ot m the following manner: Mr Wood moved that the Michigan Telephone Go's bill be allowed Motion lost Mr Wood moved that the bill be allowed at $10.50 Carried Mr Burden moved that Stuhrhurg Bro's bill be disallowed Carried Mr Dunu moved that the Roberts bill household furniture be allowed at one-half amount ci aimed Carried Mr Knickerbocker Ujoved to re-consider Roberts bill Carried Mr Ktuckerboc er moved to disallow Roberts bill Carried Mr Wood moved that Mrs Smith's bill be dis allowed Carried Mr Wood moved that Mr Nelson's bill be dis allowed Carried Mr Bush from tbe criminal claims committee f reported bills which were allowed per recommendation and numbered 135 to 138 inclusive ' Mr Westphal reported sundry civil bills wnicb were allowed as recommended, as appears bv numbers 139 to 143 Inclusive •* Mr Curdy, chairman of eoiiitnittfe on tiodment, presented t!ie report of said t tee. viz, • ' • ' , reported by tbe township clerks ot tbe seven. 1 1 superviaors, also all road grader taxes s o report ed, also all rejected taxes shown by t h e report of the Auditor OeaeraJ, except rejected drain ta>es; and b e it further resolved that the suiter* visors of the townships of Oohoetab, Conway, Putuam, Handy, 10*00, Marion and Howell be and are hereby authorized and jttreeted to spread upon t b e t a x rolls of toefr respective to wasblpS the urnouot of taxes aaaetaed by the county drain ooxniwssloner, /or tbe y e a r isot, against said town*hlp »\ larfe, a n a a l s o tne amount assessed ajraJnst tbe aevtral pleeeaor parcels of taod therein, aooerdlng'w the apeclei drain assessment rolls a s ntada ny t h e coanty drain eotnmbwtoner upon v» following named drains; . r - drMainad. dHenan cdoyu nntuym dbreari ns.i xC odnrwaainy, nCumonbweary e lneuvmen- Sbheria fwifatseseene drirvaeirn ,e oHuuatnyd dyr aniunm, Hbearn dryo aanrd d lroiakrro, nIousmcob ern uomneb edrr atinnr.e eH adnrdayin ,n uUmyibnegra tfoivne cdoruanitny, nnuummbbeerr fsievveen dr darina,i nH, Lowiveinllg nstuomn baenrd t bSrheiea wdraasisne,e I, rHeoswolev<eld v tilhlaagte t bcoeu snetvye rdarla insu pAernvdis bores iatr efu hrtehreer- by Instructed to spread upon their iesi.eet.ve for the the the I * m Irno ltlsr aacltli oscnhaol odl itaatxreiest en.ov t reported or ^eq uallxedj'i W— tioMnr BCaakrreire dm oved tbe adopttonof the resolu- Recess until one o'clook ArrsftNOov aaaaioji^ Mr Westphal from eommJtseji o « ernl claims reported bi is which were allowed as reccomend ed and numb* red 1(¾ to, \ft inolualve Mr Bu^ht chairman o l criminal claims committee, reported tbe sheriff's criminal account aud recommended It be allowed In i u l l Reccommendation concurred in T h e bids of Dr's Egbert a n d Baird were presented and allowed a s appears by numbers )80 and lai, Mr wood presented (be following additional reDort; Your committee on public buildings and Krounds, move the additional report, that they ave visited the jail and found it In a good and ctean condition, They reccomend that the sheriff be authorized to cause tbe roof to bev repaired when it leaks, the urinal leak mended, tbe covering of t b e pipe In tbe padded room, with a covering of sheet iron to prevent danger by Insane, the fixing of the back entrance posts and tbe building ot a cement walk from jail to street S feet Hide at a cost not to exceed ten cents per soft the purchase of two Jail hammock beds^ Further that that the sheriff make a on sation report for the January meeyn cost per annum to light, the Jail and, by oil or electricity TI. , n ' HJgned> *j*»"*"^^35K5 m* I Cobb e l ia, CoHlas ine&ett: Fred C Eule ^DrrT H» UDe rKaniia_p_n_, WGWauree.&$$>< W _.aad.*?_ Bai w«ra» WS5 Telepboae Ckr. 198 12? 180 131 138 133 134 136 136 137 138 139 t40 Ul 142 143 144 Si*1 m 148 14» 160 15» 152 153 154 IK, 1 attendmg H rT »9*?foot «*»Huatlee aet nv %r?M SIRSSIS*! 'M «Dw< •cSeTr*1l©e*a*_- .•. •. SJL^SS&ug?. trooerios. 60 00 36 M 1 0 8 12 7« 37 6T 190r> sioa, 15 S' 1 00 ;4W Aleh McPheraon & 0 o r » a v ^ • 0 » f Snt SB* T45> 9& 3 00- 7 IB". 314»' 0O0O' MB6% v UQS. 14 73- 3 J 6 T 1 Ot> «4.001 - « 19^ 80fil W %: A Montague, Geo Dpddj .den »• It the dence Mr Westphal fro: reported bills_ w.hlC by numbers 182 tc'iJ&J Mr Smith otcttff7 several acco^bjja^ aSftST b y b u ^ r i ^ ' inrpct, Jan ut- I. • J w <w Si r*. »M MM *m *-M * * *« •• w \A1 r- \ m» .•¥> ?* 1^ ' : i 1' r » ^ 4 . W . .; <* to to cc S i"3 S u -u »J '•* ti^ o * i ^1 ¢4 M 1» 0 vi * , ao ^ ^ -* ?s a;-? J5 5¾ s ft "*• • * •- Q >*>• *.- • D •as t\ » 5 4- Ct * • t-5 * - H 8SS5 % 3388 S888I x -a 13 8S!sJ583lli88S8 t.1 l 8 S 8 8:13888 8 888 gg 3 V 1-' "• W ft "- » K S- 1¾ 8¾ S 8 SSS 8 _8_8_S8_S_8_888. 8 * 3 » I 8 00 . * t-5 .3£.. % 0 H c w o — 8¾¾^ . . • * 0 X ?. •IW- WOOD A MONTAOUB .[tee on civil claims e allowed a s appears .icluslve claims commi tee reported ./hlch were allowed as appears , to 202 inclusive aoved that Dr Browne's bill for disjrlfilth residence be laid over until the ,r j . session Carried wood moved that Dr. Browne's bill num- 104 be allowed at $28 Carried Mr Knickerbocker moved that t n order be drawn for the amount $904.20, being the supervisor's pay roll. Mr Fahey presented t h e report of tbe committee on county officers salaries viz. To the Hon beard of supervisors of Livingston county: We. your committee on countyofficers salaries recoaiended that the county officers salaries be and remain the same a s allowed each count;, officer during tho previous four years Signed. J K K B Y F A H * V ^ W K L L S T C U R D Y r S A S M I T H Mr Knickerbocker moved tbat the report be accepted and adopted Carried Mr Knickerbocker moved that the board adjourn aintil the first Monday tn January, 1903 Carried Approved E J S H R R I D B J T , Chairman. 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 Oft 19 4» 144a. IT 08. * a > lfl.10 10 04 17 » 19 88 19 98 l « 8 8 16 08 17 38 1 8 ¾ 17 16 04 20 83 02, asv* l b ©•> 4 0 0 c asc-. 0 v, -n.- CB - 1 — - H 3 m 4Ji I 8 8S£ 0 0 0 0 % £ •j> C M -1 - C C l MS S> *• ? > s —c « ; «i 88 88 'A S3 8 § ^ — 10 M * . 5¾ SBS c—< 0 « H 5 X -3 S3 Number; ot Bi'.L 38 40 41 #1 4». K 4& 46- 4T 4» 4» a» 63 53 &^. "55 5<3 f>7 58 ."50 CO 6 1 JilLLS ALLOWED. Am't All'd. *' .1 l'eek. Printing „.._$ 1 76 Mrs ohas <'rowe, supplies.. 17 54 If F « C L »81gier, dislnfect'g 15 00 Hoy Martin.diphtheria _ 10 00 .Smith & GeJiringer, supplies. 9 52 Mrs Sarah JHarvey, nurse. 35 CO W m Huntington, attendance 28 00 <> .1 Parker, drugs. _. 21 20 Benedict & Ita.z. supplies.... 44 21 N C Knooilitmen, expenses. 32 53 Grace Knoolhuizen, Assist.. 15 00 A J Wickman, Justice acc't_ 19 00 .T N Swartz, " " . . « G5 D C Carr, Smith inquest 14 21 .las L Pettibone, Cau>pln<rst 32 37 It D Koach_, Justice acc't 1R0 40 Slyncd: WKf.l.s T. CL-RDV, JRKKV FA1IKV, L. 1.. I U K K H . Commit ,1e», Mr Knickerbocker moved that the rej >ort be accepted and adopted Motion carried On motion of Mr Hush the board ad J o w n e d till tomorrow mo m i n e at nine o'clock 18,1902 nt Mlnoved ^ i f c ^ 6 - ' 1 5 a l l o w e < J as recommended inclusive Mr curdy presented the foltowjniire m m i i m . . a, IreI Lheesroe^bye ao' r^de1r8e1 dt haen sdev inerstarli isPiVtipH^ r•V«l^ o^r s, t¾oS*nd¾ on the tax rnih o f t l55? r e n J c t S S to, i S I h ? £ . U ^ faxes a s reported by » f f i l A „ ' " S K R11 ment of staff and c o u n t y ^ / a l B e ^ f e 62 63 04 (•>5 G6 67 (>* 6.0 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 7!) NO 81 82 K4 Hi 86 S7 89 90 91 92 03 94 9* ftt 97 9H 99 100 101 102 103 Barron & Wines, supplies Dr A O'Neill, attendant j a i l . . E K Johnson, supplies.. Dr Smith, attend Ryan Liv. Democrat, printing Goodnow & Beach, jail sup. <) J Parker, supplies. — Dr F M Tryon, attendance Williamson ThomasMooroet al.,Thomas inouest J W Bennett, constable C A Kelley. Crowe burial C A Kelley, Hntchlngs Imrial A L Waters, n i r s e Dr W J Mills, sitt. Sterns Clara Lare, nurse Lawrence Lannen Smith Premier Co.. supplies T W llrewer, iMtnting 13 75 6 00 6 0 5 34 00 47 «0 36 21 2 8 5T> Am't Cl'm'd $ 1 75 17 54 15 00 10 00 0 52 35 00 23 00 21 20 44 21 32 59 15 00 19 00 8 65 14 21 32 37 150 40 18 75 6 00 6 05 47 00 47 80 26 21 28 55 168 169 170 171 173 173 174 175 176 177* 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 180 190 191 102 193 194 195 19C 197 198 199 200 201 202 .erbocker. Bup a ser tfabey " , r „ Dunn u L Baker BuRene Bush " Lawrence Lannen ** U Daminan.supt poor. Amos W i n e g a r — . . . . - — _ . . Dr J N Bwartz. disinfecting H S Lyons, dept c l e r k — . . . ft L Pitkin, druga . . . . . - — D r A Q Wright, atd'gWeloh 39 00 Dr U Wtios«.exm'jcHa«iley 6 00 Dr A M Wright, aid's Cox ft Whitney 230 00 Ed Youngs, barn r'nt, sheriff 83 00 E A Kuhn, supt poor 185 04 CUyllverr, for sheriff 2 0 0 O J Parkea. drugs 6 00 Inline Bros & Everard, s u p . 61 50 O B Beurman, pros atty 44 00 Howe & Stevens, amunition. 2 o t A J Prlndle, sup, jail 2 Oft City livery, team, sheriff 16 » T W Brewer, printing 1 05 F L Jacob etal eonstnbte-^. 6 00 H D Pinley, civil acc't 145 M Dr J H, ex'* tfiqt, Camp....—-4-85 D r B H B a l r d " •• B A Kuhn, »upt poor ..„ Amos Wlnegat sup? poor... H Damman " " . . . Dr O'Neil, atd'g Mrs Dnrfee " •' F Durree " " H Durfee •• •• C Dnrfee O J Parker, drugs Dr J B Browne.atd'g Durfee Barron * Wines, drugs Dr R B Bell, atd'K Burden.. Dr J E Browne.atd'g Hall.. disinfecting 36f0>0» 1770« 19 «1 \*46 17 08 18 3» 19 10 19 04 17 80 . 19 ro 19 26 16 80 17 » 18134* I7M6J 84,20. 83 OB* 20 70« 10 004 4 00* 29 00« BOO. 4 2 5 14 U 15 12 19 08 3J m 17 00 2SU0 in 00 1000 5 0 0 12 60 24 75 52 00 28 00 600 9 0 0 8 0 0 16 05 82 33 40 10 304 20 42 50 I . Willis L, Lyoa*. Clerk of said Coaoty 220 0 » 33 ota 125 0« 4 » 60») 81 0» 44 00 » 0 » » 0 » IB 20 1 06 6 00 145 94 JXX> 50O> 1»44. 18 \'t 19 0» 32 0» 17 00 26 00 16 00 10 00 5 0 0 12 60 24 75 55 00 45 0 0 . 5 00- 9 00< • 8 00< 16 05. 82 33: 40 00i 804 20* 63 0 0 50 35 00 F P D>ean, serrtces (JreRory Mayer. Thorn. snp._ J L Pettibone, Justice acct.. Monroe Bro, supplies F P K<'hroeder, supplies. Dr R B Bell, nimicatlng „ Minnie Porter, stenog.fees._ W H S Wood, services Dr A O'Neill, attendance Jail Liv. H o m e T«I. Co., Prob of. FowtervlHe Reriew. printing C S Pnllen. disinfecting Richmond. Backus Co., sup_- D D Harger, s,ervlces„ — D T J E Cunsbsgham. s e r e . . . isndtai Prem'r Typ. Co., paper Bowen Merrirf Co., law book JF O AnderdonJc, blanks Canaphan & C 0., law books.. Index Digest O o , digest Donhteday Br<». &Co., sup.- E A Stowe,ser vices and e x p . Dr"WT Parke », s e r v i c e s — M H Pullen, B arris burial— W M P.ower et al, inquest..- *ieo Hoi n, exi >enses K F Arn istrou g , Dept, « h e r . C K O n l l e t t , " - • - Mlchaei, Lavey, " " . . Vi 37 4 !»0 T : 00 40 00 43 0 0 7 CO 32 00 6 00 1 50 2 50 8 50 0 00 5 70 33 92 1 95 1 50 6 14 1001 l o 00 1 2 0 15 12 5 00 18 m 14 50 2 no 133 37 4 50 10 00 2 0 5 ' 6 0 0 2 40 24 00 3 5 0 128 61 6O6R 31 CO 31 00 69 89 49 20 41 50 4» 69 37 16 15 37 4 90 17 00 40 00 42 OO 7 CO 32 C 1 2 8 9 5 Mich Tel Co, services _ C C Shaffer, 4ce .. C B Marston, s u p p l i e s - ^ . . . . C G J e w e t t , u W L Potter, soldiers burial Supervisors all, Oct session F C Euler. criminal a c c t 8 T A T K o r M I C H I G A N I - County of Livingston ( B . of Livingston, and Clerk of tbe Circuit Court for said County, do hereby certify tbat I have •compared the foregoing copy of t h e original record of supervisors proceeding Oct. session. 1903, with the orignal lecord thereof, now remaining in my office, and that It Is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of tbe whole of such original record. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto *et my hand, and affixed t h e seal of said Court and County, this 22nd day of October A. D . 1982. W I L L I S L L Y O X B , Olerk. 00 00 50 50 50 00 70 33 92 1 96 1 50 6 14 10 01 10 00 1 20 1/U2 5 0 0 IS 00 14 50 2 00 13 37 4 50 10 00 20 50 6 0 0 2 4 0 24 CO 3 50 128 8« 60 65 31 00 36 OO 72 93 49 20 41 60 58 62 87 16 T m e F a m i l y g e t t e r . "Of course," aeid tho bachelor, thoughtfully, "there eaa be no inch thing a« joint role in a family. Some one must be the head.* "True, but the acepter paavea from one to another.** \ "How?" "Well, at the beginning of married life the husband hold* it; then it gently and unobtrusively paaaea to the wife, and he never get* it back again." "She keeps it forever ?** "Oh, no; the baby gets it next.*— tTit-Bita. T h e R e « l T h i n g ? . Mr. Pnrvenue ia exhibiting hla new house to a friend, who panaea before a finely-carved mantel. Friend—What an exquisite thing! Carrara, isn't it? Host—No, indeed; marble.—Judge. it's the genuine R l c h e * , I a d e e C "Yousay your next-door neighbors make ^1¾ vulgar display of their wealth?" "Yes," answered Mr. Bktkerson; "they left a ton of coal out on the aid e» walk all day yesterday.*—Washington Star. :3 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 20, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1902 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 1902-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f24c31aa2f0523ee25e44832c6d0eb6.pdf 164748a30bcaf548ff608ca0bee2b09a 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 20, 1913 No. 47 Merrill-Vaughn The home of Mrs. Nettie M. Vaughn was the scene of an attractive fall wedding, Wednesday afternoon, November 19, when her laughter Norma was united in marriage to Mr. Geo. Roy Merrill of Webster, Mich., Rev. A. G. (Htes of Rochester, officiating. The living room of the residence was tastefully decorated in green and white. Promptly at two o'clock the bridal party took their appointed places as Mies Hazel Merrill, sister of the groom, played a beautiful wedding march. The impressive ring ceremony was performed, little Miss Norma Virginia Teeple acting as ring bearer. The bridal gown was of white crepe de chine, exquisitely trimmed with draperies of shadow lace, the bouquet was of white roses. Her attendant, Miss Sadie Swarthout, wore a gown of blue crepe de .chine and carried white carnations. The groom and beat man, Dr. Mdriey Vaughn of Jackson, brother of the bride, were attired in black. A dainty buffet luncheon was served to about seventy guests immediately following the ceremony by six youug lady friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill have gone east on their wedding trip. The bride's traveling gown was a blue Bedford cord, the hat being black with a heavy blue plume. B^th Miss Vaughn and Mr. Merrill are well and favorably known throughout this community. Miss Vaughn has lived in Piuckney since childhood and has always been a popular young lady in both her home and in social circles. Mr. Merrill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill, prosperous farmers in Webster. Upon their return from the East, they will be at home to their many friends after January 15th at Webster. Guests out of town were present from Detroit, Jackson, Howell) Hamburg, Hastings and Ann Ar- -• -bo*.- — — - Several very pretty showers have been given in the bride's honor, among them being a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Queal of Webster, Friday, November 14, and a kitchen shower November 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple. Fish Pond Social The "EBte Fidelea" class of the M. E. church will give a Fish Pond social at the home of Fred Hemmingway, Friday evening, November 21. Sapper 15c. The following program has been prepared. Infltmmtntal Duet - . Florence Byers and Florence Tupper Instrumental Solo Cordelia Dinkel JtoUfttion Gladys Carr Instrumental Duet y Laura Barge* and Madeline Moran Vocal Solo Mary Hemmingway Becitation... . .Florence Burgew Instrumental Solo Fern Hendee Mandolin Sol6....... Mable Brown Beading.,. '.. Alt* Ballis Violin Solo.TV Henry Isham Heading Luln Benham Instrumental Soto Blanche Martin Everyone invited Boy* Xiragood raits and overjBKtft. W.50 to $8. W.J. Dancer . k 06. ad?. ££+1%?!™** n e x t Sunday in tha ~ Oong1» church conducted by tha new pastor, Rev. Oitrander. Howell to Become a City The question of changing Howell to a city corporation reached the council last week. Under the present law this change is governed by a general statute which has a long list of provisions. The council promptly passed the first action required and hope to have the matter ready to pass up to the board of supervisors when they meet in January. It will be necessary for a vote upon the question when it is up to that stage. This vote must be by all the territory interested which includes the townships of Howell and Marion. As to the fairness of the proposition just to illustrate: A the last town meeting there was about $9,000 voted for roads. Every dollar of this amount is expended for work in the township and not one inside the village corporation. The corporation pays about sixty-seven per cent of the township taxes. Then we turn around and are taxed about $2,500 a year to take care of our streets. And every time a Howell township farmer comes to town he roasts the town people about how good roads the township has and the condition of the streets in town, Tbis is but one of the many sides of this important question.— Republican. ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health 4 : and Saves Money and Makes Better Food WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar, terms 50c. at the time of service or $1 00 if charged with return privilage. J. R. Martin 45t3* FOR SERVICE—Registered Holstein Bull, also a&grsey Hoar. 47t3* J as. Rochb, Pinckney FOB SERVICE —Registered Duroc Boar. $1. at titrr> ot service or $1.50 if charged aud 10c a day tor board. Also two mare colts 6 mo, old for sale cheap. 47t3 Frank Mackinde.1, Pinckney PARH FOtf SALE—166 Acres in taction 27, Dexter Township, 2¾ miles northwest ot Dexter villatfe, known as the Lavey (arm. Good buildings, well lenced and the beat ot land. Must be sold to close the estate of the lat 3 Mr*. C. Gallagher. Inautre ot Dr. R. B. Honey or John Gallagher, Dexter Mich. West Putnam Jobn Monks ancl wife of Pigck ney spent Sunday at the home of D, M, Monks. Wm. Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with his mother here. Mrs. Ben Isham and daughter Vera of Chelsea visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. Joie Harris and Miss" Stebbins of Dundee spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Lucius Smith and daughterand Mrs. John Smith-ot Howell were visitors at the home of Wm, Doyle Saturday and Sunday. Irvin Kennedy and family of Pinckney spent the first of the week at the home of P. Kennedy. Geo. Erwin of Owosso spent the latter part of last week with his wife who is caring for her Bister, Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Mrs. Bobt. Kelley was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. P. Kelley of Pinckney, Sunday. ANY D A Y Leave your fvalxli, clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY.... Have a nice line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Prices BDW. A. CLARK Dexter J B W E L B R Mich. South Marion Greo. Younglove is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Ira Fowler of Handy visited at the home of Chas. Dey a couple of days last week. John Gardner and wife were weed end guests of Ray Newcomb and wife of Howell. Percy Daley and Walter Collins were iu Jackson last Tuesday. Jack Hayes of Andesson spent Sunday at C. Brogan's. Chas. Dey and wife visited friends at Fowlerville last Friday and Saturday. Wm. Chambers and wife entertained relatives from Pinckney Sunday. Wm. Shehan and family were Hpwell shoppers Saturday. y MisB Veronica Brogan spent a part of last week in Adrian. See the big doll in the window of the The Central Store; it is to be given away. adv. Our cloak room is complete with the very newest of ideas in ladies caats. W.J. Dancer & Co. adv. The men of the M. £ . church' met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Hoyt, Monday evening, and organized a men's bible .class. The social hour was much enjoyed by all present and any others interested are cordially invited to join, at any time. Unusually successful and enjoyable was the box social of St. Mary's Catholic church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks last Thursday evening. It was (be first. of the season and netted as the proceeds about $28. All report a fine time even if it did rain "pitchforks" on the way home. rphy & JacksonIf Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Bubbers, ju Furnishings, Etc. m Largest Stock Lowest Prices (ft — ! § FOOTWEAR I This season we are showing the largest assortment of FALL AND 4U WINTER FOOTWEAR ever shown in Pinckney. Our basement is chuck full of bargains. Come and get our prices before buying. Latest Styles in Mens & Ladies Shoes New Dry Goods Arriving Daily M OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 Doz. Mens Blue Overalls, 70j For Saturday Only, H. & E. Granulated Su^r, 30c Empire Coffee, Saturfcf 31.25 Bed Blankets, ext • V . *~~£. -V PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Daughter of David Kerr By Harry King Tootle no • a Illustrations by Ray Walters SYNOPSIS. Gloria Kf rr. a motherless girl, who has spent most uf her life In school, a r r i v e s at her father's home In Belmont. David K e r r is the political boas of the town, and la anxious to prevent his d a u g h t e r li'.-irnii:!,' of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, Is negotiailng wllli .Jmljio Gilbert. K e r r ' s chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe W r i g h t , editor of the reform paper. K e r r asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert in Introducing Gloria to Hrhnont society, and promises to help him put through the p a c k e r s ' franchise ami let him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears they are on intimate terms, having met previously In a touring p a r t y in Kurop.-. The Gilberts invite Gloria to stay with them pending the refurnishing of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight against the proposed franchise in the columns of his paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen, exerts every influence to h a m p e r Wright in the publication of his paper. Gloria realizes she is not being received by the best society and is unhappy. She t a k e s up settlement work. K e r r and his lieutenants decide to buy K e r r ' s paper and ask the editor to meet t h e m at Gilbert's office. Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a donation Gloria meet? Wright. CHAPTER XIII.—Continued. "Some time soon, I hope. I'm sick and tired of it all here, Gloria. Today ft has seemed like the game Isn't worth the candle. What do you think?" "I'm all in the dark, too," was her confession. Slowly and surely in the shadow of her shattered hopes and his unhappy conflict of duty and desire were they being drawn closer together than even they had been when they laughed with the spring and dreamed of the days to come in a radiant sunshine of unwhispered love. "I don't know what to think," Gloria went on in a low tone. "I don't seem to understand Belmont." "Why don't you go away? Don't you want to?" "What for? I know the life out there." She made a sweeping gesture which seemed to encompass all the world outside the four walls which shut them in together. "It wouldn't really satisfy me any more—to live as I used to live." "Yet your life here—" He left the rest, to her, "No, this doesn't satisfy me either." "In a word, Gloria, you're not happy." Instead of replying directly, she asked with a dropping of her hands to her sides in a hopeless fashion: "Is anybody in the whole world happy? Are you happy?" "Don't you think 1 am?" "I'm afraid not." The appealing way she looked at him, her whole soul welling up In her eyes, brought him to his feet and set him to pacing nervously up and down. He looked fntiguedy, distressed, beside himself with care." She forgave him everything but his studied refusal to let her share whatever weighed upon him. Could he not see, she thought, how she yearned to tell him that whither he went, there she would go also, that his joys would be all her joys and that his burdens would be divided with her, that love, divided- all sorrow and doubled all joy? Wright could stand it no longer. He saw her before him, trembling with that same emotion that shook him, aflame with the same fire that burned within him, mutely questioning him with her big, soulful eyes. How could he make amends for that month of neglect except by telling her what she long ago had guessed, but what more jrecently she had a right to doubt? He felt weak where he wanted to be 'strong. To hear from her lips that she loved him was all that he needed | to make him invincible. With her acf knowledged love in his heart there was nothing he could not do. . "Oh, Gloria, I can't tell you what a fight I'm making. You wouldn't understand. Business is business, outside a woman's realm, but I've missed you to much this last month." At this declaration she caught her Joy, she found, could some- ^tfseee prove the twin of pain. That Lit man, this strong, fearless man, straggles had missed her, had a longing for dependence heart bound. Love, els banners have been the breeze leagues bewail is reached, never Pa ewrprftse when at last ,t*e fat* U heard. t* amy m r work Copyright ay A. C. McClurg * Co., 19U "No, Gloria, you must hear me. I didn't mean to speak now, of all times, but it had to be some day, and perhaps it is all for the b'it now." The woman leaned her hand upon the table for support, turning half away from him. "Don't Joe, please don't," she murmured. "I must go." "No, no, I must tell you. You've asked me if you could help me. I want you to help me; you can help me always. I love you. I want you to be my wife. I have loved you, oh, so long; and, most of all, I've felt that you have needed me. Don't tell me that it was just selfishness, dear, that made me feel that my protecting arms should be about you always. Love is love, a law unto itself alone. We must recognize it and bow to it, because it brings us happiness." He came a step nearer, but she did not turn to him. She stood half turned away, her eyes downcast,, her lips parted into half a smile. Her breath came fast and she could feel her heart beat. Then she heard him say in a lower tone, so gently: "Nothing to say, Gloria? Can't you believe me?" She turned to find herself gazing into his eyes. "Yes, I believe in you—as I believe in my father." This answer was not enough. He had asked her to be his wife. Not yet had she replied. "Say that you care for me, Gloria; tell me that you love me." "I've always cared, Joe; I do love you." "For better or worse?" He held out his arms. "To the end of the world," she whispered as his arms were folded about her. And as their lips met in their first kiss, Wright saw in her eyes the light that never yet has shone on land or sea. CHAPTER XIV. Even as Wright held Gloria in his arms there came back to him her words: "Yes, I believe In you—as I believe in my father." They were like lead about his heart, and cautioned him that he must get her away from Belmont as quickly as possible. Words of love must be postponed, new-found bliss be treated as commonplace, until he had finished his hard task of persuading her to go away. "You've made me supremely happy, Gloria. I want you to believe in me and trust me—always." She smiled up at him her lovo and confidence as she answered, "I do, I do." "I want you to be happy, and I know you're not happy in Belmont. You must go away at once. I'll follow vou." "But why7"~~she questioned; The" smile was still there, but surprise peeped forth from her eyes. "I'm, happy now." Wright laughed at her with that delightfully patronizing air of possession that lovers assume, caught her in his arms once more and kissed her. "I know, dear, but you'll be happier. I can't explain. You wouldn't understand. Can't you trust me?" "Ye-es, but father would—" "He won't oppose your going, I know he won't." At thought of David Kerr and the fierce fight they were waging Wright became insistent. "Do this for me, Gloria. You can get a late train for St. Louis tonight. Til -have Mrs. Gilbert go with you. Next week I'll join you, and we'll make plans for the wedding." "But, Joe, that's so foolish," she complained. "I like Belmont immensely now." Then she struck a more serious note. "Besides, it wouldn't be fair to father. He's put me through, and I'm not going to disappoint him. To go away—well, I feel If would be disloyal." "Yon can write him we're engaged," be pleaded. "Then I'll go to see him." Gloria could not altogether understand his insistence. Then, too, to send her away just after they had found each other was something she con Id not explain to her father. Further discussion was put out of the question by the appearance of JWge Gilbert. •Would you object to waiting for Hayes in this office?*' he asked, to the room next to that in the men bad been conferring. as he added, "Mr. Wright 01 business, you know." he transacted it with me, *' the oonld B*t hair replying. Then she asked Wright with a smile, "You won't be long?" He walked with her to the door, to Gilbert's surprise, crossed the threshold and went into the little office. Somehow or other—such things are always mysteries, certainly they are accidents— the door seemed to close of its own accord. "Wait for me a little while," he said, taking both her hands in his. "It's going to be such a glorious world for us. I never knew what happiness meant till now. To be wherever you were has always made life sweet, but now everything takes on a new meaning transmuted by the glory of being loved by you." She loosed one hand from his grasp and put it over his mouth. "Naughty boy, you must go back to work. You're playing truant here I mustn't listen to you. When I listen to you, you make me forget everything but that I love you. And now I want to be alone and think." To leave her for an instant was like having his life's sun in eclipse. At last she freed herself from his arms and-bade him go. He had gone as far as the door, his hand upon the knob, when she quickly crossed the small space between them, threw her arms around his neck and whispered: "Remember, dear, in whatever you do, I'm with you. May my love and my confidence support you ever." It seemed to him like a benediction. Again were his arms around her, again their lips pledged their hearts' lasting love. Gently he released himself from her embrace, and with a parting smile was gone. Wright stepped into the library, his eyea upon Gloria until the closed door shut her from his sight. He turned to find himself face to face with David Kerr. While Wright had been talking to Gloria, Kerr and Kendall had Joined the attorney in the library. As goon aB the editor saw with whom he had to deal, he recognized how hard pressed were his friends the enemy, since no go-between was employed. He was being asked to treat with the boss of Belmont, himself. "You know Mr. Kendall and Mr. Kerr," Gilbert said, without resorting to his social manner, as was his custom. This he* knew to be a case of diamond cut diamond, and there was no occasion for any seeming show of friendliness. "I had the pleasure of meeting them at your house." It was easy to see from the direct opening of the conversation that there was to be little beating around the bush. Gilbert took a chair at the head MM* "l Like Belmont Immensely Now." of the long library table. Wright sat to his left, where he could see the door of the room in which Gloria waited for him. Opposite to him were Kerr and Kendall. "It's been a hot campaign," were the boss* first words, "but we can afford to let bygones be bygones." Wright was not to be led into any admission which might be used against him later, and therefore would not assent to this. . "What I can afford has nothing to do with it. The one question is: Can Belmont afford to give itself up to this terminal trust that leaves no stone unturned in its effort to steal the Btreets and parks of tbe town? That is only the first step. Where do you propose it shall end?" "That's where you misrepresent our side, Mr. Wright," said Kendall. -The undertaking you speak of is perfectly leaittoAtc. (or ten dtraei &?ne/|* of Belmont. I challenge you to prove that what you have accused us of being about to do is really the intention of this company. Nothing, sir, is farther from it." "That's all been gone over," Wright said, turning to the lawyer at the head of the table. "There's nothing new to be said along that line. Was it for this you sent for me, Judge Gilbert?" "No. I asked you to come over here to consider an offer for your paper. Is the News for sale?" "That depends. 'For sale' when applied to a newspaper may sometimes have an ugly meaning." "Of course," Gilbert was quick to add, "I mean as a newspaper property." "I'm a poor man, Judge Gilbert," Wright began slowly. "I couldn't refuse to consider an offer—" He got no further, for Kendall exclaimed: "That's what I thought." "Wait a minute," Wright asked him, lifting his hand in warning that he had not finished. "You Interrupted me before I was through. What I say is this: I couldn't refuse to consider an offer from a proper quarter." "What does the source matter to you?" Kendall inquired. "You're human. You wa'nt money as bad as any of us." Before replying, Wright's gaze rested for an instant on the door behind which his heart's happiness waited. Her words came to him, strengthening him to meet the tempter: "Remember, dear, in whatever you do, I'm with you. May my love and my confidence support you ever." "I may want money—need it—worse than any of you," he confessed. "But it must come only one way—honestly." "Nothin* dishonest 'bout sellin' a paper, 1B there?" growled Kerr. "I can't tell in this case until I hear what Judge Gilbert's offer is " "It's simply this: I have some clients who wish to purchase. your paper." "Mr. Kerr and Mr. Kendall, I suppose." "Does it make any difference to you ?" "It may to Belmont." "What's Belmont got to do with it?" asked Kerr. "A newspaper can't change hands like a stock of groceries," Wright retorted impatiently. "You know I want to be open and above board with you, Mr. Wright," soothed Gilbert. "So I'll tell you that Mr. Kendall and Mr. Kerr are interested in this offer. I know the paper's mortgaged. What'll you sell for, the purchasers to assume the mortgage and all other debts, and possession to be given this afternoon?" Wright merely looked at him and shook his head. What he thought he almost hated to say. It hurt him to think that they could believe he would even listen to such a proposition. "Then," continued Gilbert, "another basis on which to deal would give you nominal control until after election, but my clients would not expect the paper to be so vehement in its denunciations in the next few days." "Judge Gilbert," the editor replied quietly, but with great earnestness, "that's an offer I don't thank you for. These men haven't enough money to buy my paper." "You bought the paper," snarled Kerr in an ugly manner. "Yes," came the answer right back at him, "but you want to buy my selfrespect." The two-men glared-at each other, but the boss did not deny the assertion. The elder man was beginning to rage Inwardly. So accustomed had he become to the exercise of autocratic power in Belmont that he could not reconcile himself to being thwarted, especially when success was so vital to him. "There's a good profit in it for you," was the conciliatory remark of Judge Gilbert. "In dollars and cents, perhaps," admitted Wright, "but there are some' things that have a greater value than mere money; peace of mind, fof instance, and the deserved respect of the community, and honor. I can't sell out the people who are depending on me, the people of Belmont." The men across the table looked at him as if they thought him crazy. They knew he had foolish ideas, but they had not dreamed he would let such an opportunity slip through his fingers. He was the owner of a newspaper that was losing money every day, and they had as much as asked him to name his own figure for his property. They could not understand how honor was part of the transaction in the sale of a newspaper, even in the last days of a strong fight against the organisation. What should he care about the respect of the community when he had money enough to take him out of that community and keep him comfortable until he was ready to get another paper somewhere else to exploit his Insane ideas of civic righteousness? J (TO BE CONTINUED.) Such Is Lift. "Ail things are possible to the dreamer." "Perhaps so, hot the one best bet fav that ha t* going to ***** up." Successful in all the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action pi the organs of digestion and elimination— certain to prevent suffering and to improve the general health— BEECHAMS PILLS Have Throa Yt Mouu *sc lCeso ladn—d oLre tgh aec hGer 7ip T, hweinth s toSpor Iet . D R . N A V A U N ' S GRIP CAPSULES WILL DO IT They will ewe "La Grippe" or a ooM In 34 boars, or money refunded. No Quinine and no ringing in tbe bead. Tber more the bowels gently, without griping. B. 8. NAVACN, M. D., DETROIT, MICH. Sold a t all Drag Stores S5e per Box % treltka|iyl orne liecveeass eedy e W * ^MMMPSON'S ^ • • ^ ^ Y E W A T E R wind. Booklet free JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS*CO.,Troy.N.Y. Just because a man doesn't drink is no sign he isn't thirsty. Coughs come from inflamed Bronchial Tubes. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops heal the irritation—5c at all Drug Stores. The fellow with "money to burn doesn't have to go begging for a light. Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue i* almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, tbe blue that's all blue. Adv. Handicapped. "Dubbins seems to do a great deal of hard thinking." "Well, considering his lack of facilities, 1 dare say he does." Important to Mothers . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Wedding Near. "I understand she takes , dictation from him." "Yes, but she won't take it long. He's already buying her bonbons." The Direction. "Old Colonel Bragg sayB when he was in the army he always had his enemies on the run." "I don't doubt it, when he was in front of them." Misunderstood. "Whenever Kate asks her husband if he will give her some money, be gives her assent." "What? Does he give h'er only a penny at a time?" Paradoxical. "There ia one thing very inconsistent about those children of ours, my dear." "What is that?" "They are a pair of kids you can't handle with gloves." Natural—Historically Correct. "No adults admitted," interposed the stage-door keeper as the frenzied mother tried to break in on the children's fancy dress ball." "But I must go in. My little girl's in there, and she's' forgotten part of hfir„_cpstume. She Jiaa gone on as a butterfly without her wings. I want to put the wings on. her." "Can't help it, mum; my orders is to let no adult pass. You'll have to let your little goll go as a caterpillar." F A M I L Y OF FIVE All Drank Coffee From infancy. It is a common thing in this country to see whole families growing up with nervous systems weakened by coffee drinking. That is because many parents do not realize that coffee contains a drug —caffeine—which causes the trouble. (The same drug is found in tea.) "There are fire children in my family/' writes an Iowa mother, "all of whom drank coffee from infancy up to two years ago. "My husband and I had heart trouble and were advised to quit-coffee. We did so and began to use Postum. We now are doing without medicine and are entirely relieved of heart trouble. (Caffeine causes heart trouble when continually used as in coffee drinking.) "Oar eleven-year-old iKry had a weak digestion from birth, and yet always craved.and was given coffee. When we changed to Postum he UJced it and we fare him all he wanted. lie baa been restored to health bv Postum and •till likes le* ^ /•;•". ' Name given by Postum Co* Battle Creek, Midi, Write for the .little book. "The Road t^ WeUrflle." Postum comet in two forms: Regular Postum—must be boiled. Instant *<Wr*\*JK*ti&faim**t. A teaspponful dissolve* quickly to % cup of hot water and, with cream and snjar, makes a detictottsr Mtefagt taetefttly. Grocers tell both kind*. t "Hun's .a mm* fox Pftsttm,, /¾ i i f 1 i \ \ * S *m *. • > • * • ' • i^.-eil. . . , < • * • sa^ati PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H IS SEASON FOR BEAUTY F E M I N I N E FJNERY NEVER 6 0 LUXURIOUS AS NOW. :¥ ' . > • & $ & • > « £ * Showing of Imported Frocks by Ono New York House Reveals the Extravagance That Is to B* Marked. Tfce shops are all displaying fernlnlrig finery calculated to arouse the enthusiasm even of the most Indifferent observer, but one house on lower Broadway had on view last week a collection of Imported frockx which struck the high note of the season with regard to extravagance. Elsewhere were found models as beautiful, but nowhere else were so many superb creations shown In one group. Every famous French dressmaker was represented by the best of his or r Chantilly Lace and Chiffon. . her productions, and looking over the scores of elaborate models and reading the price labels, one could not help exclaiming over the extravagance which can justify a shrewd buyer in catering after this fashion to American women. The only conelusion is that American purses must be full and American husbands and fathers must be very Indulgent But If this Is to be a season of unusual extravagance It Is also In J*e a season of exceptionally beautiful CASE FOR OPERA GLASSES May Be Made Without Much Trouble From Any 8trong Material That la Fancied. In our sketch may be seen a case for opera glasses, that can be made without much trouble, and in which the glasses may be comfortably car* ried. Any strong material may be «a»to' Ready for Use. uaed for the making of It, corded sflk •T art aerie "being specially suitable, and ft should be lined with soft aQk of tone contrasting shade of color. It would be uaeleaa to aufgeat dJataelona, aa opera glaaaea yary to pock In also and abapo, bat t a m clothes. This fact has been evident since the first autumn models began to drift across the seas, and the collection of frocks referred to above e-nphaalaed It, underscored it, put exclamation marks after it. After a general Burvey of the exhibit, one was left with a dased impression aa of a riot of velvets and furs, chiffons and lacea, wonderful gleaming embroideries and supple Bilken stuffs in lines of indescribable beauty. But cloeer study revealed the unity In variety and resolved the bewildering confections into their component parts. Our sketch showa a gown of chantilly lace and chiffon. A bright bit of color was added In the way of a deep reddish-purple belt and garlands of roses of harmonizing tones. The blouse and tunic were of white chiffon. The profusion of intricate embroidery and beads is one of the most pronounced features of the handsome evening frocks and a quantity of dull gold and silver is another thing that leaves a diBtinct impression. Velvet and fur are omnipresent, aid brocades are claiming a surer hold than was accorded to them when manufacturers and dressmakers combined to push them last yean MARY DEAN. MANY NOVELTIES FOR FALL Pompons With Beade. Pretty pompons for slippers are made In this way: Gather a doubled strip of chiffon—about three inches wide when folded—Into a rosette. Make a little satin rose of the same color. If you are not vereed in the ways of making roses from satin, make two rosettes, as you made the chiffon one, one smaller than the other, and fasten them together, and they will look flower like. Use bright crystal beads for the flower center, and dot beads around the edges of the petals of the aatln rose. Pure, clear glass beads give the beat offect, -but gold or silver beads would also be pretty. to fit any glasses can be made on the lines of that shown. It la cut out in three pieces, one piece forming the body of the case and foldover flap, and the other two pieces the sides. After the material haa been cut out, it should be lined and then sewn together, the seams being hidden with a fine silk cord which la carried round the edge of the flap. This flap can either be made to fasten with small buttons and buttonholes, or two snap fasteners, cut possibly from an old kid glove, can be used. A long loop of ribbon (the ends of which are sewn in on either aide of the case) la provided by which It may be carried slung upon the wrist The colors of the materials are a matter of choice, but dark green silk lined with soft silk of a lighter shade of the tame color, and ribbon and cord of an old gold color, would be a strikingly pretty and effective combination. To Drees the Neck. A band of fancy ribbon for the neck, topped with a narrow edge of fur, fastens at the left aide under a flat bow of the ribbon, one edge of which ia fur-trimmed. On no typo of neckwear does narrow fur trimming show off to better advantage than on a gracefully draped fichu. Many such fichus are made of embroidered net or chiffon. Some of them have a wide throat band of Mack velvet, together with a fichu- Jabot finish. Popular Collar. The beautiful Medici collar hat reached a high place in popular favor and i t expected to retain wideepreed TOfue thia fan aa4 winter. A Good Work. ' Edith was light-hearted and merry over everything- Nothing appealed to her seriously. So, one day, her mother decided to Invite a very serious young parson to dinner, and he was placed next the light-hearted girl. Everything went well until she asked him: "You speak of everybody having & mission. What is yours?" "My mission," said the person, "is to save young men." "Good," replied the girl. "I'm glad to meet you. I wish you'd save one for me." Wonderful Selection From Which the Woman of Fashion May Pick Her Favorite. Milady of fashion who is seeking for novelties in fall fabrics will have a wonderful selection to choose from this year. The soft colors which blend so well in furs show to special advantage in the new materials. Kittens' ear cloth, a soft, velvety material, just what the name implies, is a triumph indeed of the weaver's art Drap de nymphe, a cloth fabric with the luster and drape of charmeuse, chenille cloth which is rich, soft and distinctive, and peluche de laine bid fair to be some of the most used materials of the season. The demand for soft clinging folds and draperies this year has taxed the manufacturer's skill to the greatest degree. The result from the loom Is a marvel of art, even the stiff brocade of silver and gold, praised by our ancestress of old, has been transformed under the deft finger of the weaver into a pliable material with a softness that falls and drapes at the modiste's will. The brocade of this fall is of a royal richness, with a riot of color and fanciful designs. One beautiful design was woven of gold and claret, the warp being of one and the woof of the other. Over the background was brocaded a design in plain claret A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. The Rev. Edmund HeBlop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation acroBS the loins that It was difficult to move. Rev. E. Heslop. A f t e r . ™t a * B * boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith In your remedy since the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. E. Heslop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo; N. Y. "Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Human Natured. The charities of the late Timothy D. Sullivan made him beloved in New York's East side. But these charities also gave Mr. Sullivan an insight into human nature, and he would sometimes say with a wry smile: "Gfve a poor man help and he'll love you for a week. At the end of that time he'll hate you because you don't ,give him more help.." FACE ITCHED AND BURNED 883 No. Union St., Aurora, 111.—"My ailment started with a little pimple and it always itched and burned terribly. I scratched it and in a few days my face was all covered with sores. It ran up to my eyes and the day after I could not see out of my right eye. I was unable to get any rest. I couldn't go to bed, being afraid of getting the clothing all soiled, although I had my face all bandaged. "I was given two jars of salve but it kept getting worse. It was something like a running sore because every time I used some of the salve I had to wrap bandages around my neck to keep the water and pus from running down my body. I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a few days I received these and washed my face with the Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuticura Ointment and the next morning my face felt cool and somewhat relieved. After using the sample I bought some Cuticura Soap and -Ointment at the drug store. I followed this treatment just twenty-six days and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I waa cured." (Signed) George Miller, Jan. 1» 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post, card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. It Sometimes Pays. A New York contractor said, apropos of a poor man who, after taking tremendous risks, had improved his position a little: "This fellow's case proves to us that it is sometimes better to try the fire than to stay always in the frying pan." Suitable Move. "What'a the matter at the broom factory?" "They've been making a clean sweep there." Out of Use. "This election is a hot proposition.'* "Then why do they want to use a blanket ballot?" And cowardice makes liars of us all, or nearly alt NOT A HERO OF ROMANCE Matter-of-Fact Bridegroom Evidently Would Never Quote Poetry to Hla Wife. Only six hours had intervened Bince they had become man and wife. The guests had made their departure and the two were alone, spending their honeymoon at the scene of the weding— her father's house. The bride laid her hand tenderly on his brawny arm—and spoke. Not an unusual thing for a bride to do. "Do you love me, Hiram?" "Didn't you hear me tell the minister so?" "Yes; but that was part of the ceremony. I want to hear you say it to me when nobody else can hear you." Once again he infringed upon somebody else's copyright and told her In stereotyped phrases the story which, though old, la never out of print. A happy, satisfied expression shone in her eyes. "I could not live without you, Hiram," she murmured, in a low tone. Then, in a matter-of-fact, every-day tone, he concluded: "I don't see why not; you have for twenty-five years." Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and wnter roakes liquid blue costly. Buy Red CTOM Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than snow. Adv. Not Keeping to Schedule. Doctor—From now you may let your husband have a glasB of beer every day. You understand? Wife—Yes, doctor—just one glass a day. Doctor (a week later)—Now, I hope you have kept strictly to that one glasB per day that I allowed your husband to take? Wife—Most decidedly, doctor—only he is four weeks in advance with his allowance. Many Sebool Children Are Sickly. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the lirer, and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for 24 years. At all Druggists, S5c. Sample FREB. Address, A. 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. Adv. To Endorse Tuberculosis Day. Requests for endorsement and approval of National Tuberculosis day, December 7, have been sent to President Wilson, to almost every governor, to hundreds of mayors, the leading ohurch dignitaries and to other prominent men. Last year ex-President Taft, Col. Roosevelt, Cardinal Farley, about a dozen governors, and a large number of mayors and others endorsed this movement. Title to Be Defended. "What are you going to call the new baby?" ^Reginald>^ Claude," replied Mr. Bliggibs. -^ "Isn't 'Reginald Claude' a rather affected name?" "Yes. I want him to grow up to be a fighter, and I fancy that 'Reginal Claude' will start something every time he goes to a new school." Sensible Girl., "Miss Waply, may I hold your hand?" "No, Mr. Slmpklns. Although I might relent if you demonstrated to me conclusively that you could hold a Job." Classed aa Criminals, "What do umpires do in winter?" "I don't know, but If the fans had their way, umpires would probably do time." lCra.Wtaalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens tae gums, redness lnflamma- Uon,all»ys pain,curea wind collcfcc a bottled* Never use flattery with its full strength. Dilute it with a litle tact Many a guilty man escapes because he is too small to be seen. Pain Is Back and Rhiunatism ate the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappeara DR. J . D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Pj#m#xty f p f ttie) prompt roller or Aatftma a n d N a y Pave*. Ask your druggist f o r It. Writs la# MEf MlftMJ NORTNftW ft LYMAN CO, L * . BUFFALO, UX OVER 100 YEAIt OLD P e t t i t s f v o V i l v e W O R M S . ."Wormy", that's what's the aaatter of 'ess. •tosMeh and intestinal worn*. Nearly ae bad as distemper. Cost yon too much to feed >em. Looh bad—are bad. Don't pfcysie 'em to death. Spoon's Cure wiU remove the worm*, Improve the appetite, and tone 'em np all rennd, and don't "physic." Aete on giaads and blood. Fnll directions with eaeh bottle* and sold by all draggiate. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemtsm, Goshen, lad.. V. 8. A . b"HSZSHS15H5HSH5H525E5H5ZSa5i5"Pl To Pipe Smokers | f^OLCY* j CHEWING OR SMOKING TOBACCO I C & & & 0 & G 0 & & G & & & & G C & & K We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in Ave cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail tofind the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jno.J,Bagley&, Co.,Detroit, Mich. mSHSH£H5HSHS25Z5E5H52SS5Z5Z5HS[0l 35 Bushels Per Acre Was the yield of wheat on many farms in Western Canada in 1913, some fields being reported as high as Uity bushels per acre. As high as one hundred bushels were recorded in some districts for oats, fifty bushels for barley,and from ten to twenty bushels for tlax. J. Keys arrived in the country liveyeur.s ago from Denmark, with very little means. He homesteaded, worked hard, Is now the owner of 320 acres of land, in 1913 had a crop of !i()0 acres, which will renlize him about four thousand dollars His wheat weighed tW pounds to the bushel and averaged over 85 bushels to tho acre. T h o u s a n d s of Rlmilar in stancen might be related of the homesteaders in M a n i t o b a , Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 w a s a n abundant one everywhere in Western Canada. Ask for descriptive literature and reduced railwuy ruu»b of Huperlntendont of iamiigruUoii, Ottawa, Canada, or M . V . Mctnne8v 176 Jeilerson Ave., Detroit, Mich. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act purely and gently on the CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. liver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizzi* . , ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty, SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature HIGHEST P R I C E S FOR FURS promptly* '•as/* W I SHARK OUR PROFITS WITH YOU | Wa M r biibMt prleaa. and M promptly. Sand for Co-Oparsttra -ExpWnabow yea can rat mora money for roof raw. Forty yaara' axparia& ca -ttM) aatiated •hippara ayarrwhara. Band a. I post*) NOW for roar copy. I ra ct-tFUirm RAW FOR en. j 8> M f t r t n Aft., SfTtBtT. HAINES 3 M Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and RetaiL Established in present Hair Store 1879. Wm. A . Haines, 7 6 Grand River A v. West Near Bailey Av. Detroit, Mich. T W I maw PRBNOH R I M I D Y . W.I. n«a. u * rTwHt sneEc s s sR, CUARES PCHROINOIC WENAKN E8SSS, L&OSTS VI3OOSE VIM, KIDNEY, ELADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, FILES, EITHER NO. DRUOOISTS Of MAIL Si. POST 4 CT» FOUQERA CO,90, EEEXMAN ST. MEW YOR*orLYMANISET* TORONTO. WRITE FOR FPjaXB SOOE TO DR. LE CLEW MSO.GO,HAVERSTOCKftl>.HAMPSTEAO, LONDON, KNO. ««YRXWDRAOEE<TASTELEftS)rORMOr BAftY TO TAES THERAPION izxi'cvn. a n THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS 0¾ MiT. OOVT. STAMP APYUSD TO ALL OEM UtME PACKETSj A toll** ^m H A I R of tnsrtt> lost* dandruff, , Color «SM! i«ty to Gray «r F*d«d rlsJr. tOe. sad |Ujq_sjt Draiylsss, 1 VIOLINS AN" SUPPLIES I E*s.nmi»ctnrs s>nd d«*i in Violins, •OWS^CMSSSV atrinrs,st«. »nd do Rebfttrlnff. Xatmblisbed 188K J. Adolph Kruf, IQ0ha«pl*la8t.t Detroit, Mioa. T1IV0O1W1MH1 ODUtWWfPJsJI SMTELMCn qfige«e6g0; » sQ*iggonnossd iIane rDb IlfEjoj rttee tettttaeektt*ii sjitrrerlj T..mri •! i i w. N. u., DETRorr,fly.AJ~tit& PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DY ' V , ;« •'r.^* * , PINCKNEY DISPATCH p i n c k n e y £ ) i p p a t c h Eutered at the Postoffice at Piuckney, Mich., as Second Clabs Matter I II i I • • • H i m , B, W- CAVERIY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ' " ' i ' 1 1 • I , ^ . Subscription, $1. Per Year iu Advance Advertising rates made known on Hpylication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Coudolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. L»ocal News Ed. Famam was in Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Pearson spent last Friday iu Hamburg. Mrs. F, G. Jackson visited relatives in Stockbridge Friday. Taos. MoraD of Detroit spent Simday with his parents here. LaRue Moran and Paul Curlett of Howell spent Sunday here. Geo. Reason and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Ross Read and daughter spent Monday and Tuesday in Howell. Helen Reason spent several days last week with relatives at Whitmore Lake. Ruth Potterton and Mabel Smith were Detroit visitors one day last week. Jacob Mack and family left Monday for Dexter where they will live in the future. - Myron Dunning, Fred Swarthont, Leo Monks, Adrian Lavey, Joseph Doyle and Walter Reason attended the Penn. - Mich. fo*ot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. The old Rubert House at Howell is being remodeled into an up-to-date apartment house. Thus passes another old landmark, making way for the increase in population in that city. Pay your subscription this month. Ella Blair is visiting relatives at Walled Lake. Esther Barton visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Elsie and Ernest Bock of Detroit are visiting friends here. Robt. Fox of Detroit visitei relatives here the first of the week, Nellie Gardner is home from Ann Arbor for a two weeks visit. Mrs. H. B. Lynch of Jackson was a visitor here last Thursday. Walter Reason spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit. H. M. Williston and wife were Stockbridge visitors last Friday* Frank Gay and family are moving onto the Reason farm south of town. Mrs. D. Smith visited relatives in Stockbridge a few days the p^st week. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited relatives in Hamburg a few days last week. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and sons Hollis and Douald were Detroit visitors Monday. C. Doody and family of Gregory spent Thursday at the home of Alfred Monks. Have you seen the Quality Line of Thanksgiving and Xmas cards at Meyer's? Chae. Curtis', wife and daughter Margaret of Dansville were Pinckney visitors last Saturday. James Sell has rented the F. Gay house on Mill street and is moving thereto this week. Mrs. F. W. Reeve of Sanderson, Texas, visited at the home of Dr. H. F, Sigler the first of the week. Miss Gail Treadway left Monday for Rochester, Ind., where she will spend the winter with her aunt Mrs. J. S, Jenkins and Mrs. M. C Wilson of Flint are spending a few days at the home of Willis Tupper. The Cong'l. and M. E. Sunday schools are preparing for a musical to be given Friday, November 28. Everyone read further notice next week. Don't forget the Fish Pond social at the home of F r e d 3 0 N £ +? £ (J £ ^ £ 3 ^ ££ £ (1) H H (D II The law relating to the exemp tion from taxation of the home- j Hemmingway to-morrow night. Loads will be at the post-office at Thanks- Giving Time There seems to be no reason why everyone shouldn't have a joyous time. Truly it has been a most prosperous year for everyone in this vicinity, and you may be assured of a most delightful time if you come to Monks Bros, for your supplies. For instance, if you make your choice of flours for your bread and pastry from among these brands, P u r i t y , U n i - v e r s a l , H e n k e l s B r e a d , T h o m - ans Moss Rose and Stotts C o l u m b u s , you may depend on having the finest in the land. Then with specialties we will have Fresh Dates, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Walnut Meats, Sage, Cranberries, etc. Heinz Dill Pickles, Sweet Pickles and Mince Meat. Be »sure and don't forget Sealshipt Oysters, Addison Cheese and Butter Krust Bread. In Mens Furnishings We have Hall Mark Dress Shirts, Arrow and Slidewell Brands of Collars, 'Smart Set Neckwear, Newland Hats and Caps. Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, English Slip-on Raincoats with vulcanized rubber seams that do not rip or tear loose as do mucilage seams. Mens Trousers in various sizes and patterns Mens Tailor Made Suits. Fit guaranteed, delivered to customer one week after we have the order. With this assortment to choose from every man should present a good appearance. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 3 3 0 Hi 0 % H 'ill H ^ 0 j | 0 3 ?3iiii44iiiiUiUiUiUii4iUiUiUiU^iiiii4ii4iiiiUiiiiU^i^iUiUiU^ steads of soldiers and sailors to the exteLt of $1,000 does not apply where the veterans deed or lease their property according to a ruling by Attorney General Fellows. Dr. A. H. Pearson, of Hamburg has been sued for $2,000 for damseven o'clock, standard time. Everybody come and enjoy a good time. When the grasshopper ceases to hop and the old cow quits her bawling; when the fishes no loDgages claimed by the Grand Trunk er hop and the baby stops its Ry„fojr_a washout flulferfld by_that ^quaffing; when ifre dunnere no company last spring. The Com pany claims that the dam built by the doctor was the cause." The Rev. Irl R, Hicks 1914 Almanac is now ready and will be mailed prepaid for only 35 cents. Professor Hicks' fine magazine, "Word and Works," for one year, and a copy of this Almanac for only one dollar. The plain lessons on astronomy, and the correct forecasts of s t o r m , drouths, blizzards and tornadoes, make these publications a necessity in every home in American. Send to Word and Works Publishing Company, 3301 Franklin Ave., St Louis, Mo. An exchange puts in a few good words for the cow and hen and the man who takes good care of them, in th^following: "The most useful, the most reliable and the most profitable of all domestic creatures are the cow and the hen, whose products are always saleable and always usable by the family. Show na a man who takes good care of a dairy or one who gWos hta poultry intelligent oare, and we will show yon a man who does not run store bills and who keeps square with the world. longer dun—and the owl quits his hooting; when the riders have ceased to run and the burglar stops his looting; when the vine no longer runs and the skylark stops its larking; when the sun no longer shines and the young man stops his sparking; when the heavens begin to drop and the old maids stop advising, then it is time to shut up shop and quit your advertising. It should be known by every- (* body in these days of gasoline lamps and stoves that gasoline will not explode until its fumes have been mixed with at least six parts of atmospheric air. Gasoline will catch fire as quickly as any liquid known, but let it alone and it will burn out, doing no damage and leaving no scar or sign of fire. Mixed with air in proportions mentioned it is far more dangerous than dynamite. No receptacle of this liquid should ever be left uncorked, for to do so is to make the room where it it kept far won* than a powder magazine. This matter of safely handling gasoline is very easy, and no one should be ignorant of how it is done. £<-"£*« pSIOVfS••'•> RANf.tS ARE I 510VIS ^.RANGES "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction, This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. ——t- : : : : IsiTt it apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at tide of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns ^ by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : Come b and examine our Laurel Rafte $pedaim$. : Teeple Hardware Company . ' ^ - \ ' ; - ' ^ ' ^ ^ WBUL, WELL, WELL, Who Said ¥»nrity Flour? Why it was the talk of the town last Saturday evening when people saw what nice bread their neighbors made out of it. Ten of a» fine loave* of bread were onexhibitiun at the Ladle's Fair as any anybody ever saw. In fact the loaves were all so nice that it was hard to tell any difference m them. You can obtain juft as good flour as any of them had, at any grocer* If they won't get it for you or don't have it, let ns know and we will see that you get it some way. We now have Buckwheat Flour on sale; it is PURE Buckwheat floor too. Those who with to have Buckwheat gronnd wiil be asked to leave it here lor a few days at we are not going to have a special day for grinding this year, but wili grind Buckwheat nights. THE HOYT BROS. The Pinckney Exchange Bank i Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E P L B Mich. Prop Hk ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Yesterday—Just a litrle fellow. Today—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. Daisie B. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , Michigan • w Legal Advertising X STATE OF MICHIGAN, tne rrooate Court for the county of Livingston, Estateot MARY L. SPROUT, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said County, Conimlsaionare on Claims in the matter of said estate, and.foar months from tho 15th day ot Nov., A. D; 1018 having bepn allowed bj said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims apainst Bald estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: ! Notice is hereby given that we will mee* on the 115th day of Janua'y, A. D.1914, and on the 16th \ day of March, A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock a. m, of ; each day, at the Probate Office rn the Village of ! Howell in ssdd County, to receive and examine ! such claims. Dated, Howell, November 15th, A. D. 1913. , Asa VanKlecck i Commissioners A.B.Papworth ) on Claims 47t3 Sl a t e of M i c h i g a n , the probate court for ihecounty of Livingston.-At a session of Bald Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county QT\ the 10th. day_of No venter 4. D. 1913. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of ALBERT A. SEYMOURE, Deceased Willis L. Lyons having filed in said court his £nal account as administrator ot said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. it is ordered that the 6th day of December, A. D. 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examinirg and allowing said account. It is further ordered Ihatpnblio notice thereof be piven by publication of a copy of thia order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PTNCXNJY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 4flt3 EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of M+g+»fgt{nHflH«f«+BtBtH»BW H. F. SIGLER M« 0< C. L, SIGLER M..D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to j ; day or night. Office on Main Street. rlN0KNEYt - MICH. »«*B*g»B»«+B»« t g»BenVBiB»P Ml 81c* HM*<5*et Torpid liver, constipated bo we if and New Life Pills, yon will be inrpritid ho*Arioklv yon will getralief. Toey their work properly. No better regnlftWt^& ver a»4 bowk.. Tik*45o, srtiBVtf tO'dl mended by C. G. Meyer, the druggtit. I. PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ -* J-i I D o Your X m a s § Shopping Barly and enjoy the advantage of making your selections while the stock is big and the assortment good. We feel that we have the best assorted line ever shown in Pinckney and invite your inspection. Pick out what you want and we will lay it aside until Christmas. Cut Glass, China, Books, Fancy and Popular Copyrights, Toilet Goods, Parisian Ivory Novelties. The A. M. Davis line of Christmas Cards and Folders. ^ MEYER'S DRUG STORE 1 The Nyal Stoi'e S: Pinckney, Mich. ^ S p Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy,4 Magazines, ^ «~ School Supplies, Books ^ « Line's Bazaar HOWELL, MICH. "The Popular Store" Our stock for the fall tiade was never larger or variety mote complete. Many new lines added aud our usual assortment of 5 and 10 Cent Goods is always kept up to city standards. We always welcome people from every part of the county to drop in and look over our goods even though they may not wish to buy. It costs us nothing and advertises our store. Come in, when you are in Howelk C. S. LINE i Howell, Mich.' Opp. Courthouse %%%%»%%%»»»%%»»%%%%%»*%»»»%»%»*»%* West Marion G. D. Bullis visited his farm Saturday. H. W. Plummer entertained a relative from Kansas last week, Archie Gorton and wife of Denver, Col., are here to stay three years, having vented his farm in Colorado. Tney will live on one of his father's farms. * Geo. Clements and family from North Dakota are here to spend the winter. Walter Gorton aud wife are soon to start for Florida where they will spend the winter. Geo. and Helen Catrell visited friends in Brighton last week. Rev. Biddlesome of Lansing preached here Sunday. He is assisting Rev. Miller in the series of meetings held at Plainfield. For relief from rheumatic pains ttf Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, Do not suffer needlessly. [Advertisement.1 Home Baking Cuts High Cost of Living * : • ' STOTJFLOUR Goes Further - THII THRIFTY^HOUSEWIFE does fcerowa baking. It means a saving of expense-but that is not all Think of the deliciousness of homemade bread. The whole family appreciates it and its better for them. DIAMOND FLOUR b milled with the utmost care from select wheat It will pay you to buy your winter supply by the barrel. Results will be pleasing!, A t i a Birrs! of Diaaoad Flour to Ton Order Today HWRO'jS -#•:•*•: '&•*.• David Stott Detroit. Mick W. W. Barnard, Pinckney M . L J . K u h n , Gregory and Unadilla £*»«* Y*>:*>y-:o:^^^ Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right ' , • » ' , •' : t f - » * • * • •, >j,.\*;\*;\*;\t; Anderson Mrs. Fred Wylie aud son spent the first of the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conners of West Putnam. Miss Ethel Cantrell of Stockbridge is visiting at the home of E. A. Sprout. Jas. Marble and wife were Lansing visitors the first of last week. Mark McClear of Detroit assisted his uncle, E. T. McClear, in the elevator here lust week. Phillip Sprout is aiding in the construction of a private telephone line between Stockbridge. and Gregory. Catherine Driver visited her sister Margaret at the home of Ed. Spears Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Roche and children ieturned to their home in Rearsarge, Thursday, after a t w o months visit with relatives here. Dr. .Roche joined them here Wednesday from Ionia where he had been attending a meeting of the Pardon Board of which he is a member. Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge and daughter Glenuadine visitedher people here Thursday. Clare Ledwidge was a puest of Mary Greiner Sunday. Mrs. John Conners and daughter Annabelle spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Fred Wylie. A number of the young people from this way spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Alfred Monks at the social given for St. Mary's parish, Pinckney. J. D. White and wife of Pingree were callers here Saturday. Veronica Brogau spent last week at the home of her sister,, EOI IT O I* urday, November 22, '13 i .25c 10c 15c, 2 for 25c 25c __ 16c 10c _9c 15c Corn, the best, 3 cans for.„. 1 cdn of good Salmon_ _ _ 1 can of Medium Red Salmon.. 7 pounds of Rolled Oats „ Ladies 25c Hosiery, the Black Cat kind, per pair.... Childrens 15c Stockings, Black Cat kind, per pair. Best Outing Flannel fcirWill Meet All Prices on Sugar A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Will Roche of Fowlerville visited at the home of E. T. McClear a portion of last week. How's This* We offer 1*100. Reward for any ca^e of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HalTfi Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, hsvj known P J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by Li IS firm. Walding, Kinnan Sc Marvin, Wholes Je Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free, t'rice, 75c per bottle Hold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. Nearly Every Child has Worms Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatiial hunger, picking the nose, gr:iat, thirst, etc., are indications ot worm*. Ktckapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal ot all kinds of worms iroin children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Kil'er in pleasant candy torm, aids diaestioja, tones system, overcoming constipation ajid increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the moat delicate children happy and healthy. 25a. Guaranteed' i i y it. D-ug stvi'cc «r by isiiftf K-ickipoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Al«o at Mayer's Drug store. Pay your subscription this month, E . P , Gregory, a life long resident of Howell a u d for many years s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Michigan Condensed Milk Factory, died at his home t h e r e last Thursday. Is $ 10 to $20 Saved on Fuel Bills Worthwhile to You? v? " If it is, we wantyou to come andsee us, and we will show you a base burner that will not only save you dollars in fuel bills, but will also give you continuous heat day and night—upstairs and down—all winter long. There are many reasons why the FAVORITE BASE BURNER is the best and most economical heating stove in existence. In i t s wonderful system of warmair flues you will_find one reason why it maintains an even temperature throughout the entire house on the coldest days of winter, regardless of whistling winds and driving blizzards outside. In its "paper-tight" construction— for the Favorite is accurately and tightly fitted by special patented machinery— is found the explanation why it will hold fire unattended for five successive day* and nights without going out, always pouring forth an unvarying amount of pure, warm air from a steady fire. Flowers and delicate plants thrive in the fresh, healthful atmosphere supplied by a FAVORITE BASE BURNER; it is the best method of heating for fragile women and children. If you want your family to be warm^healthy and happy during the cold months you cannot afford to buy any heating stove but a Favorite. It will keep Florida atmos- ^ 3 5 ¾ ^ phere in your house all winter long. It will give your wife a cozy and comfortable ^¾¾¾¾¾^ home in which to live. It will furnish your children with warm bedrooms in which to undress and go to bed. Buying a Favorite Base Burner is like putting money in the bank, because it saves its own cost in a few years use, and brings such luxury and happiness into the home. Dinkel & Dunbar, Pinckney •V'' # < . ) .< '•4 »•;•*• T s •A- '&2N6ft^ . i V •<rh >Vj ; 1 1 *•——f, - i < i PINCKNEY DISPATCH W I L L I A M BAKER, DIVER FROM DETROIT READ8 NAME UNDER WATER. CAPSIZED V E 8 8 E L 18 CHARLES 8. PRICE. Tug Sport Goes out to Wreck and Lets Diver Down. No Sign of Collision with Other Boat Is Found. Vessels Believed to be Lost £ Name Lives $ of Vessel. lost. % ;Chas. S. Price, upset 30 • •H. B. Smith, missing 30 $ •Carruthers, missing 28 •i. M. Scott, missing 26 r. A. McOean, missing 26 jArgus, missing 24 •Hydras, missing 24 ., Legina, missing 22 <f •Wexford, missing 22 | jafleld, missing 15 V .afayette, missing 12 A Mymouth, missing 7 J, [Nottingham, wrecked 3 4» Tl. M. Hanna, Jr., wrecked X JL. d Waldo, wrecked........ .. J •Turret Chief, wrecked | jMatoa, wrecked J4 •Halstead, wrecked * Total , « £69 GENERAL CARRANZA Port Huron, Mich.—It was discover- •d that the ship which has' been overturned In Lake Huron near this city since the storm of November 9th, is the Charles S. Price. William Baker, a diver of Detroit, made the discovery, accompanied on the tug Sport by Captain Robert Thompson. It took only a short time for Baker in his diving suit to decipher the steamer's name in black letters upon a white background. No bodies were discovered by the diver although he asserts he was on the lookout for them. He adds that he believes there are some bodies in the steamer, but he was unable to get inside to verify bis conjecture. The diver declares there is no boat under the Prloe nor near It. Captain Thompson dragged his anchor around the wreck but met no obstacle. Captain Thompson believes the washing away of the Price's hatches, and the shifting of the cargo In the storm, combined to throw the vessel on its side, oapslsing It without warning to the orew. The Price Is one of the Hanna fleet of Cleveland. It is valued at 1350,000. The ship is 604 feet long and was built in 1910 by the American Shipbuilding company, of Lorain, O. It Is the belief of owners' representatives that the steamer will be reoovered Without great loss. The venerable leader of the Mexican Constitutionalists is a powerful figure in the complex situation since his forces have captured Juarez. FACTORY FOR STUDENTS Attendance at University Can be increased If Employment for Young Men Could be Found. Miner Killed at Negaunee. Negaunee, Mich.—Thomas Garrett, Ishpeming, was killed and Fred Borlace and William Andrews were injured while being lowered to work in tbJL new Breltung shaft Monday. Garrett and Borlace were riding In a bucket and were down about 100 feet when a cross bar which guides the bucket fell, knocking Garrett to the bottom of the shaft and striking Borlace on the head. Andrews, who went to rescue Garrett, was Injured When a bucket turned over on him. New Resort Is Planned. Benton Harbor, Mich.—Bids were Opened by the backers of "Ormsby Beach," the proposed 925,000 summer resort and sanitarium to be located on the shores of Lake Michigan, near here, for the construction of 20 cottages and the main building, which will be one of the finest on the east shore. A mineral welL said to have curative powers, has bean found on the proposed site. Dance halls, amusesnoot features and a board walk from I t Joseph, along the lake, are proposed. Plan Approved by Attorney General. Lansing, Mich.—After a conference With the attorney-generaTs department, members of the state board of health Hfcve decided to issue the or- 6ar eonneotiag the Highland Park sewerage system with that of Detroit At a refttit meeting in Ann Arbor the hoard of health determined on e*em sisttpo. but withheld the order until ttsT attorney-general could be v«* fcer. Jaojsa Paseoa, pastor of the First M. ft chureh of Alpena, was Wttfoartsy elected president of the JUpona district Ministerial associatSsov oosaprtaed of ohwohM from Bay Ann Arbor, Mich.—"One thousand more young men of the state of Michigan would attend the university each year of they could only be assured permanent work for their spare hours by which they could earn school funds." This statement was made by a member of the working students' committee. The two employment bureaus find it very difficult to find jobs enough to go around here. Most of them are waiting table for board, tending furnace for rooms, or doing odd cash Jobs about the city. A city no larger than Ann Arbor cannot furnish continuous work for several hundred students. A number of plans have been suggested, A factory of some kind seems the most plausible. It would need to be- one that would not be compelled to depent upon rush order work, for the amount of labor would vary greatly from day to day. Some days there would be several hundred workers every hour, while other days, such as periods before examinations, the numbers would undoubtedly dwindle to almost nothing. The idea is to have the kind of work such that a student can drop into the factory at any hdur of the day he happens to have some spare time, work as long as he likes at so much per hour, and quit when he wishes to. The main thing to plan for it to always have wcrk for all at any time. The product will need to be something for which there is a steady demand, and which can be sold as fast as finished. A basket factory has been suggested as meeting these requirements. Another-sliggestion""haB beena cement block factory. To Reduce Prloe of Eggs. New York—A campaign against the high price of eggs, it was announced by Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the Housewives' league, will be started at once in which 700,000 women organized In every state will take part. Eggs are selling for 45 cents a dozen in New York city. Those same eggs, Mrs. Heath declared, were put into cold storage last April at a cost of IS to 20 cents a dozen, and she declared that they could be sold at 30 cents and a reasonable profit be realized. The Grand Haven Poultry association is figuring on one of the largest shows In Western Michigan for Dec. 15-1». The annual convention of the Retail Implement and Vehicle Dealers' convention will be held In Grand Rapids November 11-20. Henry Jacobs, of Hope college, Holland, won first place in the district prohibition oratorical contest at Columbus, O., which Includes the northwestern states. He was Michigan's representative to this contest, having won first place in the state contest last year. He will go to Washington next year to take part in the national prohibition contest During ^ Monday's blizzard, Jas. Heldson, an M. *U. T. conductor, was receiving a dispatcher's order in a telephone booth, near Albion when a premonition of danger caused him to leave the structure. A few seconds later the wind carried the booth away. I BY REBEL ARMY FEDERAL OFFICERS SHOT BY ORDER OF GENERAL V I L L A . FORTY PERSONS ARE K I L L E D IN B A T T L E . Provisional Government of State of Chihuahna is Established in Juarez. No Looting Allowed By Victors. El Paso, Texas. By the cleverest soup yet executed by the Mexican constitutionalists Juarez tell into their hands early Saturday morning. The rebel army under Genera! Villa were in the center of the city before a shot was fired. In the ensuing battle about forty persons were killed, one of them an American auto driver from El Paso. The rebels took 125 federal prisoners, 95,000 rounds of ammunition, two field pieces and two machine guns. General Francisco Castro made his escape, but the other federal officers were taken and executed on the order of Villa. "No Looting" was the order given to the victorious nrcn after the town had surrendered. No cases of theft were reported. The provisional government of the state of Chihuahna has been established at Juarez. Col, John N. Medina has been named as governor. Order was quickly restored in Juarez after the capitulation, and Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock street car service between El Paso and Juarez was resumed, and Americans began to flock to the Mexican city. Little damage was done in Juarez, as the rebels had no carmon. Villa assured Mayor C. E. Kelly, of El Paso, that all Americans would receive protection. They met in the center of the international bridge at noon Saturday and later Mayor Kelly accompanied Villa to the Juarez customs house, the new rebel headquarters, where they talked for a few minutes. Mayor Kelly on hid return ordered the bridges opened and traffic between the towns was resumed. . Passengers Saved by "S. O. S." New Orleans.—A wireless message from Bermuda states that the Spanish steamers Balmes was destroyed by fire at sea. One hundred and twenty-five passengers and the crew of 42 were rescued by the Cunarder Pannonia, a sister ship to the famous Carpathia which pickel up the Titanic survivors. The disaster occurred 'about 600 miles east of Bermuda while the Balmes was bound from Havana to Cadiz with a cargo of rum and cotton. The fire is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The Pannonia is thought to have been the only vessel to receive the "S. O. S." call sent out by the Balmes. The Pannonia reached the burning vessel within four hours and reported by wireless that all passengers had been taken off without mishap. Eaton Must Reduce Road Work. Charlotte, Mich,—State Highway Commissioner Rogers advises the county road commission that he nfade a blunder in interpreting the new crunk line act and instead of Eaton county receiving $1,700 a mile for this class of construction, only $850 will be paid, which will result in a loss of 13,000 to this county and will force the county commissioners to reduce their 1914 work to that extent, as they were figuring on using ""the reward money to majce up the cut made by the supervisors. Canadian Ship is Lost. Montreal.—The steam collier Bridgeport, sailing from Sydney^Cape Breton, with a crew of 42 and a cargo of 10,000 tons of coal, has been lost and probably all aboard have perished, according to an official announcement made by the Dominion Coal Co., which chartered the vessel. Wreckage found on the shores of Bird Rock Island, in the St. Lawrence river, told the story of the tragedy. Rev. A. R. Mitchell, of Algonao, has been called to the pastorate Episcopal church'at Ionia to4 place made vaca kinson, when istee two yearj Three worn to study agric sex in the history of the college, and perhaps In Michigan for that matter, to take up scientific farming. They are Hiss Nellie G. Clark of Gladwin, Mrs. Mary Goodrich, town of Fenton! and Mies Ethel Arlington Fielding of Chicago. MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General FariM Produce* Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, &5t{ market steady; extra dry-fed steers and heifers, ¢7.50@8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $707.25; do 800 to 1,000, $6.5007; do that are fat, 600 to 700, $5.50®6.25; choice fat cowa, $5.75 (&6; good fat cows, $505.50; common cows, $4.2504.75; canners, $2.7503.65 choice heavy bulls, $6.2506.60; fair to good bologna bulls, $6; stock bulls, $5.2505.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6.2506.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, ?6@6.25; stock heifers, $506: milkers, large, young, medium age, $80@90; common milkers, $40050. Veal calves: Receipts, 205i market steady; best, $11; others, $80 10.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 4,879; market for sheep steady; lambs 25c higher; best lambs, $7.2507.50; fair to good lambs, $6.6007; light to common lambs, $5.5006.25; fair to good sheep, ?4Q4.25; culls and common, $2.7503. Hogs: Receipts, 2,850; market 5c lower; light to good butchers, $8; pigs, $7.75; light yorkers, $8; heavy, $8. East Buffalo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 265 cars; market generally steady; choice to prime heavy native steers, $8.5008.75; best shipping steers, Canada, -$80fc25-; fair to good weight steers, $7.2507.60; fair to good shipping steers, $7.2507.50; plain weighty steers, $707.35; choice to fancy yearlings, $8.5009; good yearlings. $7,750 8.25; best handy weight butcher cattle, $7.7508.25; heavy fancy, $606.50; choice to prime cows, $5.5005.76; good butcher caws, $5.25 05.60; common to good cutters, $404.25; canners, $3.5003.90; prime to fancy heifers, $7.5008; best heifers, $6.7507; medium good heifers, $606.50; best feeders, $6.65 ©7; fair to good feeders, $606.25; best stockers, $6.2506.75; good stockers, $5.7506.25; common stockers, $4.7505; best butcher bulls, $6.2506.75; bologna bulls, $5,750 6.25; stock bulls, $505.76; best milkers and springers, $7701.00; medium to good, $45060. HogS—Receipts, 100 cars; market 15c higher; all grades, $8.5008.65. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 65 cars/ market active, 15c higher; top lambs, $7.6507.80; yearlings, $5.5006.25; wethers, $605.25; ewes, $4.2504.65, Calves strong; tops, $12; fair to good, $10(g)ll; grassers, $405.60. ANOTHER GOOD YEAR IN WESTERN CANADA MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA HAVE SPLENDID CROPS. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 96c; December opened l-4c lower at 96 l-4c, touched 96c at the low point and closed at 96c; May opened and closed at $1.00 1-4, going to $1 during the day. Corn—Cash No. 2, 75c; No. 2 yellow 1 car at 76c; No. 3 yellow, 75 l-2c per bushel. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 42 l-2c; No. 3 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 41c per bushel. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c per bu. Beans—Immediate and November shipment, $1.85; January, $1.90 per bu, country points. Cloverseed—Spot, $8,40; December, $8.50; March, $8.60; by sample, 30 bags at $8, 20 at I7j0jmd_15 at $7 per an; prime alsike, $10.50; by sample, 8 bags at $9 per bu. Timothy Seed—Prime, $2.50 per bu, Alfalfa Seed—Prime, $7.25 per bu. Hay—Carlots, track, Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50017; standard, $15.50 ©16; No. 2, $14.50015; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed, $13.50® 14; rye straw, $809; wheat and oat straw $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks* per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best" patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50* spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—Iin 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $81; coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $25.50 per ton. The results of the threshing throughout Western Canada shows a more wonderful yield than usual of wheat, oats, barley and flax, all of which was harvested and threshed in perfect order. Not only was the av< erage yield excellent over the entire country, but the quality was of the highest standard. Without going into figures, it is sufficient to say that wheat graded almost universally very near the top. Reports are to hand showing yields of wheat from many fields which averaged forty bushels per acre, and weighing 65 pounds to the measured bushel. Oats were very heavy, running from fifty to one hundred and fifteen bushels to the acre. Barley also was a very heavy yielder and kept up the reputation of Western Canada as a producer of that cereal. In many parts of the country the yield of flax exceeded the earlier expectations, but in other parts, there was some loss on account of winds blowing off the boll. Hundreds of farmers who have only been in the country three or four years, with but* little means when they arrived, will, out of the crop of this year, clean up all their indebtedness, and be able to put something aside for further improvements on their farms "and homes which are now freed of incumbrance. The writer has just heard of the experience of a man in the Battleford district that is wor.th repeating. He went to the district seven or eight years "ago, with no money, worked for a time got a team of horses, did some freighting and homesteaded a quarter section of land. He now owns 4*80 acres of land, clear of all incumbrances, and has wheat, oats, barley and hay, as well as a good number of horses, cattle and hogs, feeding rough grain to the stock. He is a firm believer in mixed farming. The fifty dollars that he first earned in the country has now increased to $25,000. He has never had a crop failure. Instances of this kind could be repeated over and over again. There is a Dane, named Key, east of Saskatoon, whose oats this year went 110 bushels to the acre, and his wheat 40 bushels. He has paid off the mortgage on his farm, and now contemplates a trip to Denmark, to visit his old home. He has no more cares or worries, but is anxious to have more of his people settle in that part. It is not only the farmer with limited meanB and small area of land who is doing well, and has done wonderfully in Western Canada this year, but the man with means, the man who is able to conduct successful farming on a large scale and many opportuni*^ ties offer for such in Western Canada,^ also has increased his bank account handsomely. A farmer In Southern Alberta raised 350,000 bushels of grain in 1913, and made almost a fortune out of it. In Saskatchewan and in Manitoba is to be heard the same story of what has been done by the farmer working a large area, which* he is able to do successfully, by the use of improved farm machinery, enabling him to cut hundreds of acres a day, and plow the land immediately with large traction outfits. No better recommendation could be given the countrv_than the fact that during l h a _ 75c©$l General Markets. DETROIT—Pears—Keifer, per bu, $1.75® 2 per bbl. Grapes—Concord, 82c per 8-lb baa* ket: Malaga, $5 ©6.50 per bbl. Apples—Snow, $404.50;Spy, $3.50 ©8.75; Greening, $3.5003.75; King, $3.5004; Twenty-ounce, $3.5003.75 per bbl; No. 2, $1.7502.25 per bbl; bulk, $1.25^1.50 per cwt Cabbage—$202.25 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—411011.50 per cwt Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20025c per pound. Onions—$1.26 per bu, $2.40 per sack of^$Qp lbs;,Spanish, $1.40 per orate. " " ' itoes—In hulk, 60066c per bu: :s, 70076c per bu for carlots. —Choice to fancy new white 15016c; amber, 10011c; ex* 708c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $1,660 1.75 per bbl and $1 per bu; Jersey, $3 03.25 per bbl, $1,20 per bu and $1.2* per hamper. past year, upwards of 400,000 settlers arrived in Canada, the greater number of whom went to the farm. There are still many thousands of home* steads still available, capable of producing such crops and maintaining such herds as has made rich men out of the thousands, whose experiences could be reproduced were it necessary.— Advertisement Naming the Twfns. Like Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch, "Mis' l>ane7 had a taste for geographical names, and "Mis' Dane" Is very loyal, so she wanted to call the little firstborn "Missouri." Mr. Dane said she might, but that if Bhe did he would call the other "Arkansas." Sometimes homesickness would almost master her. She would hug up the little red baby and murmur "Missouri," and then daddy would growl playfully to "Arkansas." It went on that way for a long time and at last she remembered that Sedalla was in Missouri, so she felt glad and really named the older baby Sedalla. But she could think of nothing to match the name and was in constant fear thai the father would name the other baby "Little Rock." For three years poor Gale was Just "t'other one." Then the Danes west to Green River where some lodge was having a parade. They were watching the drill when a "bystander that was standing by^said something about the "fine regalia." Instantly "Mis' Lane" thought of her unnamed child, so since that Gate has. had a name.—Atlantic^. Grounds for Fesr. "Why are you trying to keep that young electrician away from the) girlsr "Don't you know there It always danger when a spark gate too neat go much powder*" _ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ; > * ' ' > V r \ i i ^Mr fw:^ TMtDAYS °* RtAL THANKSGIVING VBN those e a r l y Thanksgivings that crop up in history are associated with much —usually too much— turkey and cranberry sauce and pie. As a child, of course, he was thankful that Thanksgiving day had to come on Thursday every year, instead of flopping all over the week and coming in turn on Saturday and Sunday, when there would be holiday anyway. For is there anything so tragic as a holiday that does not fall on a school day? Thursday Is just right, for then, you see, the school people reason' that there is no use bringing the children back for one day, and they might as well have Friday, too. Thanksgiving on Wednesday would be overstepping the mark, since they would not allow two extra days, and Friday meant only one day off, Thursday was the one to choose, and looking back now you cannot help wondering how the president ever happened to hit upon such an altogether satisfactory day. On Wednesday, you will remember, not much work was done, for everybody was looking forward to the "intertainment." Perhaps you even spoke a piece. If you did your selection was limited, for the poets seem to be kept so busy grinding the mills for Christmas that they have not one little inspiration left for Tranksgiving. But what Thanksgiving poetry there is agrees on one point—a lively veneration for the "eats." No matter how the pcem starts dinner will be served by the end of the last verse. Take that one you recited about ' "Thanksgiving Eve." Sentiment riots in the opening lines. The snow fails gently outdoors, for the scene is not laid in Baltimore, Md., where they usually reserve snow for a Christmas treat. We have a touching picture of the little ones creeping silently to bed. you get in a melting good, sort of anticipating that when the youngsters reach the attic the poet is going to spring a vacant crib at you. But no. Listen! It waa Thanksgiving eve, don't you think, The pies were in rows on the pantry shelves, And nice things to eat, and nlce_thlngg to drink, Resignedly looked for the morrow to bring A miserable end to everything. Not that it rhymes especially and the last line is painfully ambiguous as to where the miserable end is going to strike, but what matter when the rows of pies and various beverages are safe on the shelf. After you had stumbled through this, getting purple-red in the face and wondering why all those "fellers" you could lick with one hand down in the school yard should look so terrifying assembled before the platform, you beat a precipitous retreat, falling over a hole in the carpet on the way. The next number on the program was "The First Proclamation," done by another boy. The family of that other boy had suffered because of "The First Proclamation," for it wai to be recited in costume. Now, how should a plain American mother know in what garb Governor Bradford delivered that first proclamation? Father found a picture of the Pilgrim Father in the history and thought that would do well enough, and grandfather said: "Oh, pshaw now; don't he look like one of them big-hat fellers around Pen-Mar?" Finally they borrowed a suit that a neighbor's . son had worn when he went as John Alden to a mask ball, though It was much too large, and Johnny protested violently against wearing i t Just so does a simple thing change the course of m noble life. If the suit had not been too large Johnny might hare been able to take his mind from his appearance and divert it to the lin TUE THANKSGIVING Pit " 'And now/ said the governor, 'gazing abroad,' he began. Pause. " 'And now,' said the governor—" Pause. " 'And now—' " And now Johnny burst Into tears and rushed from the platform, stumbling over the hole in the carpet on the way. Then teacher got up, you remember, and said if you would all excuse Johnny she would read the poem, and there being nothing else to do under the circumstances but to excuse Johnny, you permitted her to go on with "The First Proclamation." The poem was no exception, for you found that in even those early days Governor Bradford's Thanksgiving greeting had to do with "eats." So shoulder your matchlocks, masters, there is hunting of all degrees; And fisherman, take your tackle and scour for spoils the seas. And maidens and dames of Plymouth, your delicate crafts employ, To honor our first Thanksgiving and make it a feast of joy. We fail of the fruits and dainties so close - at our hand In Devon, Ah! they are the lightest losses we suffer for sake of Heaven; But see In our open clearings how golden _ the melons •zs- Enrich them with sweets and spices and give us the pumpkin pte. Remember it, don't you? But even then it perplexed you to know why you were hearing so much about pumpkin pie as an attribute of Thanksgiving when in all your innocent young life you had never tasted a pumpkin. You did not know then that "pumpkin" is sort of poetic license for any kind of Thanksgiving pie. One of the very limited collection of poems for this season was dedicated to "Thanksgiving Pies," and this was delivered by a girl of the school, be* cause of her deeper understanding of the subject. Such baking, boiling, tasting, beating! Such preparation made for eating! Such unpremeditated joys For little hungry glrla and boys. You could hardly wait for tomorrow to come when you heard these lines. It was a very long poem, all about how the hungry girls and boys of a certain household appeased their hunger with pies cooling on the pantry shelf, and you thought how nice it must have been to eat those pies "twelve in number, brown as umber," though you had not the remotest idea what umber was for, save to rhyme with number. But you had a very definite idea that what would happen if you and your hungry little playmates should go and do likewise with the pies cooling.right then out on your mother's shelf. And right when your mouth was "watering like anything,'* that elocutionist from the big girls' class came and and told teacher she was going to recite a Thanksgiving poem for he was to speak, but «error that the [ t h e little children and teacher said: boys would guy him occupied his ("Very well, if you wish to." As for yountf brain to the exclusion of «11 • i t * « you, /on didn't wish her to. You 414 act like her brand of poems. "Cur* 4 holiday t few Shall Not Ring Tonight" was high in her repertoire, and "The Polish Boy" and "Spartacua to the Gladiators" and another about Robespierre in an unspeakable place where the poet would ne'er have sent him if he had been better behaved. Naturally you did not know the names of the poems then. These you have learned since from constant reading. At that time you knew what she was going to give by the gestures with which she began, and every piece she ever spoke struck terror to your young soul. Even her Thanksgiving treat for the children made you feel shamefaced about having been so excited over the holiday. "Thanksgiving—far what?"—and he muttered a, L'lirse- For the plainest of food and an empty purse? " But it Is idle to talk of a poor man'i woes. Even after this lapse of years, these features of the Thanksgiving entertainment linger in your memory and spring up when you pick up the paper and read the president's Thanks- + giving proclamation or the youngsters come in from school and announce: "Say, pop, I got to speak a piece Thanksgiving. Do you know any?" After a while, of course, Thanksgiving came to have other significance, too. There was the first year you wore long trousers and a flower in your buttonhole, it would be more appropriate to say bouquet in your lapel, for that was the season that men wore the most enormous chrysanthemum they could find as a boutonniere. They simply could not get the flower big enough. Remember how the cartoonists took it up and depicted the gilded youth wearing huge cabbages in their buttonholes? But it was a very serious matter to you, the selection of your chrysanthemum the Thanksgiving y»u donned long trousers, and you finally decided upon a great yellow one that made you appear to be bearing a glowing pumpkin to the Thanksgiving feast. Then after you attained to the dignity of a sweetheart to take to the Thanksgiving matinee. How did the theater come to be so inseparably connected with Thanksgiving celebration? It is, at any rate, so that when you present yourself at the box office as the afternoon performance is about to -begin-tha_ man insiders apt^to ask superiorly: "T>o you prefer to stand on the flrct floor or the second?" But you did not stand. You sat. "Eats" got shoved into the background around this period, and, dinner being late, as Thanksgiving dinner usually is, you instantly had to ask to have your pie saved for supper, the clock pointing perilously near the hour of two, and the gi/1 yet to be "called for." Many Thanksgivings have come and gone since that time and the celebration for you now probably means lining up your little family and marching them down to grandmother's where they will have a long, happy day playing and fighting with cousins from other offshoots of the parent tree, for about the only distinctive feature of thanksgiving, save the church service and "eats" and the football game, is the homecoming it inBpires. Then there is a hurry and bustle in the old house that it has not known since the boys and girls married and left one by one. The newest baby must be admired by all, and the family connection is called upon to notice that Bob's youngest no longer wears dresses. Then the women go into the kitchen, and by and by there is wafted out aromas from cooking things that ought never have been thought up in these days of high prices. But for once the housemother forgets the high cost of living. She beats up eggs as if they were selling around a cent apiece and, honestly, the way she drops hunks of butter into pots and pans you would think it just most nothing at all. But, like Christmas, Thanksgiving comes but once a year, and if we can't be a bit extravagant then, what is the u,ie of havins Ut* old L A D Y ' S DRESS. In this original model we \\ave a blouse with sleeves in one with It, a rounding collar continuing down the front as part of the trimming and an inner vest, which is carried down the front of the skirt as well An extra back is applied and may be detached to give an overblouse effect. The skirt is a two gore design, and fastens in front. The dress pattern {6406) Is cut In 6izes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 4% yards of 3G inch figured goods, % yard of 27 inch plain goods % yard of 36 inch satin for collar and girdle and 1 yard of lace plaiting. To procure this pattern pond 70 conts to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and uddress plainly, and hn sure to give ~<~- and number ot pattern. Is Your Body Poisoned? Well kidneys keep the blood free, of uric acid, a deadly poison that is constantly forming inside the body. Sluggish kidneys allow the uric &c{d to accumulate, causing rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy, and heart disease. Doan's Kidney Pills restore the normal blood-filtering action of the kidneys. This drives out uric acid and ends uric acid poisoning. AN ILLINOIS CASE "Every Plctur* TeUa a Story." Charles Barter, • . "Walnut St., Wat- •eka, 111., says: "X had rheumatism and kidney trouble for y e a r s . The pain •tarted In my back and went to my limbs. I was laid up for montha and doctor! said they oould not help me. On s> friend's advice, X used Doan's Kidney Pills and the first box relieved me. Half a doxen boxes fixed me up in good shape." Get Doan's ml Any Star*. SOe • Bos D O A N ' S V.1S.V FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. R Y. ' > / ,V r/fX* NO. 6408. SIZE. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE G I R L ' S A P R O N . This apron Is altogether novel. It Is cut in a single piece, with a round neck opening, extensions for the shoulders, a patch pocket and short straps to hold the front and back together under the arm. Such materials as linen and gingham, as well as white crossbar lawn, are useu for these aprons. The apron pattern (6430) Is cut in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Medium size requires 1¾ yards of 27 or 36 inch material. To procure this pattern send 1ft cents to "Pattern Department." of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6430. NAME ~ - TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE SIZE--. How Cat Caused Fire. A cat caused a fire In a dwelling house at Port Glasgow, (Renfrew), recently. A hot cinder fell on the cat lying in front of the uearth. The animal darted under the bed, and the cinder fell among some clothing and set the piece on (Ire, Lameness Sloan's Liniment is a speedy, reliable remedy for lameness in .horses and farm stock. Here's proof. Lameness C O M "I had a horse sprain his shoulder by pulling, and be was so lame be could not carry foot at all. I got a bottle of ' your Liniment and put it on four times, and in three days he showed no lame* ne.ss at all, and made a thirty mile trip besides."—Walur B. Abnford, La Satim, CoL For Splint and Thrash "I have used Sloan's Liniment on a fine mare for splint and cured her. This makes the third horse I've cured. Have recommended it to my neighbors for I thrush and they say it is fine. 1 find It the best Liniment I ever used. I keep ! on hand your Sure Colic Cure for myself and neighbors, and I can certainly recommend it for Colic/'-A £. SmUtk, McUonough, Go. SLOANS LINIMENT is a quick, safe remedy for pool* try roup, canker and bumble-foot Try i t For ROOD aad Canker "Sloan'B Liniment is the speediest and Purest remedy for poultry roup and canker in all it* forms, especially for canker in the windpipe."—& P* aSpsaW* ing, Jaffrty, N. B. At all Dealers. 2 5 c , 8 0 c A $14)0 Read Sloan's Book oa Horse*. Cattle* | Hogs aad Pov'liri seat free. y Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BostN, l b s . W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES Men's £ 8 1 1 - 2 ¾ ^ Women's l U ' - t t i t Misses, Boys. Ohlldren SI.6OSI.70S2S2L0OS8 B«ffu bills— la 1ST*: new tfca largaet anker of $S, $».60 a * M SSMS la u s world. OtwrJtfO kindsand __ in all Uati sices and width*. W. L. Douglas shoes are where. Why not UT* * The value you will receive rvery where. Why not give tbesa a trial * The value you will receive for your money will astonish you. If you would visit our faetory, the largest in the work! under one roof, and see now osrerolly W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would understand why they are warranted to look better, at better. bold tbeirshape and wear longer Utaa outer makes for the price. Your dealer should supply you wftfc tbem.Don'ttakea«u6sflti" genuine Damestanv _ _ _ t everywhere, direct froeTlae* KftlSB aape^n boUeaa^ekMs tor* by PareeTipost, postage free, xfow istbettme to begm fo save money oa . your footwearrwrite today for ntos- ^ 1 ratsdCatatog showing bow to order SIO s^as?B^£SSsu£Vase, H A l i | r i l D O We pay bigbeet market H A WW r I l l f a P r i c e s , give yon a n and remit the name day goods are received. If you AO request we will hold your furs separate for your approval of onr valuation. Write today for Price List, shipping tags* etc. BEHR BROTHERS Raw Pur Department* H. F B L A K I , Mgr» 3S7 Gratiot Ava„ Detroit, Mich. HIDES P l L T f % OOL TALLOW BLACK rS Tff. /SS O - DE TROI r OPTICIAN l$6 WOODWARD nvt P I S O S ^ ? M E L> Y ) OR COiM.HS ANp, ;' V.-VA^V ' L, MMieBSaea*eflBBaa*ass*silsi 1 •ft- ?.,.•-»"•» «**-.-••-/:»- %^4>»»^s*wnt PINCKNEY DISPATCH .**-*>' 'THE CENTRAL' Just one more sheepskin-lined coat, value $7.50 for $6. We have been eiosiuy them out and have only one left, so someone will get a bargain. This is the last week for our millinery trimmer to be here uutil just before Christmas, so if you have work in that line to be done, please bring it in at once. Bargains in all hats. Our stock of dry goods is up-to-date and complete as is possible to keep it with our limited room. If you need good goods and low prices, come and see us. We went to Detroit Tuesday and bought the prettiest Hue of holiday goods we could find; they will be on hand next week probably not before the last of the week, but in the meantime we have one of the most beautiful dolls we ever saw in our windows that is to be actually given away. Come and see it and find cut how you can get it. We aUo bought a nice line of dishes for Christmas and will have them on hand just after Thanksgiving. Speaking of Thanksgiving You will need groceries and by buying them here yon may help your best girl to a Christmas present. Come and see about it. Store Open Evenings The CENTRAL S T O R E Mrs. ^ . >J. Utley, Prop. RHEUMATIO SUFFERER* SHOULD USK 5 DROPS The Bomt Romody For mil form* of Rheumatism ft LUMBAGO. IATICA, GOUT. NEURALGIAS D KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS kOiveaQeJIefcftallafi K f l ^ " Ufa* It *T ALL •on Mioumotlo Curo Co* Pay your auoacriptlon thla month. Mrs. A. M. TJtley went to Detroit Tuesday to buy holiday goods, "Ask any man in town" if Dancer's isn't the place to buy clothes. adv. The ladies of the Cong'l. church will have a baked goods sale Saturday in the post-office block. A. family reunion was held at the home of Joe Stackable, Tues day, in honor of B. C, Stackable, Collector of Customes at Honolulu. About thirty were present. A ConsumptJyo Congh A eough that botbers you continually is one of tbe danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery stops tbe cough loosen tbe cheat, banisb fever and Jet you sleep peacefully. The first dose ckecks tbe spmptons and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. P. Mertz, of Glen Ellyc, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery cured a stubborn oougb after six weeks doctoring failed." Try it, as it will do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, tin oat and lung troubles. Money bick if it fails Price M)c. and $1. Recommended by C. 6 . Meyer, tbe druggist. Saved His Foot H, D. Ely, of flanton, 0 , , suffered from a horrible ulcer on bis foot for four year?, Doctors advised amputation, but be refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote. "I used your salve and ray foot was soon completely cured." Best remedy for burns, cut?, bruises and eczema. Get a box to-day. Recommended by U. G Meyer, the" druggist. Only 25c, BE K I N D a TO the turkey; you'll need a sharp axe Thanksgiving Day. Be kind to yourself and your wife—the boys and the hired man. Get them an engine to do the heavy chores—a little surprise they'll be thankful for. Come to our store when you come into town to get nuts and cranberries—we'll show you the right kind of engine—an Olds. You'll thank us for yean if you buy it « We're thankful for chances to show you our line. If jron can't find time to come and see us, ask as to come and see you or send you a free catalog of Olds Engines. Wi'r* km to sen* jrtav git* us tk$ cktuc*. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. South Iosco Mrs. Charlie Hartford is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Lorna Boberts Bpent Saturday at T. Wainwright'g. Last Friday while thrashing beans, John Ruttinan was caught in the belt, breaking his arm twice besides other injuries. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. R. D. Mitchell and daughter spent lsst week at the home of John Roberts. Mrs. Mary Patterson, daughter and grand-daughter and Mrs. PhillipB of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week. J. W. Roberts visited his grandparents in Pinckney over Sunday. Wm. Nelson and brother visited at Martin Anderson's last week. Mrs. Alia* Calkins visited at the home of Walter Miller last week. - i * Unadilla Ethel Barton and children of Flint are spending a few weeks at Jas. Barton's. Mrs. Cbapmaa is visiting the May families here. A. J. Holmes and wife spent Friday in Stockbridge. Otis Webb and family were Chelsea visitors Friday. Koapcke Bros, and A. G. Pyper attended the foot-ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mis. Jno Webb is visiting her daughter in Lansing. Born to Olin Marshall and wiffl, a 9 lb. boy, November 10th. Lee Hutchins and family of Osceola county are guests at Eugene Wheeler's. A n n a Gilbert sustained a spraining ankle last week. Mrs. Huddler has returned home. The Waterloo Society held a chicken pie dinner at R. B. Gorton's Thursday, proceeds $12.70. - • • - • • • * - RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Who Pitted C^ar of Ituaafa, Called to Ann Arbor F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia, the most noted truss expert, will be at the Whitney hotel and will remain in Ann Arbor, Saturday only, November 29. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield as now used and approved by the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and complete relief, but closes the opening in 10 days on the average case. This instrument received tbe only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, harmful injections, treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. 0., for inspection. All charity oases without charge, or If any interested oall he will be glad to show tame without charge or fit thea if desired. Any one ruptured should remember the date and take advantage of this opportunity, adv. \ YOU'LL ENJOY] I .TURKEY DAY. | More if Your Rightly Dressed We Describe a F e w O v e r c o a t s n a a* Brown Check, convertible cottar, belt back. - Tan Diagonal, " " " 4 Fancy Gray, " " plain ji Gray Check, shawl collar, belt back 4 Brown Stripe " '• " " \ j Fancy Gray Mixed, convertible collar, belt back „... I a Tan Diagonal, regular self collar, box back dj Navy Wool Chinchilla, shawl collar, belt back ff Brown Mixture, shawl collar, belt back__; j Heavy Dark Gray Ulster, convertible collar, plain back. 8 Rich Olive Mixture, shawl collar, belt back d Black Broadcloth, velvet collar, plain back R Navy Niggerhead, shawl collar, belt back I Fine Olive Vicuna, 9 Black Broaicloth, Persianna collar, plain back i I $10.00 i 10.00 i 12.50 8 13.60 13.50 . 15.00 | . 15.00 & . 16.50 5 . 16.50 8 . 18.00 8 . 18.00 J . 20.00 5 20.00 5 . 22 50 8 25.00 I 4 Plush Lined Coats $18. to $25. Fur Lined Coats a $22.50 to $40. i Fur Coats $20. to $40. | £ Boys Overcoats Too, in Large Selections 1 J8T A COMPLETE t OUR SHOWING OF SUITS 18 JUST AS LARGE AND I P t 8£ ^OIUIRnCFLIY I Youg'lilv inGge tC lYotohuers HTehraen ks- Ii \». J. DANCER & COMPANY i P S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. p J IST-Car Fare Paid on $16. Purchases or More. jj Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch "C The Flame of Acetylene Light Is Small and the Burner Peculiar with You have probably noticed that a Pilot Country Home Acetylene burner is shaped like the letter "Y." And, that the little gas openings in the arms of the burner are only pin hole size. So small they let out only half of a cubic foot of Acetylene in an hour. You might leave one of these Acetylene burners open by accident all day—and even then there wouldn't be gas enough in the air of the room to enable you to set fire to it if you tried. As a matter of fact, you wou[d have to leave the burner open fully three daya and nights in a room twelve by fourteen, windows and doors closed tight, before there would be any fire or explosion danger whatever. And the chance of your leaving a burner open that long is not worth considering. The pungent odor of the escaping gas would be certain to attract attention in a few seconds. Insurance Reports Say That in a Jist of 10,000 re*cent fires and accidents caused by illuminants, 9990 were charged to the misuse and abuse of electricity, kerosene, gasoline and city gas and only ten to the misuse and abuse of Acetylene. That's why the engineers of the National Insurance Board have endorsed Acetylene. They say it's safer than oil illuminants it is rapidly displacing. Comparing C o u n t r y Home Acetylene to its- first cousin, city gas, we find: That a standard city gas burner actually passes over ten times more gas in a given time than a standard A c e t y l e n e burner. That one hundred feet of Acetylene actually gives more light than athousand feet of city gas. That you could sleep under an open, unlighted Acetylene vurner -without harnf— whereas escaping city gas would put you out in short order. This does not, mean that the twenty million people who use city gas with safety and . comfort arc not enjoying the greatest of afl d t y The farmer's pure white Acetylene light shining from handsome brass and bronse chandeliers makes the most beautiful home illuminant in the world. It makes, too, an equally effective light in the special fixtures fastened solidly to the timbers and ceiling of his porches barns and outbuildings. He can and usually does equip all these lights with ignition attachments to light with the pull of a slender chain or rod—without matches. For the Woman Folks There is also the Acetylene cooking ranger— These ranges are very similar to those used in city homes throughout the world. They have the four top burners, high ovens, glass panel door, the heat indicator and all the modem labor saving features. No less than two hundred and fifty thousand country families will tonight gather around Acetylene lighted tables and eat food cooked on Acetylene ranges. Most of these families make their own gas. Those who make it to best advantage use Pilot Lighting Plants These Pilot plants are strictly automatic, they simply require filling —with Union Carbide and wateronce a month—they do aU the rest. We have been making and perfecting them since Acetylene was introduced fifteen years ago. Today we are the largest manufacturers of light plants lathe world. We tell them through representatives in a thoueaad towns . ^. - . and dtftMaad ship S \ * * $£?2322iz sS7»\ e»uof BMMsanar*» N T X lighting natures and nova, Mm our \ A three big factories, Y An eastern fcottfry in Newark—a central factory in 6hicaga and a west* ' •rn factory in Los Angeles. You will find all the /acts and figures in our illustrated catalogue. i n writing for h, state how many rooms and buildings you wish to light and how many people i n your family. •••t o o o They surely are — b u t without fueadon the two kaadted and fifty thousand (280,000) rarahtes wao now use home made Acetylene for Ughuef and cooking have afl the heat of it. R.B. WRIGHT oxwau)A Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch BOARD OF SUPERVISORS October Session, 1913 .Monday, <>( rober I.hit, t o n As piovhVd by law the JJoiml ol Sunei-vi«,tr-< of l.lvimMot. l o a m y j nt-t at, their rooms In tln< court nou.-i- in Mo- \jlljt-,- L)f LUwvll, in nani e.ounty, and v.a-. called to order hy i i w k H. Miner, ciej-k <d'i;.i,j county, and upon roll i-nil ?)V lOWUISlli;!-. tllH l o l i o w i l C . 1!. Oil fi-IISl-lL \\V"t< f o u n d t o h e i i s ' i ' . - o n i : J i r i ^ l i t t j i i - H e n r y 'I'. Hm-t^ C o h o c t a h - - i ' J : i : , ' i n : r F u l l e r C o n w a y A u d i t A A l a r K n n / L * Ai'^r.'iyJ.il • H a r r y ' , 1 " . s t i i c - , • '..•,* M»- V a t n e k G i n v 'JiTO- U;il. --1 ],ai'i>'H ('. .MUMMY Hamburg •' A I'Tjjur shtdian flaudy - William iv Fear," Hartlarul -Janie^ Uruub Hovs.'ll -Albert J). Thorny on ijsoo-Floyd .W tinsel 1 iMuriun Gun* H. Smith l>'fol« J«'S3»» Cook I'litiu-in --.'ajn.rf M. Hairis- Tyw-ne lieit Clark rjmt^iJa Elmer N, Kraley "0^* motion of Supervisor Fuller duly mip ported, Klmer N. Hraley of Unadiila was elected temporary chairman Supr. KucK-Bti/ie moved l.liat owing to the fact that tb'W being a, content for uonuattH nt chairman thatt.we preceed to the election of Bame before the full board. , Supr. Rosa being one of the candidate* ask to have the motion of Supr. MacKeozie withdrawn, •vhich request was granted and moved that the .rales be suspended and that tlie dark be instructed to cast the vote of the board for Supr. Fuller for permanent chairman, the motion prevailed and the clerk can; etxteen votes for Mr. Fuller, who was declared duty elected. On motion of Supr. Thompson the board took a recede until 3:00 o'cl ck this afternoon in •order to allow the chairman time to Appoint the .usual *taadlog committee*. AKTEBNOON SEBHIQN SSupr- Fuller, chairman of the board, an- Douncd the following standing committees; Committee on equalization—Meagre. Mae- Kenaie, Murray, Braley, Sbeban and Stiles. Criminal Claima—Messrs Clark, Grubb and Cook. __ ClvilClftinis-Meesrs Muuseil, Ross ami Harris. To apportion State »nd County tax—Messrs • Smith, Thompson and F ar. _ To settle with the County Treasurer—Messrs ^Murray, Braley and Harris. Salaries of Uuunty Officers- Messrs Munsell, IMacKeazte and Gray. .Abstracts—Messrs Grubb, Smith and bhehan, County Poor Farm—Messrs Braley,Clark and Gray. 0*>unty Drains t>nd Ditches-Messrs Smith, Thompson and clan, • . . . , . Public Grounds anil Budding*-Messrs Koss, Thompson and Stilts. Fub.ic i-riu.iug -Messrs ll.ss, Giuub aud Fear. On moti n of Supr Braley iho rul s of last year were adoped tor «ovtTulu« the Boaro tins year. The pen ion ut dames L. Hot he and fttty ol*ht other resident tax paveis ot the village of Ficnkney. requesting that nils Honorable Board chaute lue uouuuat ies of said village in sucu a manner as win ilace the fol owing described lands with, tu ilw orpurate limits of said vli- >ne sou'hwest quarter (f-i) ot the northeast, quarter Uijand tne southeast quarter tf) or cue north w 5 l .iiiarter (>4) of section tweuty-six (¾) in township number • tie (1) uoith ol lange i^ur <4) east ivujlugau was preteuied by the cierk, Supr H a m s moved me adoption o! the tohowin reso uuon which was sctoudtd bj oupt ehetan. whereas, a pe ition hss been duly filed with the County Ckr*v, ask Inn that the tol owing d - scribed lauds owued by J L Roche, m the vljlage of Fiuckney; to wit: i n e sou liweat quaner of the northeast q arter and the sou heast quarter of the northwest qtiarter.of section twenty six In township one uortu of range four »ast. Mithigau. bij plata 1 *>hhout the uoipotate limns of said Viuag* ot Flmkucy, and Whereas itap- .pearsfioui arUdavits of J L Roche tt ed with said County C-ierk thut notices oi salti jwlitiou have uten duly set ved and ported as nqmrtd by law, Ther tore. AJIJ Rtsolvwu that thni prayer of the petitioners hi granted and that .he oouud*rie» ot said Village of Finckuey be and the same hereby cha&ged as to placd wiiivoul the corporate Utnlto tber^f the ab.cvflesi- ioed lauus. Motion cairibd. . •By the clerk % in. ooutract aetweeu Liviogston Couuty and the Detroit House of Lorrecli it lor lue i are of short term criminals was presented to tlu Board for consideration. o n motion oi supr Harris the Chairman and Clerk ot this Boaru was authorized 10 enter Into contract with said House ot Correction and sigu the same as Chairmau and Clerk of said Boatd. On motion of Supr Thompson duly supported it was voted to visit the county Faun as a body and Tbu.sday, Oct. is was tae day set lor said visit. j J t ot. motkn )f Supr Harris the board adjourn eri u^tlll to-morrow morning at y o'clock, Ap proved. . . , ^u.\»K H. MlNKB OLABEKCE J. FtJM.KB Cltrk, chuiiman, • Llvlupetnn Couutj Number I'ive 1W13, Ott. 10, llaliince in fund 63 W Handy Number Five- IWIS. Oct. ID, Balance in fund 20 S2 1<*18, Mew AHrietibiuent 5:i,"io <KJ r>375 s-> l!'r.l,Oct. K), Order, drawn l"i*u fc> l'.q:i, Oct, lO. balance in t'unii ;JAW VA) hiviu^mon uud Shiawa.-,sen Number l'i\c ed autl carefuUy inspected the county jail of said county, and found ;t- follows: i. That iluriugithf pericul since th»' hist required report and ihe date of ini" exaniniatioii. ineic haa h-•••n confuted al dillerent limes •'."> prisoners chai i;ioi wuh otli'iiscs a- l o l l O W 1. lU]'->, O c t , 1 0 , I'.na, O d , lo, l'.'i:l. O c t . i d . 1 l'Wc i'.a.;, t>c 10, r , d ^ < T d . I'JI;;. ( l e i •r.-, .! (k-t J i a l a n c h m t u t . d , •Mai i o n N n i n o e r J h d u n c n i n i'und . O c e o l a N n i o b e r Oli • a l a n c e i n f u n d M a r i o n a n d ( i < ' u o a ll.'il.illce I n f u n d H i A S . ' U ; , n d U o . .i;v J i a l a n c e i n 1 a m i r a w n 10. I l ' - ' l - , O c t . J.'.d.;, O c t . 10, 1'.•:-', ( k d . l ' i , O r d e r s d r a w i lid a, O c t . I D . l i a l a n c t - i n tu mi W a l . * h i . ' o u n i v D r a i n l i u l d t i o e , i n 1 m i d ., . . . Mui ion N niiit),!!' Til :• < M a l a n c e m ! i t r i d T a / . i i i t a n O r a m J5;ihiitcH iii t irid 7ii 0.") ;i!J Ut i 1 Oil hi S i ,;>i i » - J •J> oo ;'d o^ Oll'enst' Drunk . . . \'a^caiu"y__. harceiiy_ l l l S i l l l H . />isoi<torl> Y i n U l l M I i '1 n o r J i t ^ . . Mai . l ' . < 1 I O l H l : i ijli ft i : t i Supr. Thompson moved which was duly supported ttiat rue hoard purchase oue oopj lur each township Supr Braluy called f'jr the aye .-111(1 nay YOLH on said niiition l ' | i o i i r o l l c ; t , l b y Lii^ c l e r k , tin-" l o l i n w i n u f e n i l e n n - n r e - N p o n d e d t'< t h e i r n : t i u - s a«> h d i o w s : A \ i ' . i M e ^ - i t - . K o s s , M i u - i v c i / i e , M y l " M , C r a y , M u r r a y , ^ I n ' l r i i i . K e a r , t i r n h : ) , , M I I C M ' 1 1 . S i n U O . C o o k . 1 1 ; H T ! N . t l a r k N ;l^ s N o n e I ' o t a l l '<. K e n n e d y 1 h a n k e d ' h e Ud H-.|> e d t o h a « e "ll ;u > a d a poll t \\>- r< i-i' o l - a i d t ; i \ l . d t T h o i i t p i o u a n d l i r a ' ^ y . a i c i i " ••> I n j : t ; d- <:d l o t t r i a l a t t < in o \ I I " ,-. .11 .1'" ior,\ O r d c lltlii. 1'Jl lialanced Uid-iiiL't<MI Drain Oct, l.'j, IJ a la i ice in ' and r^ dmsv n Oct. 1U. IJalance in 1 unii East l Vdar Drain 1913, Oct. 10, Halance in fund Hartlaud County Drain Oct. 10. balance in fund Conway aud Lock* Number One l»i:J, Oct. 10, JialaDce in lund Conway and Locke Number Two 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Anderson Drain 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Conway Hoad Drain 1W8, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Conway Number F o u r 1913, Oct. 10, Balance iu l u n d . •>o :-15 13 •24 aO 11 oc a r e t i i . v , i n i o ! u\-.. • a i t u : d -in-r O! . I n i ^ M n i i - i . c m n u i ! n i t - i i i l l o v V 111 i; oi 01 S7 -'. I l i o r e i N o n e . I m i i 1 in 1 I N o c e T h e n N o n e . .N i i i n l i r l o i a l . 1. N iniiniM' " l a l i o je.w s Oi a ^ e N o n e . l ' r i s o n e i r , d e t a i n e d l a r l n a 1 h a v e i n - c u h e l d in j a i l t l i e l o l o w a m h u n d i d o l Uiij s e , u h . 1 I i M i n e r s n w a i U u ^ . c o t i n u i t i ' i c n i h a v e Ui-en h e l d s i n c e s e i t l e u e e t h e f o l l j ^ i u ; . ; i i i i n i h e r ol ild) S e , i Ii , a. Nuiuiier usually eou'iueil m o n e inoiu hy day. .NiinditT usually confined iu out' room al 'italic •i u a l i n a k 1, l e t u a l e WHO a l e h l l i n ' f S i ' V e i - l l l e e n . M i " l i s ll I ' - I l ' M'Hl'A s a t : - ! ; 'i.i v ; ,-l'ini t i n p ! ' / i l l , i 1111 • i - i l M i l d o I I I 1 "el I t U - y . o M h e ! v. ^1 HI 1 ! ' a t t o n a p c i n d lu-ioi-,' ( h e *-t o | \ a ' I ' l l ' ( l e a i i e l . h ' l l M'> lottiii ior rl i e • ! o l ! ' > \ v l r r / a::' c o t i C T ' I H I a t : - ' ; i ' s 1! m i l ti m u d t i e r i i ' l'ii , \ e a - - ! i v i . e . : • o t . •e p a i d t " I d i h e II '.he till. ipervi-or thai liny < I ii 1:111^ - a id h o c k 1,, i ^;l o i e \ o m a i lie i e l ,,;i fivL- " I . p e r c e i i t ot ) : I ' e t i a - e 1 .VI r A h ' l a n j in I i i c t i o n w ae eHVV() •Tly aiY ,t',i ' e d 'ie/» i l i e V a n m: -r l . t k . ' u V l,ii;il d III r e l e t 1'ie-e S u p / t ; j a y iie>% .-ii 1 t t c t'i i O O I I a t o n e o ' c o t o s i t a l •k l i n e l< - c e s s Motion i. ai i a df. t h i s Afternoon Session 1 S5 54 Si Conway and Cohoctah Union Outlet Drain 41 8 0» 1D13, Oct. 1918, Oct. M«, Oct. 54 "i0 300 34 36 m 19 88 2 00 17 2S 37 65 41 79 38 54 26 T5 48 15 50 14 67 14 00 117 1812, Oct, i5, Balance in fund Orders drawn 1»13, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Spauldiutf Draiu 1S12, Oct. 15, Balance in fund Orders drawn Balanced Browning Drain 1912, Oct. 15, Balance in f u n d . . . . . . . . Orders drawn , 1*J13, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Conway Namber Twenty 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Conway Number Twelve 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Taylor Drain 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund »77 Bandy and Iosco Number Eight WIS, Oct. 10, Balance In fund Handy Number One 10, Balance in fund Conway Number nineteen 10, Balance in fund Conway Number Eighteen IS, Balance In fund OrderB drawn '. 1N18, Oct. 10, Balance In fund Gardner Drain 1912. Oct. 15, Balance in fund 171! 29 Orders drawn. 2aT 27 lvn3, Oct, 10, Balance Infutd 4*4 02 Io*co Number Three 1912, Oct. 15, Balance In fund 270 73 Orders drawn ld03 00 1D13, Oct. 10, Balance in fund «7 73 Jones Drain 1912, Oct. 15, Balance in fund 505 87 Order* drawn lo 0a 1918, Oct. 10, Balance In fund 4*5 87 Hanford-Neal Drain 1912, Oct. 15, Balance In fund Ordera dra^n 1913, Oct. 10, Balance In fund Shiawassee County 1918, Oct. 10, Balance In fund .. Honey Creek Drain 1918, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Oenoa and Oceola 1912, Oct. 15, Balaacein fund 1305 00 Orders drawn 4/7 73 1913, Oct, 10, Balanoaln fund 877 27 Fuller Draiu lblS, Oct. 15, Balance in fund 1310 01 Orders drawn 357 4« 1913, Oct. 10, Balance In fand 952 55 Coboc ah Village Drain 191?, Oct. 15, Balance in fnnd 2S9S 50 Orders drawn 2581 17 I9i3. Oct. 10, Balance Iu fund 317 33 Handy Number Two Amount of tax 2310 03 Ordera drawn 1184 28 H>13, Oct. 10, Balance in fund 1125 75 Handy Number Fifteen Amount of tax v 787 58 Orders drawn 756 25 1918, O c . . 10, Balance in fund 31 28 Bu*h Drain Amount of tax 4C00 00 Orders drawn 1458 80 19i3, Oct. 10, Balance l a fund 25MJ 70 Wood D r a i n A m o u n t of tax , 800 00 Orders drawn 264 91 1U1U, Oct, 10, Balance l a fund 36 19 Deerfleld nd Argentine Drain Livingston County Amount of t a x 15:37 20 Orders drawn 48 75 1913, Oct. iu, Balance In fund 148-) 45 Same Drain Genesee Cov nty Amount of t a x . . . . . 1024 80 Ordera drawn 4 1 3 0 IJ13, Oct, 10, Balance in fund 9 ¾ 50 Conway Number Twenty-one Amount of t a x 1680 00 Ordera drawn 129 00 1933, Oct. 10, Balance in fund 1551 00 Gregory brain Amount of t a x . lbOO 00 Orders_drawn to 00 S e e S e c t i o n i d .;,, ( I, I ' . u i p l n y i i i e n t - ,). C o i u l l t u t n ol beilL Condition ufctdls -ti Condition of hans u n p i l e i None. dill;.; oou. Good. I Laws ls'.u , i - G o o d . 98 7 7 71 0 0 25 7 7 44 40 30 27 CiUidltion ot water-closets -Good. b. What distinction, it any. is made in the trea'jneiu of prisoners? (l-ititwee.i tUoseouly held lor trial auu those stt\ui- sentence, etc.) —None. . 7, Ai'e;pnsoners under sixtetuyears of aue at any time, day or uight, pHrrnitteu to miuMe or associate with adult prisoners in violation ol section 5555 compiled laws is.*,? - No. 8. Are prisouors arrested on civil process kept in rooms separate and distinct; from prisoners neld on criminal charge, or conviction, "and on no pret <nse whatever put or kept in the same room;" as required by section 10&J4, compiled laws t^DT'.'^Ves. 9 Are male and female ptdoners eonhnpd in separate room* as required l>y section 10335, compiled aws 1897'/-Yt-a. 10. Is there a proper jail record kept and is it kept, propeny postedanu does Iteomp.y with section *680, compiled laws iat>7?- Yes ^ 5 11. What, it any evils, either in construction or management of jail are found to exist?~ None. Recommendations. % We would recommend that the heating plant be overhauled and put in pro^r condition 10 heat all narts of the bu Idmg prepeny. T i e Board of Supervisors authorized the County Clerk and Judge ot Probate to pruvide some sulfabte place for the detention of Juveniles but nothing has been accomplished, but the situation will be properly taken care of whea 0 caslon requires, AL&EBT H DB1WKKY, M.ANI.Y K. B*KK«TT, W. R. W H I T M B K . Supts. of Poor. W. M. HOBTON, County Agent. EVORSR A. 8TOWR, Judfteof Probate. Report of Impact ore of Jails For the county of Livingston, of inspection made Septem er 22,1913. To Hon. Board of Supervisors, and the H ate Board of Corrections and Charities: The undersigned inspector of jaila for the county ot Livingston, in compliance with the provisions of law (Sections 2t$65—26*0f compiled laws 1807), wonld lespecifuliy report: That on the 22 day of September 1913. Uiev visited and carefull) inspected tae county jail of said county, and found as lollows: » • . - 1. That during the period since the last required rep »rt aud the date of this examlnatl n. there has been confined at different times to prisouers charged with offenses as follows: Whole I ' e r t t l i S s i o n l i P i l l ^ c r ; u p e ; u e r t h e l u r e I h e h o a r d tii'w county atlas lor the s M i n r . T l l o t l l p s o l l 11;0\ e d projiositiun o e deferred deil Mr. ( !ii-jer a p 11 the interest of tun - V e n d c o u n t y o l l i e e r s i . ihat action "U said and made a special older ot tiusincss for Friday at one o'clock. M o l i o n e a r r i e j Civil claims committeej throity^ Hiiprs. ito.ss and Harris ]>re>ei,tfd sundry huls which wi're allowed a> ret'oiiiineudud hy the ooininittee an appear hy mmile r iiw to low, intdusive. Supr, Gruhh, of crituiml clamis ttornniittee, leported several hills tu the hoard which wero allowed as ayi>e;ir hy uuniher 4 tort. Inclusive. Bv Siii>r. fti'aeKen/ie. cnairinan on Equalization. T. C ~ - W t t =c 0o 1r tt:c, sk •A D C/l a a » -> -1 T. -4 - j , i w 1» - ^ ie ; K ^1 O -1 < * W X < OS O* "*Q "* ^ , - r e c a u u g > i £ 2 ^ < « * Q w «x » I < W ' J 5 - I £ £ ^ » S ^ B J 5 C t» tit M S & X e i 9 E t ; e O l > ^ * S Q 9 « • « - •*•»_ w * f , llils^llllllllS en eO 6> M [/> 9 a. iS*8^SgSo82S5S 4» > O $[ « .— w 3 J - : s r t i « , ¾ : 0 , •si — to 9» T. « * « b» o»S UdO S-NIt S3 *> M C J * S ~-I »j £ i j —J J; IlMi"^ <3> in as 3 «5, 0 « * 0 <>'- — C I O © ' « * • « • - ) — -»I0S>»JCP _ c o c _ o O C O Ov<»• O S O S t l ' Jji a* . 5 50 9 PI »1 ti S£:i uO t :; I ••£ 0C -J v' T. t * 1-5 X> * — W V> •*> OS NJ i - e j i , . i 4 « - l i . 4 i > « o a i / J * H i£35S36SiiSlsS3SS ao 03 c 9 V ut M C sf CB Female N(t, l: Tuesday, October 14, iiH3. , Board met. Koli c a l e i . Quorum present, Minutes 0 Mondays session read aud approve 1. By the Clerk. DRAIN COMMISSIONED REPORT In Accordance with the provisions of the t>tafB<e4flenflh caHemadfiLandjjrQvldedii Ieubnait to yon my annual report as County Drain Commiesioner tor the County of Livingston, btate of Michigan, covering the period from October 16th, »91* to October 10th, 1913, The following-named drainsare uncompleted: ^Jones, Taylor, Fuller, Bush, Handy No. 2, Genoa and Oceoia, Zahn, Deerfleld aud Argentine, Waifr- •«f, Handy No. 5, Conway No. 21,Gregory, Howell Village Drain. The following named drains bavs been cdmpleted during the \ear: Gardner. East Cohoctah Vlllige, Handy No. 15, Iosco NO. 3, Wood Drain. The following named drains have been commenced during the year: Zahn, Deerfleld and Argentine, Walker. Handy No. S, Conway No. 21, Gregory, Howell Village Drain. There are two applications for drains no file in rey office, one of which is a legal application which i will act upon as soon as my time permits. the other application I returned to the applicants, for the reason that it was not a ltgal application ; it has been again returned to me in the same condition, which application Is lLegal and upon which I refuse to set. The JoUowinn is a financial statement of the several drains as shown upon the books in my <offlce, October 10th, 1913. Conway Number Three TS1?, Oct. 15, Balance In fund $ 26 64 Orders drawn. None. 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund 26 w j 1 caused notice to bs served upon the said Hail Marion Numoer Font * road Company to make the necessary ooenl.ug Offense- Male Druna 12 Attemptei Kape.,1 insane - 3 1 V a g i a n c y — : a fcarctny 1 Indeceut Liberties l Burglary 1 Violating Liquor Law. 2 False Pretenses--1 2. There are now in jaU detaiued for trial-2. There are now in jails rvtn* sentence— None. There are now in jail awaltlug sentence- None. Thfre are now In jail awaiting commitment —Nune. Number now in Jail-male 2, female-None, total, 2. Number of above who are under seventeen years ot age—None. Prisoners detained Or trial have been held In ja 1 the' following number of »days e a u h - 1 - 93 days, 1--11 days. Pilsonnr* awaiting commitment have ;been held Fltice t-entence the following number of days each-None.1 3. Number usually confined in one room by Number usually canftaei In one room at nigh', (Se« section 2a5\ Compiled Laws, 1897) 4. Employment-None ft Condition of beddmg-Oood. Com ltion of ee Is-Good. Condition of halls-Good. Condition of water-closets—Good, 6 What distinction, if any, is made in the treatment of ^prisoners? (Between thoso only 1913, Oct" i'0TBa1ai^eY&-TmRhTr.7h serving seutei.ee, etc.) 1912, Oct. 15, balance in fund 16 CO Orders drawn. None. 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fond is 0Q Green Oak Ncmber One 1918, Oct. 10. Balance In fund 251 56 Cohoctah Number Two 1918. Oct. 10 Balance In fund is 77 Conway Number Five WIS, Oct. 10, Balanoe in fund 13 19 Conway Number Two ttl8, Oct. 10, Balance in fnnd 48 19 Howell Number Two 1918, Oct. 10, Balance in rund 4 00 Livingston County Number Fourteen 1918,0.t. I'uT Balanoe In fnnd 5 86 Conway Number One VA&IS, Oct JO. Balance in fund.. 80 82 Marr County Drain lMSvOct. 10, Balaace In fond ti 02 HartUnd Number One 1*13.Oct. 10, Balanoaln teed 2104 Rartland NumberTwo 1918. Oct, 10, Balance in load 275 06 Branca Number font CofcoOafc tad Conway Union Drain 1MB, Oct. 10, Balance in fund 29 41 Green Oak Number Two ' 1911, Oct. 10, Ba aaee la fond u »2 H ndy Namber Four 1918, Oct. 10> Balance in fsod 9 4 1 Howell and (fenoctah Drain MBS, Oct. lw, Balance fnfuud 73 80 Jkivingeton County Namber Sixteen : 19U, Oct. 10, Balance in faaa 10 88 Conway Number Tea V4M8. Oct. 10, Balance i s fnnd 9 M . Coaocteft and Dteeflaid 1WI,Oct. JO, Balanceia fuad.... » 0 0 Coaway Number n t t e e e J91S,Oet. W, Balance ioluad 17 44 Wolf Creek Drain Livingston County Amount of tax 951 00 Orders drawn 437. (15 191», Oct. lo, Balance in fund 4«6 05 Shiawassee County Amount of tax. 1302 00 Orders drawn 164 P5 I9i3, Oct. 1O. Balance in fund J537 05 Ingham county Amount of tax 18444 (0 Orders drawn 9849 42 191», Oct. 10, Balance in land 9094 3s There has been no orders drawn upon the fund of the Zahn drain and the Walker drain. 1 have f rfefted contracts upon the Taylor drain and the J ones drain, and up to this time, have not got the two above mentioned drains completed, for the reason that 1 have been unable to get contractors to do the work, In the construction of Handy No. 5 drain it became necessary to run the said drain across the right-of-way and road bed of the Per* Marquette Railroad Company; the said .Railroad Company agreed to construct an opening across its property for said drain, upon the payment to them of f*05 which amount 1 drew an order to them, payable out of the general funds of the county, in accordance with the drainage laws pertaining thereto, I g which they were required and agreed to do. Over sixty days have elapsed since ihe serving of said notice, and the said Company has not yet made the necessary opening, tfterefore. it may become neoeeaary for me to institute legal proceedings against the said Railroad Company to compel them to make the required opening for the said drain. 1 do hereby certify that the above embraces a fall, report of all drains, constructed, finished or began under my supervision, and a financial statemeat of each drain, and that the same is trua and correct as near as can be aecerta,ned from the books and records la my office. Dated at Howell, Michigan this 10th day of October,!. D. 1913. JOHJI McGlVKKY Drain commissioner. Oo motion of Supr Ko*s the report ol the Cotuity Drain Commissioner was avjooted and adopted and oidered placed on file. * Supr. Harris of Committee on civil claim*, prevented bills which were allow*! as recommended by the committee at appear by Ne. 988 to 989 inclusive. By the Cleric. Report of Inspectors oWilli For the county of Livingston, of Inspection mode, March 1,1913. To HOD. Beard of Hupervtsen. and The SUte Board of nonactions and chanties: The undersigned msiiectors of jail* for the county of Ltrfajston, In com - N o n e . — . _ _ 7. Are prisoners under sixteen years ofage at any time, day or, night, petmltted to mln ie or associate w.th admt prisoners in violation of Section OT, Compiled Laws. 1897 .'-No. 8. Are prisoners arresttd on civil process kept in ro^ms separate and distinct from prisoners held on criminal charge or conviction. "and onnopietense whatever put or kepr In the same mom," a* required by .section 10531. compiled laws l8»7?-None on civil process. 9. Are male and iema'e prisione s confined In separate rooms as required by bectton 10535, compiled laws 1&97? Yes. 10. Is thnre a proper jail recor 4 kept and is it kept, property posted and does it comply with section 2680 compiled laws i*9TV—Yes. 11. What, if any evils, either In construction or management of jail are fouud to exist? Recommendations. We recammend that the heating plant be put in shape to heat all parts of the jail au 1 Nlwrlfrs residence, A L K E K T H . D R K W K K Y , M A M . Y U B * N N E f T , W l U / I A M I t . W*»'T.<W'K» ' Supts. of Poor. W . M . H 0 8 T O N , Oounty Agent. K U T K K E S T O W F , Judge of Probate. Co m«tlon of Supr. Harris, the reports of Inspectors of 'Jail was accepted and adopted anti ordered placei on file. Supr. Muoaell ot civil claims committee presented bills to the boa d with recommendation that they be allowed, which recorameadatlou was concurred in as appear by number 9au to OtO inclusive. On motion of Supr Boss the board took a recess until thli afvernojn at 1 o'clock. Afternoon ?OM1OD Mupr. Clark ot criminal claims committee reported bills which were allowed a* recommended by the committee aa appears ,ty number 1 to Sincuslve. Supr, HarrU of civil claims committee repo ted hills which were allowed aa recommended bv the commit ee as appear by number 991 to »94 inclusive, Kupr. Urns of civ.1 claims committee reported hills which were allowed as recommended hy th> commitue as appear by number 993 to »97 Inclusive. On motion ot Hupr. Clark the bosrd adjourned un it tomorrow morning at 9 o'cloc/, a. m* CLAM a H. MTNKK, / Approved. Clerk. CtAKftKCttJ. F u t x i s t , Chairman. Wedenesday. October ltth.1913. Hoard met, roll calltd. quorum present. Minutes of yesterdays session read and approv- PsrM^lu^&einitTanted. Mr. S. F. Kennedy tKawS sT i»89Sftf,; W£&<mZIldX ^rte^aipJeHcStfSu^tr y HSMi • w 1 1 * * .4 !to^ « « » » f j » * Tables, requeitl! g he boar That ou the 1st day of J U r c h ^ f c M * * * visit- ah • i e boe* for eaca Tow„ship, arter "^lon of the prop-Hitlon. Andrew BlcK^nzle Charles C. Murray Elmer N. Braley J. Arthur Shehan H. P. Stiles Com. on Equalization. Moved by Svipr. Harris supported by Supr. Clark that the report ol the committee on equalization be accepted and adoptan and pLace 1 on tile. Motion carried. Oi u\) Ion f f Supr. Harr s the board adjournal imt I tomorrow m>rnltig at » o'clock, ct, KK H. Mi.van, Approved. Cler*. CliARKNCK J. FULMCR, Chairman. Thursday, October, 16th. 1913. Biard met, roll ctiled,quorum present. Minutes of yesti rdays ressioj iesd a n l approved . Supr. Gmbb of cr mlnal claims committee j)r»seoted bills which w re allowed as re.ornmended as appear by number 7 10 8 inclusive. supr. Muosell of committee on civil Claims pres need bills which were all wed as recom-r mended as app ar bv numl>er 9 to 84 in Juslve. supr. Clark ot Criminal claims submitted bills to the board whic » were allowed as rex5- ommeodea as appear by number 34 to 40 ln- CllMIV ' . On motion of Supr. G tibb. the bear! ad- J mned until tomorrow m <ming at 9 o'clock, to allow the bo »rd an opportunity of visiting the County arm as a touy. CI.ASK H MINK.K, Approved. Clerk. C L A R E S ie .*. PULI.RB, Chairman. FrllayTOctoher m+t, HH* - — Board nut, roll cal e . <\ lortim present. Minutes ol yesterdays sessn n read and approved. S 4pr. Braley. move/1 supportfd by Supr. Barns, that the amount of county t\\ be raised tor the county fund, be placed a t t w v n y two thous nddolars, Motion carried. Willis L. Lyi n<, Pro*. At'oruey appeared before the boara to explain the new Probatioa Laws, as eti^cted by tne Legislature of 1913. Thederk presentetl ,a communication from Jetties w. Heirn*-. Dairy and Food Commission er. and ex officio, State Su crlnteudeut of weights and measures, asking that the' board appoint a couuty sealer ut weigats and measures. The ci^rk presented al?<o a communication from the Michigan Trunk Liue association, asking to have the boatd becune memoers of the association and vote the USUAI fee in connection wl'h same. On motion . f Supr Harris, b>th prop isittooa was made a special order for tomorrow morn- Injjat <J o'clock. Snpr. Roes of civil claims committee reported sundry bill which were allowed as recommend ed by the oomm.ttee a« appear by number 40 to 43 iucluslve On motion of Supr. Ross the board took a re> c-.ss until this aftoi noon at l o'clock. Afternoon Settlon 1 he special order of business which was set for this time was taken up and discussed by several members of the board, with the reference to the purchase of county atlases for the various oouuty officers. after due consideration. o n motion of 'Supr. Rosa ths clerk was instructed (that In case said atlas was made) to Jiurchase three copies of same at the said reail price of $18.00, each, for the following county officers, Judge of Probate, Register of Deeds and County Treasurer. On motion of Supr. Braley supported by Svpr, Ross that Thomas Driver, the present janitor was hired for snotner year as Janitor ax the same price paid him fur the past year. By W. R.WhttaJtet. Report of the SaporintODdeoti of Poor To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of of Livingston Consty: The So perlntendents of the Poor of said county submit the following, being a report ot receipts ana expenditures of the poor fend from Ostots* 1st. 1914, to September sots. 1918; Amt rec from twps for support of poor .. • * « 91 " 8t Sanatoria* .. 2¾ of " Psycopathle ward 319 58 "PontiacStBejs't.. 1080 68 u Home Ffebfffimd 888 01 4> sebcol for Deaf. . 75 89 " trcrm aal*products 7 0 1 » Retmbarsetniata »t9 81 18898 19 11 u ,, tt t> It n • t 0 tt t i t . tt ti t . t , i t >« i t It * . - • • - - " ^ 'M'Hti$r *., ty'tf-'Jh •'• a Disbursements Clothing 2 » 07 Fuel 281 48 Fa mltu re 100 49 Repairs 1*4 40 Funeral exp at count/ infirmary 86 00 •* " ouwidw county iaflrmary 169 00 <iroeeri«b and pro?isloD« 810 70 Hay, grain and seed* 135 45 Insurance 90 Keeper \ 741 61 Labor on farm exclusive of keeper $44 "i Labor in house , 525 47 Med and nied atten an Co. Infirmary 152 10 Med and med atten outside 0>. infirmary ftft o0 Miscelleaneoutj supplies 237 S3 Supervisors official service 10 00 Teiup relief food U7 81 " clothing 27 05 •' k' fuel....' 84 88 Trans to and from Co. infirmary 550 •' " friends r. 27 46 Stock for farm 23d 00 Repalron Co. building 494 39 Farm implements 320 95 ISupts official service 121 J>7 Supf» personal eervice SO 00 S0L;8 41 Albert H. Drewry Mauley K. Bennett William K, Whitacre Bupts. of Poor. Supr. Harris moved duly supported that the report of supt. of the i\,or (>o accepted and placed on Hie. Supr. Clark, of criminal claims committee, submitted bills to the board which upon recommendation by the comm ft e were allowed a s appear by nuiuuer 4a to 58, iuclustve. Supr. Braley, subimited the pay-roll for the several Suprs for fcetting the April election supplies as apprara by cumber 185, On motion of Supr. Sheoaa the same w a s allowed anu the clerk was Instructed to draw an order for full anuunt. Supr. Braley presented the pay-roll of the several towushlp clerk* for making electlou re turns as appear by number L#i. o n motion of supr. Chirk the spme w a s allowed and tue clerk Instructed to draw order in payment for saute. supr. Braley presented the pay-roll of the sev eral Supra, for getting their tax rolls a s appear by Dumoer 137 On motion of Supr. Mieban he same was allowed and the cltrk instructed lo draw an order for same. • • Supr, Harris, of civil claims committee, submitted several bills to i he hoard with recommendation that they be allowed a t read, said recommendation was concurred in and the bills numbered from 58 to U2, uelusive. iiy Supr. Bra ley. Report of Committee on Poor Farm To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: Your committee on the Poor Farm beg leave to submit the following report: . . . . . We have inspected .said farm and buildings and find them dean and kept in »n orderly condition. . ., i h e stock well kept, the crops good.and.everytbinir well cared for. , , ..». < •• . Your coram ttee would make the following recommendations: t i hat 200 feet of rubber hose be purchased for use In case of Are. _ , ., • .. A porch built in front of the ladies sitting room. ... A new bath »ub with proper sewer connections placed in tue northwest corner of the mens sitting room with a petition around the -same and owing to the limited amount of .room occupied by the keeper and his family the Superintendents of the Poor be authorized to get estimates on the cost of a wing on iha east sido of the main building, 11L t l l . , . . Would als«» recommend that the keeper of the farm i e paid JlOO per year additional salary. All of which is respectfully submitted. Elmer N. Bntiey, chairman ttort Clark P.G, liray On motion of Supr. Harris, the report of tli? committee on ho>r farm, was accepted and' adopted and ordered pla ed on nle. The matter of purchasing a vacum cleaner for use in the court house, cain<j up for'consideration after a general discuss on bytheboard. On motion of Supr. MacKenzie, the clerk was f am met d to buy ihe-same one of the janitor which the county has been renting for the past (two yean. i h e pries for same to be the sum of .fifty dollars Including the rent of fifteen dollars °Supr Poarri*. of civil claims committee presented seveiat bids to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 62 Supr!* Cook moved tint the board do new Adjourn until tomorrow at the hour of 9 o'clock. Motion Carried. Clark H. Miner. nt Approved. Clerk. Clarence J . Foliar Chairman. Satu-day, October 18.1913. n Board met! Roll called. Quorum present. Minutes of yesterdays session read and approvl he hour having arrived for the special order of business in reierence to Decoralng members of the Grand Trunk Line Association. » On motion of Supr. Clark acton wasdeferred on said communication until the January session ° i W o w T l a v l n g arrived for the special order of business In reference te the appointment of a County Sealer of Weights »nd Measure.. Supr. tlarrli moved s u p p l e d bytiHor Mac- Keuzle, ihat the chair appoint a special committee >f three to look after the appointment of aCountySe»leraf Weigh sand Measures, and report to.thls board at the January 1088100. ' • Motion Carried. Hire By iiunr-JRo**. - .Resolution In Reference to Clerk for Prosecuting Attorney To the HcnoraMe Board of Supervisors, TU asmuoh as the Prosecuting Attorney seems to be expected to advise and give opinions on almost every question, which written opidious have amoun ed to about lOo a m nth, so far this year, that be is required to attend all criminal cases in -very part of the county, it contested and to keep someone in the office when absen ; that he receives no fees from the county aside from ols salary, wolch is $icO0; that most of the county officers receive clerk hire from $100 t o $ i 0 0 p o r \ e a r ; and In view of the fact that \here is a great oppoM unity in the office of toe Prosecuting Attornev's ofh e to save i he county expense bv correspondence, settlements and refusing of warrants and by prisoners pieadlng guilty paying costs and saving the expense of trial, which is sh »wn by it he bids of juaticfs, officers and other criminal acconnts before said Board, a i compared with other years, therefore he resolved that the Prosecuting Attorney be allowed the sum of $200 for the year beginning October lit, 1913 payable monthly by t h e c o u n t v Treasurer on order of the County Clerk from the Treasurer of Livingston County, as part reimbursement 'for the expense he incurs for a stenographer. Supr. Stiles moved supported:by Supr. Murray that the resolution be accepted and adopted and p aced on file. Motion Carried. In the matter of compensation of the Probation oncer, Supr. Braley tnovaa that h e b e allowed the same a s heretofore. Motion Carried. Permisatou being granted.school Commissioner H O. Aldrlch appeared before the board to explain the new law in regard to traveling expenses for said commissioner, and the school examiners. M _,. . 4. . . On motion of Supr. Mckenzie the school commissioner was allowed t h e sum of two dollars a day for the use of bis automobile while actually u«ed in the discharge of his official duties a t d other necessary expenses - , , O s motion of sup*. Shehaa t h * clerk w a s In strocted and ordered to nave a copy of the contract with the Detroit House of Correction pubjisned in the Livingston Republican and D e m o - crat papers for a period of four weeks. Supr. Harris, o f cirll claims committee preseated bill to the board with recommendation tbs»,tbey be allowed a e charged which reeomrite& daoon was concurred in as appears by u u a u e r 68 to 72. inclusive. \ By Supr. Ross. Report of Public Printing Committee YOnr committee on Public Printing would respectfully Mibmlt Ihe folio* Ins? report. We have received bids from w e Livingston Republican, Livingston Democrat and Piockney Dispatch to print and fnrnish supplement of the proceedings of this board. W e have found t h e fid of the Livingston Republican to be the lowest Therefore w e recommend that the Livingston Republican be allowed- | p print the proceoplng* of this Board of Supervisor* and furnish supplements for the other oounty papers In Oet. and January sessions a t the rate of 20 cents per hundred supplements and 17 cents per folio and the Clerk be instructed to draw an order In payment for the same. Henry T<. Kosa Jaiues K. Grtibb William Fear On motion of Supr. Harris said report was accepted and placed on Die. Chairman Fuller announced the following committee on tbe ap- Kttntment of a County Sealer of Weights and easures, t o report at the January session. Messrs. Braley. MacKenzie and Bhehan. Civil claims committee reported sundry bill which were allowed as recommended a s appear by number 72 to 76, Inclusive. Tne committee on criminal claims reported sundry bills which were alio wad a s recommendas appear by number 76 to 83, inclusive, and 101, and 183, By Supr. Boss. Report of Committee Public Grounds and Buildings Vour committee on Public Grounds and Buildings respectfully submit the following: We have conferred with Mr. Schafcr regird- Ing the repairing and painting up of the walls and cornices of the court house which w e deem vers necessary, and he has kindly consented to examine the same and report at she u#xt January session of the board. We would recommend the following That tbe i rosecuting Attorney be permitted to use the closet next to his office provided be obtains the consent of Circuit Judge. That the janitor purchase and place on the south and east door* of t ie court house recall or cushion springs. That we purchase of the sheriff a rug for $15. Uhat the sheriff be authorized to have the fol lowing repairs made at the jail.- I ipes from the boiler to be taken out re-cleaned and re-covered where necessary; holes In basement floor to be cemented; ceiling iu main hallways to be re- Klastered and repilnted where necessary; bars e ".purchased tor basement .windows,- dining room and hail flx»rs be re-stained'and that the porch .s be re-painted. A. D. Thompson Henry T. Ross r H. F. Stiles On motion of Supr. Shehan tbe report of the committee o i pullic grounds and buildings was accepted and adopted and placed o n file. Supr. Harris of civil claims committee submitted to tbe board the bill for soldiers burial of John J , Gasman, with the recommendation that the «ame be put over until t h e January term of this board. On motion of Hupr. Stiles the same was concurred in and the bill numbered 134, By Supr. Smith. o H oo • • S o « s taos 00 p * IS 9 H M iiiiiiiiliBsiisl oo a D c 8 s s S8 m 8881 53 88888888888888^8 o G $ •9 a m s a a '' ^ 9 2 Si.' ^ 1 1 s c- &t<il ax 88 3 SS M U U 88$ 838 lis i W W S , - "•* O OO 38§9 g?833 885888838¾ ^5 5«53ggj*^- 3 3 SD 4S O ( » 35 < 9' 4 9 3 Sri $83 9 0 • M 8 3 8 3388 'j 9 ea » M «3 83 i 3 --£3— MS" 5 8 5 5?3 ft a, •* GUS B. SMITH ) W M . E . FEAR > A . D . T H O M P S O N ) On motion of Supr. Shehan duly supported the repoit of the committee on apportionment of state and cDiin'y tax w a s accepted and placeed an file On motion or Supr. MacKenzie the board took a recess until Uiis afternoon at one o'clock Afternoon Session By Supr. Braley. Resolution on Spreading Taxes Resolved by the Board of Supervisojs of Liv Ingstou county tha the the several supervisors be and are hereby authorized and ordered a spread upon their respective assessment roils the several taxes as reported by the committee on apportionment. Also all school highwav and other taxes as reported br toe clerks oi the townships to tbelr supervisors, . . _ , Mi AISQ all rejected taxes as shown by the Auditor Generals report to tbe county treasurer and be It further reso'ved that the supervisors of Conway, Cohoctah. Deerfleld, Handy. Oceola and OnadlUa be and are hereby authorized and directed to soread upon tbe assessment rolls of tbelr townships the taxes as reported to them bv the drain commissioner for toe construction of tbe several named drains. On motion of Supr. Harris duly supported the resolution was accepted and placed on file. Supr. Braley .presented the pay-roll of the several Supervisors tor attendance at this session of tbe heard wnlcb numbered 139. Supr. Harris moved that tbe s a t e be allowed and the clerk be authorized to draw an order for same. Motion carried. On motion of Supr. Shehan the chair was Instructed to appoint a special committee of three tu.raft proper resolutions In reference to tbe use of the Cixut room for holding Public meetings. Tbe chair appointed -as such committee, Messrs. MacKenzie, Murray and Fear. By the Clerk, The petition of Merrit B. Mark ham and tnitty-fear other resident tax paters of the vi lare of Plnckney, requesting that this Honorable Board of Supervisors, change the bound, ariesofsaid village in such a manner as will place the 'following described lands without the corporate limit of village. Toe north eas. quaiter of the northwest quarter aud the north west quarter ' of the north east quarter ot section number twenty-six, (28) In township number one, (l) north of range number four (4) east. Michigan, said lands being owned and occupied by Merrit B. Markham. By Sopr. Harris. Whereas a petition has been duly filed with tbe County Clerk asking that the following described lands owned by Merrit B. Markham in the village of Plnckney to-wit,- the 'north east quarter of tbe north west quarter and the north west quarter of the north east quarter of section number twenty-six, (28) in township number one (1) north of range four (4) East Livingston County, Michigan. Therefore, re»ovled that the prayer of tbe petitioners be grao'ed and that the boundaries of said village of Plnckney be and tue ssms hereby changed as to place without the corporate limits thereof rhe above described lanos. Supr. Thompson moved supported by Supr. Ross that the resolution be accepted and adopted aud placed on file, M tion carried. Supr. Harris of civil claims presentel the bills of the Supt. of the Poor which were allowed as real as appear by numbers 117,118, U9. Civil claims committee by!Supr. Harris presented sundry bills to the board which Here allowed as recommended as appear by numoer 83 to 184 inclusive. By supr. MacKenzie. Whereas, it seems to be unsettled (as to wbat socleti s shall have the ute of tbe Court House. Therefore be it resolved that we grant the use of the Court House for political conventions of the different political parties, and to all county < rganizstlons and 'h-tt all local -organizations be excluded from the Court House. Signed, A N D B B W MCKKXZIE, CHAH. C. Ml/KRAT, WM. K. F E A R , Special Committee. On motion of Supr. Ross the resolution was laid on tne table until the January .term of this board Minutes of the days session read and approved. CI.ABK H . M I X E R , Clerk CLABKNOE J. F U L L E R , Chairman Supr. Harris moved supported by Supr. Mac- Kenzie that we now adjoun until the 5th day of Jajuary A. 0 . 1914. Motion Carried. CLARK H. M I N K B . ' T „ Clerc CLARKKCJ J. F U L L E B , Chairman. •x BILLS ALLOWED A T THE OCTOBER SiON OF 1913 NO Claimed 988 Clark H Miner, e x act $ 22 14 $ 989 Miner & Farnsworth, groceries, Fuller, dyp* case.. 6 71 990 Lewis H Cooper, groceries Gott, tuber case 19 32 991 Hugh Loognlin, coal, Gott tabercase.. 19 50 992 A R Miner &Son, groceries Gott. tub. r case 8 30 993 Burr D Grover, meats, Gott, tuber case 8 0' 994 Claude Palmerton, nurse Gott tuber c a s e . . . . . 10 00 9»a Robert B Fox. M D , medical sttd, Marsh 15100 996 Cbas F Howe, annotations 9 00 297 Glenn H Beurmann, s a p - plies tor court boose 10 10 998 W H Ef win, M D consultation Marsh tuber case 10 00 999 J H Sbultz, rege notices.. 4 08 1000 B H Glenn M D med attd Gott tuber ease.„ 54 00 1 Leon E Stowe,justice act. 52 10 2 B F Dibble, con service.. 1 50 3 M H Macomber, transcript of testimony 5 20 4 Minnie H Porter, transcriptof testimony 4 40 5 J K Brown M D, medical attdatjail 6 °0 0 E S Lyons, stenographer services Kearney inq 6 W 7 William Wilson, deputy sheriff service 100 8 MrsR E Jubb livery hire Pros atty 0 50 9 AsaParshall, soldier burial agent service * 00 10 Lsrkla 4 Kroger, supplies for court boose « «*> 11 W W Barnard, groceries _ Walsh tuber case 53 w 12 Seeman A Peters, supplies for county officers 9 oi 18 Glenn H Beurmann, chairs for pros atty office 4 BO 14 R L Polk A Co, gazettoer 8 oO 15 J E Browne M D, msdical attd Tbdmaa case taber. Is io lo Brown & Smith, groceries Thomas i ase tuber 82 20 t; Goodnow & Beach, clothlog Thomas case tuber.... a 50 18 A F Pesvy * Bone, coal Thomas case t u b e r . . . . . . . . 12 79 19 J D Singer, M D medical attd Placeway scarlet fever 20 CO 20 A R Miner & bon, merchsndise Gott tuber case.. 1 f» 21 Citator Pub Co, s u b . . . . . . 4 00 22 Detroit Legal News, sub.. 4 00 2a C H Miner, entry fee supt poor Liv V 8 s u p t . . . . . . . . . 8 00 24 Mabel coborn, goods dlstroyed Hoeney tube case.. # 08 «5 F r e d C Schnackenberg, soldiers burial............ g J° 28 JMBbubo torn sol bur... 55 00 27 Archie C Qrever sol bur.. 55 oo 28 Oscar O Spaulding sol bur 55 00 29 Harry Goodrich sol bur .. 55 00 80 Harriet D Bennett gol bur 5o 00 31 Archie C Grover, sol bur.. 55 00 32 H G Whitehead, sol bur.. 55 00 33 H G Whitehead, sol bur.. 55 00 ;il_He^y a-JUnes. spec d e £ uty eheriff FowlervIlTe.... 12 00 35 John Fawcett, spe« deputy eheriff Fowlerville 12 00 26 Alpheus Smith, inquest Jonn Kearney 28 09 37 W B Johnson truant officer account - s ^ 38 J H Allbright, d e p u t y eheriff account ° ° 40 19 A E Papwortb, justice act 15 10 Clark ti. Miner, eervicee.. 41 18 41 ihiing Bros Everard Co supplies county officers... »» do 4 2 C G J e w e t r , p l u m b i n g . . . 8 1» 43 G W Todd A Co protecto. graph 30 00 44 Fred S Drake, law boons 10 50 45 Parker-Spencer (Jo electric supplies •:••; 8 *° 46 C £ Skinner M D medxcsl attdatjail w - \ w S SS 47 Monroe Broe, merchandise 2 80 48 Geo L Fisher justice acct. • 4 00 49 Leon E Stowe, automobile hlreprosatty 5 00 50 R D Roche justice sect... 64 78 51 Arthur Boylan, deputy sheriff account 9 0J 52 W M Horton, inquest Lnd- _ tke case 3« 88 »3 N G ownrthout just acct.. 8 75 54 B H Glenn coroners ' quest Kent case 2a J« 55 A a Pearson, M D examinstlon of John Kearney... 10 00 50 A H Pearson M D, ^assisting deputy sheriff ails- y . . 18 «0 57 Cass Gitten, services Kearney inquest » ' W 58 <*aade Crofoot, n u r s e Brown case ty fever 85 00 59 George Baraes, printing.. 78 45 80 C F culver M D med attd Stearns diphtheria 17 00 61 Westi>isenfeetionCo,dUenfecunt 1« 75 62 Edge r A Murray Co d l s - enfectaat .. 45 00 68 The Phoenix Oil Co, soap for jail 19 46 * & A Bowman, soap for jail 1 00 fcfi fM^Scinackenberg. mer.. SS 80 m Sohroeder-Ratka Co, mer. 5 71 67 Goodnow 8t Beach, m e r . . 10 00 69 ChasFJudsoaex acct.... Js 00 60 Cbas F Judeoa services... 76 71 70 C A Goodnow merchandise 2 00 71 Doublsday Bros, supplies for County officers 188 88 72 Boekstass Bros supplies for eoayv house 6 51 71 W M Morton, services a i Conatyagrat. 9 04 74 Phiio i) French, groceries McAllister taber ease 81 82 75 Goodnow A Jubb, supplies and work court bouse 12 48 76 George Saedicor, deputy sheriff acct 14265 7? D M Wle*nddapntysheriff account 187 00 78 Fred J Teeple, deputy Bbera count aeon 79 John Dink lf» deputy sher- •-*e,esmisBjB» •%(•'. ,^,, »•#•••• •»• irSBjf • -K ' - j ' art'-, *4i:< 5»**^, j^'i^ SfiSAll'd 21 14 6 71 IB 82 19 50 580 807 10 00 151 00 1 00 10 10 5 00 4 08 58 50 52 10 1 50 5 20 4 40 6 00 6 90 100 6 50 4 00 2 53 ra 50 9 61 4 50 800 10 00 *82 20 8 50 12 79 20 60 1 48 4 00 4 00 8 00 35 03 56 00 MOO 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 U0 55 00 18 00 12 00 28 09 28 08 58 40 15 10 41 18 88 30 8 15 30 00 10 50 3 30 6 50 2 «0 4 tO 5 00 64 78 900 82 S3 •8 75 28 02 600 10 00 16 60 65 00 78 45 17 SO 12 75 45 00 19 46 1 00 »80 5 71 lO 00 18 00 76 71 200 188 SB 6 51 904 81 SS » 4 8 142 61 187 00 90 « e c R Woodwoita. livery hlreprosatty is at i« ae 81 F M Backus, automobile hiresherih 4 o§ 4 at 82 H H Collins, coroners acct 34 76 84 re 83 A H Pearson in d, medical attd Gage ty fever c a s e . . . «2 20 02 2e 84 J a Meuarvah m a, medical atendance Davenport pneumonia i t 00 15 «9 8ft J A McGarvah m d, medical attd Brown ty lever.. 27 50 27 50 88 J A McGarvah m d, medical attd Oameroo ty fever 35 75 tf 75 87 J A McGarvah m d medical attd Oameroo ty fever 22 75 22 75 88 J A McGarvah m d, medical attd Oakley pneu 36 CO 38 00 89 Jean B Smith, nurse attd Oakley pneumonia 23 50 28 69 90 George A Wimbles, raowlug lawn and gasoline.... 45 00 46 00 9t George A Wimbles Ice for jail U 0 O 1100 92 iJoubleday- Huber - Dolan supplies !47 27 27 27 94 E 8 Mchols, groceries ... 1 80 1 no 95 North-western MfCo.soap for court bouse ie 00 i s 00 so John McGivney, services and expense account 448 34 4C6 36 91 Eugene A Stowe, insurauce on boiler 3000 30 00 98 Wickman A- Richter. groceries Melendy case 4 21 4 21 99 George A wimbles, vacum cleaner 1200 1200 100 John Moore justice acct.. 46 55 46 55 101 John Mc Clear, aeputy sheriff acct 3 65 3 66 102 George A Wimbles, board bill of pr.sooers 159 SO 159 90 103 J E Browne m d, medical attd Gearhartmeasles.... 45 00 33 00 104 J E Browne m d. medical attd Dexter measles 15 00 15 00 105 J E Browne m d, medical . attd Fuller diphtheria.... 24 50 16 60 lSfi City Meat Market, meats • Walsh tuber « 0 0 6 00 107 Mrs E P Carr, Conducting 8th grade examination... 4 00 4 00 108 Maude Benjamin clerk hire and expense 197 65 197 65 109 Wm Mcpherson & Sons mdse 133 94 189 94 110 H G Aldrlch, ex acct 23 12 23 12 Hi WM Welsh Manfg Co, SC^OOl supplies 4175 4175 112 BUI Peek, printing 4 60 4 50 lis Bennett HdwCo,supplies forcourthoase 9 90 9 90 114 I>rC s Lane, diphtherhi serum 9 00 9 OO U5 Barron & Wines druggist supplies 73 25 73 25 116 Eugene A Stowe, services and expense 54 82 54 82 117 taanley R Bennett, supt of the poor account 110 36 110 36 118 Albert fl Drewry, supt of the p >or account 7» 86 79 36 119 W R Whitacre, suptjof the poor account 98 76 98 76 120 Fowlerville Review print 28 65 23 66 121 Livingston Tidings print. 3 u0 3 00 122 Livingston d e m o c r a t , Eriming 56 80 56 80 Ichmond BacusCo sup.. 20 9t> 20 96 124 Livingston R e p u blicau, printing suppdes supr.... 27 55 27 55 125 The cudaby Pack Co, soap powder 6 00 6 CO 128 Gordon Drug Co, druggist supplies 18 91 18 91 127 Goounow & Jubb, s u p . . . . 47 40 47 40 128 H T & C L dig er. medical attd Walsh tuber c a s e . . . . 4 so 4 50 129 Chas d Sutten mdse 45 69 43 59 130 Will H Troworldg<, goods Marsh tuber case 174 94 174 9( 131 E K Johnson,supplies... 1 80 1 30 132 s A Denton, groceries Hicks tuber case 52 33 58 36 133 George A Wimbles, criminal bill 129170 129170 134 Thomas Driver, vacum cleaner 50 00 50 00 135 l"ay roll, supr fur geflng elec supplies 70 32 70 32 136 P a y roil, town clerks making eidc returns 52 22 62 22 137 P a / roll, supr for getting MIS 71 28 71 28 138 Pay roll, supr making reports to supt of poor .... 7 50 7 50 139 Pay rcl , supr attendance at Oct session 31128 31123 Clerk's Certificate STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 ^ S3 b«uvNTY O F L I V I N G S T O N ( I, Clark H. Miner, clerk of said County of Livingston, and clerk of tne Circuit uourt for for said County, do hereby certify that l hare compared the foregoing copy of tbe original recoid ot Board of S ipervlsors with the original record thereof, now rem inlng In my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such original record. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set m ' hand a n d affixed the seal of said court and County,, this 10th day of November A. D. 1913. 1 C L A R K H . M I X E R , U i e r k . TO TELL CONDITION OF Maori Rule It 8lmplef the Chief Idea te Keep In Mind Being the COAtny- jneji^eLihePlanet. Few people can tell at a grance whether the moon Is waxing or waning. Here la a whimsical rule to remember by. It is very simple to those who know Latin and is not difficult for those who do not. The flret thing is to notice whether the moon is like a D or a C—that ie, whether the full aemi-circular curve is on the right or the left. If the moon shows a D that naturally stands for discredit, "It wanes" But then comes in the great principle Luna semper fallasc (the moon is always deceitful), and one has to understand the opposite of what the moon says, so that a moon which shows 4k D is a waxing moon, while a waning moon is like a C. Those who have no Latin will no doubt look to see whether the moon says it is decreasing, in which case they will understand that it is waxing, while a waning moon will deny that it is decreasing. Oyeil Oyex! Oyest One may not be ignorant, perhaps, that French, old French, remains as the language used in certain royal proclamations in England. So when "the king's assent" is given before the throne in "the painted chamber," the elerk cries in the language of our fathers, "Le roy le vealf ("The king so pleases"). If the bill that he is asked to approve is a money bill the clerk adds after a profound obeisance: "The king thanks his good] subjects, accepts their benevolence and is pleased." The proclamation on ascending* the throne is preceded by the traditional call of the French her* aide of former times: "Oyesl OyesI OyeslM Uaa, that time has disfigured this old word of oar country, and today the phlegmatic English herald cries thrfc* to th« jwonla, '-lO yesl^ T: * *? 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 20, 1913 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1913 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 1913-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/61da1083e4e95ef02a538255d6a76eb3.pdf bad2565ee3d44ed1e272586e80163201 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 20, 1919 UNADILLA SPEAKS DECISIVELY "Centralized School System Adopted by Large Majority A t S p e c i a l E l e c t i o n B e t t e r e d u c a t i o n received a well ^deserved booet from t h e v o t e r s of • U n a d i l l a T o w n s h i p a t t h e special e l e c t i o n h s t M o n d a y w h e n t h e y d e c i d e d t o a d o p t t h e c e n t r a l i z e d s c h o o l s y s t e m t o c o n v e r t t h e towns h i p from n i n e school d i s t r i c t s of -the old o r d e r i n t o o n e c o n s o l i d a t e d d i s t r i c t c o m p r i z i n g t h e e n t i r e t o w n s h i p . T h e total n u m b e r of v o t e s cast ^ a s 290, of w h i c h t w o *>pJlote were m u l i b t t c d c*ad n o t c o u n t e d . Of t b * 288 ballots c o u n t - e d 193 were in favor a n d only 85 w e r e a g a i n s t c h a n g i n g . E i g b t of t h e n i n e t o w n s h i p s worked a n d v o t e d for t h e n ew s y s t e m . Only o n e d i s t r i c t — t h e o n e n e a r Stockibi'i. dge—was opposed, l o r .tin reas o n t h a t t h e d i s t r i c t n o w sends m a n y of i t s c h i l d r e n to t h e Stockb r i d g e s c h o o l . U n a d i l l a can now g o ahead a n d Wlnpni-v* i t s c h i l d r e n n r o n p i l v , c i v - TO BOND OR NOT T u e s d a y , N o v 25, i s t h e special election d a y t o d e c i d e iu L i v i n g s - ton C o u n t y a b o u t b o n d i n g t b i s c o u n t y t o t h e a g g r e g a t e a m o u n t of $600,000 for g o o d r o a d s . D o n ' t forget t h e m e e t i n g t o b e held i n P i n c k n e y M o n d a y e v e n i n g N o v . 24 a t w h i c h t i m e t h e q u e s t i o n will b e d i s c u s s e d b> p u b l i c s p e a k - e r s a n d all q u e s t i o n s a n s w e r e d . T h e following a r t i c l e is f r o m t h e C o u n t y B -ard of H i g h w a y s a n d e x p l a i n s s o m e of t h e poiutb t h a t have n o t been clear t o m a n y t a x p a y e r s . HELP PULL! (VINGST0N COUNTY OUT OF THE MUD There is Borne discussion among th? voters of Livingston Comity as to what effect the $600,000 bond issue will have on the important question of taxation. The annual tax rate v ill NOT be increased by the bond issue. A three-mill tax is the limit. The lioard of Supervisors can and undoubtedly will raise a three-mill tax for the county roads each year should the. HINCKLEY-VAN HORN Miss Beatrice Hinckley and Mr. Clifford C. Van Horn were married a t the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wray Hinckley of Hamburg Township, Saturday Novdmber 15. Only the near relatives were present. They w e n attended by Miss Margaret Crittenden of Ypsilanti and Mr. Henn VanHorn of the U. of M., cousins of the bride and groom respectively. This young couple is well known and most highly respected in this vicinity. Mr. Van Horn is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. VanHorn of PettyBville, and is of the younger generation of one of the oldest families in Hamburg township. He has always lived at home except while attending the Howell High School where he graduated and during the war he was with the S. A. T. C. a t Iowa City, a col'ege town in Iowa. The bride graduated from the Pinckney High School and was a successful school teacher in Harnhnrf TnwnsMn where her father is now and has been fcr several years the Highway Commissioner. After the wedding the happy couple took a short trip visiting Lansing and o her cities returning Tuesday evtring. They will make their home on the Vanl? orn farm. TEACHERS-' INSTITUTE At the Court House In Mnuuall The Winter Season Is Now At Hand "Star Brand Shoes Are Better" They cost less per month $ A n d with it comes t h e d e m a n d for a good, strong, d u r - able -"hoO for \}]f IKU'^' - 1 , . a i r k \\\> -in> fnlK- rvn'"rw --,-5 •- •-1 : - - - i- . fill your w a n t s in c i t h e r light o r h e a v y weight for e v e r y d a y school wear- F i n e s t a s s o r t m e n t ol Bed Blankets ,..+,. Jt^-mSUAX-v I •-"Iff~ v v-» \ V i l 3 ^ - \ c-s^i. •. i V y r- ' - & " - ' • •extra a d v a n t a g e s t h a t city schools -do n o t possess, T h e U n e d i l l i c i t i z e n s w h o h a v e t a k e n t h e lead in o r g a n i z i n g atid c o n d u c t i n g t h e c a m p a i g n which r e m i t t e d in a victory for b e t t e r edu c a t i o n a r e very m o d e s t a n d do C o d e s i r e to have t h i d r n a m e s p u b l i s h e d . T h i s is to be r e s e t t e d as .Aheyare w o r t h y a n d deserve houor f o r t b e i r successful efforts in b e - h a l f of b e t t e r e d u c a t i o n a n d citize n s h i p , ' l i d s papor c o n g r a t u l a t e s U n a d i l l a on h a v i n g that class of -citizens t o p u t foith t h e i r best eff o r t s for t h e good of t h e c o m m u n - i t y w i t h o u t hope of r e w a r d . S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r Aid rich tax wiil be assessed. Tnat is the limit' , fixed by the etate law for county roads. I i This matter of "Better roads fur; • Livjngton County resolves itaell into j ' this question: "Do you want your entire road system for this county constructed within a period of the next five, years or string it along for twenty j ! years, building a mile or two on the leading roads each year and having | ev^ry road blocked during the summer j season, when you need them most, for years to come?" With the bond issue this system will be completed within five years and the agony will be over for all time. _ Yoli will have the use of the roads and be paying for them out of the three-mil tax. These bonds will not all be issued at once. The supervisors will order at j the October session each year only such r amounts sold as can be used economic- 1 tTTCT "*J*T1N vYrt-ft—fi-f T T<_ I T ~ i - T r T"~1 - i n t rfrm& ^ m ITYi I V T V r TT"«-T—r-*~ " r ^vm-*-* ; r * x - r r r T r—n ' T T T - T v n - r c ; V of giving 'he teachers special instruction in methods.of teaching language. Mrs. Maude ,Curtin, Prima*y Superintendent of Flint schools, will be the instructor. Perhaps that language is the most difficult subject that we have to teach. At any rate none too goc d command of - the english language. There is plenty of cha.>ch for improvement. I hope every teacher can come. Morning session win begin at 9.MO o'clock Central time. H ugh f. Aldrich, Commissioner ot Schools. articles for t h e whole family Extra Special for Saturday H a n s d c m e household souvenir for only 19c with S.voo cash o.cler or e n t i r e l y free with 'y5 cash o r d e r . Only a limited n u m - ber t o b e disposed of so come early ' ' K v c r y d a y is b a r g a i n d a y . " We i n v i t e y o u r i n s p e c t i o n and await y o u r p a t r o n a g e . MONKS f^4-<, * O 3 tarn « * | / | f w %***&0pmB*94^lpwm%9'i!yj\F*~*0>^ / f p o u t h e j o b n i g h t a n 1 d a y ia l bT f o r t h e ensuing year's road buiid- '"" R e s u l t of t h e special e l e c - j i n ^ B>* t h i s m c t h t , d only the bonds (icates how well t h e work atS'-atppwciat.ed. I t will b e only a * h o t t t i m e before t h e e n t i r e S t a t e ^vill discard t h e a u t i q u a t e d "D.^eb- **r\e*i S/'tir\r»l" i n f n v n r nf t h e P . ^ n . sold will be drawiug interest while before the last of the bonds are issued the first will be paid off. Thus the who'e $600,000 will not be drawing interest a t any one time. The greater part of this monev will be spent in Livingston fp.p.nt.v t o r r^vP+v^! " 1 ' * t'i••>;->*• GUARANTEED » ' U r*.« * • 1 •'% V ^ ^ W : « ! f t - K * i £ v * a £ £ . ^ •was t h e first t o w n s h i p i u L i v i n g - s t o n C o u n t y t o a d o p t an efficient iBchool s y s t e m . fatal Fire At Howell t - ^^j^Tueeday morning at about 7 o'- clock an explosion supposed to Jiave come from a gasolioe stove, killed Havry J. Dickinson, his wife and two chUdreu, Rath, three years old and Edwin, nearly two, An entire family wiped out of existence in an instant. Just how the explosion happene d will probably never be known* The building is known as the ^Wilcox Apartments, formerly the 4>ld Kopert House. It is a wooden fcaiidiuR three stories high. Firemen were soon on the scene and succeeded iu saving the budding from total destruction. Mr. Dickinson *• was employed AS a tmck driver near Howell file wife was fermerly Lucille Kranse, daughter o' Chas. Krause * o d well kapwn in this vicinity, j Livingston County in the construction of her highways. Delay this road bmlding a few years the these State and National funds may be exhausted. For every $1.00 expended on the Road System as adopted by the Board of Supervisors the State standi ready to Diace with it $1.33. If a resident cf this County needed a building that could be built for $2333.33 and the State said, " I f you will go ahead and build it a t this time we will pay $1333 33 of the amount," would it not be a wise policy to accept? But someone asks, "Where does the State secure th«se funds? Don't we as tax payers pay for it in the e n d ? " Yes and No, All property is taxed fcr these fnnds but nearly 75 per cent of the entire t a x it collected from 15 counties and the majority of these counties have their own roads nearly completed. Wayne County with a Billion Dollar valuation has h - r splendid system rearty completed and Wayne County pay a nearly 40 per cent of Ihe total State tax. Let us all get '.ogether; vote for this Bond Issue; pull Livingston County out of the mud; piace our County on the high plana of other counties and reap the benefit of delivering oar produce «t one-half the cost, secure for our farrilies the pleasure of being able to attend School, Church, or «oci*l gathering < a t any time du.ing the year. -jsr^a.---.. -•*- - — ^ ^r-ifcS^I- - ^ - ^ ^ ' • - - - i . - - , .._*wjsa£s=»i'V - - * w i £ r •;,if- TJ—- .¾ Sw^ttwvo, vxv 6VLT Slots Vs &ttaT&TvUfco\ &oods If a t a n y t i m e we sell you any a i t i t l e t h a t i s n ' t w h a t we cl-um it i s , please r e t u r n i t and we will e i t h e r r e t u r n it o r r e f u n d y o u r monpy. O a r g r o c e r i e s a r r i v e fresh e v e r y few d a y s a n d for t h a t reason we can r e a d i l y g u a r a n t e e t h e m O n r g e n e r a l j n a ^ c h a n d i s e i s a l l n e w stock a n d we a r e t r y i n g t o a d d rnore t o it a s w e find o u t o a r c a s t o m e r a r > * h n t 8 . Saturday Specials C r e a m e r y B u t t e r p e r p o u n d Campbells Beans per can. _" 14c Soda, Baking - .06c Saurkraut . 14c Goodrich Tomato Soup .06c Old Tavern Mixed Vegetables 10c Childrens Mitts, 2 pairs 25c 4 lbs Rolled Oats 25c Pioneer Flour .. 1.75 Empire Cocoa, large can 23e Calumet Baking Powder per lb can. 25c BO c e n i s . Horell Flour per sack 1.45 Large can Best Pumpkin . _ lQc Can Good Peas 14C Can Good Corn . . . J4C 8 bars Flake White Soap . . . _6Qc Toilet Paper 6 Tolls ^ 25c Sardin-s, 3 cans _ . . . . . . " ] . 2 5 c 3 pka Mucaioni 25c S n o w d r i f t , o n l y . . * 37¾. A f^w O'd N« cties, each 10c W e a r e p i v i n g e v e r y o n e of o n r cue-ton e r s a n i ' » *• b i t e • n a n i f l e d t h e r m o m e t e r , if y o u baveT n o t y e t r e c e i v e d o n e , p l e a s e l e t u s know. W « are -»-t>< i n g in for p r e m i u m ^ next week, i t y o u waofc to Bend i u r n in y o u r c e r t i f i c a t e s b e o r e S a t u r d a y n i t . « / G. H. K&NNkDY Ge era. *lerchandise Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Coupons witti Every J' .-r.-.-W ! « / J \ - / l i * • " • v \ l ^ to; - > . r'-:^kaffli ;^2Jw2f5l* '* ' • * * 4 » - "^•r^"^* •' • -/.^.:^ • t r v ' J r? £.**r - & > St B i I X> f-&i 'Iff•;.. • „ by? PINCKNEY DISPATCH m ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ . Li > ' imj^^r***^^*******^*****^^****^**^****^*** DETROIT—GRAIN. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, 12.27; No, 1 mixed, $2.25; No. 1 white, J2.26; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red, White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3. $1.58; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.60; No. 4 yellow, WESTERN CANADA. 1« a s profitable a s grain growing. Successes as wonderful as thoat from growing wheat, oats, barley, and flax hare been made fas raising Norses* Cattle* Sheep and Hogs. Bright ettany climate, astne* too* grasses, good water, eaormooa fodder crops— these apeU ancccsi to the fanner and stock raiser. And remember, you can bey e« easy tanas 'Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre —land eoual to that which through many yean haa yielded from tO to 4S basaasi eff wheat te the sore—grazing land convenient to good ' gram farms at proportionately low prices. Theae fends nave every nrral convenience; good schools, churches, roads, telephones, etc.. close to live towns and good markets, a? you want to get beck to the farm, or to farm on a larger scale than is possible under your present condition* lavootigate what Western Canada haa to offer yon. ore with DBSfa and pssT at land, etc, awiy to .or E V. MadfflfB, 176 Jeffenon Aw, DETROIT, MICH. Canadian Government Agent. Farm Lands A " Low Prices, Own Herd for Abortion Stop Losing Calves! You can wipe abortion oof of your herd and keep it oat Send for Free copy of the Cattle Specialist with questions and answers pertaining to Abortion in Cows. .Answers every question. Tells how to treat your own cattle at small expense. Write Dr. David Roberts Vetera^ Co. tf°£Siw*. METHOD IN THEIR MOVEMENT IDENTIFIED HER ALL RIGHT Veteran of the Plains Explained Why j Tots Proved They Knew Principal, Buffaloes Invariably Traveled on a Zigzag Course. No person ever snw a hprd of buffalo move in a straight line. They al- Though Their Explanation Might Mdve D«n More Plgmf?^ Latest Markets * $ ^ S ; No. 5 yellow, $1.57; No. 6 yellow, |1.66; new No. 3 fellow, $1.50; new No 4 yellow, $1.46; new No. 5 yellow, $1.42; new No. 6 yellow, $1.40. Oats—Cash No. 2 white. 76 l-2c; No. 3 white, 75 12c; No. 4 white, 74 12o. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.33. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 2, $2.70®2.80 per cwt Seeds—Prime red clover, $30 for cash and December; aislke, $29.25; timothy. $5.50. Floor—Fancy spring patent. $12.60® 13.75; fancy winter patent, $12.75; s e c ond winter patent, $12; winter straight, $11 ©11.25 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28.50® 29; standard, $27.50 ® 28; light mixed, $27.50@28; No. 2 timothy, $26.50®27; No. 3 timothy, $23@25; No. 1 mixed, f26.50®27; No. 1 clover, $26.50®27; rye straw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50® 11 per ton in carlota. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $46; standard middlings, $51® 51.60; fine middlings, $61 ©61.50; coarse cornmeal, $60® 62; cracked corn, $66^«orn and oat chop, $63®56 per ton. War/15 Influenza Will Come Back in Afortr Dangerous Form Dayton, O.—Declaring that people gained nothing from their experience with the ailment in 1918 and 1893, Dr. VV. A. Evans, prominent health authority and writer of Chicago, today predicted that the world would again be swept by an epidemic of influenza far more severe and disastrous than last year, when thousands of lives were lost. The only way It can ever be alleviated or exterminated is by following the advice of the medical world. Influenza can be prevented; last year's results prove that As a preventive for flu, Turpo has been a pronounced success. Turpo is an effective germicide, combining the oldfashioned remedies of turpentine (which has always been known as the best home germicide), camphor and menthol in a pure mineral base. These Ingredients have long been recognized as effective germicides, as well as having really wonderful qualities in relieving colds and congestions. Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day and the flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpo. Buy a thirty cent jar of Turpo, while your druggist has a supply on hand, and use as directed. Last year druggists could not supply the demand. Remember that Turpo is a preventive, not a cure for influenza. Take care of yourself and If, in spite of your precautions, you think yon have the flu, go to bed at once and / call a doctor.—Adv. Training Woman Industrially. The Leeds (Engl an i) education committee has inaugurated a scheme of training women for the wholesale clothing trade of the district. R is hoped to reduce unemployment and enable manufacturers to get back to the pre-war capacity of production. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" b on Geniant Aspirin—say Bayer Ned and Joseph, two tots in the first primary grade, had been tightways took a zigzag course. The late ing on the way home from school at "Buffalo" Jones explained this as fol- noon. Their own teacher scolded lows: "A buffalo is a very cautious them, hut it did no good, for they DETROIT—LIVE STOCK. Best heavy steers, $12® 13; best handy weight butcher steers, $9.76® 10.76; mixed steers and heifers, $8.75 «59.25; handy light butchers, $7.75® 8.25; light butchers. $6®7; best cows, $7.75@8.25; butcher cows, $6.75@7.25: cutters. $5.75®6.25: canners. $5.25(¾ 5.50; best heavy bulls, $7®7.50; bologna bulls, $6®7; stock balls, $5® 6.60; feeders, $9®10; stackers. $7® 8.50; milkers and springers, $65® 150. Best lambs, $14; fair lambs, $11.50 ® 12.50; light tCf common lambs, $5® i t ^ i i i , . „ £ 1 S — - J l ^ i t Insist on^Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed bv nhvsicians for HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Tes, Indeed, m o w often than you thi&k. Because ACID-STOMACH. starting* with l a . dlceition. heartburn, belching, food-repeat* in*, bloat and gas. if not checked, will *v»ntually affect, every vital organ of the bodjr. Severe, blinding, splitting headache* are. therefore, of frequent occurrence as a result of this upset condition. Take EATONIC. It quickly banishes a c i d - stomach with its sour bloat, pain and gas. It aids digestion—helps the stomach g e t full strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable, weak, sick and ailing because of ACIDSTOMACH. Poisons, created by partly d i - gested food charged with acid, are absorbed Into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system. This often causes rheumatism, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer of the stomach. It robs its victims of their health, undermines t h e strength of t h o most vigorous. If you want to g e t back your physical and mental strength—be full of vim a n d vigor—enjoy life and be happy, you m a s * gv% rid of j'oar z?**-**c-m**&. l a SATONIC you will find the very help you need and It's guaranteed. So get a b i s 50c box from your druggist today. If It fails to please you, return It <«9d he will refund your money. FATONIC uwi* ^111»^ U I I K U . ^ \ n r i-rcuuj. ^ l u e . . i u V v w y u u m u Aire it^a'CUfe? w e n t t o u l e i *"**>" v^''*^^ ^^ —-ti*- «.^*jt: • v ' J ' - ' - f ' - 'w¥nri"ooTlc7uery~T7r(7ie nglit and their to the left, and thus gets> an unobstructed view of the surrounding country." The buffalo had many small traits that are lacking In cattle. The buffalo never mired in swamps or pools as cattle do. When they found rhpy were becoming stuck they threw themselves on their sides and swam or paddled through the mud as a hog does. They always had guard** out day and night. to warn the herd of approaching danger. They always fnced a storm and never "drifted" as do rnttle. They lay down with their heads to the fiercest storms, tossing their heads around on their Hides and sleeping contentedly, while the great mass of fur on their humps protected them from the winds. \ thing-"to them," she told W . 'Tm | sure they will be more impressed then." | That afternoon the principal did as she wag asked. She talked long and earnestly on the evils of fighting, but j neither of the culprits seemed the j least bit moved. Finally she ended, i "Now, I say you must not fight, and I mean it." Grimly she eyed them. I "And you both know who I nm— ! don't you?" [ Both nodded their heads and Joe J said cheerfully, "Why, you're the lady who rings the bell for the other teachers— aren't you?" Machine for Grain Inspectors. Grain inspectors must know tho exact amount of moisture in specimens submitted and a machine has been made to determine this in a thirtyminute test. An Ohio girl who is unable to speak above a whisper has had 48 offers of marriage. Finds a Giant Spruce. N. L. Carey, forest assistant In the Olympic national forest, has discovered what he'believes to be the largest spruce tree in the world, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. It mensures 16 feet in diameter 4½ feet from the ground. It Is on the south side of the Solduck river. The top was broken off 150 feet above the ground. It's almost as hard for a woman to pick out a good husband as a good cantaloupe. I-MHW A N D U A R U E N . - Chestnuts—25®30c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled. 12c per lb. Cauliflower—$2®2.26 per bu. Honey—White comb, 32®36c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 25® 30c per bunch. Cabbage—Home •grown, 90c®$1.15 per bu. Dressed Hogs — Best, 20® 22c; heavy, 18® 19c per lb. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $4.36 per 1501b sack. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 24®26c; choice, 22®23c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2.5003 per crate; iceberg, $5®5.75 per crate; hothouse, 18®20c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia^ $4.76® 6 per bbl; Jersey, $2®2.25 per hamper. Tomatoes—Hothouse, $2.75®3 per 10-lb basket; six-basket carriers, repacked, $5.75 @ 6. ! tablets cost few cents. Aspirin.is trade •ceticacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Adv. A Curious Case. "Here's a curious case." "What's the matter?" "Young woman of twenty-seven marrying an old man, past seventy." "Nothing peculiar about that—the old man Is very rich, I presume." "That's the curious thing about i t - he isn't; he's as poor as a church mouse.** T" POULTRY. Spring chickens, large, 26®28<s; Leghorns, 24® 26c; hens, 28@30c; small hens, 22®24c; roosters, 20c; young geese, 24®26c; ducks, 29@31c; turkeys, 33® 35c per lb. *+m*m+<* m » • - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ - ¾ . ^ ^ ^ ^ . RASCALS Biliousness, Headache, Colds, Constipation»driven out with "Cascarets" i « - S « « i ^ ^ - « - « - ^ t f M f c * Why take nasty cathartics, sickening salts, or stomach-turning oils to drive these rascals out? Let gentle, harmless Cascarets remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your skin sallow, your breath offensive, and your UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Dangt CRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM \% eSSBsagaaiavaKswt- • •f-u-'.amst.iMU'j .=¾¾^ • ftirlvr*] Jumpy, Irritable, Frazzled Nerves— whencaused by coffee—are helped to become normal, healthy nerves, when a change is made to Instant Postum This wholesome table beverage with a rich aromatic, coffeelike flavor is deliriously satisfying, economical, and respects both health .and pocketbook. Made by Postum Cereal Company Sold by Grocers and General Stores pork, $47® 49; briskets, 22@24c; hams, 27¾30c; shoulders, 21c; bacon 28®30c; picnic hams, 19@20c; lard, 29 &30c per lb. =*S5 EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Good, 26 ©50c higher; common, steady; prime steers, $16.50@17; shipping steers, $15.60@16; butchers, $10®15; yearlings, $14® 15; henfers, $6®12; cows, $4.50010.75; bulls, $6.50® 10.50; stockers and feeders, $6® 10.26; fresh oows and springers, $65© 170. Calves—Steady, $6 ©10. Hogs—Heavy mixed, yorkers, light do. and pigs, $15.60; roughs, $13© 13,25; stags, $9 ©11.50. Sheep and lambs—Lambs Mo lower; lambs, $8©14J5; yearlings, $7® 10.50; wethers, $»©9.50; ewes, $3©8; mixed absep, $8.16 ©8.76. Suit For 63 Cents, Jackson.—8uH involving 63 oa&tfj has been started by the Michigan rail, way against J. B. Mann, an Ann A * bor traveling salesman. Mann, carrying a oase weighing 60 pounds, boarded an interurban car and left the case on tas rear platform. The conductor insisted that the ease should be shippad as express and forthwith demanded that Mann pay sipiasi charts*. Tho dsanand was met with a refasal, ft is asserted, and the proparty was taken ever byL the railroad ooaapsjay*. Mana raoorarad the on a writ of raplavim. Than the a** to polsoiis, aad waste which are keepinj; you miserable. Cascarets never gripe never sicken, never inconvenience They cost so little and work while you sleep.—Adv. Pofisi Do It Right To do common things perfectly i. far better worth our endeavor than tO dO U n c o m m o n t h i n g s r e s p e c t a b l y . — Wanted—Ladies everywhere to demonstrate) StOWe. i f £ d . t a J t e J?®**?™* SPJL w o n d e r f ol new ooriMS> [RON ENAMEL w atson, 202 Park Bids.. Detroit. MLofty Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, have headaches, stomach or bowel trouble. ' ' MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 yean Ait pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break tip a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowel* and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms, 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices: _ "ttafcsk MOTHBS SKATS SWaWTTOW. **w9 asMfjgai MOTHaW a t i v u M M s mas IOK auLDnwx *•***..n* rowDsS w£^SSk»7SSZ W a MBDassssaVBaaaH Ba> ftaW < • • • * * mm A MBMfMai §4em***n e V » - - - — *-^ _ _ •»»*•—»» mm w^awMsmsB LjMJ**1*:**!* » T »**> «h»wyew «at Owem a pssSetsMWwa%^aa%sai"asSlB drnjfgist for use when needed , - 4 •*„"*." 4' '^•wafers:' ask^."f c& ."Jfe; •v^ais*! V L l w * & ; v l«rwrr< « '<?: *•.••:: ^ . , . ^ ,i^^¾ •s* * * *wVC" •;sa M Wtf$%\ -^t*1' • ' . • • • " • • f m r t * - ' * * * *#-«»'/ «V - i •-y^^Mti HMI<1 ^ £ 2 ¾ ¾ a <!*•»/"»» tfw i P I * ; nfum - , ^ y — » • *• 'jflMI «*».-*.- . ' v - 3 j t f «:ii PINCKNEY DISPATCH '?*%f.« v ) ' Michigan News Tersely Told vSiJBLJRU^Bjtf^L^S^^LJSJB^Ji^^SJS^Jp^JB^JpT^ Albion—It cost Mrs. Stella Skyozka S400 for violation of ttie liquor law to which she pleaded guilty. Big Rapids—According to Big Rapids' religious canvas, this city has 2,038 churchgoers. There are 14 houses of worship. Cadillac—Public school teachers petitioned for a raise. The board denied it because there are no funds available. Bay City—Caroline Nunn, 70 years old, is dead at her home here. She was a member of the Nunn Family Concert Company., which years ago, was well known in theatrical circles. Flint—Resolutions presented by employes of Flint retail stores that business places close at 6 o'clock Saturday nights and &:S0 other evenings, have been tabled by the Board of Commerce retailers' division. Ludlngton—Fred Knowlea, of Scottville, was convicted by a jury and fined |46 in justice court on the charge of having in his posessloa 35 muskrat skins from rats caught before the season lawfully opened. Muskegon Heights—With only 597 votes cast out of a possible 2,000 Muskegon Heights approved a $320,000 bond issue providing for sidewalks, sewers, new fire apparatus, and the remodeling of the city halL Flint—While wrestling in the street with another boy, Eniil Lindstorm, 10 years old, was pushed beneath the wheeles o£ a motor truck He was badly crushed about the hips and was removed to Hurley Hospital. Jackson—Five doiiaiB *, day and board is being offered for farm labor in Jackson county and there are no takers. The labor situation, so far as the farms are concerned, is titt moat .+**.-* V* 1*9 if\rv - * * < - . * * * * v ^ • - ^ • H h ^ ^ ' i - ^ f i . •' Clara I. Horten, failed to leave an interurban car as it arrived from Allegan. She waB questioned by the conductor and it was found she had lost her memory. She is said to be a nurse. Manistee—In the death of Adelbert Todd, Victory lost one of its best know charters. Totally blind, he managed to exist by raising vegetables and selling them from houses to house. Last fall he suffered a stroke of apoplexy and lay for two days without care until found by neighbors. Flint—The council chamber of Flint's city hall was to be turned into a store for the sale of Army food and clothing. Sales of food have previously been held at the city market. While supervising sales at the market Mayor Kellar was struck on the wrist by a case and suffered a fracture of a small Benton Harbor—Officials of the Stperior Stell company have an- Sstonced that a $200,000 addition to their plant will he-undertaken at once. The step was made possible through the activities of the local housing corporation, which has undertaken the construction of a number of new Mio—A ne* $31,000 high school is to be built here. Ludington — Ludington's Country .club house, valued at $30,000, was burned to the ground. The fire ia believed to be of Incendiary origin. Saranac—The Rev. Mr. W. S. Ross, pastor of the Congregational Church, has tendered his resignation, effective Jan. 1. He came to Saranac three Grant—Fire of unknown orgin left Samuel Wlldsome and his five children homeless when their farm home, four miles northwest of here, was destroyed. Lansing—Mrs. Mary La Plant, SO years old, was instantly killed at her home as a result of a fall down a flight of stairs, in which her neck was broken. Holland—Holland aldermen have instructed the baord of public works to prepare plans and specifications and an estimate of cost of a municipal lighting plant Big Rapids'—& J.. Doyle, collector of internal revenue, has announced that owners of buildings in ^hich violations of prohibition enforcement acts are found will be prosecuted. Saugatuck—Fred Grant, prosperous farmer near here, hanged himself in a tree in a wood lot on an adjoining farm. His body was found by a neighbor. He had been despondent lately. Port Huron, Mich.—Strike of paper and pulp makers here is ended and a majority of men are back at work. The men returned voluntarily and no settlement was made. The open shop policy of the plant will be continued. Bay City—Circuit Judge Howard Wiest of Lansing, has granted a temporary injunction restraining Bay county supervisors from including in this year's tax budget an item of $20,- 000 to provide a tract index for the ^tiice of the register of deeds. Rogers City—Presque Isle, Cheboygan, Otsego and Montmorency counties are closed to trapping of beaver by an order of the public do- ^ - - ^ - - - - - = - J«-to^i.,,. ,'T'h^daDSXtiii£&JLX&^, counties. Battle Creek—Harry Hovey, first burglar suspect to be arrested in Battle Creek in months, although there have been a number of burglaries, filed his way out of the city jail and escaped. • In 1914, Hovey was arrested and on trial in justice court he jumped out of the second story window and escaped. Bay City—The Good Government League, which recently made charges that Mayor R. V. Mundy was not trying to eradicate vice here, has adopted resolutions condemning the use of punch boards and other gambling devices and calling upon the mayor to enforce the law regarding vice and liquor, Mt Clemens—"America First" has brought prosperity to this city. On account of foreign health resorts being closed due to the war, the Mt. Clemens health resort is closing the most prosperous year of its history. Hundreds of patients have come here who formerly looked only to the European health centers for cures. Saginaw—Cornor Riopelle and representatives of the sheriff's office were called to Lakefield township to 'Tiirarffni*^ V** *enth nf^ a man named 4 : ¾ ¾ ^ - ^ j j t a ^ j o a j ^ j a f c : against The Michigan Btau; TelepL^sr Co.. in which an injunction was issued against the company forbidding the charging or collecting of Burleson rates, has been discontinued by written stipulation. The company agree to refund all paid rentals in excess of those authorized. Pontiac—Pontiac's first woman jury heard the suit, of Smith & Bowles against Charles Burridge. The suit, involving the price of a camera, called to the jury box Mrs. Walter Burke. Mrs. Otto Sachse, Mrs. L. W. Stoddard, Mi38 Jessie I. Gray, Mrs, S. H. Kessall and Mrs. P. H. Struthers. The jurors found for the plaintiff in 10 minutes. Birmingham—Rudolph Burtiaw, 33, was instantly killed and his wife may have been fatally injured when their automobile collided with a Detroit United railway car at the 15- mile road near here. Burtiaw suffered a fractured skull, causing his death. A freight train near the crossing obstructed Burtlaw's view of the track. Mrs. Burtiaw was rushed to a hospital, and physicians announced her condition as critical. Saginaw—L. F. Wilf, of Mt Clemens, secretary of the Michigan Implement Dealers has announced the program for the convention which meets here December 2-6. Tuesday there will be a theater party and Thursday night the annual banquet will be held at which C. L, Gloscaw will be chairman. Thursday afternoon will be farmers'hbate Judge Neil Reid, day and farmers will he invited from county. Bmil Schmidt, brother-in-law of John petition of the sheriff's department the state board of health sent a man to investigate the case. Bush kept himself away from others. Kalamazoo—Unconscious from asphyxiation and burns Mrs. Cora Jenny was taken to Borgess hospital hi a dying condition after she had been carried from her burning home. She was found by neighbors lying on the kitchen floor with her clothing in flames. The fire was caused by the falling of the stovepipe, which ignited some inflammable materials in the kitchen. Ann Arbor—Ann Arbor began action in circuit court to enjoin the D. XT Rfrom using any of its temporary tracks on city streets until certain work now under way is completed. If granted, the order will tie up operation of the D. U. R. lines through Ann Arbor from Ypsilantl to Jackson until double tracking of Main street is finished. Merchants on the streets in* volved have threatened to sue the city for tosses incurred through blocking the street Mt. Clemens—That his three children may not want John Schmidt, of Mt Clemens, has been adjudged legally dead, although neither has body nor thai of J. IA Aikenhead, of Detroit who are believed to hare gone down in the squall that swept Lake S t Clair, Las been recovered. The action declarmg Schmidt dead was taken by Proof Macomb of Detroit Schmidt i i • « • * • Backache only a Symptom "It Seems as Though my Back Would Break," This is a common expression among women, yet they toil on day after day heedless-of the significance of this distress*; ing symptom. Backache is often a warning of some inward trouble that requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner or later declare itself in more serious ailments. If it is caused by female derangement Lydia E. Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound is what you need. It quickly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. For more than thirty years this good old fashioned root and herb medicine nas been restoring American women to health. The Splendid Recovery of Mrs. Coventry Newark, N. J.—M The doctor $aid 1 had organic trouble and treated me for several weeks. At times I could not walk at all and I suffered with my back and legs so I often had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight .*£ & 4- •*v W < * Ut 1 5 * JT4-T « ; «• « i v ; 7 . M U > - *• - •*m:'Kj • ^ " • i S s t S ; - L M good medicine, and l tried u wim splendid effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. 1 have recommended your Vegetable Compound and Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking it to their advantage. . Y o u may use my name for a testimonial/* — Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY. 75 Burnett St, Newark, N.J. Mrs. Hunt tells how it helped her Detroit, Mich.—"1 waiin a general run-down condition, was very nervous and tired, had backache and other troubles. I suffered for several years, was not able to work at times and tried doctor** medicine with no results. 1 saw Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound advertised, and after taking it a short time 1 was much better. I am soil taking it myself and giving it to my daughter, and am 3f • ,'A •il > •< -'*£ z»: :^¾ r& The "Yea" Artist. "When a man says 'yes' to everything yon suggest, stop suddenly some time and you'll probably find that he isn't paying much real attention to yonr remarks."—Exchange. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remery for Infant* and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Orer 80 Teara, Childjm Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria fereaee Taboo. It la difficult to keep Arabian troop* supplied with effective firearms, as they have a rellflous objection to nteren tor detain* riflea. Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair AOBNTS WAJfTro—>P«rf«et Furnace Carburetor; IIMS for any fttrnao«; lncr«(_- heat %; raducci toot, aah. labor and fuel; btf proflta. Wart Fornace Carb. Co., Danrar, Cote. Persistent Cougha ABSORBINE ' '• u . . . « _ » <*•' ..<> V ' ^ • : ,/ f T F q f t ^ f W ^ a t T a w i r a w r T W ? Heak Botta, f 3 EvUQoittor.Flst&taojBi as it fa a podtry* • L i e s * feaJST aSbaTdL ••aw maw, vmmm Wttm, W « Suit* mSm t*a«l Trial BMllMt t t t IS OBsm . ^ * S B S i i i i i i i ^ i i ^ j ; "••!>• *fc<M»J '..»• i.,Sai**.*»»<!U«i»**- *fyjj£v-*>'' ..>•• , ( „ 1 *'• P1NTKNFY D , c n A T C H f"!C If ft"' v< & • • • to,- ' V BROTHERS • * ^ COOP GOODS CHEAP 129 t o 135 East Main S t . Jackson, Mich. I Our November Sale of GH GRADE SUITS 9 " 1 ror Women and Misses i The style ia mannish tailored, dressy and fur trimmed models, with excellent selections in all sizes. The variety of materials include Broadcloths, Velour Checks, Duvet de Laine, Mannish Serge, Wool Poplin and Tricotine. Formerly priced at $:*).5'> to $7.1 Grouped in four lots and specially pnccd at JS22.50, 27.50, 37.50 $ 4 7 . 5 0 SCHOOL NOTES I SEAL PLUSH COATS AND COATEES $35 TO $87.50 Rich, dretjsy and furry, in snch famous brands as Salts Yukon, Hudson Seal Plush and Beaver, Many scarcely distinguishable from genuine seal akin. Loose flowing and belted effects. WOMEN AND MISSES WINTER COATS $52 AND $35 Good heavy coatings, fabrics used in much higher priced garments, makes these coats especially desirable. A careful examination of the coats w^ll convince women that they are truly exceptional. CHILDREN AND MISSES FURS Attractive lkt'.e sets of White Coney, White Angora and com. bination of both as wall as the darker furs such as Gray Coney, Natural Squirrel and Oppossum. $3.50, $5, $7.50, $25. . EXCLUSIVE NEW SKIRTS Very dressy models of Baronet Satin Faille, Pussy Willow / r*ercentHge~ of~ attendance for "last week was aa follows: Gertrude Van- Blaircum 70, John Stackable 80, Dayle Kettler 90, Myrtle Gallup 60, Lorenzo Lavey 50, Pauline Swarthout 90, Gilbert Campbell 90, Margaret Driver 90, Bessie Swarthout 90, Arthur Ahrens 80, M y a Graves 80. AH others 100. Chelsea comes to pinckney Friday, Nov. 21. The boys are working hard, with a determination to score on Chelsea. This is the last game of the season and should prove a battle royal from start to finish. The boys from the Intermediate room hustled around last Friday and completed their work by 3 o'clock. They were then excused and went out to the Red School for a game oi football, which th<y won by a nice margin. Harold Reason, Donald bwar incut and Floyd Campbell were in the iim>light most oi the time. Lucille Kennedy spent last week in Grand Rapids. Dorothy and Hildred Swarthout were absent Monday. Gerald Kennedy was the only one in his class to get 100 in a test in writing numbers. Phyllis Plummer entered t the beginners class last week. 1 The sixth grade hadlbut one absent mark during the last week. Helen Crowe spent Thursday p. m. in Howell. j Margaret Loeffler has returned to her j hon.e in Flint, leaving but eight pupils i in the fourth grade. HIGHEST CA CoUil PRICES FOR FUR Special prices o n H o r s e H i d e s , Iron $g oo p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s Will t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , hides e t c M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y each week -it m y place in P i n c k n e y Mail a p o s t c a r d a n d I will call a t once. W. BENNETT T e l e p h o n e P i n c k n e y N o . 49 FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool a w e - lambs, also f exchange. wool buck for sale o*r K. G. Webb LOST—Yellow and white hound. $2& reward for bis ret vim— Harry Gibson, Brighton FOR SALE—Young Holstein cow, due* to freshen sdon. J. R. Martin LOST—Fur robe. Was picked up n e a r Catholic panonage Friday Oct. 31st, Finder return to Teeple Hdw. Co. __ FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool ewes also a fine wool buck for sale or e x - change. • R. G. Webb Wants, For Sale Etc. I FOR SALE—My farm of 1_;0 acres one and one-half rmifs -orthwest. -of f Pinckney. For particular:; writ*.' j Mrs. Mabel Oulette, Amherstburg, I Out. Rural Route No. 1. 1 FOR SALE—2 gocd hard coal base burners and one P. D. Beckwith round* oak heater, size 8. W, B. Darrow FOR SALE—Dairy Maid cream separator round heatirg stove almost new Mrs. Alfred Monks | FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack of I: bean pods and colt coming two. f Philip Sprout, Pinckney. FOR SAhEsovn. •12 cows. 6 fresh, R. K. J 6 due uliot (FOR SALE IVir light \ light single harness, >^ t'ji. sleigh !u'Il£. L'nadiila. Mrs. M. cut er. of TV:-.tsoi\ 0. Gregory. FOR SALE- -Two good cows. E. G. Lambertson WANTED F A R M S - 4 0 to 200 acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? Let me know by mail Will come and see you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor. Mrs. week. S e n i o r C o l u m n Floyd Reason visrted school last FOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, one mile east of Pinckney FOR SALE Quantity of marsh hay. About 200 shocks of corn. L. C. Rogers, Maekinder farm. FOR SALE—lOo large, well wooled breeding ewes. Rambouletts and Delaines. C. Lemen, Dexter, Mich, Phone 104 F 3 FOR SALE--8 Black top tv/cs with gO'id mcuths, 2 registered Delaine rams, 1 Shropshire rarn, lj Snurthorn heifers with calves at foot. Fred Teeple. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black and tan male foxhound. Liberal r e - ward for information or his return. John Spears. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J . Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S E A L - A t the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—Registered Roland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pincknev. Velou: hecks and plaids, .Mannish Serge and Woo ^~^,,mts£^A ******&* $*S'X?a .-t¥J r.Kv-"*» ^-TVT^tJT V^-^r,1^. 4 ^fc^i'H.^»«^<wrw»nw^^^?ftswj¥^ * The Bookkeepers have their troubles Just like the Chemists do. V,,' i; riiiii&J&&g%?n a^y. WANTED Pears, apples an d turnips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. $25 WEEKLYtise. Start -Men, candv Women. Adver- FOR SALE—25 young thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire ram lambs, large and well-wooled. Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake. Phone 31 FW r-^-ywrrf ^*rr * ¢-. f a c t o * * . '••. evervinmg. Candymaking House ..XX • - - :. .^- line' laKe tarm three miles from Pinckney. Good house r.nd barns. 50 acres. Reason for .J&dJ^l£±rMv£...oiil^V.J!}UALBeSfi-._ ••-T^dvffr*-----" -^ir.t^Qsm^rr^. 't&^T+flP .«.,„.. ant&m'k: •:iSMS*W.p _S8L a d M i ^ ?! ' ^ s » T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R T h e Ford Sedan, with electric starting a n d ligliting s y s t e m , d e m o u n t a b l e rims w i t i \ 3 ^ - i n c h tires all a r o u n d , is the ideal family car because of its general utility a n d refined and comfortable e q u i p m e n t . Finely upholstered. Plate glass windows. An open car in the spring, s u m m e r , and early fall. A closed c a r in inclement v/cather a n d winter. Rain-proof, dust-proof. I n the city o r the c o u n t r y , a family car. T h e low cost of operation a n d m a i n t e n a n c e is not t h e jkaat of its charms. Won't you come in. and Biiil 1 • • • ^ i i • ~ rife-j an '^jiciaim—in! inrougnJ . Now talce it from the Seniors, Whose experience here is great, And try to ferret out the wrong Before it is too late. Due to the fact that the assembly room is one degree warmer than the hal), the bookkeeping class has deserted the hall and taken up its place of business in the front portion of the assembly room. Mr. Jeffreys says the weather man has promised a change in temperature. WANTED—Social agitators, bolshevik! or Red radicals to stir up something in t i e Senior class. Redheaded ones desired; as this coior seems to be appropriate for such occasions, plicants please report at once. Now Chemistry is nice to know But very hard to get, It's easy to pronounce the names And tell how they counter-act, But how you get the atoms The valences, and all, Ia more than we can figure, So in the book behind we fall. Today the glad news greeted U8 That Wednesday we would take A little test on half the book "•-jQBTfOF""otdouRlnrh'B "Mflr»*V more Ap- EGGS POULTRY V E A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d E g gs received e v e r y [ w e e k d a y . P o u l t r y a n d [veal ["received e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e residence of J o h n C Dinkel. V- G. DINKEL lief thai these are the penalties of approaching old age. Read the following letter from a man past middle age: __ ._ Of those questions will P-* V^'^~' •w ;.*jrif-- vr'iicn l i e TT££ iii uLii pif '• Hvl all liuiu orres Stack. Ww ^ ± , . . , . .K.-.-.* -±.*. - \ \ ..»»v..-™- - •. liicno, 1 tried Foley Kidney Pills. A "Someone in clasa give me a sentence containing a conjunction; pick out th« conjunction and tell what it connects." Dayle Kettler finally puzzled out this answer: •' 'The goat will butt the boy.* 'Butt' ia a conjunction connecting the g o i t and the boy. District No. 7 .visited school t Remember that the kidneya must work all the time. They never rest. Is it any wonder that they become tired or get out of orr'er, or are inactive and sluggish, when one reaches middle age? Pi jdneypilfr last •fo } • r v >KV •'^Vr. ish* a n d h i g h e s t price p a i d for eggs a n d p o u l t r v delivered a t ou ' p l a n t . Will t a k e in eggs'six d a y s of t h e j w e e k ! a n d poultry J r r e s d a y s . Soliciting v o u r j p a t r o n a g e , E . P A K N A M ^f*1 <•''"' fj "•>!*i(>. y yjh. >.' <t • *<H •**,£. *?• Curtis Brown Thursday. Last Friday the Red School House boys played football with the Pinckney boys. This was the first game for the Reel School House boys, so they were hard put to keep up with the veterans who made up the Pinckney-team. But at that they made things lively for thera. The Red School House boys held them for downs a gcod many times but several times Pinckney escaped on long end runs for the goal. The score was 30-0 in/ favor of the Pinckney team, j Ths Rad School House is a few men j s^ua&puf is planning on some more | ^¾¾¾} If there is ary other country school in the vicinity {hat IK•; a f a m , please arrange for some games witii us. ~ V 1 * C#l< 'k 18 invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. They help the kidneys in their work of purifying the blood stream and casting out poisonous waste. Clean blood m<;ke« powible healthy nervet, irron* back, clear b I ht C ?V " °' SOU *"' 8 °°d d i < c s t i o n und P«Hect Foley Kidney Pi11» have tfven relief in thousand* of eateto/ lame or weak back, backache, rheumatic paiaa. stiff or swollen joints, sore muscle*, lumbatfo, blurred viaion. puffy poochea under eyea. nervouaneaa, aTeep-diiturbin^ bladder ailmeau and oth er aymptoma of kidney trouble. ~**-«ui. FOP S a l e by FLOYD. E. WBBKS . * % , *>.• cJfltV • mj^\ ^ w. Mattii&i & * * * • .Zt'itiaitmtH&ZMitf •±L£&&k> utZSmmMk * : « ? ' / ;*$i <*v . ¾ . ^ .'.•'•'.^tf;* FA-' r i C h i Qrand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of ocr reader / t a i n s East 'trains West H», 46 7:34 *>H»» NO, 47—7r5?p7 rn / b . 46—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi 3ail -oad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 ::3 P. M 6 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M pinckney Dtspatcr.! CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED / . f . S K T L E H , M. V. C. 3.. SMLKK.M.D. * t e tLrnerenl H' t h e Postofficeur [*•• - \ , M it-h., as ^Hcoiiri C I R S S Mfci - LINCOLN t. SMITH FUBLiSHtR •ibsmpiunt, $1.25 a Year in Afl*ai»« A'! v i T : i s i i i ^ i ; i t t b m a d e ku> WD -> p ' j i i r : , ! !< .1.. ( ' • • n i - i 1 T h M i ; k - , l i t t y i;t-iJIH. kt-M'iUlli'.iH " i ' L'Ohliuifbe*.-, o n e doll.' I ' • • ' ' ^ " ' • • f in I . u c i d C ' d i i u u ^ IJV' ' i i t [U-! :. n>- [ IM ' n<:i liist-n i o n , AJI n j . . n t - r iDii'Uiiit! Lo h f i j f t i t t h e }>*-;- •U[,M1 •!' I.JMIU'M, i u l t I t o t of *»ijy i t i u i v i ' - .mi Wi!i Sc [ h i b L s / u ' d a t t t ' ^ u l h r .ui Vti 'tisr- UH ?':iti s . .Ac. n um-111(-111 of i b n j'tA)iiiiiij . lb, »-i(;-. •Liust h e jj.:i>i I c i a l n ^ u i a r L o r a l J i u i i n O ' t i l u M y ?inl f : ] ! Drs. Sigler " t.s; u I •U 1 Phybiciuus an 1 ur-i'(< aOCALAND GENERALl by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portico of the ear. '1 here is only one way to .cure catarrhal dr&TnesB, and that is by *- constitutional remedy. Catarrhal dt^inc-en is caused n> Mi' inflamtd condition of the mucous ( nrinpnof the Eustachian Tube. When j thin tube is inflamed you Lave a rum- I (• ing found or impi-rrVt t heaung* and | when it is entirly dot-.eii deafness is the ,; . u!L ' T I ! . ; . , J ill, iut'!ainriiation ,f,;ir Uj r* duced and thi& tube restored to its normal eoi'uition, heating will be dec » t TCy'iia • i OI'c V t ? r . i > : d ; j v,.iCiT) \jl u c t f l - ru^s a r e CHI,S>-I1 bv c a t a r r h , v*irxh i.s i:n inikiiiied L\ n.:ition of the n.ueoud surfiicvt*. H u d ' s Chtarrh Medicine nets t l n u the blood on the rnucoua t u r f * ' c s i of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of CV..&rrbai l,)e;-fr.ehii tij^t cannot be eur'e.i l\ Hall's C-avanh Medif'ine. Circular* free. Ail d.uf.'-^idti2, F. J. Cili-N'fn /:. ('•"•., T..;. do. (J. ^ 1 ¾ ^ Throat if Is most susceptible to this changeable weather P e r h a p s you h a v e n ' t h a d a n y t r o u b l e for s e v e r a l m o n t h s , b u r v o n rnav ha\-e now. Cold n i g h t s a n d s n a p p y m o r n i n g s m a y b r i n g u n p l e a s a n t r e m i n d e r s of a delicate t h r o a t . you grow ligar.se w i t h o u t a p p a r e m r e a s o n , if an ugly little J: h a c k arises yuu need o n e oi o u r m a n y hpoaf L o z e n g e s .<• a t f;iice. T h e y S o o t h e a n d H i a l it All calls nrcmndy day or night. Otiicf on atU-T.ilt'd t o M:iin Sa PINCKNEY MICHIGAN W W % m H V W H U V U M U H V V U U 1 .§p^gISI3S^SIMSISMSiSMSISrS!Ql^M^M^J@ given on A Thanksgiving' dauc^ will \. br the _•( Lng i.-:en of Pinckney Thanksghing Kve, Wednefcday, Nov. i) at the Op;ra Houte. 'bandy's Pep Orchestra of Fowlerville will furnish the n usic, and an oyster supper will be served. Everybody welcome. '> -, Rupture £*!;£ I Ernest Carr spent Sunday at the Nov. 29 from fc.m. till 5p.m' home of Mrs. W. A. Carr. ley says: "The Spermatic Shi Attorney at Lew HOWELL, MICH. .- .-*•#. - 1 - - . . , w « j f e - • v - ^ ' r » 9 C H. J. Norton and family went to p e - troit Saturday night for the week end. Miss Aria Gardner visited her parj ent.-, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner over Sunday. Tne Button farm in West flambu-g-, now occupied by Fred Ahrens, eas been sold Toledo parti-.a. Mr. and Mrs. .Vlalaohi Roche of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of M. J. Roche. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leavey and Harry Leavey of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. Holds and !) na!d Sigler of the II. of ' 'HP **#!* end at the home of ••••• - . ^ - ^ . . , - -* Mrs. C. L, Siglc . - ^ . ' • & . <• • & • *t&* i ^ " S X S ' : " S e e . l y , f a r n o i j s in M s p e c u i l r y c<i I i c d i o -A ;\ n -\ c L r r F. H. Seeley of Chicago and I'hiiadelphiu, the noted truss expert, will personally be at'the Whitney Ho'el and will remain in AnnArbor Saturday only Mr. Seeeld will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 day.-* on th"1 average case. Being a vast improvement over all former method?—exemplifying instantaneous effects, immediately appreciable a i'J withstanding any strain or position. Thi» instrument deceived th.' o: ly award in Kr'gian^ a:,d in Sjjain i»roducir;g results without surgery, injt.ct.ionc;, medical treatmenL or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has document-) from the United States Government, Washington, D. C,, for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested cail. he will be glad to ?how same without charge or fit them if desired. • usiness demands prevent stopping at any other piaoo m thai sec'ion. P.&S. — Every statement in tbi-5 notice 'Mt o l whicli araey ]-'revenl iho-'c s: ;ki''y lo p r o d u c e s irea.,- S[J< l i u ins ca lungs. I! • 4 ' V i M » 4 i w * M. * * . , - j r - L j _ M H i i'J I • * WEEKS Dru^^isf Nyal Quality Preparations Eastrnan Kodahs Wall Paper School Supplies "THE CONVENiEiVT STORE OF SERVICE" • » • • * • ^'^fsssiV'fcSsertlji j-.:^"i3?:" • ^ S t J J W w ^ » i * - : * « » ^ M . - . ti?-.*-4«*Gi~i'; The Pincki-^y xchange Bank aes a Conservative g Business. Bank' 3 p e r c e n t on a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Mich. Prop ell were Pinckney visitora Sunday. Miss Lucille McCluskey of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of her pirents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCluskey. Mi^SesiLucllle Fiek of Grand Rapids and Nellie Fisk of Howell spent Sunday at the home of their father, Mr. Jamee Fi-k. G'enn Gardner and family of Stockbrhlge spent Sundav at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. J as. Green of Laming spent the wetk "iid at the home of Roger Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Lzra Plummer have moved into the Vaughn honse; recently vacated by L. E. Richards, Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end here. Claude Reason of Pontiac spent the week end with his family, Roche Shohan and Walter Mercer of the U. of M. spent the week end here. Laat Friday evening tha Sphynx Club gave an informal dance. About 30 couplea were present. These parties timarry fn frrfivo in Por>ulariiv.~ There will be a box soci\l given for the benefit of the Sprcut school a t t h e home of Mrs. McMulIen of Anderson Friday evening, November 21. Everybody invited. SOB-AGENTS WAN I ED I wa U a sub-agent for the Sarr»spn Tractor at Fowlerville, Gregory, Pincl'nev, Hamburg, Brighton, Hartland and Cohoctah. A paying proposition t'> a man WHO secures tractor p os* pects and sales. adv. R. E. Barror, Howell, Mich, The men of the- North Hamburg church will servo a chieicm ^ i e supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash, Friday evening Nobember 21. Everyone should come and have a piece of the "Black Bird P i e " which is one of the special features. Supper 50 cents. Mrs. Jennie Barton spent last Friday with Gregory friends. Mrs. Sar?h Burchiel returned the first of the week from Detroit. Mrs. Will Haalam and children of Windsor spent the week end at the feeme^f WB*. Kennedy Sr. The Cristmas Gift FOP the Whole Family W i t h a .LTOOI «£o "imiMe <Mitia:tain vim u i l li n l l l O i n " ! i ! . 1!' ! I K i ll-< ]iliohniLr;,aph in tin1 h o m e y o u n e v e r h a v e h u n g r y . " It is a l w a y s r i ' a d y a n d w i l l i n g t o t o ae that 111 (Mil i - U-1 v i m ' m o o d of t h o ==c -Ti-WMfftnWi* V i » , n « NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N 5 Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful •ftlesmanship, and careful study of Ihe specialty ,of rnral auctioneering fcave resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the'large number of sales already held for well- satisfied customers are the bt-st recommendations. Special terms for the next jixty days. visitor last-Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Grove Lamberteon and Emil Lambertaon motored to Purand Sunday. m Noti e ! 1 have accepted the agency for the I . E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen <«f Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This is|the oldest, largest, a n d best nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. I. stock and do BO substituting. Their reputation- for koneet dealing is unexcelled. Stock SUpp.Xl from Mdriroe : would come through freA as it would be but 8 «•<** time on the r >ad. Will be glad 6ft give quotations on all kinds of fruit •ndjfcrubbery. F . B . Httrlbert I wish a sub-agent for Chevrolet cars, for the townships of Putnam. Unadilla and the south one-half of Marion. I t will be i* paying proposition for 1920 and a big money maker for several years to come, adv. R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. ^ffr. and Mrs. Frank Mackinder of PettysviMe have moved from the S. E. VanHorn house to Plymouth, where they will work a farm the coming year. They have lived in this vicinity a long a long while. Mr. Mackinder having lived as a boy and man on the Mackin der farm owned by 1 *. C. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Mackinder leave a large number of friends who wish them success in their new neighborhood. Percy Mowers was home from, Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end here. Mrs. M. Bowers is spending a few weeks with Flint relatives. Mrs. Ona Campbell was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darwin were in Lansing the first of the week. Mrs. Thomas Read, Ross Read and family Bpent the week end in Detroit. TL i•e ut»e nanti . AAr mi•s anJd wi•f*e ofe Di^ e- Abou.t, 13*0u e g£.s pei r hen is a fn^ir aAv- . .. . . . . . t 4. , erage for the yearly egg record. A troit spent the week end at the home fiock p r o p e r l y c a r e d f o r s h o u l d p r o , of Roy Darwin. \ ^ d u c e a D 0 U t o n e third as many eggs as Dr A. B. Green wqs the guest ct. there are hens, during the months of Miff Jessie Green the last of the week. Pecember, January and February. Anderson Mrs. Ella McMulIen spent several days the past week with her daughter Mrs. Jennings of Lansing. Miss Lucy Hinchey is entertaining her brother-in-law Mr. Brittan of Nebraska A box social will be held a t the home of Mrs. McMulIen Friday nightgiven by the pupils of the Sprout sohool. Glenadine and Henry Gardner visited at the home of Mrs. E. A. Sprout Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Gurden of Howell visited her sister, Alice here recently. Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of Metamora sperjt the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Philip Sprout and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton Sundav. STARR Phonograph you bear the original artist absolutely faithful to life. The exqusite purity of STARR tone is possible because of the wondrous singing throat. This throat, fashioned t e amplify tone without distortion, is made of silver grain spruce—the wood used by the eld violin makers. We KNOW the the STARR is best. So do STARR owners^ A comparison will prove STARR supremacy to your lasting satisfaction. '•Mm VmZ1 m N.-J '-fSS m if. »rl i.-iy-H'-v-'^'.' i k AVERAGE YEARLY EGG RECORD About 130 Per Hen Is Good Estimate —Result From Flock Properly Cared For. A IY1&RRV CHRISTMAS P. H. S W A R T H O U T A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE! YOU. OTHING that we could say would so thoroughly convince you *f the value o f Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal trial. W e can tell you of thousands w h o have been permanently cured of chronic: constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick he.id-icbe '//id di^c'ikra of the si.oinach and liver, but ih:.s wlU have little weight with you as compared io a personal trial. That always convinces. m / i -« J>- '•^•frwi&ZX:-"•••••' * •'•• • -^ --^"i'lBlliiB*t<>ul(*H — -*'.'. *•' *»'.'" i '' iffi*->-visai ^ J • ?•''%*'f$i ^ V ^ r PINCKNEY DISPATCH :s1 0 ..*W...i.(*V3*i: , w wi.i l ' I Women From Girlhood Through Motherhood __ and Past Middle*Life Twining, Mich.:—"We haye used Dr. Pieroa's Golden Medical Discovery as a caoe. When any of ua didn't feel right we would use a bottle or two, and would be alright. When I was pawing through middle life. Dr. Pierce'B Favorite Prescription was my refuge in time of trial. I passed through that most c r i t i c a l t i m e without any trouble. I live on a farm and do all of the work a woman has to do without a*ay help and can walk four or five miles and not be any the worse for it* *»„ "At the time my daughter was developing I gave her 'Favorite Prescription' and prior to that the'Golden Medical Discovery* as she was a delicate girl, and it always benefited her. "We have also used the little Tellets* with good results."—MBS. 8. A. DOUGLAS, Route 2, Box 93. Fond-du-Lac, Wis.:—"When I was a girl going to school I got all rundown and weak due to hard studying. About the time I was coming into womanhood I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it built me up in fine shape in just a short space of time. I also took it a few years ago during expectancy and it helped me wonderfully. I had comparatively no suffering and my baby was strong and healthy and has always been. 'Favorite Prescription, has done wondjafc for me. I think it is the only medicine for weak women or women who are in delicate condition."—MRS. C. GUELL, JR., 290 9th St. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it ia prepared from roots and herbs containina tonic properties of the most pronounced character. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ ten cents for trial package of tthtets. $ 1 0 a Day Easy in spare tim« taking* orders for guaranteed Pioneer tailored to order men's elothee. Wonder- Col opportunity. You inTeet nothing. We train you. No extras. Express or parcel post ?rep»1d. * Oomnlete f>atrlt Fre>«. ', Your own - elatnef"*V««) Bis cash profits. Write us today. GreatWestern Tailoring Co. * . B r « ~ t * . . i > ^ J ; { j *¥*r$><*&re<£! Dr. II. L. Ibsen, prnt'essur of empties and color heritage at a Western agricultural college, Is conducting nn experiment to produce blue guinea pigs for a Chicago dealer in guinea pigs, rabbits and rats. Blue ruts, rabbits and various other email animals have birn produced, but the breeding of blue guinea pigs has never yet been accomplished. T)octor Ibsen has done work In this field that ranks high anion*; the breeding geueM Cists of the country. 48,000 DrusStoresSeDlC Five million people use it to KILL " HI V - QUIUHIL. ftftOMlDt Bttndard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, iurs, ao opiaua—breaks up a cold in 24 ' boura—relieves grip in 3 dfya. Money back ifit fails, Thm •uralac boa bat a KM. ' " r w i t h Mr. HUT. picture. At AtlDtmg 5I*WM S TRY THIS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Brew It at home yourself, savt money and feel better right away. If you wont a splendid, economical remedy for constipation, sick headache, diaxiness and torpid liver, get a small package Of Dr. Carter'8 K. and B. Tea today and drink a cup of your own brewing whenever you need It This old reliable vegetable remedy has stood the test of time and Is now more popular than ever. Keep a package in the house all the time and brew a cupful when you feel out of sorts, feverish or bilious. It always helps — promptly — and being mild and gentle, tp just as good for children as for grownups. OLD SORES, PILES AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctor* wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."—Wm. J. Nichos, 40 Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y. "S,SS^^..v^^-^"^£Si»fc^S?«!asi?^ BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. In these days of unsettled weather look out for colds. Take every precaution against the dreaded influenza and at the first sneeze remember that Boschee's Syrup has been used for fifty-three years la all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis and colds, throat Irritation and especially for lung troubles, giving the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning. Made In America and kept as a household remedy in the .homes of thousands of families all tieth century to give thought to them. Next year the tercentenary of their landing will be celebrated with considerable pomp and ceremony in the United States, England and Holland. Kvery American schoolboy of course knows that the Pilgrim Fathers officially landed on Plymouth Rock, and that the famous rock is at Plymouth, Mass. Hut there are comparatively few American? who know that the first landing of the Pilgrims was at Provlncetown, Mass., and are familiar with their doings during the month. The Mayflower lay in the quiet har- comprising the nucleus of the colony bor inside Capo Cod There was no Province*own there, of course, in 1620, but Cape Cod was there and its name was Cape Cod. In 1002 Bartholomew Gosnold, the explorer, had visited the region and had found codfish so plentiful that he had Just naturally called the long narrow neck of land Cape Qod. Ever since there- has been any Provlncetown, however, its people have been sensitive on the subject of Its claims to first honors. That's why Provlncetown now has a monument on High Pole and seven were servants or hired workmen. The seven remaining adult males were either too 111 to sign (they all soon died) or else the list is impwfect In this compact lies the germ of the Declaration of Independence. It is as follows: "In the name of God. Amen. We, whose names are underwritten, the loyal subjects of our dread sovereign, Lord King James, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France and Ireland* King Defender of the faith, etc.. havqualnt account of the landing of the PilgTlms at Provlncetown: "Wednesday, the sixth of September (1620), the wind coming East North East, a fine small gale, we loosed from Plimouth, having been kindly entertained and courteously used by divers friends their dwelling, and after many difficulties in boysterius stormes, at length by God's providence upon the ninth of November following, by breake of the day we espied land which we esteemed to be Cape Cod, and so it proved. And the appearance of it much comforted us, especially on seeing so •£^Wi-*a=s* ^-^--. - - - - - * a ^ . - : . - . - ^ . ^ .'WM,' * T . I ^ . 1 • * < * • Of Course. "What a flowing style that author has 1" "Naturally; he writes a running hand." A practical joke Is one that is salable. ST. C H A R L E S W O M A N WAS FORTUNATE It Was a Lucky Day for Mrs. Wiethoelter When She Read About Doan's "I had such awful cutting palnf< In the small of my back and hips, I often had to cry out," says Mrs. Er nest Wiethoelter, 650 Madison St.T St. Charles, Mo. "The pain was knife-like and I couldn't turn In bed, in fact I was almost helpless. My feet and ankles swelled badly, my hands were puffed tip and there were swellings under my eyes. I often got so dizzy I had to sit down to keep from tailing and my health was completely broken down. The kidney secretions pained terribly in passage and in spite of all the medicine I took, I kept getting worse m t i l I was a wreck. "By chance I read about Docn't XWM*i*KU and bought some. After t Hftdt n»ed half a box there was a change and I continued to improve; tha pains* aches and swellings left and j a y health returned." * WOLTBR, MXary J*Mto. HOST TWO YEAK8 LATER, Mrt,^Wlat*t|t«r«aJd: "X think as *dFB9k** • » « • * . When* • nsrt&ent tb*r hart ing undertaken for the glory of Clod hill. Many years* were required to ! and the advancement of the Christian goodly a land, and woodded 10 the 'iirn_*u" w^r , "v f*r l*c or&ortnii W&tj2i'_'«"nd~'thft'T*em)r"of" it caused us to re-^ " ~—~~ .— T'"^pr-rrr*5^32^^ Imui.. And linn; v.'i- mnrtr. our ^mrse South South West, purposing to go to a River ten Leagues to the South of has ever known. I SSTNCt 4 I8TO HILO JOI?S?ICOUGHS When your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did—mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Your mouth la a good indication of the coadition of the ttomacb> and bowda. Sold wrarywberv, tn b o x M , 10e^25«, He Waa Lucky. "What's the matter?" asked Dubson* "My daughter insists on going cs a - mtffskmary --•©--Tibet.— -TMnk—of-tkav. gation ot jonn nooinsmi ' ai. Le^vltu ' ^1^1**, (io by these jv""^"^ MiU-'iunlv procured from the London company and mutually in the presence of God for Virginia i patent of land and made < and one another, covenant and cornfinancial arrangements for the sailing : bine ourselves together Into a civic i the Cape, but at nighte, the wind beof a part of their number. The Speed- j body politic for our better ordering i ing contrary, we put rounde againe well of GO tons, was purchased in Hoi- and preservation, and futherance of ! for the Bay of Cape Cod, and upon land, and in July 1620 it sailed to | the ends aforesaid, and by virtue here- the 11 we came to an anchor in the Southampton. England. There the of do enact, constitute and frame such j Bay, which is a good Harbour and a Mayflower of 180 tons was- awaiting j just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, j pleasant Bay, circled round except in it The two ships with about 120 pas- i constitutions and officers, from time to j the entrance, which is about four miles sengers put to sea in August. The ! time, a? shall be thought most meet j over from land to land, compassed Speedwell was soon reported leaking I and convenient for the general good I about to the very Sea with Okes, PineS, and both phips put in at Dartmouth, of the colony, unto which we promise j Juniper, Sassafras and other sweet At sea again, the Speedwell was a s«ec- I all our submission and obedience. In wood; it ha? a harbour wherein one ' V 1 I L L . . :•;• inrl^U. on marrying a poet," was Dubson'a -comment.—Edinburgh Scotsman, ond time reported leaking and return | witness whereof we have hereunto was made to Plymouth. It was not j subscribed our names at Cape Cod discovered until later that the alarm over the Speedwell was due to its master's trickery. The Speedwell was abandoned at Plymouth and the frtze of the party reduced. The Mayflower left Plymouth alone early in September. In nine weeks it sighted the shore of Cape Cod. Eteing far out of their course the Pilgrims headed south. But a few hours later the course was again changed for the nearest shore. Saturday, November 11 (21 N. S.), 162». the Mayflower rounded Cape Cod and found harbor. This radical change of destination introduced a complication. Some of the hired laborers threatened to break loose from their engagements on landing, because of tne loss of the authority delegated in the patent from the Virginia company. The necesNty of some form of civil government to unite the well-affected and to restrain the insurgent was Imperative. So the fa* mens Mayflower or Provlncetown compact was drawn up and signed before the first voyager landed. Of the 41 to this compact which is often con at ithe eleventh of November, in the thousand saile of ships may safely ride, there we releived ourselves with wood and water, and refreshed our 4par of the reign of our sovereign, j people, while our -shallop was fitted to Lord King James of England, France j coast the Bay to search for a habitaand Ireland, the eighteenth and of tion, there was the greatest store of Scotland the fifty-fourth, Anno Domini, fowle that over we saw." 1620." Americans should understand and appreciate the difference between the Pilgrims and the Puritans. The Pilgrims1 were few; they were Separatists; they withdrew from the established Church of England; they came to America to secure freedpm of worship; they cared not how other men worshiped; they did little colonizing, their influence upon the nation was small as compared with the Puritans. The Puritans came over In thousands, beginning with 1G30; they retained tliedr membership in the Church of England; they brought the church with them to reform It; they intended to worship as they pleased and to make everyone else worship the same way; "they fell first upon their knees and then upon the aborigines ;M they colonized widely and effectively; from them the American people got what Is known as the "Puritan conscience." In the famous book entitled Ifonrfs Ion" OM wm find the following The Pilgrims had a hard time the first winter at Plymouth, but in 1621 "determined to have a period ^of recreation, combined with thanksgiving for their many mercies." The governor thereupon sent out four huntsmen who In one day secured enough game for the purpose. Massasott, the Indian chief was mvited to participate in this first thanksgiving. He accepted and brought 90 people with him. The celebration lasted three days. The first Thanksgiving day observed by all the states of the Union was recommended by proclamation of congross after the surrender of Bnrgoyne in 17T7 and was fixed for Thursday, December 18. Each year thereafter until 1784 congress continued to recommend s day for Thanksgiving, the several states accepting the date. Then for a time the observance was left wholly to the states, nps and dawns, nationalised it by WORSE THAN DEADLY POISON GAS Kidney disease is no reipector of per* Sons. It attacks young and old alike. In most cases the victim is warned of the approaching danger. Nature fight*, back. Headache, indigestion,"insomnia* lame back, lumbago, sqiatica, rheumatism, pain in the loins and lower abdomen, difficulty in urinating, all are indication of trouble brewing in your kidneys. When such symptoms appear yon wfil almost certainty find. quick relief In GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules* This famous old remedy haa stood the test for two hundred years in help* ing mankind to fight off dlaease. It ia imported direct from the homer laboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one* of the aturdieat and healthiest races ha the world, and it may be had a t almost every drug store. Your money; promptly refunded if it does not relieve you. Be aure to get the geaniztSi GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack* ages, three eizee.—Adv. In Quite Too Many. 8peech was given man to conceal his thoughts, but It was a needless precaution in many cases,—Boston Transcript y ^B^mt'^tflWlto.A * = ^ -v-*ft- -r',1 jfj •*•» « o » * » » i i ^ | l " ? > • , - , . , < . ,*,.,r~ur)t" 'TTTTJ^:. ...-- • . . • < r - 1M! # ^ * r ^ M * J w ^&i r ~ " «7^; A y - " »i"A. ^ • A J ^ * - ' / '¥>«M / ' 1 '••' ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ' • n » •! w W l i •w& * ;«4 PINrK-NFY DISPATCH 1 W » i « « « « < » » « < » » * « « » m < w < w w < < | > < l > < < | | i W M > > < ^ l t < | > > W | W > > » > > > By The Cow Puncher #'»#< 000+000+00+00+++, Robert J. CStead Author of Other Poems'* IBustrotkms 6» IRWIN MYERS -+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++0+0+0+++0+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + "BUT I'M SICK OF IT ALL." Synopsis.—David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost a maverick of the foothills, Is breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile be has ever seen arrives and tips ever, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injuring his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. E CHAPTER I—Continued. After breakfast Irene "attended to the wants of her father, and by this time the visiting doctor was manifesting Impatience to be away. But Dave declared with prompt finality that the horses must rest until after noon, and the doctor, willy-nilly, spent the morning rambling In the foothills. Meanwhile the girl busied herself with work about the house, In which she was effecting a rapid transformation. After the midday dinner Dave harnessed the team for the journey to town, but before leaving inquired of Irene if there were atiy special purchases, either personal or for the use of the house, which she would recommend. With some diffidence she mentioned one that was uppermost la her thoughts—soap, both laundry and toil e t Doctor Hardy had no hesitation In calling for a box of his favorite cigars and some new magazines, ana took occasion to press into the boy's hand a bill out of all proportion to the "Some," she answered. MI have ridden city horses, but don't know about these ranch animals. But I would like to try—if I had a saddli." "I have an extra saddle," be said. "But It's a man's, . . . They all ride that way here." She made no answer and the subject was dropped for the time. But the next morning she saw Dave ride away, leading a horse by his side. He did not return until evening, but when he came the idle horse carried a saddle. "It's a strad-legger," he said when he drew up beside Irene, "but it's a girl's. I couldn't find anythln' else in the whole diggln's." "I'm sure it will do—splendidly if I cnn just stick on," she replied. But another problem was already in her mind. It apparently had not occurred to Dave that women require special clothing for riding, especially If it's a "strad-legger." She opened her lips to mention this, then closed them again. He had been to enough trouble on her account. He had already spent a whole day scouring the country for a saddle. She would manage some way. Late that night she was busy with scissors and oeedle. CHAPTER I I . Doctor Hardy recovered from his injuries as rapidly as could be expected and, while he chafed somewhat over spending his holidays under such circumstances, the time passed not unhappily. A considerable acquaintanceship had sprung up between him and the senior Elfipn Th*» rnnohpr had come from the unjr .waa l u u r o u u c t o r y selves. His patience was infinite and, although there were no silk trappings to his courtesy, it was a very genuine and manly deference he paid her. She was quite sure that he would at any moment give bis life, If needed, to defend her from Injury—and accept the transaction as a matter of course. His physical endurance was inexhaustible and his knowledge of prairie and foothill seemed to her almost uncanny. He read every sign of footprint, leaf, water and sky with unfailing insight He had no knowledge of books, and she had at first thought him ignorant but as the days went by she found In him a mine of wisdom which shamed her ready-made education. After such a ride they one day dismounted in a grassy opening among the trees that bordered a mountain canyon. In a crevice they found a flat stone that gave comfortable seating and here they rested while the borses browsed their afternoon meal on the grass above. Both were conscious of a gradually increasing tension In the atmosphere. For days the boy had been moody. It was evident he was harboring something that was calling through his nature for expression, and Irene ! knew that this afternoon be would talk j of more than trees and rocks and foot- I prints or the wild things or ihe iorest ••Your father is getting along well," he said, at length. "Yes," she answered. "He lias had a good holiday, even with his broken leg." "You will be goln' away before long," he continued. "Yes," she answered, and waited. T h i n g s about here ain't goln' to be "Borne. When I was a little kid my father used to work with me at times. He learned me to read a little, an' to write my name, an' a little more. But things didn't go right between him an' mother, an' he got to drlnkln' more an* more, an' jus' making b of i t We used to have a mighty fine herd of steers here, but it's all shot to pieces. When we sell a bunch the old man '11 stay in town for a month or more, blowln' the coin and leavln' t h e debtfl po T pnopk f> r-onfi|f» o f steers away now an' tnen, an' wltn tne money I keep our grocery bills paid up an' have a little to rattle in my jeans. My credit's good at any store in town," and Irene thrilled to the note of pride in his voice as he said this. The boy had real quality In him. "But I'm sick of It all," he continued. "Sick of It, an' I wanna get out" "You think you are not educated," she answered, trying to meet his outburst as tactfully as possible. "Perhaps you are not, the way we think of It in the city. But I guess you could show the city boys a good many things they don't know, and never will know." T+- Irene makes a promise full of momentous consequences. (TO B E CONTINUED.) FURNISHES JOY FOR KIDDIES to otners i «v<>r tho\r >*«{T t r i H e^ninC S^tCT »"»»»'»*«» nnnct l r Vi/> m n n t mpmnrlpfl •j*T^?t*i - ^ - - ~ ~ ~ * - ^ •'•• : i i - i * * — ^ i ^ - i i i i i i s - ^ ••i-ijj' = j t e # s K ,.,&& * Fountain In New York City Square Put to Eminently Practical Use in the Summer. In New York, Immediately south of tho arch which divides Washington square, there is a circle of concrete walk. Inside that circle, like the watermelon riddle, there Is a circle of green grass, and Inside that circle of gteen grass there Is a small circular pool of clear, sparkling water fed by a thin, geyserlike fountain. From early morning until nine o'clock at night In summer you can hardly see this poo! for the ring of noisy, ecstatic children gathered about it, shutting off its view. For the kiddies o/ the nearby East side have discovered a - - - -„..;:...: u.-c fcit- •h** fouutuln. •*l 31 II I* Get instant relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and 8nufi1ing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks Up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's 1 Ad. Guaranteeing the Job. Two men stepped up to the door ,flfter a ton of glittering anthracite had cascaded to the sidewalk. "Do you want your coal put in?" one of them asked. "How much'll you charge?" Inquired • the woman at the door." "We'll have to have $2 apiece." "It won't require two of you to do that little hit of work." "No. Hut coal Is a terrible temptation these days. One or the other of us will have to stnnd ennrH »a a watchman." Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It t *-. ^¾¾¾ magazines and soap. The following day it was decided that the automobile, which since the accident had laid upturned by the roadway, should be brought to the ranch buildings. Dave harnessed his team and, Instead of riding one of the horses, walked behind, driving by the reins, and accompanied by the girt, who had proclaimed her ability to steer the car. With the aid of the team and Dave's lariat the car was soon righted and was found to be none the worse for its deflection from the beaten track. Irene presided at the steering-wheel, watching the road with great in ten tn ess and turning the wheel too far on each occasion, which gave to her course a somewhat wavy or undulating order, such as is found In bread-knives; or perhaps a better figure would be to compare it to that rolling motion affected by fancy skaters. However, the mean of her direction corresponded , wi^h. the msaa of the trail and all went ~ the stream was apsfere was a rather steep the car showed a sudden "engage the horses in a contest of speed. She determined to use • the foot*braka, nr~feut~ which~was~ ac* TT'fTO - ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 1 8 ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 1 0 1 1 8 ^ 8 , - their feet In early manhood; events of local history which each could recall, although from different angles. And Elden's grizzled head and stooping frame carried more experiences than would fill a dozen well-rounded city lives, and he had the story-teller's art which scorns to spoil dramatic effect by a too strict adherence to fact But no ray of conversation would he admit Into the more personal affairs of his heart, or of the woman who had been his wife, and even when the talk turned on the boy he quickly withdrew It to another topic, as though the subject were dangerous or distasteful. But once, after a long silence following such a diversion, had he betrayed himself into a whispered remark, an outburst of feeling rather than a communication. "I've been alone so much," he said. "It seems I have never been anything but alone. And—sooner or later—it gets you—it gets you." "You have the boy," ventured the doctor. aNo," be answered, almost fiercely. "That would be different. I could stand It then. But I haven't got him, and T ranTf' «?pf blrri: H e despises"M in- to ngrancOT, even nTs^BTwrwiT^epi ecarrfig mind must have read their admiration. *w "restrained by the lack of balhTng suits. Some take the troubfe to remove their coats and outer trousers and leave them on the edge, but others plunge right in regardless of dress. Their mothers, who often accompany tbem, do not seem to object. As one remarked the other day, "It saves the wash," but whether she referred to . bison's clothes or to the boy himself was not made clear. Occasionally a policeman registers a protest. He orders them out of the pool and disperses the crowd of admiring onlookers, but as soon as his back Is sufficiently distant they are all at it again, having as much fun as ever. Stimulated by the shouts of their delighted audience, the young swimmers perform-the wildest kind of acrobatic stunts. USaf Tt? MSESm: r s r L ' i ? ! ' . ^ j JIUl-H4*±J'j II >J g " ? •^teffi^ I h i ^ 4ii^ts4T .^-- steering-post She shot a quick glance downward and, to her alarm, discovered not one, but three, contraptions, all apparently designed to receive the pressure of a foot—if one could reach tbem—and as similar as the steps of a stair. This involved a further hesitation, and in automobillng he who hesitates Invites a series of rapid experiences. It was quite evident that the car was running away. It was quite evident that the horses were running away, too. The situation assumed the qualities of a race, and the only matter of grave doubt related to its termination. Then they struck the water. It was not more than two feet deep, bnt the extra resistance it caused and the extra alarm it excited In the horses resulted in breaking the lariat Dave clung fast to his team and they were soon brought to a standstill. Having pacified them, he tied them to a post and returned to the stream. The car sat In the middle; the girl had put her feet on the seat beside her, and the swift water flowed by a few inches below. She was laughing merrily when Dave, very wet in parts, appeared on the bank. "Well, Tm not w e t except for a littie splashing," she said, "and you are. Does anything occur to y o u r Without reply h^e walked stolidly into the cold water, rook her In his aims and carried her ashore. The lariat was soon repaired and the car hauled to the ranch buildings without further # » * 7 , m » r : - V - - :•;"-?.." ft I- , , • * * » , f - , i * •s; imrtr^t" Without Reply He Walked Stolidly Into the Cold Water, Took Her In His Arms and Carried^Her Ashore. But he kept his eyes flxe^ on the green water. __4iZoii see." he_sald. "before, you came Not Infallible. Human judgment cannot be Infallible, no matter how broad the mind or keen the intellect Appearances are so deceptive that even the most experienced judge of character may fall to reach as good an estimate of a man as the humble Ignorant scrub woman, who cleans out his offices dally. Many successful men realize this great 1 $ck M» Judging from reports from druggists «vho are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that b.aa been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are 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 suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sues, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Majority Rules. "What's the trouble at the girl's college ?" "There's a bit of a hitch about the class yell." "As to what?" "Whether it should be keyed to suit a soprano or a contralto voice."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Later hi the day ho said to her: *<Oan iug wutriiier io p r o c e e u w i u i tuia uiiwonted confidence, but the ache In his heart insisted on its right to human sympathy. "No, It ain't that" he continued. "He despises me because he thinks I wasn't fair to his mother. He can't understand. I wanted to be good to her, to be close to her. Then I took to booze, as natural as a steer under the brandln'-iron roars to drown his hurt. But the boy don't understand. He despises me." Then, after a long silence: "No matter. I despise myself." The doctor placed a hand on his shoulder. But Elden was himself again. The curtains of his life, which he had drawn apart for a moment he whipped together again rudely, almost viciously, and covered his confusion by plunging into a tale of how he had led a breed suspected of cattle-rustling on a little canter of ten miles v?ith a rope about his neck and the other end tied to the saddle. "He ran well," said the old man, chuckling still at the reminiscence. "And It was lucky he did. It was a strong rope." The morning after Dave had brought tn the borrowed saddle Irene appeared in a sort of bloomer suit somewhat wonderfully contrived from a spare skirt, and announced a willingness to risk life and limb on any horse that Dave might select for that purpose. He provided her with a dependable mount and their first journey, taken somewhat gingerly along the principal trail, was accomplished without incident It was the forerunner of many others, nhma> lnf deeper and deeper into the fast- Besses of the foothills and even hrto of the very mountains i Not but v,T;pf \ViiH' d.o^frtrTr of n p.r times, but still I thought I was llvin'— thought this was life, and, of course, now 1 know It ain't At least It won't be after you're gone." "That's strange," she said, not in direct answer to his remark, but as a soliloquy on It as she turned It over tn her mind. "This life, now, seems empty to yon. All my life seems empty to me. This seems to me the real life, out here in the foothills, with the trees and the mountains, and—and our horses, yon know." She might have ended the sentence In a way that would have come much closer to him, and been much truer, but conventionality had been bred Into her for generations and she did not find it possible yet freely to speak the truth. "It's such a wonderful life," she continued. "One gets so strong and happy In ltH "You'd soon get sick of It" he said. "We don't see nothin'. We don't learn nothin'. Reenle, Tm eighteen, an' I bet you conld read an' write betterti me when you was six." "Did yon never go to school?" she asked, fn genuine surprise. She knew his speech was ungrammatlcal, but thought that due to careless training rather than to no training at all. ••Where'd I go to school T he demanded, bitterly. T h e r e ain't a school within forty miles. Guess I wouldn't have went if I could," he added, as an afterthought wishing to be quite honest in the matter. "School didn^seem to cut no flgura mtJl jus* lately.'* v+»trrl v:\Tv nri'f rent hctprrsntp, TTrry j would not think of entering into a partnership or a big business deal without first arranging to hear the opinion formed by her whom they "have learned to look up to and confide in. And. Indeed, a man can scarcely pny a higher tribute to a woman than the trust he shows In her Instinct continued. Friction a Necessity. Progress needs brakes as well as mo» tors. Progress is not a matter of levels but of hills and valleys. Brakeless progress Is the uncontrolled machine on the steep downgrade. Yon ar« the roaster who holds the control. Make your life keen, thoughtful and considerate. You will find much tn fellowship that will suggest friction, bu* you will also be able to turn that friction to account If you see things In the right perspective. Some folks will growl no matter what happens. Let them growl. They must have a safety valve. You do your part and yon will learn where to apply the frh> tlon that makes life go.—Exchange, Croeodlls's AgiMty. The moment that s young crocodile breaks Its shell It is to all intents and purposes as active as it la at any time during Its life. It will make straight for the water, even If It bo out of sight and a good distance off, and It will pursue Its prey with eagerness and agility during the first wee* of Its trm ««datenee. t>y loeel appUeaUons fi« they cannot reach u«« diseased portion of Tne ear. Tlifeib >i onlv one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of ths mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling- sound or Imperfect hearing-, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is ths result. Unless the inflammation can be re. duced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surface*. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for say case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot ^MLE^DSICHIIN^E . ** HALLS CATARRH All Drug-gists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney sV Co., Toledo, Ohio. rriMseh Bat CI la Woman** Right Frank and Luclle were playing at keeping house and soon a disagreement arose over money matters. Lucille appealed to her mother to settle the question. "Mother," she asked, "we women should always carry the pocketbook, shouldn't w e f Cutieura for Sore Handa. Soak hands on retiring In th# hot sods of Cutieura Soap, dry and rub i n Os> tlcura Ointment Remove Ointment with tissue paper, only one of the things Cutieura if Soap, Ointment and Talcum art) tor all toilet purposes.--Adv. If time Is money, there Is as) use in s man spending so much time try* tng to borrow a tittle M I < nnfortsswteiy, tmtensrthsrtton donotoJwaya control* 'A •a ft»>f •t£k<3 «• , L-V-" J M£' . / t:^* <".-.'. * • » ' • * ' • • - , . ? • * » • ; ^ j * < & - * ; * ' #^f? • * * « # :«* : -;--^V •"•*/* ***"7"" . ^ , V f-• j y.- *•»•> r' ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , 7 7 . ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ ' " ^ • • . ? i - > , !W>..,i~ V**SiJ,' 1%? w - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Unadilla ,_-\ & ' \ Kenneth Kubn has been on the sick lint during the past week. Olive Heroinger of Pinckney is spendi n g some time at the home of her aunt, Airs. Barney Roepcke. Miss Gwendolyn Herri* TV«S P rf-£*t mC J limine nadieys over the week end. \ ution paaaed at a regular teuton of said Board, held in the City of Howell on Friday, October 17,1919, ordered a Special Election, to be held in the several precinct* of aaid County, on Tuesday, November 25, A. D. 19*9.. For the purpose of submitting to the legally qualified voters- of said County the question of bonding said County in ' ':»se -uu* ~ ~;- liuuurea Thousand ($600,000) dollars for the purpose of m e a t 1« a better food £or egg production than Is corn, A grain ration of wheat* oats and corn Is conducive to the manufacture of eggs. Barley may be profitably substituted for the wheat during these days of wheat con* serration. Specials for ;« « C If. E. fair and chicken pie supper graveling, macadamizing, building cethis week Friday p. m. and evening. m e n t roads, building or repairing Miss Pearl Weeks who has been bridges, or in any other way in the dist e n d i n g the past two weeks at W. cretion of the Board of Countv Road Corser'u, returned to her home in Lan- Commissioners, providing for the bet HOPPER IS BIG LABOR SAVER Satisfactory Growth Secured by Glv. Jng Fowls Access to Balanced Ration, of Grain. 7 «ing Sunday. W. T. Barnum and family spent Sunday in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour May of Denton insited at G. A. Pypers's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hadley entertaine d at a dinner party last Thursday Rev. And Mrs. C. D. Ellis and Rev. and Mrs. M. Harris. Stanley Teachout goes to Warren, O. this week to attend the Dana Musical Institute. The date of tna Pres. fair and supper is Nov. 5. The first quarterly conterence of the year was held at tbeM. church last Friday. Dinner was served to a goodiy number. It was voted to raise the pastor's salary to $1000 a year. A hopper capable of heldlng a large ter construction, improvement and care j quantity of feed is a great labor Baver. of the highways in said county. Said proposition will be voted upon by ballot in the following form: OFFICIAL BALLOT Instructions:—If you wish to vote for the proposition of bonding the County rn the sum of Six Hundred Thousand ($606,000) dollars for purpose of constructing and improving highways, put an x in the square [ ] opposite the word tyes]. If you wish to vote against said proposition put an X in the square [ ] opposite the word [no]. FoW your ballot before leaving the booth. For the issuing of county bonds to improve the highways [ ] YES For the issuing of county bonds to improve the highways [ ] No Every legally cast ballot found to have a cross marked by an elector in %M rT r, ,, * », • i - •• ' the square pertaining'.to the word "yes" Mrs. H. Bundker of Munith u visit-, w j l l b e C o u n ted for said proposition, ing her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Barnum. ! and ev^ry ballot so marked pertaining Mr. and M«. H. Lambreight of De- \ t 0 t h e ™ J d "n n 0VH "i U ^ ^ ^ fc ' against aaid proposition. t-oiL were guests at the Roepcke home ; Dated Oct. 24. A. D. 1919. By allowing the birds access to Its contents a .satisfactory growth is obtained, and van opportunity is given them to, balance the grain rations fed. This hopper should he large enough to hold several bushels of feed, sufficient for one or two weeks. Sutur.iay and Sunday. John A. Ha^man, held at the court room i i the City oiHowell in said county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919 Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge. Tn this cause it appearing bp the af- 'idavit on file that after diligent search indinquiry, it cannot be learned in what state or ctunty the said defendant ArviHa Nichols resides. On motion of G. C. Yelland it is ordered that the defendant enter her appcarence within three months from the date of this order: That within 40 days the plaintiff caujw? a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckrev Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating- in Livingston County, once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that the plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon ] the defendant at least twdhty days be Clerk of snid county of Livingston : fo.e the time prescribed for her ap- •' • ••••^•^ • " "™ — — • • • ' ' pearence. State of Micmgan, the Circuit Court, Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, . v u . ^ for the County of Livingston, in Chan-| E x a m i n e d ( C 0 U n t e r 8 i g n e d and entered ..tice is heresy given that the Board i eery. ».•,•<* by me: John A. Hagman, Clerk. of Supervisors of thefCounty of Living- I ^ J 8 «• N ^ o l s , ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ l Q c Y e ] l a n d ) A t t o r n e y for Plaintiff. ston, State of Michigan, has by resol-1 At a session' of said court' Business adress: Howell, Michiean Special Election N >\ j - 1 Dinners MINCE F R U I T F b U M C A K B . P U D D I N G All Kinds of Fowl V .-"Tl iiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHimuiinimiiiuiimM.MM""' *53Sr.; ^»*iw»w«'T«ai*»yH::' A T E N GENT ^h~-~^ 'fyJSzl&r i^u^r 5 Nov,* men, to be i r ink wnii you -\v< ~ shipments all along lor the paM uvo in 2 the valuer were so in\ 5 as fast as they arrivec S this season as ninny garni S season- T!Kit's why \\\ ~ to any great extent. 1 But Now We've Plenty of Them We have been requested to l m k e a smaller loaf of bread. In order t o satisfy this demand we now have placed on sale a Ten-Cent Loaf of Bread in addition to the usual size. This smaller loaf is made the same—except t'er size—as the regular MOTHER'S MEAD variety — s Single nncl ooinnc A spienciu more daring. e!tect:-, all around or back on attractions in iuv collar coat this season to mn n from other places and saving worth' while. . ' paid tare, a Our main assurtmenis-are.^^2.50- to £42 ^>. NORTON'S H O M E BAKERY TefeBrfrgfta ftlim^B^ 1¾ s'bcjnre~\TTtr buy. THURSAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THIS WEEK ONLY A regular ';ottlc of C W. Brand Salad Dressing, picnic size, free with one pound of coffee and one-quarter pound of C. VV. Brand Tea, any variety- O R D E R NOW Our Entire Stocks of Underwear for Men, Womem and Children Were bought early last spring Now that mtana a saving to you—unless you wait t«o long. Stevenson Brand Forest Mills Brand Mens heavy and fleece lined unions .$2.50 Ladies Fleeced Unions 1.50 to 2 50 Mens Wool Mixed 3.f5to4.50 Ladies Wool and Wool Mixed Tnions and Silk Mens Wool Unions 5.00 to 8.00 and Wo^Unions 4J0to6.00 And especially have boys and girls underwear advanced since we bought. Truly, you'll be pleased with our offerings to early buyers. 'Clothes IN 0 0 NO I 11^1 ON ^ C t m u r g e o u r * c u s t 0 m e r s n o t t 0 P03tp3Q2 wirir-r clothes b a y - = V V I l w L W w I U I l ing. Quality, price, assortments are now tremendously in your E favor. I t is to your advantage to buy now- All winter goods, footwear, sweaters, hosiery, S C'othing, work clothes, gloves and mittens, duck ccats, dress fabrics, all a r e advancing steadily. = Buy Y o u r Mee;ds Now | VV. J# Dancer & Co. Sfockbrldge, Mich. j Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases ( iniuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiHiniiinuiiiiijiiiii,„„„„„„„„„„„ I C A S H B E A T S j j C R E D I T 5 • Whichexplains why we can and do I Undersell any other hardware ( store in [Old Livingston [County S Come and see about it. | New Perfection and W icklcss Cil StO':; | Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all I STAPLE V *' G O O D S Truly yours Teeple Hardware Go. r--*T. - uitiuinnaiiiiiHHfiii(i!iiiiuiniimmiRuiiunHif(iu»uiiriniiiiHit»ir^^ ••• ;• . l * ^ v ,-• •. > , V ' * r > • •/••,»? ti:£ *•••• •*:*.?".'*&• JBL \ Jtt^-#^*ft-»Av *1.*> MH^tftai^i^aliiii 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 20, 1919 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b0099111c53cbc6020e9f568bc3cd5cd.pdf cd28f50d0aa1c838ee18c6c21c377067 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. f i r 1 i 9 PINCKNE DISPATCH VoL 46 Pmckney, Livingsta County, Mickisjan Wednesday, November 20, 1929 No ftjtflftWWWWWWWMWWWWV Toyland Is Open Kiddies Toyland is open for you Hundreds ol games, toys and building sets Here you may find doiis of all sizessome thatgo to sleep in your arms with a contented sigh Others cry as it their little heartswould break, or call gently to uMama when you take them in your arms nd the little Rabbits, Kittens, and Dogs are just waiting to be cuddled uzzy Teddy Bears frisk with a hearty welcome as you come in And dont forget to look at the doll carriages and Kiddie Kair befor you step inside The grownups are not slighted in the leastwith newr and old games that will make the long winter evenings seem shorter Come and bring the kiddies Let them feast their eyes upon these wondorous treasures Shop early and avoid the rush Third Floor ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION On Radios SCREEN GRID, A C or BATTERY SETS Electrical Crosley or Screen Grid from 89 up Also Kellogg, Fada R C A e Several used battery sets for sale very cheap Westinghouse and Eureka Vacuum Cleaners J C Dinkel Cash Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 IDS Rie 14c Corn Flakes 12c Best Gloss Starch Sc 1 tb Santos Coffee 38c lz Uncolored Jap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 2tc Kellogg All Bran 21c Mens 125 Dress Shirts 98c DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD REPORT OIL FOUND AT LOCKE Driller Kap on Drilling and to Gi Information SampW DippM from Watt Pronounced Crude Oil 1 ne state press carried headline Thursiay thai oil had own struck ill Lock township, Ingham County The well is located near the Ingham Livingston county line and is about three miles west of Bell Oak Drilling started therj about three weeks agr and the drilling has progressed considerably over 1000 feet downA news paper reporter rilled a bottle with an oily lrokin ubdtunce found at the rvd of the waste ditch This ditch runs from the well and is used to carry sway the v,itt r, mud and other j wate materials pumped from the veil The sampl dipped up from the pool into winch this ditch empties proved to he crud oil with a paraffin base Further investigation ltd to the report that this oil deposit did not come from the well baler at all but hao escaped from the forve where the drills are sharpened This forge burns crude oil which it shipped in This explanation oft course is supposition as the drillers recuse to give out any information Tite editor in company with FostlKister MillerEarl Paughn and Calvin Hooker visited the scene of the drilbijj Friday A stop was first made at the George Dryer farm in Conway, near the Dillingham school Here J L llocver, veteran oil man, is making preparations to drill a well Te machinery is all on the grounds and the derricks are being erected Work has already been started on the shanty which houses the drillers and steam engine which furnishes the power to drive the drill This shanty is not very I imposing and ras a hole in the top from which the derrick, whih is about forty feet high, projects Th sides of the building are of corrigated steel and both it and the drilling apparatus according to appearances have seen much service in different oil fields, opperations here which have been held up while lrwyers were clearing the title to the land will probably stall in a short time The Locke field presented a similar appearance except that the ma hinery was all under cover and opperations have been in progress for about three weeks The waste ditch where the oil was found extends about 500 feet from the drill and empties into a swamp This ditch is heavily encrusted with marl vhich has been thrown out by the baler The land at Locke Is under lease to the Purol Co, but the well is being put down by the Hillmur Oil Co Signs are ported signed by the company warning spectators not to talk or ask questions of the workmen The drill was drawn out while the Pinckney delegation was there and was streaked with oil The well will orbably be sunk to a depth of 300 feet A sample of the shale or rock formation through which the drill was raising was also brought up and the Pinckneyites brought horn some with them Roth wells are beinjr put down in swampy land and the scene f operations is not much to look at in either case However if a gusher or oil in paying quantities is struck then the miic will start FEATHER PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT Friday evening, Nov 22 L Uie uate of the big feather party to be given at the Pinckney Community Hall Tht proceeds will be used to apply on the payments of the Pinckney Community Hall The one given last year was u big success and there is every reason to believe thai this one will be even oetter A plentitude of turkeys, geese, ducks, and chickens have bn secured mid the affair will undoubtedly b a long one A subscription list has been preprH and all thote wishing to donntr will Nv given ample opportunity The casr donations will be used to help pay for the poultry Many people have ex pressed a desire to contribute poultry U those who wish to dc so may eave the same at the Community HII r Dispatch office either Thurbda light or Friday morning Splendid urogres has been made in paying for the hall in the paat two years and the payments now total considerably over half of the purchase price SCHOOL NOTES j BIG THREE ACT COMEDY Second Number on Pinckney Lecture Course to be Put on at Pinckney Community Hall Wednesday Evening, November 27 I , In the first preliminary debate of the year Pinckney defeated Souti Lyon by a unanimous decision ol the judge Tht question was Resolved That a Judge r Board of Judges be suhstu ted for the Jury System in all Cases n the State arid Munu ip 1 Courts of Michigan The South Lyon team was composed of Robert Coff, Robert Tuttle, and Eliose KJuck uphejd the negative Pinckney upheld the aminativ side oi the question and was represented by Ceiia Gearhart, Mane Shehan, and Harlan Hall The judges were Supt Van A km of Dexter, Mr Drote of Hartland fand Mr Burke of BatiV Creek Several teams have been negotiating with Pinckney to play a game on Thanksgiving Day As yet, an oppon ent has not been selected The Dexter boys, who have asked for the game and are confident that they can trim Pinckney if given another chance, must be given some consideration after their fine showing last week, how ever there are other vsorthy teams to be given consideration before making a selection for this feature game Pinckneys opponent will be announr ed the last of this week I This game should prove a real classic Pinckneys team i in first class condition and when a real oppon j ent is selected thr game should be ,i , real one Pinckney has eight men who j vil be plavitrg their last game Th following boys graduate in June 1 r I IT rerycz, Gerald Kennedy, Holland j Shehan, Harlan Hall, Roy Reason,, Clyde Soper, James Hall, and Aloysin1 oUickable , Last Friday attternoon tae Dexter I High School football team came to j Pimkney and sprant the big surprise j Continue on Page 3 Before You Boy Tires See Us In the Goodyear lint We have the highest Quality tires that little mom y ever boughtan allowance for your old tiresa lifetime guarantee on the new and our watchful yearround service Whatver kind of tire you desirewe can fix you up with Gooityears at your price No other tires begin to tojch these Joodyears for value Goodyear builds millions more tires than any other companythis cuts Goodvears costs Henee Goodyear can afford to give you fai better quality at no extra charge Gome in and get the biggest values your dollar ever bought YES WE CAN PROVE IT SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVY P1NCXNEY MICH t 1 9 i i WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES ALSO CATER TO HUNTING PARTIES Magazine Subscriptions Received The Pinckney fafe LHARLtJS WHALRN Pror, Meals and Shoit Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco t The three act comedy Pigs will be put on at the Pinckney Community I Hall on Wednesday evening,November J 27 This is the nig number of the Pinckney Lecture Course and will undoubtedly draw a good house Reason tickets are now on sale at 150 and reserved seats can be obtained it ISarrys Drug Store Th press sheet has the following comment to make on this number Pigs, the recent comedy hit of the season in New York and Chicago, i the story of the Junior member of a tynical American family who wanted to become a veterinarian and would not be thwarted Seizing upon the chance to buy a litter of dying pigs for a small sum he takes his sweetheart into partnership and his confidence and together they nurse the animals back to health The epidemic which was widespread caused pork prices to soar, and Juniors pigs bring an amazing sum When he walks blithely in with the noncy to pay off the mortgage on the old homestead and announces his in tentions of marrying Mildred he i accorded with every consideration rf the full grown man, which has been his ideal and desire, yet so long den ed to him Pigs is the perfect type of play which combines the perfect romanti love theme, the exactly right amount of suspense and thrills, and more than enough laughs to keep the audi ence in an uproar That a play can be clean and be an outstanding success i conclusively demonstrated by the wonderful reception accorded Pigs vherever it has appeared The cast is headed by Madam Mabclle WagnerShank, celebrated dramatic artkt, coach, and producer Madame Shank is also a prirnadonna soprano at one time prominent in licrht and grand opera and conecrt,ha made a number of song records for ridiyon, and more recently conductd tone tests for Ediwn over the countrv The other members of the cast possess exceptional talent as 3ingera and enter tainers, which will be employed in the I play itself and between acts SAVE MONEY ON OUR CASH SPECIALS PURE LARD ARMOURS 2 lbs 29c PLAIN OLIVES MILK, 3 LARGE CANS 25c CHOICE 1 Qt Jar 29c CAMAY OR LUX TOILET SOAP 4 Bars 25cJ SHREDDED WHEAT 12cj CORN FLAKES, Large 12c MAY DAY COFFEE, tb 39c CREAMERY BUTTER 49c RICE, 2 tbs 15d NAVY BEANS, 2 tbs 25c FANCY CHOCOLATES, 1 tb 15c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Per tt 45c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bars 51 I CHIPSO GRANULES FLAKES Lge Pkg 20c JELLO, 3 Pkg 24c SALTED PEANUTS, tb 15cl LIMA BEANS, No 2 Can 10c RED KIDNEY BEANS 10c Guaranteed Flour 105 CANNED SPAGHETTI 10c MUSTARD, Qt Jar 19c APPLE BUTTER, Qt Jar 21c Preserves, 4 lb Jar 79cl C H KENNEDY i i 1 1 B UMtMtllMUHllMmMnilMmHMMMHIIMHHIIMittH CHATTY BEATRICE BURTON, ssiA WEEK OF NOVEMBER 24 The mean temperature in most parts of Michigan at the very begin ning of the week of November 24th will range close to 3b degrees above zero This means that the maximum B Jordan and Acnes Herford They were deep in tautLost to the world, thought Chatty, and bitterness roiled over her like a flood of icy water To Be Continued Difficult Phase of Dahlia Culture Is in Successful Storage m Tir,nninniii T T CHAPTER IX I must stop him Chatty i 4M4 MMMMIWWMt , LMMM mifl was The one difficult piaase of dahila culture id successful storage of the dormant roots As soon as the tops are Out of breath, and starryeyed He looked straight at her, and he was from her run in the wind, she flun very serious tperatu during the day timely ,, wiUiy ray 1 hJfthiTSL I kilW lift the planed cut the top, rise somewhere near the 50 degree watched Jim Bo wen make his way Jordan He had his hat on, and to come from a long way off There J off 8 to 12 inches above the crown mark We believe this wdl be about arosa the crowded room to Bailie I seemed to be in a great hurry, just as was a humming in Chattys ears, and w e was trembling She never had Billie just been close to a man before, like this sent me out to look after you And You neednt be ashamed at all whats this He looked down at the he said I suppose its none of my, ,, , ,, , two bottles in her arms business, Lut Pm glad you havent the cellar is too warm or too dry, Thats the alcohol, answered had a lot dates and run around with as is apt to be the case, store the roots Chatty, without a quiver, i saw the a lot of men I in barrels tilled with drv sand or sawman bringing it up the street and I He had her other hand now, and WWtWttal AgentDont you want your office furnishings insured against theft ManagerYes, all except the clack Everybody watches that Italo 3137 W 51 ST, CHICAGO the warmest part of the week J just mustnt let them telephone iown ahe was We are of the opinion there will Ben Tomlinsons for that alcohol , Where have you been be a combination of rain and snow How 0 ver kld tr had storms during the first part of this J VL81 , , , knew that her brother worked tor a week and in some sections this may bootleggerfor she knew now that amount to sleet storms tllat was what Ben Tomiinson was, By Monday or Tuesday we look for beyond all doubt ie tubers dry in the air for a few hours and store them in a frost free cellar that is not too dry Attention, Patch Quilt Makers Large four pound bundle Beautiful tpn Print pieces Assorted sixes and pattern, bead no money, pay postmaster J100 oluapostage rather extensive and high baro If they phone for that alcohol, itll thought maybe Id better run down his face was very close to hers Im auat Great care should be used not to DAVID BEGIS 411 West St Clair Cleveland, Ohio 26 metric pressure to come out of the be Pud who will bring it she told and get it from him Northwest and engulf the state of Michigan With this anticyclone will come clearing skies and winds from the northwest and north with a con sequent sharp fall of the temperature Readings of the thermometer herself, sick now, with shame and fear And Ill have to own up to it that hea my brother theyll all know it Dave Jordan, too Of course, she could get UD and leave Say she had a sudden headache, and go back across the hall to might I was afraid the going to kiss you, he said huskily, i injure the roots in digging as decay j wSlSSniiSSL BUSINESS see him come in and suddenly she was crushed against 1 that starts m a wound will soon spread Grocery Mt JdukNorSoSia bewill register unusually low during the her own apartment first half of this week following Sunday Close to Thursday there will be a or, better still, why couldnt she run over there for a minute Pud herself slight moderation intemperature with any ohol to Billies that night, no a resultant clouding up While there j mar ho f ,im m , n r 1 hat s what I 11 do he made up or two and telephone Forbid him to bring neighbors with it him His arms were like bands ofjto healthy roots He took the bottles from her, and steel around her She lifted her face I they started up the stairs The door to him, and felt his mouth close down of the Langenaus apartment stood over her own mouth open, and the ound of music and This is the most wonderful thing may be some precipitation during the last three days of this week, we believe the principle feature of this storm area will be the strong winds Waathar Causat Thawhafivinf The modern Thanksgiving day is associated with turkeys, cranberries, pumpkin pie, grandmothers and fooball games but it has not always been so The weather has often played a very important part in setting aside a day of thanksgiving The absence of severe winter storms on the Atlantic in 1630 caused the people in Boston to set aside February 22nd of that year to give thanks for the safe arrival of ships with much needed food The drought of the present year brings to mind th Thanksgiving of 1740 when relief was apparent from three months of hot weather which had dried un streams in Massachusetts leaving th3 fish to die and burning up the crop t W No 91 1 tlK192 COLDS treated EXTERNALLY A GENERATION AGO, Vicks originated the better method of treating colds externally Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing, and the demand for Vicks has increased to Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly Mothers appreciate Vicks, because theres no dosing to upset childrens stomachs It is equally good for adults Just rubbed on, Vicks acts thru the skin like a plaster it also gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled VI CKS APORUB Whan Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that be used early in his practice, and which b pirt in drug storm in 892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such mild, safe bowel stimulant r This prescription ha proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write 8yrup Pepsin, Dent, BB MonticeUo, Illinois, for frea trial bottle nrr mind in a flash And like a flash she was across the room and out into the hall She knocked on the thin panels of her own door There was no answer No sound of Mrs Chattertons light, quick footsteps from within Chatty tried the door It was locked Locked And Mrs Chatterton had gone to St Martins church, of course, just as she did every Sunday night of her life, rain or shine, year in and year out Chatty groaned aloud But maybe shes left the back door unlocked, she thought Or the kitchen window She flew down the front stairs and around to the back of the building It was dark and spooky in the small back yard, but Chatty was too worried to be frightened by anything as harmless as darkness that night She raced up the back stairs to the little second floor porch that opened out from their own kitchen The back door was locked, and so was the window No hope there Im just wasting timeI should have gone straight down to Tomlinsons in the first place And Chatty flew around to the front of the building once more, and set off down the street at a dead run She had almost reached the corner when she heard someone loudly whistling Drizzle, Drizzle, the Partys a Fizzle That was Puds favorite song And, sure enough, there he was coming along on the opposite side of the street, with his hands in his pockets and his cap pulled over one ear at a very doggy angle Chatty never had been so glad to see anyone in her life Pud, she called softly, and rushed across the road to him Pud youre taking something up to Billies, arent you Well, give it to me Ill take it Nix Pud did not take his hands from his pockets, and he shook his head Not without the money for it, darling sister Since youve found out about Ben you may as well know that all his business is strictly cash Theres a quart of the stuff undie tach of my arms, and its a dollar a quart Chatty did not have a penny with her And her purse was locked up in the flat Pud, haw you your key to th houe she asked, and he nodded Well, let yourself in and pay yourelf 2 out of my purse, she told him Its in my bottom dresser drawer, under a pile of stockings but please dont go near the flat unfil Im back at Billies, will you I wouldnt have any of those people from the office know that 1 have a brother who sells stuff like this, for anything in the world Where do you get that bunch of baloney asked Pud, using the slang that he seemed to think marked him a man of the world That Miss Talcott has been buying gin and things from Ben all the time Ive been working for him Shes as tough as shoe leather, and 1 dont mean perhaps Did she call up just now Sure Pud nodded sulkily Does she know youre my brother Chattys voice shook She was on the verge of tears Not from me, answered the boy What do you think I dogo around giving folks lemons off my family tree I didnt even know she knew the Langenaus until she phoned from their house just now Here, do you want to take this stuff They were very close to the apartment building now, and they stopped in the shadow of a maple tree that spread its branches across the sidewalk Pud took two flat, plain glass bottles from under his coat and handed them over to Chatty Ill wait till youre in the house before I go upatairs to get the kale out of yourbag, he said gruffly Since youre ashamed of me He lit a cigmret Oh, Pud, how can 1 help being ashamed of you when youre doing a thing like this Chattys voice was a wail Why1, Pud, Ben is sure to be found out and sent to jail for bootlegging And goodness only knows what will happen to you if they ever find any of the stuff on you Say, what do you think I am The worlds prize shirtbrain Pud wanted to know Nobodys going to find anything on ME that I dont want them to find on me He was very sure of himself as he stood there with his cap on the side of his head and his cigaret making a sory circle against the darkness But hes just a little b,oy, really, Chatty thought, miserably And There was Mr Jo rdan and Agnes Your Dream Fatty FapJainad and actual ex periences related in our fascinating book Drazns arni Premonition by Rogers Only lldo cloth bouoii Satisfaction guaranteed Theoaonhicai Prfrss Wheat on Illinois I Yw Fortua ToU, araama interpreted, alao j sweetheart and friends Hindo secrets 10 part book 25c coin Novelty Adv Co 56 N i 11st St Philadelphia Pa I ProhibitionKnockout Postcard, illustrated, hmnoriatical, educational constitutionupholding It for 25c We oeed the cooperation of all fairminded patriotic citizens Ernest GoernerllEast State Milwaukee Wis j Novelty cartoon greeting cards men only j 15c Any name embroidered on ladies or I mens handkerchief 25c No stamps accepted J I Mianis 228 N Park Shawnee Oklahoma I Free, absolutely free, two shipments of val I uable merchandise and 10 cents for every or derblank you distribute First shipment fol lows your inquiry Specialty Products Co j P O Box 0 Birmingham Ala Songwriters Submit your songpoem or comI plete song Will return it immediately if I not accepted Chester Echer Music Pub lisher 125W 45th St New York City Most successful formula for under arm perspiration Approved by doetors and druggists Will send for fifty cents E Clark 6S 1 2 Wayne Ave Chicago HI 100 Komy Felt Slippers Fine for Christ mas gifts All sizes, all colors For men women and children The 100 Novelty Co, 947141 St Brooklyn New York We buy, sell and loan on stocks and bonds Send list of your holdings, will furnish com plete report on them Free A L Terrell Co 105 SLa Salie StChicago Positive CureFor hog and chicken cholera, mites and litre Running dog fits 50c each or ail one dollar Mrs Keiiy, 19 Pearson Ave Birmingham Ala Canaries Big bargains Write today for free booklet and cataiogrue Chicago Bird A Cage Co, i12 S State St, Heit 231, ChU eago Hi Chinchillas Finest quality Breeding does and bucks Registered or pedigreed New Zealand white bucks Seven months Nine pounds Quality, health, guaranteed The MJkR Rabbitry Gifford, Iowa Picture Show for SaleIn live Oklahoma town, doing a good business bargain if taken at once Address, B123 E 34th St Kan sag City, Mo Mighty Good Candy assort men tOc lb, unusually fine Butter Toffee 100 lb Postage 10c, Send 25c for sample pkg MolU Mohlen28 4 2 NjCicero Ave, Chicago Wo men Agents make twice as much commission after sending or our offer Write today BeiableSaes Service, Hatfield Pa J Opportunity to share in modern business catering to year round tourist trade Shares 25 SufTling, Richton, Miss Women every community, town or country, make good money, spare time, without leaving home, mailing advertising No selling, we furnish everything Write, Box 901 Kansas City, Mo Rio Grande Valley 2,000 income, 2 A de licious grapefruit, grower reports One says 2101 90 trees Keep 10 A four years then lit will keep you Big snaps groves or open Boxall, San Juan Texas For SaleSection of wheat land, all tractor land, improved, onehalf section wheat land 1 i4 i improved, Jove Co wheat belt of Kansas that Can ever nappen to me, Chatty Write for price and terms C O Hunt, thought If theres any heaven on Hays Kans earth for me this is it I For S,e at bargain pricescash or easy The rtvt of the evening was hazy terms numeroils leces of rea efttate con tiful progressive citj population 52 MO story briek corner on Main streets SSfOft includes Al fixture cloax stock wJJ amiasV Uhd bun of 0,000 yr File No MIxfO A Seal Biy Gasoline Service Station aadr Tire Agency, located on Bljgnwnysv aeart of North Carolina PopuUtion 81000 within 75 miles 10000 autos in dty Prks Mjx45 Receipts 90000 in 1928 File No Capital Investment A Sales Co Int 1 Wall Street, NewYorkatS Make Extra Money for Christmas niaotrated Fortune TeJBac ted An ideal way for boys and giria to make money between now and rZL Sample 10c 12 7 3c 100 500 One hustler sold 500 in a single moriii cjjt tuit Dn 48 this wonderfal opporJ F21103 DISTRIBUTING AGENCY 4 S Ave Atlantic City N J XUESi JOINED S1MMUMO xvnP11,,018 OP CHICAGO The Milhon Dollar Thrift C3ub offers a plan whereby you can save as little as 1 46 a week and be guaranteed 5W compooad interest and 1,000 in cash in ten years This is an easy and sae way of accumolevt ing a definite amount in ten years Wrtte THE MHXJON DOLLAR THRIFT ,, v, , CLtJB OF CHICAGO 33 N La Salle St Chieago REJUVENATION ere is youth here is beauty To be 80 years aad look like 50,5, no wrinkles, spots and ugly hair in the face, keep young, fresh lookingdone ia your home, by yourself, guaranteed in 3 months Send 100 and pay mailman by receipt 410 Institution of Rejuvenation 1601 Garfield Blvd Chicago Stocks and Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD If you desire to sell or exchange your low or nonyielding securities and reinvest In a live progressive company, end us a list of your holdings We will make you s bid or a trade proportion Anderson, Plotx Co, Inc Investment Brokers Stste Bank Bidf, Chicago Illinois and unreallike a dreajn or a film silver screen in a laughter and high voices came down to them Chatty laughed Doent it ,ound lovely she asked, turning her fact up to Jordans fao I love a party and, do you know, I havent been unrolling on a to one since I was six years old movie theater and that was a kids party Not a jt wa narj t0 believe that she ac bit like this one of Billies tonight tually was in Billies familiar little water in house and barn, natural gas bar Happiness and excitement were in a anj that she and Dave Jordan in if taken at once, just off Roosevelt her voice, and her whole face wis WPIe helping to make the gin and alighteyes wide and sparkling, orange JujCe drinks that Billie had not wanted to serve Winnie Talcott brought one of them up to her, and Jordan afterwards, and insisted that they share it Here, you two, sitting on this j We can train and place you by mall, wherparted lips smiling dreamily In two minutes she had completely forgotten Pud and all her fears What do you mean That youve never really been out on a party like this one before You cant mean that Dave Jordan sisting f various farms, small tracts and rity property Located within fifty miles of Twin Cities Send for descriptive list and prices State Holding Co Box 43, Anoka, Minn 100 A farm for sale, best of blags, running highway I W Adams, Roulette, Pa FarmsI am not selling farms, but am As sessor of Ste Genevieve Co among a number of farms for sale a few are priced right Write me your wants and price you expect to pay and I will find iv for ynu Leo P Fallert Ste Genevieve, Mo rlnvprmrrt likp a rniinlp lovp birdsever yu ,ive wte Pacific School Apartwas Standing J,8 S tiJL 9nSf tMctiiTT hi I1 HoUS Management Long Beach Cal dead still looking down at her With o Jm, ivPfVp tJfi irlv AtttU menT trt buslnessV tween youit gives the teeth a pearly i ducinK food product having unlimited dewhiteness and the cheeks a rosy hue mand every day IIOO weekly income No But Chatty would have none of it canv1 for details, write Home Prod She had her faults, she said, ueta puzzled look in his deep, dark eyes Why, sure, you must have gone to plenty of parties But I havent Chatty cut him drinking wasnoTone oirthem short Believe me or not, I ve never, v, J , but 7assing Rolia Missouri 20 Dr Cosadi Pyorrhea Remedy saves teeth Money baclc if mo results in 30 days 90 day v 4 j v li Youre tOO good tO be true Davehome treatment ISOO 903 Medical Bldg, partysince Ive been grown up And then, before he could say a word, she was telling him all about herself Ive never gone to a movie, even, with a man She laughed at the there must be a girl somewhere orjgJ nBCOevTryAwoci,,tion dlr , v 1 Ti 11 1 Kwiremwmvc in cyij county Also a otner llKe youDUt l ve given up ail General State manager Wonderful opporhope of ever finding her tunity Profitable Write Address PresiChatty trod On silverlined I dent Box 8 Detroit Michigan P O 0 all that evening, and when it was 7h Dam Eight years work Latest oV, i v VftrTa information regarding conditions, employsurprised look on his facets she went JY Sf jJL f ooi eoneMoBB, te Rent by return mail , , ,nA r, J TifV, , happy to even try to go to Sleep for llOO Money back if dissatisfied N F, On Ive never had a date With a yyj s Roe11e Service Bureau 4954 Sefton Blag At noon the next day he came up j,,,, HDsto AiSeTirsiit to her, and Stood leaning against the and mens shoes carry in pocket clean, files, watching her for a second or iry or u Prepaid 25 cents Hobart tA 14 Wsgar Ave, Lakawood, Ohio IS Singing Canary, Cage and StandOnly 1250 55 is uarnted to sing and is sold wuh a two weeks trial If not satisfactory can be exchanged for another canary of equal value Write for FREE catalog Safe and iUve arrival guaranteed Dept B, CUGLEY A MULLEN CO n 1 1231 rch St Philadelphia The Largest Bird Store in the World CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS TOR COOCCONSPPATWAHRMtA man in my whole life The only men I know are you boys in the office and Mr Van Nays, and our minister, and our grocery boy She saw that he only half believed what she was saying This isnt just your line, is it he asked, uncertainly Its the truth, isnt it two For a second or two she pretended not to see him Then she looked up and laughed Hes going to take me to lunch, she thought, excitedly Why, of course, its the truth He had hia hat in one hand, and Chatty said breathlessly You dont herAaa1Sd hl8 n think I could make a thing like that I Tie thia tiling for me, wfll you up, do you And why wofW I 11 He asked Im a tenthumbed dumb ought to be ashamed of nevr having hel , t , , had a date Dont you think I And while she was doing it, he oaght to be Oh, but I shouldnt be bent his head jjown and, hiddenbe telling you all this It 9 Encyclopedia of Etiquette should be In every home It teaches the essential laws of polite conduct and Is of great value to anyone In any walk of life 100 postpaid L Bald, 218 E Superior St, Chicago, HI 19 Secret ServiceThats what we teach by cor respondent Aro you anxious to become an agant Write former agent United States Seeret Service, J A Cavanagh Inc, 77 River Street Hoboken, N J 19 Big war Is declared on ail corns, calluses and warts, with money back guarantee, f 100 per bottle, latest invention, money order or C O, O Agents wanted Robert Smltt, 1441 W sounds so hind the tall filing cabinet, he heldjiTth St, Chicar,r 1 sjlly i her close and kissed her All at once shame swept over her But he did not ask her to go to Shame that she should be telling any, lunch with him, and a few minutes oneand this man, above everybody afterwards she saw him go out alone, elsehow empty and lonely and At one oclock she went out to have starved her life had been, compared her own lunch in the Brown Betty HOUNDS, all kinds Cheap i Cataioc f roe OCO KENNELS Oeonea Illinois 17 New Gillette type rasor blade 30 for 100 60 efeaving edges Dont pay 8 or 4 profits on your blades, buy direct Every blade , , r i guaranteed Superior Blade Co, Bog 1511 to the lives of other pretty twenty tearoom on the first floor of the build1 qncinnati 0 it yearold girls, Who knew plenty Of ing IBecatae a Herbalist Wonderful opportunity men and had heaps of the ordinary Almost all of the people who, lorza4,u n ,Bd , 22 good times that rls and men do worked for the Van Nuys company g SSLlSSt d SSthSit2r have together ate their lunch there every day, and proven formulas, WHU Dominion Herbal I ought to be ashamed, she said Chatty looked around now to see if college 18 West Heatings Vancouver, again And I am She turned there was anyone there whom she00 l7 them once, smoke them always E Cunning Box 874, Tampa Florida awayfrom him and started up the knew and could eat with it was Jjg1 HMomadVidXmlj T steps lonely to eat by herself every day but Dave Jordan stopped her He Her eyes swept the crowded room, caught her by one hancf and turned I with its dozens and dozens of little somehow or other, well have to stop I her around so that she faced him tables with their delft blue cloths and him from doing this terrible thingShe was a step above him, and her, blue and white dishes There, in mother and I eyes were on a level with his eyes, the farthest, darkest corner, sat Dave ry 17 paid than bam Actual Below Zero Starter Electric heat Marvel Gaa oil, battery saver, greater mile age Ouarantaed absolotaly 1198 PaUntad Aasrata Kieltjalve territory Killer 480 7 XJaeoki Ava, Cbioago Give year modal 17 SPECIAL Advertising Orfvin rder to INTRODUCE the wonderful line of BAREE toilet requisites I am offering a Special Tenpiece Combination set consisting of the following 3ne o4e bottle Nardsae Perfume Box Face Powdar Cake Soap Two ounce v Vaniahing Cream 314 i To Water, Shampoo Faea Lotion and BHllintin all neatly packed in a pretty cardboard boxan ideal gift tor Wrthday, Christmas or other occasions 150 HOW TO ORDBBAs an evidence of food faith allII ask lattat you sand via a deposit of on dollar aad the balance whan I dattvar tha box Satisfaction or your money baek For further information write Aawftta wanted 1 pay all postage and monay A Complete line of Toilet Goods HAROLD A PORTER 443 Umatilla St, S EL GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Th PIWJUMJ Dbpateb Wednesday, November 20, 1929 I ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 SCHOOL NOTES Continued from Page 1 of the season Dexter was counted at an easy team for Pinckneya hard charging line and elusive bacfca, but no sooner had the game started than Dexter proved a strong aggreaive opponent During the first half neither team could get within the thirty yard line, however, in the second half, Pinckney by meau of brillaat block ing and interference, got Smalt a out in the open and beyond the lipe of scrimage Here hLs speed 1oM tend he rnLide two lorg runs which 4ttQy resulted in touchdowns Late in the gam Pinckney made a safety due to Dexter fumble The final count was Pinckny 11, Dexter 0 Dexter presented the biggest and j best line that Pinckney has met this year Time and again her forwards broke through to smear a Pinckney , runner The boys from Dexter are now receiving some real coaching and i are fast developing into a fixaft class team NEIGHBORING NEWS no compromise with goodness the Camel blend is AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION a Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHones ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto a real smoke iCn Dr Fred Waggoner f Phone 371 Mason, Michf tiliiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuif 7A Enter the Hero and The Little Widow Mine Mabelle WagnerShank Heads Exceptionally Tal ented Company in Plays to Be Presented Here Saline which twice voted down a bond issue for a new school will vote upon remodeling it Specifications have been prepared by the State department of education James Devine and Ellen Walsh Devine celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary November 17 at Dexter SJ Eleven people have been killed and 5 15 injured so far this year in hunting 5 fatalities according to the department j 35 of conservation s T , ,, , , i i S Alden Tomion of Fowlerville has Dentistry m all its branches at very reasonable prices sf been elected honorary mayor in a con test put on by the State Normal Students at Ypsilanti, 900 votes were cast Three men were arrested by tirtuM wardens at Clare, Michon the charg of being drunken hunters and senten to 1 to 30 days in the county jail The work of laying the roof on the new Stockbridge school was completed last week Clarence Wahl of Lima township had his hand mangled in a cornhuskcr last week necessating the amputation of three fingers Chelsea high school won hr seventh straight football game by defeat ing Saline 24 to 0 last week The Mich Seamless Tube Co at South Lyon are enlarging their plant The program for 1930 calls for double production Oakland Councy roaa Building program for next year calls for 3 mil s of paved roads E Miller fsuermann, lormer miyr of Howell, died in Lansing Nov 11 He was well known in Livingston as he traveled as a salesman here for jr any years Following the signing of contracts by the Guardian Trust Co of Detroit Camels mre made for the know in one who seek the pleasures of m, good smoke, mad these smokers may be assured that the true Csmel quality will always be mainfi Camels were originated and made to promote the pleasure of smoking The most perfect blend that the greatest experts know how to make is the secret of this really wonderful cigarette The most modern and skilful processes are employed in bringing this great cigarette to perfection The pick of all Domestic tobaccos for satisfying taste, the rarest Turkish for added fragrance Camels are vastly preferred by knowing smokers because they appreciate the soothing goodness of choice tobaccos perfectly blended when they learn the difference MME MABELLE WAGNERSHANK AND SUPPORTING ARTIST8 Enter the Hero, and The Little Widow, two recent outstanding Ulttle Theater piys, will be presented here soon on the Interstate Entertainment Course by Mme Mnhetle WarierShank and her company of playerg Enter theHero is the story of a plain pirl who longs for a sweetheart, kfit cannot seem to attract one She writes love letters and malls them to bJTielf and reads them to her jrirl friends The yonnc man who is supposed to hav written the letters and whom the jrirls know to be a catch sud, dealy tad unexpectedly arrives on the scene and great is the scramble and sdxtrp therefrom The Story of The Little Widow Is of a newlywed wife jealous of her hutband She rushes off to Reno upon finding a letter in her husbands iandbag from The Little Widow, and secures a divorce She later finds Tit that The Little Widow is the name of a mine in which the husband haj Invested as a surprise to her They make up, and all Is well Both plays abound In screamingly funny situations, with Mme Shank In tfca leading comedy roles The cast Includes some wellknown concert and entertainment artists who quite exceptional talents along these lines are worked Into the ere nlng8 entertainment If you like a good laugh, ajj dQPJt njlnd a little tug at your heart strings and yrwfiip tor9ttau mrt iffiKyf nAgrrtpttnn is, go to see these plays At Pinckney Community Hall Wednesday Eve Nov 27 has been announced that rt will he ready for use next fajl It will house 452 woman Twentysix farmers h aded by Join H Morrison of Dexter have started suit against the Huron Gravel Co to make them stop polluting the Huron River by dumping th ir waste in it The board of supervisors of Calhoun county will manage the county fair to be hold at Marshall next year Ufi Livingston men took out der hunting licenses this year The state administrative board has voted to purchase 200 acres of land adjoining the Hovel Sanitarium known as the Bailey Smith farm Auditor General Fuller protested against this as the land has boon leased for oil to the Purol Co they flock to Camels 5 1929, R J Remold Totwcen Company, WiaatoaStlen N C Mrs Blair visited hir daughter, Mrs Klla Roche at Fowlerville Sunday Mis Lorena Ruttman and ELna womendormitory at Ann Arbor UilVanGorder were Lansing shoppers Saturday G A KirkJand and son, Gcorg, were in Jackson Thursday Mr Oleson of Cohoctah visited his cousins, Mrs Lorena Ruttman and Swen Jensen Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson and material amy ar visiting in Salem, Indiana Martin Anderson and family visited at James Shipys Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyd V mGorder were Sunday vining visitors at John Ruttmans Mrs Orpha Watters visited Mrs Will Greening Friday afternoon It is reported that J B Buckley and son have each shot a deer Mr and Mrs Milford Milan are do the chores at Claude Jacksons while they are away Rcrnice Miller spent the week enc at home ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last, If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov s for your car iet me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS1 J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich opera HAS JAW BROKEN Donald Lubahn, 21, junior of the University of Michigan from Ashtab ula 0,, who resides at 708 South State street, was released from the county jail yesterday on 10,000 bail on Charge of felinous assult as a refill of beating Jack Dunn, Detroit former Michigan football playerDunn offered a fractured jaw Lubahn was arraigned before Justice Jay H PafBe and demanded an examination which was set for December j He is represented by Attorney Carl Lehman Washtenaw Tribune Jack Dunn is well known hen , bavin played base ball here, with the Pratt and Dunn base ball team of whidn he was manager at several oi St Marys picnics O JOHN WILLIAM MARKFY oka W Markey, Jormer alderman anl park commissoiner of Ann Arbcd did at his home there Monday morning, aged 70 years He was the on ov Bernard and Ann Markey, old time residents of Pincknek, was a pionvw rdlroad builder in the western states and came to Ann Arbor in 1900 where he became a grading contractor He had charge of the grading contruetion at Ferry Field, Wines Fiidd and West Park in Ann Arbor He is sinv ,i 1 fV his vidow, two dalVrs, Mr Fnnk Dettling, and Margaret it home, three sons, Frank and Leo oi Ann Arbor and Jerome of j Port Huron and a brother, Frank, of i Ann Arbor Tin 1unrral was held this morning at St Thorn a Catholic church, Ann Arbor, and burial was in St Thomas cemetery, James Fohey has sold his farm northeast of town to Dr Northrup of Woodmere The new permanent site of the Mich State Fair will be seven and one half miles oat Woodward Ave in the woods It vill cost 300,000 to put the plat in shape Miss Mary Brogan is now in charge of the local telephone office The Microbine Medicine Co closed a weeks engagement at the house last week The millinery firm of Hoylc and Halstead has been dissolved b mutual consent H M Williston will sell his farm tools and stock at public auction on the Stowe farm in Marion on Nov 22 The Banner Oil and Gas Co have their well down 725 feet at Yilanti There is every reason to believe that this one will be a success No more wells will be sunk until thiu one ha been shot and thoroughly tested The Chicago stock show will be held at the union stock yards at Cliiccago from Nov 26 to Dec 3 Mrs Maude Carpenter was at the Sanitorium last week having a superfluous thumb removed from each hand of one of her twin babies Miss Joie Harris closed a successful term of school in the Hause district Friday The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Wilard Hendricks Nov 26 The following is the program Singing from Rural Songster Appointment of Committees Flection of delegates to state vention at Lansing Inst Music Florenc Dinner Music from Songster Paper Clyde Smith Recitation Mrs Francis Inst Music May VanFleetl Reading Mrs Hendricks Recitation Mr, S J Kennedy Electon of officers TALENTED MUSICAL ARTISTS INCLUDED IN CAST OF PIGS Not only r the members of the Pigs eastthe Hroadwny comedy success to be shown here soontal ented professiniin plnyers, bur some are Bingers ami entertainers as well Mme Shank w,is for years a wellknown prima donna in light opera, nn Edison recording artist Mis Mr Kfslck n a radio singer of note, find Miss Klrbnrds is a singer and con cert pianist Between the nets of the pbiy will be given costume songs, Arabian Nights In pong and story, On the General Service Shop Norman Reason James Shirey Pinckne Mich Hownl ltd A M MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tuh and Battery W ok Fre Crank Caw srvrCHJGUS CWiNiLAs i conKice Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters spent the week end in Hills dale and Jackson Mr and Mrs J M Hrigham spent Sunday in Ypsilanti the dinner guests of friends Kingslcylost a horse Monday Mr Herald Herman and Mr Clarence Ban of Lansing were visitors at the C Kingslcy home Sunday Mr Louig Wagner is enlarging his home by building a kitchen REAL ESTATE BROKER armftrfesidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 alto have trfty property to trad Htnckn7, Mioh Phone No 17 Don W VaaWinkle Attorney at Law fncc over Fhwt State Saringi Bast Hotrall Idbfa DPS H F4 L Sftttt PINCKNEY Ofre Hours 100 to 280 P M FEATHER PARTY NOV 22 There will be a big feather party given at the Community Hall on Fri day evening, November 22 Turkeys, gree, ducks and other fowl will be there in great numbers The proceeds will be used to apply on the purchase price of the community hall EVA MKISICK The low Personality Girl Road to Mandalny,H and Madam Butterfly, nil beautifully and appropriately costumed MIM Eva McKisick, actress and singer, woo first prize In the Iowa Radio Content a year ao nd re ceived the title of the Iowa Personality Girl She plays the mother part In Pigs A recent theatrical and singing enlargement wai for the Pnblix Theaters in a coast to coast tour She wilt be heard in a number of delithtful svecialtr number Conway twp, Handy twp, twp, WINTER SCHOOL TOUR he following is the schedule for J your township meeting at which plans will be layed for the winter school Nov 1, 200 p m Deerfield twp, Town House Xov 18, 800 p m, Cohoctah twp,j Russell School Nov 19, 1000 pm Grange HaJL Nov 19, 130 pm Gleatior Hall Nov 19, 300 pm, Howell Howell City Council Rooms Nov 10, 800 p m, Unadilla twp,, Town Hail, Gregory Nov 20, 1000 a m, Iosco twp, f Parkers Corncra Sow 20, 130 p m, Hartland twp,, Hartland Library Sov 20, 300 p m Tyrone twp, Tyrone Town Hall Nov 20, 8 00 p m, Green Oak twp, Dist No 7 School Sow 22, 1000 am, Marion twp, Marion Town Hall Nov 22, 1 30 p m, Genoa twp, Genoa Town HaJl Nov 22, 300 pm, Hamburg twp, Odd Fellows Houge Nov 22, 800 p m Brighton twp,, irtiitl CL1 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNOT Offlee in Court Knwe Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AttfKNBR ARM SAUU A SPECIALITY Finckaey Phona 19F11 Bidwell School Howell City Council Room Ocuola twp, WANTE0 POULTRV 1EGQ8 Will pay cuh for pouh ta4 WF IUva t mj PMMQI plant, aad wfll py the afford, at aB E FABMAJI C UKRTFMST sti4kittidb Wi7i mmi ii iijjtn y i , IL1 vV fff The gaykngy Dpch Wednesday, November 20, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE MICHIGAN WdnUy, Thurxiay, Friday, Nov 2021 THE PACE THAT KILLS 22 f I Companion Picture to The Road to Ruin with VIRGINIA ROWE AND OWEN GOR1N An Astounding Revealation of the Dangers of High Life and Hot Times TALKING AND SOUND EFFECTS Also An AllTalking Comedy Fox News Saturday, Nov 23 FANNY BRICE in MY MAN ComedyHot Luck 9th Chapter of Final Reckoning Sunday and Monday, Nov 2425 A TIMELY PICTURE THE GAMBLERS A Story of the Stock Market and a Crash With Lois WiUonHB WarnerJaon RobrcU A TALKING PICTURE Big Time Charlie AU Talking Comedy Fox News Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov 2627 A POWERFUL TALE OF TWO MEN AND A MAID A GOOD TALKING PICTURE Silent Comedy Making Movies a Fox New COMlNG Thursday and Friday, Nov 2728 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL SHOW BOAT1 The Triumph of the Ages The Greatest Singing and Talking Pcture Ever Produced Proudly Pre sented by Universal Pictures with Laura La Plants, Joseph Schildkraut, Helen Morgan, Otis Harlan, Alma Rubens Taken from the book by Edna Ferber DONT MISS THIS ONE 9E J3 The Play hoi uc of Livingston County ABOUT MARION And He Lived Happy The proposition looked good to him It appeared to be an opportunity to turn a quick and interesting profit Then he paused to ask himself this question, Would my bank handle this paper Many a success has been built up on th ability to cash in on anothers knowledge The man who relies solely upon his own judgement, failing to take ad vantage oi available experts opinionssooner or later rides to a fall Your banker is schooled in the fundamentals of sound investments and only the test of a few simple questions are necessary to put the mark of approval or disap proval on any proposition When you bank here you can avail yourself of this service, without any extra charge what soever In every department, savings, investments or business, we can serve you Make this bank your bank The Pinckney Stale Bank Ve Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving ftftrrrrfVflrArNrWVvW,VWVVVvS3VV VAWrWrWVw ai iinw iS JL s Horace C Hanson of Howeil High was in East Lansing Friday as one of the judges at the Flower and Vege table Show Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were Thursday dinner guests at the home oU John D White The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Church will serve a chicken supper in the Church parlors Thursday even ing of this week Mrs Charlie Kellan and son, Ira Demaris, were caled to Rochester, Minn, by the death of her daughter last week Will Allen of Howell has been very ill for the past two weeks Mr and Mrs J D White and Norman White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank White in Howell Mr and Mrs 0 U Backus are spending the winter with their daughter, Ms Elba Holmes at W illiam ston Ella Ruttman wa given a very pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening when the members of her Sunday School Class met at her home to remind her of her birthday They left her a set of silver alt and pepper shakers as a reminder of a delightful occasion Emmett Harris rural carrier No 5 spent the week end duck hunting at Houghton Lake Horace Hanson and family ate Sunday dinner at Charles Hansons ir Genoa Mrs John Redinger and daughter Mrs Nina Holmes of Fowlerville, ilrv Frank Gehringer, and Mrs Summ r Frisboe and daughter, Maryln Ann, of Howell ate dinner with Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau last Friday Mr and Mrs Maul and two children from Detroit visited Chrrles P Reeds Sunday Mr and Mrs C C St Louis entertained Bert Barnum, Ellsworth Wss and families and several relatives from Flint recently Mr and Mrs Wm Puttman attrved a home coming at the home or Clarence Armstrong in Highland last Thursday Hollis Lvi i with friends in the upper part of the state deer hunting Wm Gaffney and wifV were in Lan sing Friday Virginia Gaffney return ed with her parents to spend the week end here Gene Dinkel and family ate Sunday dinner at Gentrv and Deans The Misses Ella, Celin and Ruth iiuttman, and Win Killonberg were lansirg shoppers Saturday Edward and Wirt Saunders entertaned a company of relatives Sunday Bvee Roberts and son, Denni visited Chester Berry and Fdsol Robert Sunday George Ruttman visivd his brother, John Ruttman Sunday Mr and Mrs lbin Pfau and Alfred Pfau and family were in Saginaw Sunday Mi, and Mrs Charls P Reod and Roher Reed entertained the members of the potatoe club and their families Friday evening at a pot luck supper This was the final meeting of the vear The second meeting of th sewing rojed will be held Nov 2 at the J home of Mrs C P Reed a pot luck dinner will be served at noon i D D Monroe of Howell vas a dinner guest at the home of Howard Gentry last week Waason of Detroit spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs HA Waason Mr and Jdxs Cornftrd spent Sunday ewenjbftgth Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite spent Sun day evening with Mr and Mrs Ed Lewis at Webbervgle Mr Jim Boyce of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Will Plumer of near Gre , gory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mrs Orla Jacobs, Mrs Hi own ana Mr Duane Jacobs visited Orla Jacobs Sunday at the Mercy Hospital reported him as weil as could be expected but feeling very blue Mr Wert Jacobs of Jackson spent most of last week at Orla Jacobs home and assisted Duane with his orn Mr Wesley Witty called at Mrs Orla Jacobs one day last week UP AND DOWN Perculiar How The Market Acts But We Are Under The Wire On Renown Stove And Can Save You Money On Stoves While This Stock Lasts Fall Is Here Think This Over I CIRCULATING HEATERS Priced very low Only a few left at this price i BARN PAINT Best quality and Linseed Oil at low prices Mr and Mrs William Van Kluck entertained at dinner recently for Fred Bujnker and Mrs D Sheela of Munith Mrs F J Mahler who has been spending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs Chaqles Emerson, has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Addison Collum who has been spending some time with Mrs Collums brother, Mr Frank Roach and wife at Toledo have re1 turned to their home at Strawberry Lake I Mr and Mrs Clifford Vanliorn en1 tertained at dinner Wednesday even ing for Mr Steven Van Horn and Mr arid Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger Mr and Mrs W 0 Bird called on Mrs Birds father, George Stoll who is 93 years old at the home of her sister, Mrs J Moyer of Dixboro Mrs James WheUer of Detroit and her mother of Toledo were Thursday md Friday guests of Miss Viola Pettfs Mrs Wray Hinkley and Mrs Clifford VanHorn will entertain the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Hinkley Tuesday, Nov 2f William Van Kluck called on his sister Mrs Frank Wright at Howell Saturday Victor Bourbonnajs ami ,harles Barnes of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs T L Bourhonnais Mr and Mrs W W Kenney and daughter, P Peterson, and William Silky of Detroit spent Sunday in their cottage Mr and Mrs W 0 Bird entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Fred Stoll of Dexter i Renown Circulating Heaters Teeple Hardware Good Going And Going Good Theres a difference Sometimes when the weathers fine and the roads the bestwhen it is good going, our car is not going good Why Oh you say,u somethings wrong with the thingit just doesnt work right Whats wrong Well, the chances are your valves need correction 85 oio of motor troubles come from faulty valve action Bring your car over to our garagelet us look it overlets test your valves Let us show you the KIVIKWAY of scientific valve correction We can set your car to going good and thats what you want Drive ir GREGORY r No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS Mr and Mrs K L Topping gave a birthday dinner Wednesday for their daughter, Mrs Marion Kensy Thursday guests at Mr and Mrs E L Tooping were Miss Nettie Daniels of near Gregory and Mr and Mrs E N Bvalev Mrs A 1 Dutton allrd Thursday on Mr and Mrs S G Topping Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Thursday on Orla Jacobs in a hospital at Jackson Mr ind Mrs Gale Reasons and son, Charles, of Holt speni th week end a I H J Dyers Mr and Mrs Leonard Baker and children of Owosso pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Steve Bnkov Mrs Kttie Crofoot formerly o Pinckney spent the last of the wek with the Topping families Mr and Mrs Joseph Frown and Mr and Mrs John Armstonc wcr Svv day clients at Mr and Mrs S Baker Mr nnd Mrs A11 i Holmes enter tained their children over Sunday rrom Lansing Mr and Mrs A L Dutton oaled Sunday afternoon on Mr aod Miv 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs M V Isbarr snentSunday in Stockhridge and called on Mr nnd Mrs Will Caskoy i About 70 attended the banquet Frida eening given by the Bible cla,s of the M P Church Mr and Mrs Harry Dillon of Flint with Mrs Collard of Tew Lath rope visited Mr and Mrs Will Longnceker Sundav and called on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mis CoUard remained for a visit ith relatives Dr N J Brainy of Highland Park spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs E X Braley Mrs Waldo Wat tors and Mrs Ernest Watters were Jackson shoppers Wednesday Mr and Mrs H A Watson spent Tuesday evening at H J Dyers Mrs Frcmier and two sons cajled Sunday on Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Will Palen and daughter, Bettv Ann, of Howell and Miss EUen Miss Bernice Miller of Iosco is helping Mrs Carl Bollinger for a short time Miss Katherine Crosman or Arm r bor spent Sunday with her parents Faye Hill of Rochester spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Fanny Hill C F Bollinger and family were n Pinckney Sunday The church fair and chick M ie upner given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society at the community hall Wednesday evenng netted the society SI 6388 Mrs W J Crosman and Miss Lottie Braley had charge of the apron booth, Mrs Fred Hovett and Miss Beatrice Lambom the fancy work booth while Miss Nellie Denton dispensed the popcorn and candy A large number of people from Stockbridge were present also several from Plainficld John Grosshan, Harlow Murisell, Charles Galbraith and son,Paul Charles Burden Charley vlcCnnell and Melvn Conk were among those who went north deer hunting during the past week Grosshan and Conk each have their deer Paul Gbrzith returned Sunday evening very ill Mr anl Mrs Russe Livermore and family sepnt Sunday with friends in Rochester Mrs Glenn Drown of Stockbridge was the guest of Mrs Beatrice Conk the first part of the week Clyde Shreve, who works for W J Grossman, went to sleep while driving his car Sunday night He ran off of rr enbankment and hit an electric light pole His car is A comWete wreck and he sustained severe inurus about the lower part of the face Lyle and Wanna Bowdish of Howell, sixmt the work end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowdish Mr and Mrs Leon Shutes of North Lnko railed at the Carl Bollinger home Monday oWAS FOUND DFAD Will Griffin Howell mail carrier Is was found dead at his home there is Saturday Ho did not report for work , in the morning and neighbors noticed j gas issuing from the house Entrances was forced and Griffin was found IS dead in bed Coroner Crittenden decided that the coffee pot on the grs stove had boiled over putting out the fire and death had been caused by the escaping gas The deceased had separated from his wife about a week ago and she was with her parents, Mr and Mrs S A Durfee in Lansing He also leaves his parents, Mr and Mrs Richard Griffin and one brother Richnrd Griffin Jr moveof 3 anyone clSp LaSr yU that We haVe WUffiS as WIth WE HAVE MANY different shapes and grades American made Watches that would interest any on, desiring a good watcheither PocketStraJ for wntte men or Wrist for Ladies P genue SEE US ABOUT THAT DIAMOND YOU WOULD BE PROUD TO OWN OR GIVE Hugh Culver I HOWELL, MICH aHifiniiiiimiiUMniimHimiiiiiHMiii,,m,HI itHinmnwiwiiiiiiwmi vv The Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, November 20, 1929 mm wnW jffe, Big Feather Party Friday Eve, Nov 22 Pinckney Community Hall Grocery Specials For Thrifty People fc Large Cans of Milk 25c 3 Pkgs of Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c 3 Cans of Soup, any kind 25c Silver Floss Sauer Kraut 15c 2 Cant of Peas 25c 2 Can of Corn 25c 2 Pkgs of Jello 25c 1 Can of Pink Salmon 18c 1 Can of Log Cabin Syrup 29c 1 Bottle of Catsup 10c Large Can of Tomatoes 17c 7 Rolls of Toilet Paper 25c SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MEATS SATURDiS The Pinckney Dispatch Enteid at he Poistoffice t Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CUIIETT Ruel Cadwell of Detroit Pinckney visitor Monday was on 6c Reason YOUR CAR Its Faults Corrected BY Our Complete Service If your car seems dead, knocks and has no pickup, it may be full of carbon, bad spark plugs or poor gasol line Our pep gasoline, takes that carbon out and gives real pep to your motor, starts easy and better, will not burn the valves and costs only 2c more than regular gasoline If your car steers and rides hard on rough roads and has no spring, have us grease it and spray the springs and notice the comfort it will give you in riding Having to add oil every 100 or 200 miles is a waste of money Have the crankcase drained and fill with Tio lene 100 o o Pure Penn Oil, the 1000 mile oil We also have a complete line of tires, batteries, heaters, alcohol and accessories Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Clare and CJaude Swarthout, Ed mund Haines aina Lawrence Reason j are other PincKneyites wno have gone north to hunt deer Most o i too busy to write evidently A card received from Clare and Norman Miller, sons of W C Miller, stated that they had shot a ten point buck They are hunting in Roscommon county with John Croupe of Howell Mr and Mrs J Krause and childdren, Mrs Alice Debus and Miss Dorothy Read, all of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr Rex Smith Fred Berg and wife of Ann Arbor were Monday callers at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs Villa Richards and Mr and Mrs R H Teepee were Detroit visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr visited Farmington relatives Tuesday John D White and wife and Ernest White and wife of Howell spent j day rl tm home ofl Patrick Lavey Claude Wegener and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Saturday Mrs Allice Hoff, Mr and Mrs John Gardner of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of V G Dinkel Mr and Mrs Will Fisk entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Laverne Fisk and family of Monroe, MT and Mrs Oren Fisk of Detroit, Robert Schurtz and wife of Ann Arbor Miss Helen Fiedler was home from Detroit over the week end and had as her guests, Miss Bitty Burroughs of Plymouth MLss Grace Crofoot of Ann Arbor spent Sunday night with Mrs C J Teeple Thursday quests o Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre were Mr, and Mrs John Mclntyre of Howell Mr, and Mrs John Homshaw and son, George, were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mih Paul Millei and tamkly of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Under Sheriff Bert Daller of Howell was in town on business Sunday Among thote from here who attended the L of D football game at Landing Saturday were Emi Weddige, Gerald Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel, Ce cil Hndee, Leonard Devereaux, Murray Kennedy, Russel Read, Pete Stack able and Robert Read S E Van Horn was a Sunday crnner guest of Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell Mr and Mrs Ferris Fick and family and Mr and Mrs W H Chapman of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Horace Fick Mr and Mrs, Fred Read were in Ann Arbor Monday Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lansing were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs R K Elliot and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs Gene Mclntyre and Miss VeLna Woodward were in HowelJ Saturday afternoon Mrs Ida Fiedler and Ross Read were in Detroit last Wednesday Pro4 J P Doyle and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Smith at Canton One half of the McCabe Bro farm in Dexter township on the Pinckney Derter road which was owned by the late James McCabe is soon to be sold at public auction to settle the estate The amount of the estate ofl James McCabe, rC ntly probated was pesonal property 346OK, real estate 207500 Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday guests at the Patrick Lavey home Mr and Mrs Frank Jewett of Jackson, Will Docking and daughter, Aza, of Gregory were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pncy Frank Bowers and wife visited Detroit relatives Sunday The Misses Florence Murphy and Bernice Merrian of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W K Murphy Saturday guests of Mr and Mr, Leon Lewis were Mrs Paul Flowers and children of Lansing Mis Carmen Leland was hoine from Trenton over the wee end Mrs Kathleen Grotty was in Detroit on business last wck N 0 Frye and wife spent the wee end with relatives at Clawson Mr and Mrs Jesse NMiv Sundav ruest Mr and M Daller of Detrcit, Don Daller bion College Miss Perdelh Kul had as John of Aland LA1 hu TimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuuiiiiiitiiiiniiiiuiniiiiiHiiiiiuiiis Annoncement I I I HAVE ACCEPTED THE AGENCY FOR THE IHealthOBonded Products 3 5 and am prepared to supply you with their line of 5 Toilet Requisites, Medicinal Preparations, Food Products and Household Essentials Premiums consisting of many beautiful articles will be given with purchases of 98c and up Let me show you my samples Mrs Wilbur Kisele and children of Detroit spent several days ast wHk with Pinckney relatives Guy Hall and sons, Harlin and Ralph visited Miss Myrta Hall at William ston Sunday Mr and Mrs R K Elliot a no daughter, Evelyn, of Burkey, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm near Pinckney and had as guests Miss VeJna Woodard of Turkey, Mr and Mrs D Dren nan and family of Toledo Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were in Fowlerville Sunday a guests of Mr and Mrs Burr Allen Mrs Emil Dyer and Mrs Anna Kennedy spent last week with relatives in Windsor and Detroit Mrs Floyd Parker of Ann Arbor is spending a week with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Ellis Randall and wife of Farmington were week end guests of Mr and Mrs 5 Carr Mrs Emma Burgess of Jackson spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan son of Ann Arbor caled on Mr Mrs Thomas Shehan Sunday Mr and Mrs Myrcm Ely and daughters of Ann Arbor visited and Mrs M E Harrow Sundav I Dr and Mrs R G Sigler visited her people n Lansing Sunday I Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing visited Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Sunday were Ann Arbor shoppers last Wednesday Pro4 A H Cordley of iaMis Oregon, spent the we K n 1 witt Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Born to Mr and Mrs Silis ketchum Gladys Meabon of Slot hi idc Nov 14th a 10 Tb son Scott Horton of Wobbervilie nited Mrs W H Leland Sunday Mr and MrsJ Brignam, J MI Vntin and wife were in Ann Arbor it Wednesday Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor and Vincent Brogan of Howell were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs W H Bowman was hostess Utwelve gufsts at a delightful dinnei patty at her home last Thursday Preceeding the dinner three tables of five hundred were played Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Bert VnBlaricum, C J Teeple and Flora Smith and and Marvin Shirey I Phone 72 i iimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH Softday Morning 1036 fafetar aid Junior Church Service Ofatf School 1130 B6v Service 730 ie Prayer Wed 730 8rviee Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH JUv, 1Y Dtniti Poftor, Patter Masses 730 A M 9 30 A U Catechism for children every Sun day after ms EAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M 1030 Sunday School 1140 Evening Service 730 Prayer Meeting 730 Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mm B F Ec iUilIUlltHIlUlilUllrtUlHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItllllllll I TOILETERIES Toilet articles tor the discriminatingthe ones that convey thut subtle hint of intimacy with refinement, 5 and with elegance TOILET WATERS PERFUMES POWDERS CREAMS ROUGES GIFT SETS await your selection here from the famous lines of MENNENS ARMANDS COLGATE I PALM OLIVE NYAL 1IW Dn Store 1 MONUMENTS, MARKERS, j BUILDING STONE Write for 1 JOSEPH L J 208 Wer Huron St Booklet ARNETT Ann Arbor, M r i HEAT if our CAR with Hot Water AP o 4A 4 ODORLESS HEALTHY CLEAN A CONGL CHURCH NOTES Donf forgot the L, A S Annual Bazar on D c 7th Every ncmbcr is requested to furnish an aporn and one other article Donations from anyone will be greatly appreciated Mrs Ona Campbell, Secy Dance in St Josephs Auditorium, DexterJFrifNo 22 sponsored by the younf ladies of the parish A cordial invitation is extended to all Good mask, lunch M Nile and George Lavey of Jackson were callers at the home of Pat rick Lavey Sunday evening Word was recAved from the M K Chalk r party of world tourists that that hari arrived at San Francisco and were enjoying the hospitality of that f burg, two Forrest Darrow of Pootiac was the Mr i guest of Pinckney triends over the j veek end Mrs W H Clark and Mrs Elizabeth Curlett visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea Old Peoples Home Suriay afternoon David Kelly of Detroit vs the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly over Sunday Mr nd Mis James Martin entnrf lined Sunday Mr and Mrs rdgar Martin and family of Landing and Mr nd M Francis Martin and son of Howell A letter received from Charles Van Orden from Detroit rtates that while he has a very bad foot, he is progress ing a well a conjd be expected and is anxious to get back to Pinckney Mrs J P Doyle entertained the bridge club, Tuesday evening I Donald Smith of South Lyon visited Pinckney friends one day last week Mrs Hettie Teeple and Mrs Georg Rutters wer in Howell Saturday Clifford Conway of Ann Arbor visited his grandfather, Vfter Conway ever Sunday A H Murphy, H F Murphy, the Misses Florence and Drurilla Murphy were guests of Mr, and Mrs Roy Bird atLansing Saturday and attended the U of D Mich Stat football fame COMPLEW HEAT CONTROL HaDees Car Heater itaat No RCt7l3l Air through Hurtly HiOw a Slayton jSon, PboM 53F3THE HISTORY OF THANKSGIVING DAY Thanksgiving iay i the oiuest of American national festivities Independence day, though coeval with and commemerative of our national natal day, boast only a respectable anti quity of a century and a hail, but another century and a half mast be add ed to carry us backward to the historical origin of the day that we have nationally dedicated to prayer and thanksgivingto the days of bluff Governor Bradford and to the first struggling colony of he roc pilgrims It was in this cradle of our commonwealth that the observance of a day of thanks was first nutured on our soil, though its inspiration was brought from lands across the seas and probably threaded human history back to the plains of Palestine when the psal mists of Israel praised the Lord in song for the bounties of earth Benjamin Franklin tells us that, in a time of great despondency among the first settlers of New England, it was proposed in one of their public meetings to proclaim a fast An aged farmer arose and spoke of their provoking Heaven with their compliments and of the many mercies the had already received and of the many causes they had for thanksgiving He then made motion that instead of appoint ing a day of fasting, the should appoint a day of thanksgiving To this tfce assembly agreed The first Thanksgiving day was kept amid circumstances most un propitrous and with gaunt famine hovering over the rude and cheerless dwellings of that little colony The summer of 1621, following the land ing at Plymouth, yielded but a scanty harvest and unless supplies came frcm Europe the sturdy Colonists foreaw that they would be reduced to the point of starvation Yet amid such surroundings as these, we learn from the old chronicles that Governor Brad ford, the harvest being gotten in, sent four men out on fowling, so that we might, after a more special manner rejoice together after we had gathered the fruits of our labor, And thus, While sickness lurked an death assailed And foes beset on every hand, the first governor of New Kngland instituted the American Harvest Home and celebrated the nt New England Thanksgiving da The old Colonial record alo tell of tihe appointment of Thanksgiving days for various causes, in the Massachusetts Bay colony, in the years 1633, 1634, 1637, 1638 and 1639 In Plymouth colony similar publicly declared observances took place in 111 1688, and 1680, when the tenor of the proclamation seem to indicate that it had then become a settled ear ly custom The Massachusetts Bay colony wa the first to appoint an annua Thanks giving day by the proclamation of the English governor During the Revolution, Thanksgiving da became a national American intitutirn, heiTIL annually recommended by Congres but after the general thanksgiving for peace, in 1784, there wa, no national appointment until 17K, when Washington, by request of Congnw, recommended a day of thanksgivim for the adoption of the Contitution Washington issued a second proclamation of thanksgiving in 171, on account of the suppression of insurrection President Madison, by request of Congress, recommended a thanksgiving for peace in 1815, at the conclus ion of the War of 1812 But the official recommendation of a day for the giving of thanks was mainly confined to New England, until 1817, after which date it was regularly appointed also by the governor of New York The Dutch governors of the New Netherlands had proclaimed thanks giving days in 1644, 1645, 1655 and 1664 and in 1755 and 1760 a day waaimilarly designated by the Englisn governor of New York During the Civil war, in 1863 and 1864, President Lincoln issued proclamations recommending annual thanksgivings and since then a proclamation has been issued annually by the President of the United States a,well as by the governor, of the several states and the mayors of American cities Custom has fixed the time for Thanksgiving day as the last Thursday n November, but up to 1864 there was no uniformity as to the date oi the observance and Presidents and governors followed no fixed rules in setting a day apart, each state deciding it own Thanksgiving day Thanks giving day was long in settling down to it present fixity of day and seaon It k on record that one prudent municipality of the old ttme once postponed the celebration of the day for a week, in order to get moiasse with whicfe to sweeten the pumpkin pies Words of Wisdom Every monarch is subject to a mightier oneSeneca A great ship asks deep waters Herbert Night brings out stars i sorrow ihowg us truthsBailey The production of souls w tV secret of unfathomable depthVictor Hugo Creation is great and canfcot bei understoodCarlyle The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, Pa O m ACTIVITIES PLUS DUTIES HARM,of us have ever dreamed of growing Mr Turkey Cobbler rules over the Thanksgiving feist Above he i pictured both as a decoration for the table and as the piece de resistance of the feast The corn husk centerpiece is made from a cone of cardboard and strips of light amber crepe paper pasted to it to make the stalks The shock is placed on a circular base of cardboard which is covered with light brown crushed crepe paper A pumpkin virm and cotton stuffed pumpkins are cut from orange and green paper and turkey cutouts held upright by wire are placed on either side of the shock Upper left is the real turkey trussed and ready for the roaster Right shows the correct way to start to carve the bird U OF M GIFTS EXCEED 3,000,000 The value of gifts accepted by the University of Michigan last year totaled between 3,000,000, including the legal research library and addition to the lawyers club, it was announced by Dr Frank E Robbins, assistant to the president Work on the legal research library and addition to the lawyers club, both announced last year, is now well under way In addition, the university has the benefits of other gifts, including the following Bequests in the estates of Avery Hopwood and his mother, Jule Hopwood, totaling 350,000 allotment of 100,000 by the Carnagie Foundation for work in fine arts 250,000 by the general education board of humanistic research for writing the early modern dictionary A number of smaller and informal gifts also were included o Central State Annual Staff Member Named HOUSEHOLD HINTS By MARY MORTON MENU HINT BREAKFAST Orange Juice Ouick Oatmeal Top Milk Toasted Raisin Bread Jam Coffee or Cocoa LUNCHEON Assorted Sandwiches of Cheese, Tomato and Potted Meat Sponge Cake Chocolate Malted Milk DINNER Broiled Individual Steak Mashed Potatoes Gravy Buttered String Beans Vegetable Salad Steamed Mollasses Fruit Pudding with Orange Sauce Coffee This menu was prepared for four persons The chocolate malted milk may be taken by the person who has difficulty drinking the pnit which all adults should have in their daily menu sugar thoroughly Add beaten eggs J and molasses Sift dry materials and add alternately with milk Beat well, add nuts and fruit, floured, and pour into oiled molds Steam an hour and a quarter and serve with orange sauce This makes two puddings of four serv ings each Orange SauceOne cup sugar, two tablespoons cornstarch, juice and rind of one medium orange, one and onehalf cups boiling water, pinch of salt, two tablespoons butter Mix dry materials and add boiling water gradually, stirring all the time Cook untl mixture looks transparent, then remove from fire and add grated rini of orange and butter, then the juice of the orange Serve on steamed pud ding CHILD B, GARRY C MYERS, PH D Orchestra practice Monday after school, music lesson Tuesday evening, dramatic club on Wednesday, a party up at Peggys house on Friday night, and I havent seen a movie for a week, said Cynthia at the breakfast table Besides, she was supposed to practice at her muic one whole hour a day A good many school children, particularly in the junior and senior high school, are loaded up too heavily outsiue their studies Right in the school many a child is engaged in far too many things There are the student council, pupilmonitors and helpers who spend extra hours and hours each week Such trainging may be very val uable but it often comes in addition to a load already all too heavy for the average pupil to carry comfortably Here and there is a good school principal who sees to it that no child is weighted down with numerous responsibilities, and that no child is al lowed to beccme identified with an unreasonable unmber of activities outside his regular school week Nevertheless, relatively new principals and teachers have been so concerned about the health and general welfare of the overenergetic pupil Often, too, the student, barely able to get along with his school work, is burdened with such extra duties There are more tragedies than most out of foolish eagerness of parents who expect their children to do the impossible Occassionally children who measure up very well to responsibility are slow in studies Some such students are ever ready to engage in club activities and other things not immediately reflated to their school subjects So maw a child is hindered by duties and extra work like instnn al music, dancing lessons, or el lessons The same pupil who takes in extra responsibilities at may readily add them to his hom4 program The first thing I want to know when a parent brings a child to me who is not keeping up in school is, What does this child do besides his regular school studies How frequent such children have all sorts of extra work and supervised diversions Many a behavior problem also has like sources Of course, the native intelligence of the child and his habits of study should be ascertained But no mat ter how bright or dull he may be, how effective or how regular his study habits, if he is weighted down by too many things his chances for success in school and for reasonable happiness are very slight We ought to be concerned about our childrens program at home and at school, and to do our utmost to protect their health and allow them to grow up free from nervous strain The World and All By CHARLES B DRISCOLL Two Mt Pleasant seniors h ad the list of staff members of the Chippewa, annual publication at central State Teachers college Maynard D Allyn, 1028 business manager, is editorinchief, while Harold M Stinson is busi ness manager Ovi staff members are Picture ditors, Lynn Hooker and Harrison Francisco, both of Mt Pleasant1 activity editors, Helen M Smith, High land Park, and Frances Milner, Charlevoix art editors, Ruth Clark, Owcs o, and Millard Hooker, Mt Pleasant varity sports, Byron Brown, McBain, and Eugene Rowe, Mt Pleasant women athletics, Thelma Eaton, St John, and Agnes Kirschner, Monroe o A Trifle Daring Shop GirlCongratulate me, ma Ive just been offered a good job a a window dresser Todays Rceipe Vegetable Salad One package lemon gelatin dissolved in two cup hot water, one bunch celery, diced, one head lettuce, one small tomato, cut fine, two carrots, diced When gelatin starts to congeal, add vegetables and pinch of salt Mold and serve in slices on bed of shredded lettuce Top with mayonnaise and sprinkle with paprika Chocolate Malted MilkTwo teaspoons chocolate malted powder, few drops vanilla, onehalf teaspoon sugar, two cups milk Shake all ingredients in a shaker for five minutes Serve cold Suggestion Inexpensive Hat Box Two yards of cretonne, a tube of library paste and an oval pasteboard box are all that is necessary to make an attractive hat box Almost any mens hat shop will give you a box their hats come packed about a dozen to the box and after unpacking the Mats they usually throw the boxes away The paste should be applied to the box and then immediately covered by the cretonne To cover the lid an oval piece of cretonne slightly larger than the lid, is used The edges are folded over and covered by a strip of cretonne One of my very good friends who was wiped out early in the stock market crash took his third successive beating stoically, and with a smile He has a small business, which he operates on borrowed money Early this year he was caught with all his spare cash invested in good stocks that shrunk and squeezed his margin account out He nearly went crazy On the advice of a customer who had the inside, he borrowed money from a relative and bought again, on a margin Another drop, and he was wiped out He went three days without shaving, grew pale and thin, and tried drink as a palliative Finally, his banker named a stock that was sure My friend consulted a good customer, who was heavily loaded with this same stock The friend said, I have it from the vice president of the company that this stock is cheap It will make back all your losses before Christmas if you buy now j He borrowed more money, and bought the stock at 53 Last I heard of it, the stock was down to 26, and my friend was once more wiped out This time he smiled I cant take it seriously, he said Somebody is kidding me If I believed it to be a real game, Id jump into the river, but Im sure my senses deceive me The relative I borrowed the mone of was speculating on his own account, and he had lost two hundred thousand, including his last nickle Every victim of the crash whom Ive seen refuse to strike a tragic attitude, and I know several who have lost all their savings One friend said to me I was reciting my troubles to a friend of mine He is a man of 75 and in bad health I told him how I had my stock on a margin, and had lost 1,500 enough to ruin me He said nothing consolatory Later I,, learned that he had lost more than a million dollars in one day during the scramble for margin money, and I was ashamed for having bothered him with my troubles Most of the little speculators whom I know bought their stocks outright with their savings While many of them count paper losses into the hun dreds of thousands, they all believe that stock in a good American industry is still one of the best invest ments anybody can have, and they arent worried As a matter of fact, American industry was never so good an invest ment as it is today This is the country that supplies the world with the things the world has to have, and a small in vestment in any sound American manufacturing concern is one of the most valuable investments any one of us can leave to our children Steamed Molasses Fruit Pudding Four tablespoons butter, onethird cup sugar, two eggs beaten whole, one half cup dark mollasses, onehalf cup milk, onefourth cup candied pineapple and cherries, cut fine, one1 and onehalf cups pastry flour, onehalf teaspoon soda, onehalf teaspoon cin namon, onehalf teaspoon salt oneDubious MotherBut surely, dear, fourth cup nut meats, chopped Dates you wouldnt do a thing like that in a or raisins may be substituted for the window fruit and nuts Cream butter and Hint for Mothers When giving a small baby cod liver oil from a spoon, try holding a quarter of a paper napkin under her chin This will prevent the ugly yellow stains from soiling her clothing The napkins may be purchased very cheaply and are well worth the cost o Two New Planes for State Air Mail Lines By LILIAN CAMPBELL At a recent convention in New York Mrs Thomas G Winter of Pasi adena, Cal, was made emissary of thel club women of the United States, re presented by the National Federation of Womens Clubs, to the film Angles to achieve mutual picture industry Mrs Winter is a former president She is Lindberghs New Sister Teaches The Thompson Aeronautical corporation has ordered two new Pitcairn tne National Federation, super mailwings for use on air mail the author of several books and a con ,, vr , , tributing editor of Ladies Home Jourlines in Michigan, f v it has been , , annal She was for many years a prominounced by Richard T Tex Marnent resident of Minneapolis shall, vice president and general manager Visiting in U S One of the planes will be flown on the night run between Chicago and j Kalamazoo by pilot C P Oleson, Mr Marshall stated, and the other will b j flown by Pilot Patterson and stationed at Pontiac at TACs new hangar Delivery was accepted on Olesons ship late last month and Patterson will take delivery of his plane at the Pit cairn factory early in November Poems That Live At her personal request Miss Elizabeth Morrow, daughter of the American ambassador to Mexico, and sisterinlaw of Col Charles A Lindbergh, has been assigned to two public schools to teach English This exclusive photo aow btr pupils receiving her on the first day of school Twenty girls and 20 boys, chosen for their interest in learning, are Miss Morrows pupila LOVE IN THE WINDS When I am standing on a mountain crest Or hold the tiller in the dashing spray, My love of you leaps foaming in my breast, Shouts with the winds and sweeps to their foray My heart bounds with the horses of the sea, And plunges in the wild ride of the night, Flaunts in the teeth of tempest the large glee That rides out Fate and welcomes gods to fight Ho, love, I laugh aloud for love of you, Glad that our love is fellow to rough weather, No fretful orchid hothoused from the dew, But hale and hearty as the high land heather, Rejoicing in the wind that sings and thrills, Comrade of the ocean, playmate of the hills Richard Hovey 18641900 Lady Egerton, director of a Paris couture house, recently arrived in the United States for her first visit in her professional capacity She expects to remain until the first of the new year visiting Boston, Washington and Buffalo, in addition to spending consider able time in New York Lady Egerton is the Princess Olga Lohanoff deRostoff, and the widow of the Right Honorablt Sir Edwin Eger ton, late British ambassador to Rome She has been prominent in the organization of lace and embroidery centers, as well as in relief work among women in Greece, Italy and England During the World war she worked under the auspices of the American Relief for Belgium, during which time, she explains, she had the privilege of Mrs Thomas G Winter knowing Mr Hoover and working is his organization After the war, she created the Paris couture organization of Paul Caret Peacock Farm Mrs A H Mellon, sisterinlaw of the treasurer of the United States, a widow with children, raises peacocks for sale at her home at Arcadia, CaL Grand Rapids Group Wants New Rail Depot A committee, of which W H Gilbert is chairman, has been appointed by the Grand Rapids Association of Commerce to confer with representa tives of the Pere Marquette Railway company relative to a new terminal passenger station here One of the sites recommended is on the west side of Grand Rapids, almost directly opposite the present union station Flint to Build Jail Genesee county board of supervisors has approved plans for a new county Jail building costing approximately 400,000 The building will be erected at Flint Frederick 1 Madison, Royal Oak architect, who designed the building, states that then will be no less than seven floors, six of which will be entirely above th ground surface o It Superiority Yessah pridefully said Brother Lunk Dis yuh am de swell solid goldplated watch dat I got vm a mail awdah sto for fou dollahs Do it keep time, sah asked Brother Quizz Do it Dar isnt two clocks in dis town, sah, dat kin keep up wif dis fine watch when its right at itsef o FiftyFifty Our grandmothers didnt beiUve much in dress Well, they have nothing on ther granddaughtersthe latter dont be lieve in much drest,mm IPSWSP mwmW, W mmmmr m NCHKAN MAY BE MARBLE PRODUCER Maybe Stocks Did Crash, But Gt It is quite possible Michigan will enter the ranks of marble producing states in the near future, according to the department of conservation A deposit of serpentine or verde gntiQHB marble is being developed ix miles northwest of IshpeHarquette county This de been known for a long time, nly recently work has been here to determine the extent and quantity of this marble Comparative specimens show this marble is equal or superior to much of hig type of stone now on the market The marble takes an excel lent polish and shows a color that is rich and distinctive The quarry near Lahpeming has stone in it that shows all the various shades of green and portions of the deposit contain the gray to black varieties The stone is shot through with veins of calcits, M which contrast beautifully with the m darker serpentine and gives a distinc tive quality to the stone when polished Verde antique marble is used for Sne interior decorating and in other places where ornamental stone is placed Some varieties are used for outside trimming The smaller pieces of marble that are made in the process of quarrying are ground up and used for terrazzo and stucco The very fine particles are used as roofing granules in the manufacture of colored shingles o Want Union Depot Cooperation of the Van Sweringen interests, owners of the Pere Marquette, in establishment of a new Union station in Lansing, will b sought by a committee of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce Civic Bureau, it was decided recently The committee is made up of J W Knapp, capitalist Smith G Young, capitalist Col Fred Shubel, A W Handy and C E Bement, vicepresident of the Novo Engine company SAKfTA CLAUS WAS OWE Of THE HEAVY LOSERS WtfTMER ENDURANCE FLNER 1 ,, CRASHES AND SOME OF OUR 3EST FAMILIES AR MEETING PEOPLE TicY MEVER MET SOCIALLY ic 1Y THE STOCK MARKET DROP HAS CRAMMED TUE BROMMAV vityWS Artist Bob Day sees and hears some sad things in New York after the smoke of stock crash clears away be smiled at Even stock prices didnt lei added , during to S the coi report year Hi 32 788,30 United securitw Septemk Net e the un and aifil dated, fc tember This cor the conl After ferred to 7,05j 792,135, the comr is, equivaj common 537 pe months parable Earnii eluding us compi third qi ducting I debenti 364, th plicable equivah I commoi J 177 I quarterj parable I Oaki Those sad, sad tales concerning the aftermath of th stock market crash merely are sad, sad tales to one Ion observer, going around to get bottom prices Stock market prices might have hit bottom, but Try to get a cheap apartment Try to find good materials in shops reduced Try to buy a cheaper meal Try to purchase real estate at less Youll down Santa daaddies1 avenue, laddies stay Claus is weeping, sure thing, because sugar were hard hitbut that applies only to Fifth Then, again, the higher priced Broadway were hard hitbut that applies onl to Fifth to attend one anyway York, a week o been abb If any necessity is cheaper in New, seirch has failed to disclose it STATE TO BUILD NEW HOSPITALS FOR CONVICTS Sees New Demand for Convertible Auto Bodies L Clayton Hill, vicepresident of Dietrich, Inc, custom auto body builders, in a recent address before th, Detroit section of the Society of Auto motive Engineers, declared that the prevalent popularity of the convert BUSSES TAKE 8,000,000 PASSENGERS OAILY uuse a Establishment of a central tuberculosis hospital for all prisons in the ible type of body is due to the newiy state of Michigan and construction awakened appreciation of the public oriw,nA , of several other buildings at the new to the physical benefit of sunshine on operate regularly over 290,000 miles human body 300,000,000 a year for transportation Common carrier bus lines now Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, r acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with this perfect antiacid that helps the avBtem keep sound and sweet, That every stomach need at times Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective The name Phillips is important, a identifies the genuine product Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles HPhillips since 187 PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Michigan state prison, north of Jack the son, were authorized by the state Mr Hill declared the movement prison commission recently at a meet so pronounced that hebelieves the day ing held in the new prison will come when the convertible car, Dr Guy L Kiefer, state health designed for open or closed riding, commissioner, gave his unqualified ap might be produced as a leading unit proval to the building of a tuber on a mass production basis in the low culosis hospital inside the enclosure priced car field of the prison, and the board decided The craze for out of doors, the pas on a 250bed sanatorium This was sion for the last full measure of ultraon the basis that 26 per cent of the violet rays, said Mr Hill, are reflected prisons population is tubercular Tho j in the demands of motorists for vedirector of construction, Charles D hides which removed them from the shutin class and thus gain more of the benefits of exposure to air and the invisible healthgiving rays of the sun Recognition must be given to the fact that there are heavily populated areas in our own country where weather permits tho folding of tops for a large part of the time throughout the year, said Mr Hill o Frazier, was ordered to prepare plans immediately and to submit them to Warden Harry H Jackson and Dr Kiefer for their approval o States Asphalt Plant Moves from Elk Rapids The state highway departments asphalt plant has completed its program at Elk Rapids and has been shipped to Grayling All the employes also moved Thompson Building New 70,000 Pontiac Hangar Cuticura restores the normal action of the pores by it wonderfully effective cleansing and purifying qualities Fifty Yman of Smrviem Soap 25c Ointment 31 and BOc MICHIGAN girl Prize Winner TXOROTHY seemed to be J delicate and nearly always fretful, says Mrs W Berriman, 58 Cottage Grove Ave, Highland Park, Detroit She was sallow and bilious didnt want to eat and couldnt digest her food right California Fig Syrup has changed mil that and made her a different girl It regulated her bowels quickly, improved her appetite and digestion She has had no trouble since but has continued to gain until today friends say shes a regular prize winner for health Thompson Aeronautical corporation, operating airmail lines in Michigan and Ohio, is constructing here a most improvedmodern type brick and steel hangar, valued at 70,000, which, when completed, will be th most modern in the state Facilities are provided,, for building an entire airplane, a space of 14,000 square feet for housing planes, class rooms for training pilots ,a motor overhauling and rebuilding department, an engine test stand, a fuselage covering depart ment a dope room and salesdisplay room, locker room for pilots and offices for the manager and account ing department o Use Stainless Steel Lake Michigan Damages Pentwater State Park Stainless steel will be used more ex Lake Michigan has caused considerable damage at the State park at Pentwater The water washed way over the circle drive, filling the pavement with sand and logs and also has undermined the bath house at the west end The road was washed out up to the pavement, making a very desolate looking frontage Pentwater lake is very high, having washed over the pavement at twj points The Long Bridge road, acros the lake was washed out early in the season, but was repaired, but high tensivelyby automobile manufactu water has again made it ftecessary to endorse it A pure vegetable prod uct it is safe for any child The prompt relief it brings bilious, headachy, constipated children lasts be cause it helps tone and strengthen bowels and stomach Appetite in creases digestion improves with its use A youngsters entire system benefits Next time bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness warn Mothers by thousands are prais of constipation, try it with your mg California Fig Syrup Physicians child and see how it helps When buying, look for the CALIFORNIA name California that marks the genuine product, famous for 60 years FIG SYRUP TRl BICH,FUITY LAXATIVE AND TOWIC FOR CHILDREN ers on new models soon to come out, according to reports in the steel market Ford, Cadillac, PierceArrow and other auto makers are using this new type of steel There are repnrts in the Chicago steel market that Central Alloy Steel Corporation, which recently took qver the Interstate Iron and Steel Company of Chicago will make this new grade of steel It is also reported that the Illinois Steel company is look ing into it and that the International Rustless Iron Corporation will produce it o Urge Game Refuge In Greenville Park Preliminary stepg were taken by the Greenville council recently to es tablish a city park and game preserve Don Irish, conservation officer, said the state department would furni3h without cost, three deer to the city if the city would establish a park and provide for their care The members of the council were in favor of the plan, but left arrangements to the park committee close it to the public The flats east of the Long bridge are one large body of water o May Revive Discontinued Montcalm Co Free Fair A decision to discontinue the Montcalm county free fair, announced by the officers and directors recently, may be reversed Since it was announced that the fair was 600 in arrears and would be discontinued, numerous persons have asked the directors to reconsider, ana they have called for a meeting of ail interested persons o A id8 Jackson Hospital Another gift of 50,000 to make a 95,000 40room addition to the Foote hospital, Jackson, has been announced by Captain William Sparks, head of the SparksWithington company, Jack son manufacturers of radios and sig nal horns The additional 50,000 makes a total of 100,000 given by Captain Sparks for the hospital expansion traveling over American highways carry 8,000,000 passenger day and these passengers pay of bus routes, as compared with 2b0,000 miles of steam railroads and 5 5000 miles of electric railways These highlights were brought out by William C Blake, United States Rubber company executive, in addressing a recent convention at Detroit Mr Blake pointed out that the bus industry still is less than eight years old and that it is the country fastest growing transportation system A near as we can estimate there are now approximately 10,000 busses operating in the United States, Mr Blake said These are divided into two classifications Common carriers, whfch operate over a regular rouU on schedule at a regular rate of far,, and private carriers, such as busses in school, sightseeing and hotel service Early this year there were approximately 6,600 bus companies operating 46,500 common carrier busses in the United States Of this number 73 per cent were operated by independent companies, 24 per cent by electric railways and 3 per cent by steam railroads The are h tion 1 of th leagu Thi 2,000 the C 1 a pledg and In the league mission rtcen ing of throp mem supervisors and three private cit Robert McClure of Royal Oak, n widely known conservationist, habeen named county game warden und will have as his assistants 25 special nonsalancd warden, ran fully chosen from the membership of th county league and approved by the county conservation commission o SaginawBay City Joined Two Saginaw valley cities, Saginaw and Bay City, were brought into closer union on October 27, when th new river road between the two communities was opened officially before 10,000 spectators Eight miles of automobile, two abreast and reaching from the Bay City limits to the Saginaw limits, formed a twoway procession which met at the midway point When the program was concluded, the Saginaw cars proceeded to Bay ity, and the Bay City cars to Saginaw Thr rixor road cuts four miles from th previou distance between th tw itie, making it 12 instead of f miles from business critr to buinecenter BAKING POWDER Same Price for over ZSJears 25 ounces for 25 cent Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government Pain The man who wouldnt drive his motorcar half a mile when its out of order, will often drive his brain all day with a head thats throbbing Such punishment isnt very good for ones nerves Its unwise, and its unnecessary A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a headache evry time So, remember this accepted antidote for pain, and spare yourself a lot of needless suffering Read the proven directions and youll discover many valuable uees for these tablets For headaches to check colds To ease a sore throat and reduce the infection For relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic pain People ueed to wonder if Bayer Aspirin was harmful The doctors answered that question years ago It is not Some folks still wonder if it really does relieve pain Thats settled For millions of men and women have found it does To cure the cause of any pain you mutt consult your doctorrbut you may always turn to Bayer Aspirin Mr immediate relUf ftAYEII AS PI RIM of Bajrw IhBafMtan of If oBoawucaddstv of YurfheM Aipirtn to th tradeThe Pinckney Dttpatcb Wednesday, November 20, 1929 PINCKNEY DEFEATS DEXTES Pinckney high school won rom Dexter her last Friday by a score of 14 to 0 Dexter piayeti a much improved game having enjoyed the oaching of Don Gushing of Olivet for a week No points were made in the first half as th Dexter linemen were continually breaking through the Pinekney line and opiUing the bail carries Dexter made a nunibtr of downs on lire pluntvf and an occasional forward I pass but neither team threatened to score Ln the final half Pinckney got going Frank Smaka made a fort yard un around right md placing the ball o the eight yard lineOn the next attempt he went across for a touchdown Tiiey failed to make the xtra point Smaka was the only Pinckney man who was able to gain consitantly I Again he was given the ball and this I time he carried it to the eight yard line from where Gerald Kennedy took Theater, Hicks, Mkhele, J Herrick RefereeCarr, Head linesmanHooker I CURRENT COMMENT The state press nas been featuring the story of the pilifering of the Flint Union Bank of about 3,352,000 by trusted employes Six men were arrested and warrants will be issued for still more The thefts started in 1926 wheu om of the bank officials uued bojik funds to dabble in the stock market with Others in the bank oryraiMzrtion became cognizant of it imi did lkwiae By switching of seclitir, and other methods, they were ibl to pull the wool over the eyes of the bitnk examintrs and get a clean bill 01 health each time All went smoothy unti the recent panic hit Wall St when the embezzlers who had been buyiig on a margin were wiped out Discovery was inevitable Failure of the bank was prevented by John i ,tff flUMANrryS NEED e it across for the second touchdown, j M w f FUnt who The try for the extra point again fail ed Pinckney scored a safety in the last period when a pas to Dutch SmiVT Dexter back, went over the Dexter tfoal line Dexter never serious ly threatened to score although, they reached the 20 yard line once by means of a forward passPinckney did not play as good a ame as in the week previous against Ann Arbor but uncovered an openfield runner in Frank Smaka, who showed the best ability in this line of any Pinckney player this year Its extremely doubtful if Pinckney would have scored at all i1 he had not made the two long end runs In this he wa afforded excellent interference by Pete Gerycz i Pinckney plays her last scheduled jrarne Friday with Byron at Byron 1 he latter has enjoyed a very successful acrion this year and the local team I will hive their hands full advanced sufficient funds to the bank to make good the shortages This does j uot lessen the offense against the men accused vho have it all over the bandits who obtain a few thousands by holding up banks at the point of a gun Already there is a demand for stricter banking laws This is another illustration of the saying that there is no such thing as a perfect law ARE WE WORTHY Thanksgiving Day, therefore, comes as a needed reminder that we owe our thanks and our gratefulness to Ore w7io has been to lis, as a people, exceedingly generous H SWARTHOW FUNERAL HON PIMCKN MONE NO 39 Bt M ft nj B H B i HPBB Pinckney H Hall Reason J Hall Devi Teaux SopT Stackable Head G Kennedy Smaka Gerycz Shehan Touchdown R E R T R G C L G L T L E Q B R H L H F B s Smaka, ctySmith Substitution Chambers for Read Dinkel br H Hall, M Attach for She Kennedy, Her Soper, L for Stack Dexter Devine Hall Crocker Schultz Chase Smith Herrick Donaldson Donovan Hennes Zeigler Kennedy Safs Pinckney Meabon for able, Basydlo Meabon for Devereaux han M K ennedy for G ry for J Hal, Dexter State high school interschoolastie circles are split and a permanent dis ruption is threatened University of Detroit hih school went through the season without any defeats winning the Detroit City championship and be in line to claim the class A champion ship of the state Highland Park which tied with Northwestern for second place protested U of Ds victory over them on the grounds that Frank Morsey, star U of D backfield man was ovr twenty years old Investigation iiiled to establish this as there was r authentic record of his birth It was foend that he had not been in schoo a semester s the rules pro scrib The Detroit school league declared him inelgible on account ofthi but allowed the jrames in which he had played to stand The state interschcolastic body nut later and declared Morse ineligible on acccount of being OVT ngeand threv out sll jrames in which he hnd played and blacklisted the U ofD forusing him The Detroit schools are sticking by the V of D nnd a split is likely unless some ecmnromiso is reached This looks lik a piece of hyoocrisy as it is extrem doubtful if there is single mem ber of the state body which lives strict ly up to the elgifcility rules We have always noticed that it is the winning teams and not the losing that are protested ones Gen improved GAS of The last issue of the County Prs carried a good account of the Hartland School Foundation This is made possible by the generouaity of Robert Crouse, living in Cleveland, a former Hartland boy He became wealthy by the invention of an electrical device 25,000 has been placed by him in the hands of the Cleveland Trust Co to be used for the benefit of the Hartland school Eighty per cent of this is available for use each year, the other twenty oer cent being added to the principal to which other sums will be added Hartland at the present time has a fine library building presented by H A Tremaine of New York City, an unde of Mr Crouse The old Congregational churcii was given to the school recently Next year a building campaign will be I started The church will be remodel ed into an auditorium and a new modern gymnasium will be built These flunds will be administered by a board of five people consisting of Supt White Frank Dodds, Meta Lawrence, Wm Culler, and M H Lemon When Mr White ceases to be be superintendant, his successor will succeed him Meta Lawrence successor will be chost n by the Hartland ParentTeacher Assoc, Mr Dodds by the Protestant castors of the district, Mr Cullens by the Catholic bishop, Mr Lemons by the Cleveland Trust Co Another fid of 200,000 is also made available for rural school work When the Hartland program is completed other chonf will rfceive th benefits of it irtland is indeed fortunate that Mr rrouo happened to b bom ther feP1 FOR SALE A 3 year old Black Tap thorough bred ram or will trade for sheep George Greiner FOUND A hunting hound Anyone proving preperty and paying for hk keep can have same William Smith FOR SALEDry Wood Michael Roche FOR SALF A second hand Eareka Vacuum cleaner in first class condition John Dinkel FOR SALBCheap A SilverUme cabinet phonograph Mrs HE Porter FOR SALE A cream separator Inquire of Mrs Wm Kennedy OR SALE4 Ford tourimr ear 1927 model, in good condition, i 35 feeding lambs George Greiner FOR SALEBlack Walnut, also a small Rarrel churn Robert Kelly FOR sow SALEDurocJersey boar Marion, Peter Kelly farm M LOSTA speckled hound, male r arm Reward OYSTER SUPPER An ovster sunner will be held at the heme of Mr and Mrs, W J Nash, Friday evening Nov 29th for the ben fit cf the Pinckney Congregational Church Bill 50c Everyor is urged to attend o rONGL CHURCH NOTES Rev E J Berquist has accepted the cll to the pastorate of our church and will commence his work Dec 1, Come rut next Sunday and enjoy a special Thanksgiving service OR SALE 1 Shrophire Buck,rheap Roy Placeway FOR SALEA flock ewea of fine wool R G Webb FOR SALE75 large Rock PulleU Some laying now 200 each Chas C MacGregor, Pinckney, R, 2 FOR SALE Tom Thumb Pop Cora, throughly dried Gerald Henry CARD OF THANKS I take this means of thanking all the ood people of Pinckney flor their kind and cheery good wishes in my present illness and words cannot express my appreciation Charles VanOrden FOR SALE45 Black Top breedii ewes, 28 yearling ewes, 13 two yea old ewes and 57 lambs W H Murphy three day oi WANTEDOne to calves John Spears Pop Cora FOR SALEAustralian ready to pop Norman Reason enjoy improved engine performance When you bought your popular , i iced car you fcaue it because there were so many improvements made in Now put gasoline to the same test choose this popular priced gas for its improvements Realizing that the improvements made in enfines of popular priced cars should be matched he improvements in popular priced gasoline Sinclair has produced this new improved gas af As price of regular I Try it at the red pump and get improved per formance out of your improved engine easier starting, breezier getaway, smoother cleaner engine operation, less dilution, with more flexible and efficient service under ail conditions For a popular priced gas this improved Sinclair Regular possesses unusual starting, fastfiring and antiknock qualities It meets presentday require ments for a perfect gasolineair mixture You II like itmake the red Sinclair Pump your regular pump for refueling and enjoy improved engine performance SINCLAIR REGULAR n p ice ftheaf a ix maters Y cffrCgatf irtoUi jQugif Cj New Lamps for Old It is Easy to Renew Lamps The modern, highefficiency electric lamp has a useful life of approximately 1,000 hours of illumination After this period, the glass bulb rapidly becomes blackened, and the lamp should be replaced by a new one The Detroit Edison Company maintains free renewal service for its customers using service under lighting contracts Blackened and burntout lamps in all ordinary siiesboth for store and householdare exchanged without charge at arty Detroit Edisoo office Dust, soot, and blackening due to age may diminish the light furnished by an electric lamp to onehalf of its original illuminating power This means that u much as half the electric current you buy may bt wasted Lamp bulbs, shades, and reflectors should be cleaned once s month with an ordinary damp cloth iii V THE LEE LAVEY DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 20, 1929 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ffe84a3291f3fc445769b1a7f21afe4.pdf 3dc670151e305a9585a4303e4e80aca5 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. Sftri4JBa ISZT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 Ma OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 20, W35 No 47 M36 Highway To to Get filacktopped State Highway Department Approves Improvement of 34 miles of State Trunk Line From North of Oansville to U S23 Work to Start at Once State Pays Kalf hi Frechelie Trial County ij Repaid tor One Half of the Frechette Trial In the Famous Trunk Murder Cass, On the Right Side of the Ledger fARAH,VOU CAN BUY THAT NEW WINTER 0AT yOU HAVE 0EE N WANTAJ6, RR TUB AT FIVE YEARS The blacktopping of M3 from north of Dansville to U S23 lias been approved by the state highway department according to a dispatch Wednesday morning1 Licounty received a check forS from tr rtate auti to h I u icta ciietie case The printed in the Lansing State Journal at0ut 40 Percent of the cost eddied Thursday The length of the road to unon Livingston county be improved is about 34 miles It will Rcmecnt h C f 1, w Mile, Millville, Plainheld, Gregory reimbursement for tin cou Anderson, Pinckney Lakeland and ecutor ncuinrm fid toni vC S1 23 he Brighton jqueel, and RozVtiv Whitmore LakeAnn Arbor hignway presented te ics to 318 men are to be employed on it dais who yaw fitto ivimhul and grading will start on the Dans county or part of the yille end of it at once Four miles of his road fioni Mason towards Dans vilie were blaektopped this summer This highway will provide another thoroughfare from Lansing to Dtoit and take considerable traflke olT Grand River Ave The part of this highway extending from U S23 through Green Oak township, South Lyon and Novi township has not yet been taken over by the state but it is eventually expected that it will be This M36 improvement project was one of the projects of the Pincknv Board of Commerce About a year ago they were told by William SLvhi county engineer that now was tie opportunity to get something done on M3C which is a gravel state tr line and was beginning to get in had conliuon, Accordingly the Pinckrc Board of Commerce called a big ma meeting which was held at the IMnck n e y C o m mu u i ty iialLand it win e IV every township and village fom Ma son to Novi were represented The late John C Nagel of Detroit who owned a summer home on M3G vr jRuck Lake was elected chairman and P W Curlett, secretary Petitions were printed and circulated in all dis tricts bordering on M36 About ouuO signatures wee obtained, liui a delegation of about a hundied people from the M30 communities went to Lansing and were granted an audi ence with State Highway Commissioner Murray VonWagoner The petitions were presented and different members of the delegations presented their views Mr VonWagoner stated that the present years funds had all been allocated but that when more funds were available would be considered Nothing inoc was hearda1T9 the board vas ana in making plans to send another de gution to Lansing when they receive word that the M3G project would b approved within a week This cann from reliable sources which could not be doubted Thursday notice of the M36 approval was given to the press, The local board of commerce is proud of its achievement in getting this M36 project and also wishes to j thank the supervisors of all the town ships bordering on M3G for thar ef forts in putting it across and thcirj work in circulating the petitions Als, the others who turned in petitions j Our only regret is that John Nag 1, former Detroit councilman, who worked so hard for it did not Ive to see it accomplished Mr Nagel died last winter and Charles Hamilton, supervisor of Novi township was elected chairman of the delegation to succeed him With the M36 project secured and the location of the Rebel Crermrvy here, the localboard of commerce N accomplished two of its projects There yet remains the securing oi a bank for Pinckfley National Brnk are permitted toestablieh branches, and a committee from the boaid of commerce is endeavoring to gee ijuci1 A branch established hgre o Livingston appreciates public service Livint Pinckney Hnnters Are Returning Current Comment Detroits big auto accident preven tion drive seems to have b,een a Hop Piatkney Hunters Are Returning as after a decrease the number of fa Home with Their Share of accidents again increased The DeVeawoa Deer Are Said1 to i News mde a survey of the ac Be Plentifal j cidents and states that the increase is due to inadequate law enforceHere i the complete list of deer Sgl tL len hunters from this section who are in rlhLilT riT ,vtRla,l,0 the north and their destinations JJf ut hJ ddferent Detroit Norman Miller, Edmund Haines, JjtfSfA or fl PTctlca amJL Clifford Miller, Clare Miller, Stanley f1 iSn 30 Dinkel, Russell Liverrnore, John dQrfaf V Pf e,nlorce Croupe, Edward Parker, at Hillman RfL,f the, ,ex,lsting trfcaws ,n William DiUoway W C Hendee, Detr0lt would do more t0 reduce ac Jack Dilloway, Orville Smith, Swartb out Bros, at Lovells cidents than all this talk about a safety campaign It also refers to the fact t Mr and Mrs Ora Haines and Mr ft bankes daughter was fined and Mrs Max Clark at Luzerne J f WS and six working William and Norman Clark and 3 e en jail for a similar John Homshaw Jr at Mio offense Praise is given the Milwaukee A H Flintoft at Drummond Is J impartial enforcement ol the land The Brenningstalls at Germ, kws where extenuating cirfasck Harlow Haines and the Shieks Brothers at Levering Fred Teeple Hiram Smith, Reg cumstances and political pull are not allowed to interfere The Associated Press poll shows tdk Fafafi ks tor 1935 Given rircs Show the Great Lost of Life a to Aut AccJdenti Careful The Weekly Church Program Driving Is Urged fatalities in Michigan run in excess of any Special and seperate services the little folks Sunday School , Classes for all P Y P U Evening Worship e C o 1 J J , CIcfK I Man approja i ir nl A by at i i jjicy I ii re i it id afuc Jy wil it iJuee years, if the present iirlained, is indicated by figJe public today by the State hjcil vhion also siiows a marked M, AMLI, ivunk drivers involved and Morning worship icilents tics in Michigan traffic accitIci 1222 m 1932, of which in Detroit and 34 out nictrojiolitan area Tn lf33, i duced to 921 fatalities, hervoit and only f2H out city In 1934, theve was a to 934 fatalities, with Ioit and G12 in the state elroit tc first eight months of dalities totaled 918, with Lv troit 189 but increasing e fity to 749 for the eightnod, or more than the entire io or I9r,4 ,l in which drivers involved yvcated also showjH pro iMrase As againsf 72 ii i2, the sanie nurvber the ar and 94 last year, 147 v s were involved in fatal , the first eight months inald Schaefer and Fred Read, that 29 football players died from inCharles Shaefer and Bert Hoff in juries received playing high school Crawford county football this season This is not necesNorman Reason aLso went to Ros arily alarming as this includes the n I 1 ff If eommon county with Ed Parker and entire United States Probably moie lifllhAlIf I illirrh NprVICfi Clifford Miller The two Utter each than that number died from eating VaUIUUW VUUi VU Vil TIW returned home Sunday with a deer Poison mushroons and a hundred Rev Lewis M Dion Norman Clark also brought one back times that number in auto accidents fion A M , moA A M from Iron county, upper penfnsula The causes given for the football fa2tnnonthJJ Deer wid to t plentiful but on ttlitiw are inadequate equipment, imDevotion to Our Mother oi Perpet acc0Unt Qf wanJJ ather they pr0per supervison and the fact that ual Help Saturday at t 00 P M spoirquickly after being shot mny students not physically fit were Confessions 730 P M Saturday Don Swarthout and Victor Bour allowed to play the game jbonnais returned home Sunday with a deer shot by the latter Rev Fr Walsh, an official of George Meabon Jr and son, Mar Georgetown Linversity delivered a tihall, nuntev deer at Cameron Others rade against the Nev Deal the other in the north hunting deer are, Louis day which the Detroit Free Press Wagoner, Ray Moon and Fred Bro spread all over the front page of their paper The action of the Fre Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday 1030 COUNCIL MEMBERS CHOSEN Press reminds of the late John Mcfor AT MEETING OF DISTRICT Graw, manager of the New Yok John S Page, Superintendent of Giants For many years John looked Schools of Howell, and active for high and low fora Jewish bail player 1145 many years in the leadership of 0f big league caliber with which to Scouting in Livingston County was please the hge Jewish populationin 700 j chosen Thursday night as the Chair New York City Jewish lad aftr , , iL, Thurs evening prayer service Congregational Church Iman of the County committee for the Jewish lad was tried out but all laiL n PmltnS year Kalph E Wee, of ed For years the forces of reactionarn ed Mrs E C Baughn, Organist Rev C H Zuie, Miniiter Sundav Morning Worm, 1030 A M Sermonette for Juror Congregation Bible School Session for 1130 A M C E Meeting for All People at 700 P M Everyhody Welcome 800 Brighton retiring Chairman was jsm have looked for a Catholic gen,cnoren as vice cbaiiman Other mem man capiable of counteracting the bers elected to serve as members of powerful influence of the Rev Chas the WashtenawLivingston Council Coughlin Rev Walsh is apparently were Neal Zimmerman and John being given a tryout for the job We Vogt of Fowlerville, B J Ford and dont think he made the grade in his Rev E Hildebrant of Hartland Wm first attempt His tox was Le, Big Bennett of Hamburg Wayne AtLee of Pinckney Paul Kingsley, N R Morlan, and Rev W JL Simmons of Brighton Paul Uber, John Mac Businesa Take the Helm an1 presumably run the government Wo wonder if he means by big business, the sanv combines who flooded the country with worthless bonds and secu dtieH in the period from 192129 and so DEATH A tin,mi,iiK li vr,,d Of 3,0il 1 lie Ox , V i t , , , Cl t i ltiliid j The lolai ec lii c i 1 J Lioi eaimaied ,L hta hiliion doi1 Sixtjninc por cvnt of tiioc kill are pideUuii 1 1 an till U,mic one in is a r at ion, grasp the fact i down, so must oui iS too a e i ly rvi pomt i act or the lii lights luiniiii lia20 for Ui iMn it 1 i V MASONS TO GO TO DEXTER SATURDAY NIGHT avi M , the t,H eu v i ae oi iys Goveiloi iii vcs thiee de iich cont ihiit liriving car i ,,ceptiun Uue , The night pclj first facto i pobbiy iiortant inasmuch as it ot, two Governor HoiTthat the average man is if , Can se 100 icct tli Lis headlamps Tlt is tie distance roquad to a iveod of 35 niloH per tod pavement wth frt All at Donald, Dr E A Rgss, Dr Hilt, Win , field Line, Rev H M Noble, John S Young Page, Wm Cansfleld, Stanley Berri broughton the depreion Who were man, of Howell the first to appeal to th federal I Coming events were discussed, government for relief and fo thoir o especially the December Court of benefit the R F C was establish to INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS Honor which will be held at Hartland hand them out government funds to ARE NOT INCOMPETENTS on Monday evening Dec 2nd at 730 enable them to keep going, most of p m All parents and friends of which by the way have not bcn reScouting are invited to attend Blue pajd i wafi OK for th ribbons wil be awarded each troop that has 100 of its attendance pre sent red ribbons will go to thore toop with 75 or more and white ribbons to those troops with 50 n or more present Bach of the 9 troops Wg don in the County has been asked to attend , i 1936 looms as one of the big Gov Fitzgerald nas appealed to MI on until August, with patronage slowly but surely forcing indepen years 0f thr Council, Scout Execu Harry Bennett to reconsider his res bjr gardens at its peak, saw 252 dent merchants out of business, and tive Walter MacPeek said With the ifirnation from the sUte prison com dnvurs written up sthet in the long run, gigantic chain reestablishment of our council camp mission but there is little likrhood of theory is advanced H O combinations will possess a virtual and other forward steps, every indi h,m doing so Bennett stated his i on lS dirctor of the Safety pnd monopoly of the food, drug and meat ration is that both in numbers and terms which were that all meetings c Division of the Automobile business of the country jn quality this year ahead will be an of prison commission should be VU1, of Micmgan, that couples driy If this is true the American inde important one i2SJ th5 PUbic ad Sss JH i u ie,o rural districts to drink in ner,n ,wv,0 ,n o tvnini governor refuses to order this on the WEEK END AUTO ACCIDENTS Pece Miirl uru ik TL nt a comparatively minor f orunks in 1932 and 1133, ie llii drivers last year in ii ncci lents resulting in in Proponents of special trix laws deto persons or property damage, signed to curb the chain store evil ir up to September 1 there must, consciously or otherwio have la rather poor opinion of the intelliL a growing summer com ence, ability and aggressiveness of i idmcd by an official State independent merchants iMe which shows only 107 i All such tax laws are p cdicated on eiers written up in January the principle that the chain store LYidal monthly increase from offers unmeetable competition, that is government to dish them out money but when it iv given to the common ponpl t,hoy howl to the high Heavens,Maybe our readers wapt this bunch of wreckers steering the ship of state again but to leado il ii ait 1 iL,olater ore s rot so strictly supervised as i ciiie and returning home in tto condition to operate a car, i sponsible for more accidents ehects t rj man says fortunt cieitriy , i lcji ttrn Livingston Lodge No 76 will go to stop a, Dexter on Saturday night, Nov 23 to hour, o play the first ox a serie3 of eucher class tiis and bakes If the iKgrt contest with Washtenaw Lodge No diiver is traveling CO, not an un 65 of Dexter A pood representation common speed on our highways tola asked All who have no way to go day, that 100 feet of visibility will please phone the cenrv have bcen passed by the time he is Paul Curlett, Sec able to even substantially lower hia n speed BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING Thousands of us are driving GO t , 60 miles an hour in cars equipped next regular meeting of the with 30miic headlignts One solution WjWoiev Board of Commerce vSll be to that is bett illumination for hwltitbtir rooms on Monday, Nov i streets and hi cm ways irrefutable fig25, A good attendance is asked The tires, based on extensive teats, how banking committee wil report at tluj time p W Curlett Sec ,o than the hgures show Jn 23,310 Detroit automobile acci dents the first nine year, 10 2 have a were involved pedestiians o pendent merchant is a backward specimen indeed Fortunately tly j facts demonstrate conclusively that it is not true I The progressive independents can accidents gov ground that he will not interfere with the commissions So thats that There were 16 people killed in auto The Jackson CitizenPatriot thinks cidents in Michigan over the week the governor is making a grave error w ,wBwao4 4v,,, v mftT,v rt inhirerf n letting Bennett resign and might r ton dyVMnnVTtCl MLT John oa nun from better kfep him and let the other comnd 416 had a drink Jor 86 JX DEXTER TO HOLD ANOTHER 2tsfn XnlLly fken Jeg SCHOOL ELECTION that are an inesCapable part 5n hn car was struck byjra Lewis, j by Detroit legislature IJWB w are an inescnable nart n c was struck by Ira Lewis, were nned ,so apiee A g Th Dexter school board has been oTa lattT business Tavo artua5 26, colored, of Detroit Lewis is held investigation of the pnjon oz a large ousmes, nave actuany Hrivtne Sion is now being urged b to undersell the chains orunken dnnng members of the legislature penses loliriccl that it will be necessaiy to managed old another school election as the fithoa a S L1Ut JU ivv Others, by giving their customers iIlotS st ne which approv ial serviceS 06r by, stocking a Iillln nd lbue dld not glVe wider range of luvury goods than do the chains, keep in business, and PRISON POPULATION ed enough detail oDECREASES MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Dont trJr t0 shoftt Santi Claus, 2t , just llnt being done Detroit was make money Still others are develop Marriages Hnse8 have been issued j 0f ered a housing project by the fed ing advertising and display methods to Andrew MicWlska, 57 eral government in which a portion that are firstclans businessettni8 i Ia Scynianski, 7 botn of Fmcicney 0f e slums district was to be torn The American O E S INSTALLATION that the saving in economic waste, to say nothing of the human waite, pays the cost of good lighting many times over But it 11 be a long tmo before tho average highway is light jd at alland m the riorrtime, the only , ,,, XT Ar ir o solution is to drio moderately if Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E, S you wi3h t0 avoid ,, leith after , i will hold their annual installation 0 Friday evening Nov 22nd members are priviliged to invite friends DONALD SIGLER IS BETTER Potluck lunch Members please brins sandwiches and one other article Secretary The Southern Michigan prison pop cha7tv ji M ulamn, near Jackson nas decrcasad does he need laws 1 roni A T P 1 25 and 1 block unfairly independent merIw ffrt Afft3d down and new residences built This incompetent Nor Ivai Mellingrt 48, both of HoweiL j j5 jn jne vith a general movement 4 ruTJWrv KituT iin a1 citis to abolish the slums disKENO PARTY MONDAY NIGHT Wctt, of old wooden rookeries which are disease and crime breeders De,, , stores than independents have closed outside the walls As a result large numbe7 of them doubtless ,, i , ie e pnson has beenwent to the wall because competing completely closed independent merchants made the TOWNSEND OLDAGE PENSION i00 MAN WINS NOMINATION I Every efficient form of retail merchandisihg has its place Laws that Vemor W Main, Battle Creek atpenalize one form to favor another, must, in the course of time, damage everyone concerned POST0FFICE APPLICANTS I Slnler rlcr Wl ii Tomorrow Thursday, is tho hist day for the filing of applications by tnose who wish to take the examination for the Postoffice Uptodate we understand there are eleven applications Those who have, tken ou app,, tion blanks, are M E Darow, Mis Donal C L an auto Hanvirjra , is much LeU r tVi h , ccyor M y ,v juriS, a,t,r nece vd tal ing in Det oft so for the present m o Dr jiiid Mrs L llv hurt in U o io be redr and It, dc in i t S him torrey, who campaigned openly as supporter of the Dr Townsend Old Ago Pennon Plan, easily won the Hr public an nomination for congress in th third district primary election Tuesday This election was made necevary bv the death bf Rep Kimball of ihh district Main beat Woodbuiy hiKnon, Kalamazoo banker who FEATHER PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT The Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold a Feather party ajt their hall ,4 ,, over the Pinckney firs hall on Thurshat VVi lppSrt , Gov tzperaldday evening, Nov 22, Turkeys and and tKtate Republican organization aickens , Everybody invited, 3 to 1 The vote was as follows Si at er f vcaor Main 10,082 Woodbury Ransom 3,105 Senator Baldwin 1233 P Smith 3,004 William Vi William Lulu Darrow, Harry MuiMiy, Leo Foidson Hotl, vr,Lavey, Nellie Gardner, Mrs Jennie and wno wai with 1dm whn tho ac tte Kearney 1555 Main not only won Qticnlr Sclnrin yed the nomination but received a major ac ity cerall other candidates He will Lavey, Robert Plasko, L G Lovr cident occured died at Receiving Hos be opposed in the special election eaux, Louis Wagoner Mrs Ejtra Fital of ha Injuries last Wednesday on Dec 17th, by Howard Cavanaugh, Pwaocrat, a BtUt Cmk attornsy, Wummar, CIDER MILL NOW OPEN My cider mill nnw opn every day for custom work 1 also have cider for sale My locntion is six miles north and one mile wast of Piacdcney, m J , , fc UXSOOU Bill kiUll, Uibblito St Marys church will give a keno troit accepted it at first but of lat S arty alt the Pfttckney Community, opposition has developed Last week all on Mmly night, Nov Z5 fc resolution was introduced in the Poultry of all kinds Kveryono invitto councji t0 refuse to accept the slum Com clearance project Apparently it had 4 m Rit,uiii rn three supporters Tho vote was deMAKE U M FRESHMAN TEAM yed until last Tuesday when two of M the supporters of the resolution got Two of th star members of the feet refused to vote for it University of Michigan Jtshwan This left John Lodge holding the bag ttam and prospective candidates grjj dispute took place between the varsity ntxt year, are Tom Mc ig and Smith in which the latter Kialey, star plye ox, y011,11 accused Lodge of being a reactionary school team of 1984 and James BHDIO and against all progress in general of South Lyon, v Lodge had previously stated that he MJi k opposed all phrases of the New Deal m , HOTICa I Now Mayor Couzens has stated that The Jr King daurhtars fn have a the city wUl carry out its part of the meeting Thursday, November 21 at project to another attempt to shoot the home of Leota Reason Potluck Bring Christmas eewtng Lois Kennedy Secretary o Santa Claus has failed tat v m tr That theDr Townsend Old Ago Ptan is not a dead issue is shown by ,, the congrewjonal campaign in the NOTICE Third District when Main one of the Arrangements have been made by leading Republican candidates camthe Howell Greenhouse Co o that pmigned openly as a champion of the the peorte of Pinckney and vicinity Townssnd plan The Townsend OW may order Sowera without telephone Ptnaion Clubs tore smid to have JJMIMThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 13, 1935 p Easy to Make Pajamas Please Sleeping Beauty PATTBRJf 1363 Yonre sure to wrint several pairs of these adorable pajamas when you find how easy they are to make Why not have your weeknight ones of some pretty cotton or flannel which launders easily Then you just must have one pair in a luscious shade of blue or tearose silk, for gay weekends away from home, and your nightly wardrobe isnt com plete without one pair of dressup pajamas of some heavier material for lounging or lazing, particularly If youre a Campus Queen The tailored shirtwaist top may tuck Into the bellbottom trousers which get the hang of it from a triangular yoke and snug elastic waistband Pattern 2362 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 3 and 40 Size 16 takes 4 yards 86 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattero Dept 243 West Seventeenth SL, New York City 2HSS WISE BOY YouthToo havent said a single word for 20 minutes Girl FriendWell, I didnt hav anything to say YouthDont yon ever say any thing when you have nothing to say1 Girl FriendNo YouthWell, then, will you be mj wife Coverage ont yoti wish you were a happy barefoot boy again No, said Senator Sorghum Covering doesnt make the difference A barefoot boy Isnt necessarily any happier than a baldheaded man After the Party Tlrst GuestSay, those cakes of Mrs Jones certainly were hard, Second GuestIll say they were Maybe thats why she said, Take your pick when she passed them around Taose Mad Waf t My ear runs a little way and then tops A spurt model, eh CostiMe of Suede Is Top o the Mode By CHERIE NICHOLAS S TOP, look and listen for its most important news we are1 telling you all about the latest sensation in fash iondom, namely the costume done entlrelyof handsome, colorful suede In the perfectly stunning, dresses, jackets, swagger coats and manypiece ensembles of allleather which are stepping out into the limelight this season, an epochmaking chapter Is being written Into the annals of fashion history A significant thing about this Intriguing allleather movement is that designers have discovered that suede adapts Itself with equal facility to formal as well as casual ,sportsy styling Which is a line of thought to wholch our minds must adjust would we fully appreciate the broad scope covered in the new leather fashions, since hither to the mention of leather in a style sense meant its use for sturdy sportswear only In the new order of affairs suede qualifies as aptly and happily as a medium for the loveliest and daintiest of formal evening ap parel asft does for the sturdiest of outdoor garments To prove to your satisfaction the truth oftheabove assertion, we invite you to glimpse the love of a gown as pictured to the left in the Illustration The lady of the evening as here portrayed IS Bette Davis of cinema fame She is wearing an exquisite gown of white chevrita suede Which goes to show that Hollywood agrees with Paris in this allleather vogue now sweeping throughout the style centers of the world An adorable gown, you will admit, is this beguiling suede formal It has the slink, suave lines to which so many of fash Ion followers aspire A high neckline in front with low backline outlined with braided suede adds further distinction to this charming gown Suede evening wraps are also in high fashion, either of the short Jacket styl ing or in loose swagger lines Capes, too, if you please, some of which are elegantly collared with white fox To the right la the picture, Kathleen Burke, another favorite, is wearing a fivepiece ensemble done entirely of handsome suede, in a fascinating tone of rich hunters green It Is one of the handlaced types the skirt is sewn together with leather thongs such as is foremost in fashion this year In fact, laced leather is the password to high style in the thrilling suede outfits that are belsg turned out for fall and winter For the seams to be laced together as here shown dates your costume as being unmistakably a last word creation In the instance of the fivepiece set here shown, lacing is carried out along the edge of the sidefront fastening of the formfitting skirt, also on the collar and revers of the swagger coat and twobuttoned vest A saucy youthful suede beret together with a misers drawstring bag completes this perfectly stunning street outfit As to the cunning outfit below In the group, it tells tit a glance that it has gone decidedly football It Is Maureen OSulllvan, of film prestige, who in flying colors is scoring her touchdowns in this handlace suede suit of devastating chic Even the buttons are laced as is also the piggrain leather football hat Her bag is of the same leather ingeniously shaped like a football The suits staadup collar is news C Western Newspaper Unlom CREPE AND VELVET By CHERIE NICHOLAS Velvet enters into every phase of the mode this season The afternoon drew which combines velvet with wool or silk it a highlighted number on the present style program In the model pictured the designer has Introduced velvet very effectively The flowers at the Shoulder are also of velvet A high militarytype neckline accents the chic of this costume , , COLOR PERVADES WHOLE ENSEMBLE Color is not content this season to be a splash or a dabit pervades the entire ensemble from tip to toe and has finally invaded the field of wom ans most conservative color accessory silk stockings The traditional beige and gray tones have made way for red and green stockings Wine red stockings are smart with all of the wine tones Suede green silk stockings are worn with greens and browns, with green suede or antelope gloves, shoes, and bags to match Very sheer, two and three thread hose, in green or red make their debut for dressier wear Navy blue hose are high style with a blue town suit collared with rasp berry red velvet and worn with a matehlnghat With a Veronese green dregs accented in brown green silk and brown shoes are news Some New Shades Added to Hosiery for Autumn Wear Hosiery, this fall is here in a variety of new shades In keeping with a growing feeling of luxury in the evening mode, smart complements will be provided for the gold, silver, and bronze slippers worn with gowns of Eastern influence For daytime a series of browns will be best liked golden brown wine brown, brownish taupe with, a rose cast, natural beige and coppery brownto go with autumn colors Smoother Hair Styles Smoother hair styles are being seen for early fall Advance styles would indicate that the elaborate rows of earn, popular for many months, art to be laid asideuntil we all change our minds again Haadbag Made of Weed A smart handbag Is large and flat designed to look like an enormous coopact, and it is made of wood la a dark brown natural finish Housewifes Idea Box Alway Hem Dish Clothe Some housewives use unhemmed cloths as dish cloths This is not advisable because the lint which comes off these cloths is likely to go down the sink drain and result in stoppage The time and trouble to correct the stoppage will be far greater than the time and trouble It takes to hem the cloths THE HOUSEWIFE O Pnblla Ledger IncWNU Service What Do Yo Think In spite of what the1 courteous Japanese diplomats may say, we still cling to the belief that if Manchukuo is an Independent state, soa matrimonyBoston Herald The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor Ask Him Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WellBeing to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store r simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin Sfl More, We Say Worries tire you out by the end of a long day as much as physical labor IFEELME Mothers read this A CONSTIPATED child Is so easGy straightened outfits a pity mora mothers dont know the remedy A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers The answer,to ellyour worries over constipation A liquid can be measured The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need Just reduce the dose cachtime, until the bowels are moving o their own accord and need no help This treatment will succeed with ny child andwUhang cduU tals use the liquid form If it is best for their use, it it bestfor home use And today, there are fuUyilUon fffl that will have no other kind is the house The liquid laxative generally used b Dr Caldwells Syrup PaIt fa a doctors pneertptiosnoveo widely known that yon can get It tU ready for use at any drugstore rrcwNIpjES w Ournin art Resinol Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES C JIO B EdUhm L Wuitmm PILLARS OF GOLD W HEN the Spanish conquerors were following the northward windings of the Rio Grande, they went as far as the northern part of what is now New Mexico Here, Spanish legend relates, some of the padres, with soldiers at their command, turned to the westward In the midst of some extremely rough mountains they came across a small valley, and here they saw two great pillars made of large stones What these pillars were they did not know, but with the curiosity to which we owe so much of our informs tion about the early southwest, the padres halted to examine these monuments To their surprise and delight they found that some of the stones were pieces of rich gold ore, which argued that their source must be somewhere in the vicinity So it proved the lode was rich be j yond all dreams, and the party im j mediately set to work, the soldiers layIng down their arms to become miners They remained In the hidden valley long enough to take out all the gold they could carry with them After this time, others who passed that way bunting wealth saw the lonely pillars in the center of the valley, but for a long time no one thought to examine them, and consequently passed on without knowing that their opportunity lay near by, and that a few hours searching might disclose that mine that the padres saw At last an old miner by the name of Mike OLeary, rambling about through this region on a prospecting trip, found the anchnt workings, and appeared in Parrot City some time later with enough ore to finance an expensive spree for several weeks After sober ing up he disappeared, only to come into Animas City several months later with more ore The old prospector of the western mountains was a wily creature He preferred hunting alone or with one partner, and If he did strike gold he could be as mum as a clam about its location, even though he loved to boast about his good fortune Knowing the bills as he did the streets of his home town, he usually eluded all those who tried to follow him He knew only too well that the discovery of his mine would mean a lot of unpleasant neighbors, the theft of his ore, and possibly death to himself The silence of the old prospectors on the subject of their finds is one of the large factors in the losing of mines OLeary was Just such a man He might show up every now and then with enough gold to pay for a celebra tion, but he always drifted out of sight before anyone could see where he went Finally he disappeared for good nothing more was seen of him, and It is supposed that either he went to some distant city to spend bis money, or else the mountains claimed him for the final sacrifice With OLearys passing, however, the secret of his mine did not remain a secret Once in a while some miner comes to the front with ore which he claims came from that little valley in the mountains, and there are even said to be maps, made by others who came into sight of the two rock pillars However, as far as anyone knows, the location of the mine has never been filed as a claim e e SECRET OF THE PRAIRIE C OUNCIL of war A party of freighters camped under an old lightningkilled Cottonwood, talking earnestly The year was 1S56 the place was Kearney county Kansas, on the Santa Fe trail There was 70,000 in Spanish gold In that wagon train, being carried from Mexico to Fort Leavenworth Would It ever reach its destination Indians bad begun to follow the wagons in New Mexico They hung on, making no move to attack, but drawing a little closer day y day Now, as the freighters consulted with each other around the campfire, the Indians lurked out yonder in the darkness, waitingwaiting It was decided to bury the gold Here, where the great dead tree formed a landmark on tfcj trail, was as good a place as any, and there was no time to lose There was no telling when the Indians might make up their minds to attack It was midnight The roll moon shone brightly on the camp and on the Cottonwood, and cast a shadow along the ground Here, where the shadow fell, they burled the Spanish gold, Next day they moved on The Indians followed as usual, drawing a little closer Three days later they at tacked, when the train bed reached Pawnee Bock Only one man survived he reached Fort Leavenworth, told his story, and died There was no chance, just then, to send out after the gold It was safe it oust wait until the opportunity presented And so a year passed before a party set out on the Santa Fe trail to recover the hidden coin But during that year lightning had struck the old cottonwood again, and this time bad destroyed it completely There was nothing left to show where It stood Ony the tall buffalo grass rippled In the windgrass which bad grown closely over all the coantfatda Blind Heroes Guided by Wivei in Strange Town A twohour journey from Belgrade reveals one of the strangest village in the world, where all the husbande are blind and the work of the colony is directed by the wives who see The town of Vetrenlk is the first blind war veterans colony in Yugo slavia, the first in a program of land settlements for the blind undertaken by the government The government institute for the blind arranged many marriages for unmarried blind veterans and aids the couples in the settlement at Vetrenlk The men are employed in useful crafts and the household work and operation of the colony are managed by the wives Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 Feel That Theyre Slipping LosingTheir Grip onThingo Many people round 40 think theyre growing old They feel tired a lot weak Have headaches, dizziness, stomach upsets Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach Nothing more All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity When you have one of these acid Stomach upsets, take Phillips Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed Thats all Try this Soon youll feel like another person Take either the familiar liquid PHILLIPS or the convenient new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets ALSO iS TABLET FORM Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoomul of Gen uine Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS Milk vf AJaynjetocu Self Restraint Easiest Everyone needs restraint if he cant apply It himself, some one else will have to do it A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can E t relief now with Creomulsion rious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied wita results from the very first bottle, pet Creomulsion right now iAdv Borrower, Lender Neither a borrower nor a lender be for loan oft loses both itself and friend CONSTIPATED AFter Her First Baby Finds Relief Safe, All fegetableWa e learned of famous ailvesetable Tablets fftturee Remedy But now after yean of chronic exati pationaadbiliouanew whatachaagel Newper new color andvitaUtyfraedooi from bowel ilugghhnew end fotaattaal potem THs 0yegttahle laxative gently i bowel, ui v ea coos riiminatknct sfjt a 25c bos AH druggists tREEs VmbnmaBOBi wttatba tf2ffgm Watch Your Kidneys Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood VOUR ktdneytireeomUfltfyfthe I lag waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes leg bi their wotkdo not act as nature m tenaeoWtUtajmsove impurities that poison the system when rettteed Then yen mey tuffer negglM bed she,cUttlim,acajiryctoriient urination, getting OP at night, puffiness tinder the ayes reel nervous, misses EentSeUy Use DoeVi Pffib Deans ate especially for poorly rune tioning kidneys They ait recom mended by grateful users the country over Got thorn horn any cmggh DOANS PILLSWWWriW The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 20, 1935 MrJ, m mm i mmrmmmfmmmmmikmwmmmmmjmmmft m FACE THE GORY FACTS Reunion in Michigan ON THE last Thursday of this month the people of Michigan, like millions of their countrymen, will observe Thanksgiving Day In doing so they will be following a thoroughly American custom, a custom which origi nated more than three centuries ago when the Pilgrim Fathers, immediately after their first harvest in the New World, set aside a day of Thanksgiving for the years blessings The custom, antedating our Republic, survives as our oldest native holiday Despite the interval of three centuries, despite the momentous changes they brought into American life, the annual festival continues to draw countless American families into yearly reunion at Thanksgiving and among the modern forces that foster this ancient custom, the telephone occupies an important place The telephone helps to combat the distance create J by the exten sion of our frontiers It fills a modern need It contributes its share in making the arrangements for any celebration ordering supplies, extending and accepting invitations, arranging meetings, changing plans at the last minute, sending regards, regrets or congratulations Efficient, unobtrusive, often taken as a matter of course, the modern telephone thus plays its part in our daily lives, serving us all as readily and faithfully on holidays as during the working week i liii MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY At Pinckney Board of Commerce Hall CC Given By Pinckney Board of Commerce Turkeys, Chickens, Geese Everybody Invited I Few journalistic achievements of recent years have caused such a furer as the publication, by Readers Di jrt, of J C Furnas article, And , Sudden Death This article, which describes the horror of automoblie accidents in the most realistic and even nauseous terms, has been reprinted, in whole or part, in a lung lisL of nevspaprs i and mrazines throughout the country It has become the basis for j speeches by safety and law enforce ment authorities One Canadian province distributes copies of it to dri vers, aai a New York judge has started the practice of reading it to traffic violators appearing in his court j Most important of all, perhaps, the article miy have established a jour nalistic precedent Vy of the countrys lare dailies recently announced that henceforth it would apply the NEW COLLAR MAKES with the closing of entries on No OLD DRESS SMARTER vember 1st for stock that will com pete in the individual classes, th total is equal to the largest number of animals exhibited here in the history of this show which for three and half decades has been the premier event of the live stock show season o Choice of Neckline Ha Decided Infllence on Attractiveness of Garment 9 Wise choice of detachable collars for dresses will add smartness to a warurobe, change the lines of some garments so that they appear new, and will enhance or improve the appearance of the persons face who wears the dress, according to clothing specialists at Michigan State College, r The selection of pattern for a nockline depends upon th shape of the face An oval neckline harmonizes better with most face typos than any one other shape A V emphasize thinness of may be counteracted MEAT SHOW PLANNED And Sudden DuiLh method in reporting major traffic accidents The descriptions will no longer be confined to medical terms and soften c 1 rirue They Wod pier J os of compound fiaclure, of purting arteries, of crushed chossof all the accident winch chiiin o,000 lives a yea in his country Newspapers kirv md small could well follow that ex rnpe The diivr who rerds imply that John Smith was Iilrd when trying to make a corner at hish sve often parses the news by with a imnii uui of thought If he read, i i tul, that it was necessary to iccuoi John Smiths body from his Mashed car, aid that recog nition was made nossible only by examination of his dental work, hed remember it Its time wc faced the gory facts time wo all realized that the scene of an automobile accident can be as horribl as a laitieneld And its time we remembered that automobiles have killed many more Americans than have all the wars of our histoiy I DIEDBUT RETURNED WITH SOUL OF ANOTHER PERSON i The National Live Stock and Meat Board will stage its biggest exhibit of the year here in giant coolers con fining information for the visitor on the progress being made in meat merchandising and cookery, as well as on the research that is revealing new facts upon the nutritive values of this neck tends to food product face but this The management announces that by using the the railroads have agreed to reduce suggestion of a curve in cutting the fares to Chicago for International V week as rates varying from a cent a Round necklines make the face ap mile to a fare and a third for a round pear founder but this may be subor trip ticket dinated by wearing a tie which draws attention from the neckline to the tie itslf Square necklines are not a ill include factual wie choice for most women but they stmHid skulls, of sometimes can be used, when impos sible otherwise, if the sides of the square are curved silghtly and the right angles left in the corners In making collars, it is wise to make r trial cellar from muslin first When fitted, if this muslin collar io not huge the body line on its outr line or if it tends to ripple, darts should be pinned in it vhrc i1 ap pears loose Kun the darts to noth, as they approach the neckline The fitted muslin collar may then be used as the pattern A full discussion of collar is given by the College clothing specialists to women enrolled in the countv studs HUGE TURNOUT ASSURED Additional listings for saddle and 1 iving hories and also for the carlot contests of prime market grade stock that are exhibited in open pens in the nearby Stock Yards, and for which entries do not close until late in the month, are expected to bring the sum total to a figure exceeding any past year, he says Leading stables of both Canada and the United States will exhibit their finest three and five gaited saddle horses, harness horses and ponies, apd hunteis and jumpers in the International Horse Shows They will be held nightly and on four afternoons in the new two million dollar Amphigroups I he mimeographed outline theatre, built last year as a permaused for the coliar lesson will be sent ntnt home for the Exposition to those who request it from the Scores of special exhibits, depict home economics department at East ing the latest advances in the agri Lansing An an tele in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times rej veals how science expiainn the curI ious ca e of a young giil who sudi ,1,,,1 wo0 Up fjom an illness, could denly not recognize her own family, declar ed she was a Spanish woman, and spoke and wrote Spanisha language she had never had an opportunity to learn o THE CLOCK ON THE BANK UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Unemployment insurance will be guaranteed Michigan workers through the federal Social Security law if the state passes the required legislation to take advantage of the funds which will be collected in Michigan after January 1, 130, according to Major Howard Stamt, State Director of the National Reemployment Service If the state fails to enact legislation to provide unemployment com pensation for Michigan workers the state will lose the money collected cultural sciences, will be installed by many of the state colleges, and lead ing faimers from all agriculturally important regions of this country and Canada will send thousands of crop samples to the competitions of the International Grain and Hay Show which will be held for the 17th time in connection with the Exposition o AUTO TITLES SOON TO TAKE NEW YORK bank was expen the ,en o er iispcjvi short, a single day n Moratorium that Hoove1 never to go ied The clock on the sively nipde And it stood many door It maiked all thf hours the loan should come due And it marhed not more It vas there on the mo was born And twas wl had lied But, it stopped again When the Higlioom Tis n wonderful eh manng r said, It warns u how Ileclinr ofgiace, And of contracts the time But its rnnny a day since our funds blew away And the contracts were not worth a dime And I think that its tick is su blime, It stopped short, never to go again, And collects only cobwebs and grime Joseph Laird Manchester Enterprise Within a relatively short time, the familiar long yellow sheet on which titles to the more than a million through the payroll tax which will be motor vehicles in the state are regiscollectel starting next January, tered will disappear, to be replaced by Major Starret said The federal law a new form about half the size of the calls for a one per cut tax during present one The new form will be 1930, a two per cent tax in 1937, and on paper watermarked with the seal a three per cent tax thereafter Itjof the state, with printed matter on a Michigan passes anunemployment ini faint gray background carrying an ,su ance act, the federal government , intricate design which would instantthe bank are hours essence is will return 90 per cent of the monies collected for the state fund A tax on payrolls i the fairest way to collect money for this foim of Social Security, Major Starot said Tt has been tried in such state as New York and Wiscnmin Michigan should study the plans adopted by these sta and enart sindlnr leghlalion as soon as poihle to obtain the full benefit of the federal law which goes into effect nevt y ai The National Reemployment Service is providing a free employment service fo both employers ail employ s It is a branch, of the Department of Labor , o CHICAGO STAGING PEAK OF STOCK SHOW SEASON ly betray any attempt to alter orginal wilting The new form will be virtually white Sample copies were sent this week by Orville E Atwood, See letary of State, to sheriffs and police officials to familiarize them with the new form Another important change in the font is reservation of pace in which sticker license numbers for succes ive earh will he written Heretofore, Ihtnse numbers for successive years have been endorsed on any available space on the face of the title The new form contains space for record ing of sticker and hcense numbers fr 19i to 1940 inclusive The primary reason for changing th ize of Lhe title so that copies tor filing in the Department of State cm be made easily by photostatic process from original titles, a device for saving time and positively eliminating possibility of error in copying detailed information to forms now I Climaxing one of the greatest live stock show ye in history, the 1935 Internatnn Live Stock Exposition and Horse Show wil open here on No vember 30th, the first Saturday after used for filng Thanksgiving holiday, and will be in The present yellow forms have progress until the following Saturday, been in use for five years prior to December 7th then, titles were printed on green Manager B H Ikide reports that bond RELIEF LOAD FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER Federel and state funds provided direct relief for 207 cases, representing 817 persons, residing in Livingston county, during the month of Oct at an expenditure of 3G1574 The direef relief was distributed as follows Food 52,25495 Shelter 39548 Clothing 28567 Fuel 60219 Medical 6745 In adition to the above 295 lk lbs of mutton 609 lbs of ground beef 506 fH Voi beef stew 848 lbs prunes 7 mattresses and 1 comfort were distributed to indigent families On Oct 31st 72 employables had been transferred from direct relief rolls to the Works Progressive Administration On Nov 12th, 86 employables had been transferred C C MOTORCARRIER SUPERVISOR EXAMINATIONS True Armament and Disarmament M The Und States Civil Service Commission has announced open com petitive examinations for the positions of district director and district supervisor, Hureau of Motor Carries, Interstate Commerce Commission The annual salary for director positions si 5,600, and for supervisor posi tions, S3,8 00 Applications must be on file with the U S Civil Commission at Wash ington, D C, not later than December 2, 1935 Applicants will not be required to report for examination at any place but will be rated on their education, experience, and fitness, and on a thesis to be filed with the application They must have had certain specified experience in a responsible administrative or legal capacity,, in connec tion with motor carrier activities Fall information may be obtained from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exami ners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of tha first or the second class, or from the United Stetaa Civil Sorvica Cos UCH is said and written these days about armament ami dioarmamenl Rightthinking Individuals the world over tavor praco and conclude that war is not the best way to accomplish a constructive settlement In spite of the yearning for peace and righteousness there seor3 to be a constant clamor, by lawmaking bodies, for larger armies and navies The argument is that nations must continue to protect their rights through a means that is itself wrong a paradoxical presentment often promulgated through false propa ganda , What then can peaceloving tndl viduals do to correct this falsity Every Christian knows that the solution ID all problems can be obtained through an understanding of MQ , Bible, particularly of the teachings of Christ Jesus j In the Scriptures Is the command Matthew 2239, Thou shalt love j thy neighbour as thyself Could one i love his neighbor as himself and hate j or wish to harm him Could one love his neighbor as himself and continually fear and distrust him Could fear and distrust occupy thought together with love And If we all loved our neighbor as ourselves, could,, there possibly be a desire to attack or harm one another Of course the answer to these Questions is forever, No The solution, then, is to arm ourselves with love and to disarm every phase of error that wpuld oppose love In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy writes p 29 Christians must tae up arms against error at home and abroad They must grapple with sin In themselves and in others, and 03 Inue this warfare unttt finished therr course The only pat down or gUou2 holds Ui Cor 104 We mutt grapple with sin ID tur Belves and tn othersmust know tliftt sin belongs not to any child of God Each one needs to know that hatred, envy, greed, and malice are not from God hence are not expressed by God man We must know that thcra Is no law to govern these false sug gestions, and that they lose their seoming power when denied entrance into our thought We must know that sin cannot govern or control our fel low men or ourselves To separata the lying claims of sin from our thought of our neighbor will enable us to love him as GodB child, and will thus help him also to destroy hatred and distrust In his own consciousness Nations are comprised of individuals therefore the thinking of individuals constitutes the thinking of the nations Since many Individual desire peace with their neighbors, whence does the argument for war arise Through a false sense of patriotism, a wave of propaganda may co forth leading some to believe that thoy have been unjustly treated, and that they must shoulder arms and kill their fellow men in order to set tle the difficulty and protect their government and their personal property A At the base of this misinformation will often be found a sense of greed claiming to influence groups who think they may gain something by stirring up strife between nations Certainly this lie and its effects eat be neutralised by the consecrated effort of Christians to eliminate from Individual consciousness the belief la hatred and to replace it with love At our present stage of thinking it may not be feasible to dispense with naviesj but there should be no rivalry between nations aa to tbia method of armament Good will does not ex ploit lighting equipment or ability If tie possible, then, is in Individual hu they, byyf we ara, to exemplify the Scriptural teaching, Love thy neighbour aa thyself, oompetition, rivalry, bate man consciousness, where suggestions 4ae, nd lova must be of hate and distrust of our fellow t tn lodivldi men are to be replaced with love and confidence Paul says, The weapons of our warfare ara not carnal, bat individual himaa ooaadout neat in order that dlaarmaanettmj jn TW vfewsm JWiwlap evejeflk 8 yfP,0 V H HHsl yftjfcfjiHiI The Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, November 20, 1935 SSMI J Howell Theatre i Wed, Thur, Fru Nov 20, 21, 22 THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII with PRESTON FOSTER, ALAN HALE, JOHN WOOD, DAVID HOLT, LOUIS CALHERN, DOROTHY WILSON A Story 2,000 Years Old Written for this Very Hour Tom Howard Comedy News SiTTNov 23 No 1 JAMES CLEASON, PITTS in HOT TIP Cartoon Double Featur ZAZU Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c ,, r No 2 TIM McCOY, BILLIE SEWARD in JUSTICE OF THE RANGE Sua, Moa, Nov 24, 25 First Story of Uncle Sams GMen Sunday Matinee 2 P MCon BETTY DAVIS AND GEORGE BRENT in SPECIAL AGENT with RICARDO CORTEZ, JACK LARUE Stage Fright Comedy Short Subjects News Tuaa, NOT 26 Big Feather Party 15c with Courtesy Ticket FREE Live Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys Come and Eaj y the Fun No 1 No 2 LILLIAN HARVEY FRANCIS LEDERER, FRANCIS TULLIE CAROMINATI in ALAN MOWBRAY in LETS LIVE TONIGHT GAY DECEPTION Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 27, 28, 29 LOOK WHOS HERE DICK POWELL, RUBY KEELER in SHIPMATES FOREVER with LEWIS STONE ROSS ALEXANDER SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAYOpen 200 P M Con Attend Matinee If Possible Comedy Way Up Thar News Coming Attractions ComingMetropolitian Will Rogers in OU Kentucky Dick Powell in Thanks to Heaven IFi 40 Trucking, Hauling Mrs Ralph Hartley caned on Mrs Floyd Lilywhite, at the Pinckney Sanatorium, Friday evening Mre Agnes Bullis, Mrs May BuHL, Mrs Minnie Arnold, Mrs Agnco Arnold, Mrs Jennie Voegts, and Miss Lottie Breasly called on Mrs Marsh Tueday afternoon to bid her goodby before she left her home for Bridgeport for the winter Wilford and Miss Maida McCleewere home from Detroit Sunday The Chevrolet owned by Ferd Bowdish was taken from their bam Friday night, and Left in the middle of the street in front of Bill Fosters residence, when it failed to start The starter was locked and a wire on it was broken No clues to the culprits have been found Among those from here who went dee1 hunting were, Mr ami Mrs Charles Galbraith, Arlo Worden, Cleve Poole, and Winston Gilchrist Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and baby spent the weekend with E A Kuhn and family Several from here attended the Rural School night at Stockbridge, Thursday evening The room taugnt by Gerald Henry had exhibits there and took part in the Spelling Bee Word has been received by relatives here that Charles Galbreath killed a 10 point deer the morning of Nov 16th Mrs Keefer and son, George, of Jackson, Leonard McGee and wife of Ann Arbor, Jim Hines and wife of Ypsilanti, and Omer Moore and family of Howell, all called on Charley McGee and wife, Sunday Robert andj Dorothy Owens are now making their home with,Mr and Mrs Leslie Bowen Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and children were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son of Stockbridge Mrs Fannie hill and Nelson Clark had as Sunday dinner guests, their brother and wife, Mr and Mrs My ron Clark and daughter, Mrs Robert McKernan and husband all of Swanton, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Herbert Cook of Mason, and Mr and Mrs Charley Clark and granddaughter of Chelsea, called in the afternoon The funeral of Mrs Spraugers motuer of Wiiliamsville was held in we church here Saturday Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson and child en took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Buhl All motored to Jackson in the afternoon to call on acquaintances o , Hamburg Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit Gregory Mrs Clifford C VanHorn as hostess and Mrs Frank Wallace as assis tant hostess most pleasantly entertained the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at the VanHorn homestead Tuesday afternoon A guest was Mrs Gladys DeVoll of Detroit with the president, Mrs Nelli1 E Haight presiding the meeting opened with singing, Stand up for Jesus, and repetition of the Lords prayer Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Charles Wehner, Miss Viola Pettys and, Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs, Edward G Houghton, Junior leader, reported a Christmas party held at her home by the juniors when they made toy rabbits, bean bags and filled sewing boxes to be sent as Christmas gifts to children at the University Hospital Communications were read from the Social Service department of the hospital A pieced quilt top was presented to the circle by Mrs Orla Tyler of Belding It was voted to send five dollars to the University Hospital for Christmas gifts for the children Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Harry A Lee gave interesting reports of the reClirToid Howlett of Lansing andcent Slate convention Miss Jule J Charlotte and Dick of Fowlerville Adele Ball read, Christmas in New were home over the week end, York, in 1885 and Noel from the Sil j At the Berean Sunday School class iver Cross magazine in meeting last week, it was decided to lon from Mrs Charles Wehner to hoid the December meetone is invited to come Watrh fing, Tuesday afternoon, December W, H MEYER COOK VOUR THANWGlVlrtO OINNEQ ELECTQtCALLV OH A BP6ND NEW RANGE COSTING A 1ITT1 AS 949 NfAlLD ETHE NEWEST MODEL AT YOUR MAtttffc OR THS DEYQOlT SDtfON OFFICE THAT THE AVEQA6E COST OF ELECTRIC COOKING 15 LESS THAN A CENT A MEAL PER PERSON 9 i r M J AT ALL THE DSRf AMD 6RIAML V50VD AT THE POWER HOUSE, you ijf V 1 HAVEONLY PURE HEAT Z mm THS SWITCH OF wV 1 mm Miss Marian McCleer teacher o , th Owosso schools spent the week hold atrox sociaTin DccemberTiivery1 end wjthher parents Mr and Mrs one is invited to come Watch forln date later 10th at her borne was accepted Each one being requested to bring a ten cCleerwere Mr and Mrs Howard Clark took et g jSS of used Chr S of Dr and dinner Sunday with the latters Darc 0,i H6,8 of used Lnnstidjpe ents M nJS MZ VA TtJ P mas cards were brought to be sent A, n j d rS hd rhomas to the children at the University hosL N McCleer Mr and Mrs L N McCleer were Tuesday evening guests Mrs McCleer of Stockbridg Wilfrid McCleer and Miss Maida Donald Marshall was home over the StaT and the completed Christmas McCleer were home from Detroit, for weekend from Ann Arbor bVd jackets for patients at the hoswe wee end T Mrs Henry Love and son, Willis, pital were brought in The meeting Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones of Mrs, Charles Crockett, Mrs Millard closed with song and prayer of the Howell were Saturday evening dinner Gilmore and Edith Thomas wee older Tea and wafers were served Bar guests of Mr and Mrs L N Jackson shoppers Saturday Dy the hostesses The table was cenMcCleer and family Mrs May Meyer, of Munith, visi teea with a laigc Uwl of flowers, A near tragedy occurred Friday tcJ, hr father, Vet Bullis and sister and attractive with a lace cover Mrs Bight when Ralph Meyers, son of f,nd uhusbadv Mr and Mrs John Barbara Tester poured Mr and Mrs Harold Meyers was roshans Wednesday afternoon and leading an old horse to water and by evening a bean pod stack The horse kept A Miss Joyte Bishop assisted Mrs wanting to eat, so Ralph hit him with Art Worden tnday and Saturday the wpe The horse kicked which he , 1 vrogram following the annual hMnt donrin years, and hit him be chVvkePre supper Nov 30, will be lkl the head The top of the ear was a Mark Twain Centennial Program cut and ht was knocked unconscious , Bob JBaourJ had his car DaJ1y Martin Lf Sigle was called but took him damaged Thursday night, on the Mrs Henry M Queal is ill at her to the Sanitorium and 6 titches Wort Lake Chelsea road, when he home, Lakeview farm vm nceaed to fasten the ear on n into a ditch on a curve and the Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Otherwise he dont seem to be badly turned over No one was badly and Mr and Mrs Clifford C Vanhurt ,h but all received a few bruises Horn attended a reception for Mrs Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce and Mr PW Procter of and two sons, Dr Russell Hayner ori Highland Park and J R r Hayne j have gone to Florida for a vacation 5 trip Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball and 3 Mrs Balls sister, Miss Minnie i Sheeby of Toledo, Ohio visited Mr s Balls aunts, Miss Jule Adele Ball 2 and Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr j 5 Queal Sunday 5 ntiitiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitntiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfnrYfrmimiiiiitsitiuil ware Lakeland Rex Burnett has been called , ,, , Haivcy, 111, on account of the s Northern Michigan , Uv illness of hi, brother, Gel Mrs Harry Lee, First Vice PresiBurnett ident of the Livingston County Kings Mrs Ritta Griffin of Drayton daughters and Mrs E Houghton, Jr Plains, is visiting her brotherinlaw leader of the Lakeland circle, attendand sister, Mr and Mrs Smith If a board meating at Uie home of Mrs Roy Smolett at Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Addison Collum and Mrs H, W, Schneider, of Strawbery Lake, left Monday for Enid Okla homa, where Mrs Schneider lives, Mr and Mrs Collum will go on to Stockbridge HrncWeysnephewiDaleParker t0 sPend the winter Mr and Mrs Robert Jack enter 5 tained at dinner Friday evening for S Robert Ackley of Howell and Wil S iaRaymondMoonnande,Fred Bross Jr I All the usual things in the Hardware Line you will to are spending a week hunting deer in 5 I find here When there is a lot of work to be done the m m I proper thing to be done is to speed it up by using I good tools That is the kind we carry I Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job 1 m B Arnold Mrs Ray Lavey was on the sick list with tonsilitis last week Mrs 0 B Arnold and Mrs Blaktey were in Stockbridge Friday of 2jt week Mrs Mark McCleer is very ill of wratmonia in the Stockbridge Rowe Hospital Selma Ludtke is assiting with the care of the family Mr and Mrs, J L Donohue and children wart in Jackson to visit her thtr Mr Doyle who is very ill Callers at Ray Lveys Sunday, wart Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton of Chtlata and Mr and Mrs Carl LilywhlU of the State Sanatorium Mr and Mrs Malcolm Carr and Mrs Cam flitter and nephew, Bobbie, 0tee t Wayne were weekend visi at the xormers parents Mr and FfceenaB Carr and Mrs Arlington Allen of Mrs Thomas Howletts jster of Detefiit, Mr and girls of Stocjcoriage, v wWrmom Mrs Downing at Strawbery Lake Iosco Mrs Sarah Butler and daughter, Andrew Boyce called on Mr and wired Elmer Jacoxs tenant house bride, at the home of Mr Parkers I , Mr ani Mrs Robert Jack and Mrs 3eorge Arnold Sunday after1 Tuesday for electricity parents, Mr and Mre George Parker daughter,y Roberta, left Monda Boon Several from here attended a at Geddes morning for Gulfport Miss, where Mr and Mrs George Catrefl and biithday party for Mrs Leslie Lewis Mrs William Dundas and son, and j they wil spend the winter children, spent Sunday evening with the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs George Kenny and son, of Web , Robert Downing of Detroit spent the letters parents, Mr and Mrs 0 Mrs Michael Heselsehwerdt Thursday 3ter, were Tuesday guests of Mrs the weekend with his wife at the evem,,, Dnudas parents, Mr and Mr Charles home of his grandmother Mrs Mary The school board with their wives A Lewis, and the teachers of the township en Mr and Mrs Howard Hovey Lair tertained the Prof, Edwin Hulce, have gone to Brighton, to spend the and wife, and Mrs Jennie Killen winter at the home of Mrs Hoveys berger on Friday evening at the home brother and sister, William A Galloof Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall ,vav and Miss Mary Galloway who Miss Katie Pilgrim visited her have gone to Mount Dora, Florida Mrs Ella Sherick of Detroit, visited 2 sister, Mrs Cecil Galbreath the past for the winter Mrs Walter Miller 0tr atom week I Mr and Mrs Harry Griffin and noon and over night Several from here attended the an five children of Flint were Sunday i Mrs Eli Jensen, of Jackson and a nual chicken pie supper at Plainfield guests of Mr Griffins aunt, Mrs, Mrs Swen Jensenspent the weekend last week Smitr Martin and family i with Mrs John Ruttman S Mr and Mrs George Bland and Mrs Mae Carpenter of Belleville is Mrs Cupid has been quite sick the a neice, and Mr Fred Burgess took visiting her sisterinlaw, Mrs Emma past week with the Flu S dinner, Wednesday, with their sister, Carpenter I Mrs, Sarah Butler, Mrs Ellen Sher 5 Mrs William Buhl and Mr Buhl I Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum of rick of Detroit, Mrs Fannie Miller g John Livermoreof Dexter visited Detroit have been spending a fewand Dorothy Jean spent Thursday 5 his grandparents, Mr and Mrs James days at their cottage, Elora, on evening with Mr and Mrs Horace s Livermore over the weekend the bank of the Huron river here j Miller S Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell j Mrs Elrmra Bennett who is spend1 Mrs Loreena Ruthman was in R were honored at a miscelaneous show fcg some time with Mrs Louisa B Lansing Friday 5 er, at the home of Mr and Mrs Al Hull at Ann Arbor has been spending Mrs Butler and Mrs Sherrick cal 5 bert Shirly, Saturday evening The a few days at her home here led on Mrs John Ruttman and Mrs, Newlyweds received several useful Mrs P A Lee of Ann Arbor, is Percy Carson Friday presents i visiting her sisterinlaw Mrs Wil Mr and Mrs John Ruttman at Clyde Thomas WM home from New jigm H Gilbert and family tended the Auto Show in Detroit, Ho4on ia4aj M aid Mrs, James B, 8ayner Wednesday, , Poultry Feeds g Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and m I planesand others as well as all standard makes Mrs waiterMinerTurVday afteV We recommend Blatchfords Fill the Basket EM Mash and Full of Pep Scatch Feed ITeeple Hardvv miimmiiuinminitHiiiumuiiuiimiiimmiuiiimnimitiiiwiHitumHiiiiiiiwis 1 ,The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, November 20, 1935 uitiiiituiiuiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiisiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii S CASH Specials FridaySaturday, Nov,22,23 52c All Flavors, 3 for 17c I 10 lbs SUGAR JELLO, CIGARETTES, Camels, LuckysfChestertields,Cart 1151 KRAFTS PKG CHEESE All Kinds pkg 16cl CHOCOLATES ORANGE SLICES, lb 10c UAKER MILK 3 Large Cans 17c I s MATCHES Carton 22c I CORNED BEEF 12 oz can 17c i SALMON, Pink if LOUR I BEANS 1 COFFEE, Maxwell House I SILVER DUST 2 Cans 23CI Home Baker 24 12 lbs 1051 White Navy, 4 lbs 14c I 27c Ike Pi fur Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Claea Ma Subscription 126 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 5a Z Did You Ever Use Sod mm New pkg 13c 1 WHEAT KRISPIES 2 pkgs, 23c GOLD DUST Lge pkgone cake of FaijySoap both 22c 1 LIZZIE Lge bot One Bottle oi Bluing, both 23c Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Sub 5 ject to Michigan Sales Tax Henry Shirey was in Detroit one day last week Robert Read was home from Ann Arbor the weekend Miss Willa Meyer was home from the Howell Sanitorium the weekend Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton and children visited relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs Ann Kennedy Miss Effie Reason of Gregory visited her cousin Mrs Will MeUceji Friday Miss Henrietta Kelly and brother, Dave, returned home from the South, Friday Donald Klapp of Detroit, was a weekend guest of Miss Inez Amburgey Clinton Melvin of Fowlerville spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs George Rowe Miss Margaret Curletl spent the weekend in Roseville at the home of Dr J E Curlett Miss Betty Carr spent the weekend in Detroit, with Miss Esther IevUest Clarence Walsh of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mrs Gene Dinkel, the Miss Alice Stottlemire and Carmen Leland, were in Jackson Saturday A L Nisbett and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E L Mayer in Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Mickey of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were in Cadillac Thursday and Friday as guests of Mrs Martha Ball Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, the Misses Alice HofT and Constance Darrow were in Howell Friday afternoon Mrs L G Devereaux entertained her Contract Bridge club at a 1 oclock luncheon last week Tuesday Mrs Frank Fohey and Emmett Harris of Howell were guests of Mrs L G Devereaux one day last week The Misses Ann Reidy and Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Flouride i For Lice on Chickens and Other Fowl It is One of the Best Products to Use We Also Carry Tobacco Dust Dr LeGears Lice Powder FLOYD WBfcKS Prescription Druggist IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIHII IIIHIi S i S FrLNov, 21 SPECIALS SatNov, 22 23c 25c 10c i s s i miiiuuttiiuiiiHHUiiiiiiHiiHHiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiHifittiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiittniniiiiitiiiiti iiiiuiiniiiiimiiiimiiimimiii AT THANKSGIVING TIME Our territory has much for which to be thankful This has been ayear of progess Our bank ever has striven to do its part in serving this community, and we are sincerely thankful for your loyal cooperation FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Reserve System Permanent federal Deposit Insurance up to 5,000 for each Deoositor Mr arid Mrs Walter Clark were in Ypsilanti Sunday evening Earl Bowman of Port Huron visited Pinckney relatives last week Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Irving Kennedy and wife visited James Doyle in Jackson Sunday Dr A B Green and son, Albert, of Jackson, were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vail Mrs James Nash, Mrs W C Hendee, her daughter Marjorie and granddaughter, Jean, were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Mr and Mrs Ernest White and Quite a number from here attended the millionaire party given by St Patricks Church of Brighton Friday Will Brown spent Sunday in lniBnt Mr and Mrs Floyd Randall oi Miss Nellie Gardner was a Howell ILansing were Saturday supper guest caller Monday 1 Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vail Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spending some time in Detroit Mrs Owosso are Miss Dorothy Wilson was from Royal Oak the weekend Mrs Zora Chambers who has been living on her farm in Marion townhome Iship this summer, is fixing her homt here prepatatory to occuping it this Mr and Mrs W C AtLee wer3 in Detroit Saturday afternoon Mr and Mis Henry Johnson oi , ,, TT iPlainfield, Mr and Mrs Ralph Lup Mrs Gearld Reason and MrsHerand children were Sunday callers at bert Palmer were in Detont Satur the home oi Mr anci Mrs John day Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd spent the weekend with rela tives in Toledo Mrs Lucius Smith of Howell was family of Howell were Sunday after a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs noon visitors at the home of Mr and Lucius Doyle Mrs Lee Lavey j MrS wm Mercer vjsid reiatives Webberville days last week Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and t Such nice thirwjicwfc AatcS about bun neu Pfainfield Mr, and Mrs Hurtis Alles and tons of Detroit, were weekend guests of Mrs Jessie Topping and family Mr John and B W Roberts left for Hillman, deer hunting Thursday morning , Mrs Marie Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of her parents Mr and Airs xi J Dyer Mrs F Gauss and Mrs A L Button Called on Mrs Carl Fockler Friday The annual dinner and fair held Wednesday evening at the church, was a success 175 were served at the tables, ana booths, proceeds net, ted around 7000 Mr C O Dutton, A L Dutton and Wife, called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs John Burgess and founi Mrs Mary Jackson ot Stockbridge, and Mr and Mrs Andrew Burgess and children of Farmington, there alio Mr and Mrs A F Holmes called Saturday night on his mother in Stockbridge, who is very ill WANTEDJotatoes 55 cents frajuhanjre for boots and shoes bttr FALL SHOES Smart fit Beautiful Styles New Materials i Chambers J Mr and Mrs George Reason had i as weekend guests, Mr and Mtfs Glenn Macon and children, Robert Reason and wife, Mr and Mrs Ralph Reason and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs, James Roche attended a reception at the home of her Air uu n A D, 9iyJi5 cousin, MisiBeithaMaxweil at Webbin Webberville and Perry several i epville Saturday evening, honoring JMr and Mrs Myron Sherman 1 Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs I Wheaties, 2 Pkg 23c I Pumpkin, J No 2 Vt cans Mince Meat N W Pkg 10c I Peanut Butter, 8 oz jar, Walnuts, Med Size lb 21c j MarshmallowscACBLJAcKFREElb19c f Raisins 2 15 Oz Pkgs 17c j Salad Crossing, qt, 25c I Catsup, Big Bot 10c I Cocoanut, l2 lb, pkg i I Choc Droos lb 10c jj I Prunes, med size, lb 15 S i The new browns the latest Cloth and Rough leather fin ishes will give you a new idea of Smartness I F C, Reickhofi j u T ,,, wu mAfv, George Reason left for Rochester, daughter, Loretta, visited his mother Mi he flMt of the week tQ CQn at Conway, Sunday ,gult Mayo Bros the fam0U3 SUPge0ns Ed Steptoe, Mr and Mrs Dave Mrs Reason will visit relatives in Steptoe of Dexter, were Sunday cal Detroit, while he is gone, lers at the home of Mrs Tom Shehan j R j Hftrt hafi begun WQrk fn thjs Mr and Mrs A L Gunther and son, county as 4H Club supervisor HeGeorge, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs has his office with County Agent J C Hassencahl and children of near Thomas in the court house Besides Gregojy, and Ralph Hall were Sun Livingston county he also has Oakday visitors at the lone of Mr and land and Shiawasse Mrs Will Brown j A j McGregor and daughter, Mr and Mrs, Pacey had as Sun Ann, of Perry, Mrs Walter Mercer day guests, Mrs Quithel, Mr and and son, Billy, of Webberville were Mrs Albert Mann of Rives Junction, recent visitors at the home of Mr Mrs Maude Gilkes, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Wm Mercer Wm Gilkes of Howell, Mr and Mrs , n , Walter Glover of Fowlerville I Mrs Bruce Reed and son, of Mun ith, Mrs Rob Mitteer of Stockbridge, Peter Gray, former warden of Miss Francis Bullis of Ann Arbor and Jackson prison and mayor of Lans Miss Olive Bullis of Ypsilanti, spent ing and Louis Rowley, Lansing editor the weekend with Mr and Mrs were badly injured when struck by Arthur Bullis an auto at Lansing last Wednesday, i , Gray had a leg broken Rowley who is Te Bourbonnais Jr informs us 78 years old suffered lacerations that his father is much pleased with i California and expects to make an The Livingston county road com extended stay there The former exmission is doing considerable work on pects to go out there when school is the roads here A new bridge is being out and return to Michigan with him built at Hiland Lake The sharp corj A i ners near the Stickle and Walsh I Mary Jane AtLee of Pinckney was farms have been done away with and a member of the committee in charge the road rerouted there The roads of the dance given by Mosher Hall, past the Bert Reason farm and also womens dormitory, on Saturday the one past the Kelly farm, have evening, November 9 Miss AtLee is been widened and graded , a sophomore at the University of i Michigan Richard Henderson, 59,, Mason showman, died at his home there Fri j The Milford Food Products is about day of a heart attack He organized ready to open for business It has a the Henderson Stock Co in 1898 and capitalization of 76,000 and other for 36 years toured the West, South assets of 65,000 Ceralene Flakes and middle Atlantic states putting on will be manufactared from corn It plays He appeared in Pinckney many will use a carload of corn avery 15 times The last being about four years houre The directors and teckholderi ago in company with Al Hunt He are mostly Detroit men leaves his wife The funeral was held at Mason Monday Last week Swanns Store told HeeJUght overalls in every township Chili Con Carne 3 Can 25c All AmCoffee, 3 lb Macaroni 2 lbs 15c Mothers Cocoa, 2 lbs Navy Beans 3 bs 10c Milk, Carotene 3 tall cans 4Sc 18c 17c Oieo, Tropic Not, 2 lbs Dried Beef 2 Pkg Round Steak, lb Oysters Pt Hamburger, 2 lbs 25c 25 19c 25 REASON SONS WANTED 200 bushel hickory and walhute In orchangfor clothing and tf to H iWu We Deliver OiwiiuiMiiqwiaumpf i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednedav November 20 1935 Let Us Demonstrate The New 1936 Ford V8 To You WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS SEE US FOR HEATERS ANTI FREEZE GAS OILS AND GREASE W C AtLee Neighboring fat umviBIAl 6AA ATLEE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tirea Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich, , i, i STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Circuit Court i or I he County oi1 Livingston In Chancery i William Doyle and Lucius J Doyle, i I Plaintiffs, 1 vs Edward li Hoskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris and his unknown wife, William Harris and his unknown wife and Martin liariis and Mar Ann Harris, his wiiV, and their unknown heirs, dei visees, legatees and astii , Defendants ORDER OF PUilUCATlCiW LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUknCE rhne No 1 ad i9K3 imrkrfev Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE GV THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phont Brighton October, 1935 rD r r M n i cvrv i ,t PPeurine from the sworn Dili UK O K MCVLUorvll I of Complaint as filed in said cauo DENTIST tllat the plaintiffs have nut been able Successor to Dr K G Gordankr W diligent search url iitpry to , ,oi XT f i ascertain wntther the said defendant 112 N Michigan are aiive or leud or wheie Jh y may Office hours reside if living or if they hjuj any 830 1200 100 500 personal representatives or heirs livTuesday and Saturday evenings inf5,ov where they or any of them may John Tisch of Munith R F D 1 i husked 100 bushels of corn in 9 xk 1 hours the other day on the farm of John Harr near Munith j I Ford surveyors are at work at Dex ter surveying for a dam on Mill Creek I Murray Bros, have purchased land I of John Iidd at Dexter and are erect ing a sawmill 200 logs have already j been drawn j Fred Woodworth, state welfare di, rector, who has a farm north of Pinckney, informs us that he recently soli a yearling Belgian stallion at the i Mich State College sale at Lansing for 225 i 71 inmates of the Detroit House of Correction have been transferred to Jackson prison in the past few weeks This is part of the state econ omy plan i Manchester high school team ended its season by losing to Chelsea, 20 to 13 Congressman Blackney made a tour of this county last week, speaking at Howell, Brighton and Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Miller Beurmann and two year old son, Ludwig, had a nar j , row escape from injury recently i when their car was wrecked at New Hudson i Arthur Parker of Howell and Ray Taylor of Brighton were badly hurt , one day last week when their car crashed through the C W Bunn plate glass window in the Ford sales room at Fowlerville I The WPA has approved a play ground project for Fowlerville 25, ii 5 tucks and two teams will be employed Fred VanBlaricum of Howell claims to have shot a wild rabbit recently that weighed 17 lbs The Howell common council has passed a resolution addressed to the Mich Public Utilities Com asking them to give favorable consideration to the permit asked by the Consumers Power Co to distribute natural gas , irr m county board of super v offered a reward of 700 , t aict of the murderer of j bb, Mason farmer and money 1 lain by two bandits last UVJliJl f Dexter has sold her 37,000 worth V8 LEADERSHIP Suit pending in the Circuit Court fo f sfho,01 bonds tto, thJ government the County of Livingston in Chancery fK Tne Toledo Co who bid 3 at Howell, Michigan, the 23rd day oi was enable to make good on 700830 Phone 220 reside, or whether the tiiK, intiii, claim, lien or possible liwht vl UICMJ Howell delendants have been assigned Lo any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed oi by will by the said defendants And it furtnnr appealing that the plaintiifs do not kuu, and luve not been able after diligent search ana inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are incluued as defendants without being named I Upon motion therefore of Stanley Bernman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named deriDC U C Si P 1 QIPT PR fendantj and their unknown heirs, UKO n r GC L01ULLI devisees, legatees and assigns cause PINCKNEY, MICH their appearance to be entered hereof fice Houn 100 to 230 P M ijn Viiun three months from the date GUS R1SSMAN hereof and that in default hereof said LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Jji,l Ulken us confesccd by said de DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Hout its offer Milan high school football team has won the championship in the Huron Vay League for the second consective year Manchester played Chelsea off its feet in the first half of their final game and led at the half 13 to 0 In the second half they tired before the attack of the powerful Chelsea team and lost the game 20 to 13 J14 head of thorobred Jersey cattle recently sold near Brooklyn, Mich, lor a total of 27,000 This is an average, price of 236 o THE CORN BORER ON OCTOBER 31 oi last year, Henry Ford within reach of the people Producing if announced his intention to build a million has provided steady work for hundred Ford V 8s in 1935 We are pleased to re of thousands of men in the Ford plants it port that this goal was reached in exactly associated industries and on the farmten months instead of a full year These million Ford V8 cars and truck One million cars and trucks is an im have helped to make things better all pressive total But figures by themselves around In the first ten months of 1935 the mean nothing It is what they represent that counts Selling a V8 at a low price has brought a new kind of automobile Ford Motor Company paid out in the United States alone 140,119,32600 in wages and 523,111,38900 for materials FORD MOTOR COMPANY BUILDER OP FORD LINCOLN AND LINCOLNZEPHTB MOTOR CABS fondants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tank and Water PreMure Dispatch, Tank 1 ,, 604 Washington Howell, Mich, once each week for at least six sucPhone 610 Repair Work of All Kindt ceijve Weeks , ,, Joseph H Coluns Circuit Judge, NORMAN REASON A true Copy John A Hagman, nd The above e I Also The corn borer, though always present, is more destructive some years , than otheis During the years of daJ struction, people usually become quite concerned about its control When in reality it would be easier, to knife, remove the mass of cheesy ma practice the methods of control year terial, and paek the cavity with absoralir year tus decreasing fReCnan bent cotton saturated with tincture of cr for recurrence In order to sue j iodine The packing should be remov cessfully combat any future trouble, i ed, the cavity cleaned, and a new it is essential to know its life cycle pack put in, every five to seven days or habits If upon removing the packno more 1 he corn borer at the present time cheesy material is found to have is in a larvae state This larvae state formed, the pack may be left out and looks similar to a cut worm These the wound allowed to heal wormsarc found at this time oi the Bulletins on poultry diseases may stubble and re be obtained at the County Agents ton t THE NEW FORD V8 FOR 1936 IS NOW ON DISPLAY THE CAR THAT LED ALL OTHERS Of 1835 HAS BEEN MADE STILL BETTER FOR THE NEW YEAR REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, li is jurcner orucreu inai me plain Vii tiff J cauic this order to be published ye,ar llLcorn , u S 4 X, t vuumy rtgeut s within forty days in the Pinckney SKiu ey spffl u vmter office If you would care for a copy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lh,s lonV hon ,thc w,,atheI m of the bulletin, write or call and ask ished and circulating in said Countv, the r,,1f btlomes favorable, thesefor Extension bulletin no 54 or farco ,s,rh uk f t lr, iv ,, forms rive changed into a miller mers Bulletin 1652 The Farmers that work troir way out of the stalks, Bulletin may be procured by writing lly to a sunablc place and lay eggs to the Superintendent of Public Docfor that years brood of corn borer, uments at Washington, D C, and fro Now as to the method of control Extension bulletin No 54 may be obCorn fiehls upon which residue is tained at the College or at the County now standing can be left in this form office V , , during the winter However, before ntitled suit involves and tU C f un u Quiet Title to the fol the firt of Mf ,thls IK A X manure in which c Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the is brought to Quiet Title to the fol inG nKl y ai h ftviSa0 1 1,, , ,ui ii l i manure m which corn stalks are a Michijn 1K mbed lands, located in tne compositc paJt sll0uld be raoved t0 a 1 JZ iS field d then the fiEld plowed so that j Mdriw la thn wibe at iMrttw inches otl Notes of 25 Years Ago wit The SW U of the NWU of Sec No 34 and all that part of the NE U of the NEof iec No 33 which lies East of the Kiverjand all that part of the S1 of the NEU of Sec No 33 which lies East ofthe Rivei, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 East, Michigan SUn1eVy USE SerfM5 re05iti Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan , DISPATCH OF NOV 24, 1935 coyer covering the corn stalks By j Henry Knoop was shot and killed taking tms precaution you hav con jn Cohoctah at his home last Satur trolled the flight of the moth as it is day night by Cedric Line it is said impossible for this insect to work its in a dispute over wages which Line way up through the ground If people who had been working for Knoop had would practice clean, cultural me coming Knoop was 47 years old and thods from year to year the infesta leaves a wife and six chillren Line tion of coin borer would not be a is but 19 years old At last reports rm,, nwnnB,rin Line hftd not ben captured j I Mrs Mable Cope, Pinckney milliner will be married to Charles Dean , of Detroit at that city Nov 24 Mr We Do First Class Work No uncertainly about it when you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble No matter what your trouble with your car may be be we are ready to take care to it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and reooditioning work WELDING We have installed a complete welding outfit, in your welding jobs WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark POULTRY N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich traditions of that certain mortgage L eEJSFbaCnfIRE WIND INSURANCE ear eva Mortgagee, at pages Notice is hereby given that said j mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as Land in the Village of Pinckney, Countyof Liv ingiton, State of Michigan, described SJ follow, towit Lot number eight I 8 in Block number five 5 andi Banfe number seven 7 according to tne original recorded Plat of said Village ox Pinckney, will be sold at fttbttC auction to the highest bidder for Cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court Houee in the City of Howell1 laid County and State on Friday the twentyseventh day of December 10S5, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There U due and payable 4be debt secured by said mort E tho sum of Fifteen Hundred m potters and Twenty Cents Many poultry growers are confus Dean is auditor for the G T railed by the like terms cold and roup, road Roup may be an advanced stage of i Alarge number from here attendcommon cold Either cold or roup ed the MichMinn, football game lace Mrs relief , w Qf neuralgia, yesterday canker in the eyes A verydisagree The friends of Mrs Sarah Webb able odor ,s always associated with her a postcTd shower ou colds This seems to be contagious 80th birthday Friday, and is generally considered to be The Jackson Uvhth caused by a flltrable virus although some investigators do not agree with this point of view It is true that The Jackson Lighting Co are now wireing seven residences in the village We have received a card from Gale Old Affe Pensinn i T v , vjw j e ye receivea a cara irom uaii vfia Age tension other microorganisms may have some Johnson mailed from Anniston, AlaApplications Made Out thrng to do with the productions of jbama Gale is traveling in the south If yots umi to hart m aal 2, 1935 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee1 Salle Bills PRINTED iarefoedrWtarmn work of this kind I colds Infestation with worms, malnutrition, exposure, coecidiosis, tuberculosis, and perhaps other diseases may be predisposing causes Prevention and Control Feed and for D M Ferry Frank Moran is building a chimmey on the east side of the opera house The Pinckney Cheese Factory which has,been doing business here STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Uvinftton At a session of said Courv held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of November, A D 1935 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of LILLIE BUSH, Deceased I DRIVE SAFELY Plet V In cooperation with the 3taU ol Michigan Safety Campaigning and S the interests of safe driving, I pUdgt myself to , peedDriVe daratt 2 To rbcrve traffic signal and stop signs i 3 Not to past on hills and to take , t curves cautiously JL Yi But med uin 8aid 4 To 8isnal my tetantkmt bafon court his petition praying that the , turning or stopping 1 administration of said estate bet 5 To bo constantly wateafttl fot double time, M, vYtltr n Ji wmcu nasDeen aomg ousiness nere house the chickens well and keep for the past months wn sh t them free from internal and external down on Nov 80 fparaaitt Keep HTH15 in the drink The whiteflsh are running and 1 pre le ft8hc ZnKZl Beurmann and hastened by tje proper use of roup Wesley Kreuger gave a shower in bactenns Suchbactenns with direc honor of Migg Gladyg Daily one day tions as to methods of application i j week may be obtained through local veterinarians For individual treatment Beach recommends the following Open tfee iwtUinj fith ft sharp granted toHStanley Berriman or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 9tb vlay of December, A D 1985, 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, once each week for three successive weeks previous te said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Asn tmM Leo McCleer of Gregory and Mitt, Agnes Robb of Deerfiehl were married Tuesday at Fenton am OsJtfswiii K Willis L Lyons, Juc Jdge of Frobato A true copy, CaUstia Parshall, JUsetsr of Probats, unexpected moves of pedestrians of cars, 6 Not to take chances, 7 To bo courteous sad coniKlafateT of other drivers Tee VO MewOOOeOOt00 mMiuNteiiliMtHtMl State of MleiOpui iafotf Catapalgfi Dr CtcU Hendeeand wife of flter fo tJ s IThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 13, 1935 21 Trillion Microbes to One Double Handful Life teems In the soil with Incoa eelvable numbers and activity Dr Charles Thom of the United States Department of Agriculture, In a re cent talk to world soil scientists at Oxford, England, said counts of soil bacteria have shown as many at fortysix billions of active organisms In a gram of decomposing plant ma teriaL There are 28 grams in an ounce, 16 ounces in a pound A gardener picks up a double handful of mellow compost and there may sift through his fingers, among other things, a living microscopic host represented by a figure tbat reacbea halfway across the usual newspaper colunm21,000,000,000,000 Fair Fan F P Hagenbuch of Espy, Pa, visited the Bloomsburg Pa fair for the eightyfirst consecutive year He is eightythree years old He cam the first time with his parents DONT SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Dis comfort Right Side Best If you toss in bed and cant sleep on right side, try Adlerika Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out foul matter you would never believe was in your system This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused OAS, sour stomach, headache or nervousness Dr H L Shoub, New York, report In addition to in tea final cleaneingt Adlerika greatly reduce bacteria and colon bacilli Mrs JasFiller Gas on my stomach Was so bad I could not eat or sleep Even my heart hurt The first doseof Adlerika brought me relief Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just ONE dose relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by all druggists and drug departments Well, What Else If they werent called the bonds of matrimony, It might help 1 Quick, Safe Relief i For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind 8 and Dust FOR YOUR EVES fl REMEDY of MERIT L M Dyke, Huron Hotel, Ypsilanti, Mich, writesHave been bothered with constipation, indigestion and gas for 4 years, which seems to be a prevailing ailment with most traveling men After taking one bottle of MULSOLAX symptoms have entirely disappeared My waistline is reduced 4 inches to normalland I have more pep than any time I can remember and sleep sound est log MULSOIAX is pleasant to take At your druggists, or send 125 for postpaid pint bottle Satisfaction positively guaranteed or money back No quibbling Agent Wanted MUL40UX UBOlUtWMES Dewaejas Mohican STOP THAT couGH KEMPS BALSAM WNTJO 4535 Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Leti U bank ThsrVf only oae way for S ox body to xid itaelf of the waits mat s that causa acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a doxsn other dieoomfoitsyour iatestiaa mutt function To make tham mora quickly, pleasantly, completely, without gripig Thousands of physicUm raooBuaaad Milnada Walars Dantlsts recommend MUnaaia waists as an efficient remedy for mo h acidity That inint flayorad oaadylika wafars ara puia silk of magnesia Each wafer Hoot on the bottla or tin, than swallowed, thay oorract acidity, bad braain, flatulence, at thaix sonroa aad at he at time anabla quick complete, ph ant elimination jfUnssla Walars ooma tn boCue el 20 and 48 wafers, at 35o and 60e respeotiTalyot in ecxweaieat tins oentaining 12 at 20c Each waiar is apprdrifcately an aduU dose ofk of magnee AS good drag ateree eany tham Start tog these dsUdons, effeettoe wafass today pnlsflsieaal samples teat free to rag totted physician otdetfrscua It made on yiiiaartnnil letter head SKLICTPRODU NV MILNESIA SHIFTING SANDS By Sara Wire Bassctt Copyright by Tha Penn Pub 0 WNU Service y SYNOPSIS WAFERS Ths youthful and eomely Widder Marcia Howe haa as her ruest her late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden A stranger, on the verse of exhaustion, finds his way to Ma re laa home Secretly, he asks her to hide a package containing jewelry She does so Bliaha Wlnslow, town sheriff, brings news of a Jewel robbery nearby The stranger gives his name aa Stanley Heath Sylvia discovers the Jewels, and naturally believes Heath is a robber She realises that Marcia must have hidden them, and decides to say nothing Marcia feels she has altogether too deep an Interest in her guest, but is powerless to overcome it Heath wires Mrs 8 C Heath, New York, saying he ts safe He also orders a man named Currier to come at once Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself with the jewels At Marc laa approach she hides them there Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him They are gone He kindly makes light of the loss Sylvia restores the jewels to their original hiding place Ellsha Wlnslow, visiting Marcia, discovers the gems and haa no doubt they are the stolen1 gems, and that Heath Is the thief Leaving the jewels, he makes plans for arresting Heath Currier arrives Marcia overhears Heath describe how he acquired the gems, and Is forced to believe him guilty of theft At Heaths suggestion Currier investigates, the hiding place and finds the gems He returns to New York with them, but his many references to Mrs Heath have convinced Marcia her tender dream has been a foolish one CHAPTER VIII 11 In spite of Elishag indignation toward Stanley Heath, and his resolve to go to the Homestead with the break of dawn, it was noon before he and Eleazer got under way In the first place, the two men disagreed as to the proper method of arresting the alleged criminal You cant take him on no warrant, Lish, Eleazer objected, cause you aint actually got proof hes guilty Proof Aint I got a clear case Aint I roundin him up with the loot on him blustered Elisha Prapspraps you didnt really see the Jewels, Eleazer quavered Are you plumb certain you saw them things Certain Come, come Dont go up in the air, Lish I aint doubtin your word, I Just want to make sure we dont take no missteps an make Jackasses of ourelves, Eleazer explained Have you got everythin IIguess so, EltWm said weakly Pete fixed up your badge in great shape, didnt he was Eleazers cheer ful comment Its bright as a new dollar Anybody could see it a mile away An the handcuffs, toothey look grand Wal, what do you say to our Benin out The stroll to Crockers Cove was not a hilarious one With each successive step Elishas spirits dropped lower and lower At last they came within sight of the bay Whered you leave the boat7 Eleazer questioned 1 pulled her up opposite the fishahanty She aint here My soul an body Whats to be done now 1 reckon well just have to give it all up, the sheriff responded with a sickly grin Call it off An let the thief escape No siree Weve got to go through with this thing now weve started if it takes a leg Well walk round by the shore In high dudgeon the two men plodded through the sand, its grit seeping into their shoes with every step It was not until they came within sight of the Homestead that the silence between them was broken Wal, here we are Eleazer announced more genially Yesherehere we are his comrade panted My soul an bodywhat a tramp Im near deadl Wait a minute, Eleazer Lets take count of stock an decide how were goln to proceed Weve got to make a plan But weve made a plan aready After youve knocked at the door an gone in I knocked an gone In Yes, yes, Elisha repeated After that, youll, sorter state the case to Marcia, xplainin why weve come an everythin An whatll yon be doin meantime Eleazer inquired, wheeling sharply Me Why, Ill be waitin outside, kinder lolterin till its time for me to go indont you see MI dont I think twould be better was you to go ahead an pave the way for me Thats bow its done in plays Soma kinder unimportant person goes first an afterward tha hero comes in So you consider your, elf the hero of this show, do your commented Eleazer sarcastically Aint ir Wal, yon dont pear to me to be Who egged you on an marched yon hereAnswer me that If you aint tha moat ungrateful cuss alive tva a big half mind to go hack home an leave you to do your arresttn alone, Dont do that, Eleaxer, dont do thatr Elisha begged Dont go home an leave me nowat the last minute, Very watt, Eleeser agreed magnificently Than ni remain an give yeu my moral aopport Bliaha got up and, dragging one foot after the other, moved toward the house, Now1 knock, commanded the die tator TremoloAy EUaha tapped m the No answer came Knock, I tell you Tbat aint knockln Give the door a good smart thump sost folksll hear it an be made aware somethin lmportants goin on Ill show you Eleazer gave the door a spirited bang Law, Eleazer A rap like that would wake the dead, Elisha protested I hear somebody Stand by me, Eleazer Where are you goin Come back here, cant you You prom ised I didnt promise to go In first You was to do that Eleazer called from his vantage ground round the corner Butbut Ellsha whimpered The door swung open and Marcia stood upon the sill Why, Ensha she exclaimed How you startled me Come in Youre all dressed up, arent you Have you been to a funeral No Iwe The sheriff cleared his throat Me an Eleazer he began Eleazer Did he come with you Ellsha nodded Isnt he coming In Yesyes Hes comln presently Well, sit down and tell me the news His dignity, his pomposity put to rout Ellsha, feeling very small indeed, backed Into the nearest chair You wont mind if I go on with my baking, will you Marcia said, bustling toward the stove Im makln dried apple turnovers Theyll be done in a second and you shall have one I guess a nice hot apple turnover wont go amiss With deftness she whisked a triangle of flaky pastry onto a plate and extended it toward her guest He sat down with the plate in his lap He had taken only an introductory mouthful, however, when the door parted a crack and Eleazer crept cautious ly through the opening For a moment he stood transfixed, Arresting Folks Marcia Repeated then he burst out In a torrent of reproach Lish Wlnslow, what on earth are you doin Here Ive been waitin outside in the wind, ketchin my death of cold, an you Benin here by the stove rockln an eatin pie I know, Eleazer, I know, Elisha stammered It may, mebbe, seem queer to you I just hadnt got round to the business in hand, thats all Im comin to It In time Ive made a start I was just leadin up to it In a sorter tactful way There aint no way of beln tactful when youre arrestln folks Youve got the thing to do an you have to go straight to it Arresting folks Marcia repeated, looking from one man to the other Yes Since Lish is so spineless at his job, I mays well tell you what we come for Pretty kind of a sheriff he is You better look out, Eleazer Crocker, how you Insult an officer of the law, Elisha bawled angrily Say a word more an ni hail you Into court If you dont land me there fastern you do Heath I shant worry, Jeered Eleazer Heath Mr Heath Marcia repeated Yes We come over here this mornln to place Mr Stanley Heath under arrest Eleazer announced The woman caught at the edgeof the table Her mind worked rapidly She must gain timeworm out of them how much they knew Of what are you accusing Mr Heath she demanded Of the Long Island robbery, Eleazer answered Ton mean to say yon think him a thief We know hes oneleastways EUaha does Iyea Im tolable sure I have evidence, EUaha replied At least I flgger I have Shucks, fLiahn Eleazer cried, Wheres your backbone Ion flgger you have Dont yon know it Aint yon beheld the loot with your own eyear EUaha nodded Then why on earth dont yon stand tip tn your boots an aay sor The door opened and Sylvia entered, then stopped, arrested on the threshold by the sound of angry voices Inquiringly ahe looked from afarda to the men, and back again with face grave and determined, remained with her back to the stairway door, her eyes never leaving Elisha Winslows There was something in her face Sylvia had never seen therea light of battle a fierceness as of a mother fighting for her child a puzzling quality to which no name could be given Suddenly, as the girl studied her, recognition of this new characteristic flashed upon her understanding It was lorel Anger, perhaps terror, had forced Marcia Into betraying a secret no other power could have dragged from her What proof have you Marcia demanded Elisha shifted from one foot to the other Ive seen the jewels, he whispered Theyre herein this room, under that brick Ive seen em With finger pointing dramatically toward the hearth, Ellsha strode for ward Sylvia, however, sprang before him, standing twist him and his goal What a ridiculous story, Mr Wlnslow she cried What a fantastic yarn Do you imagine for one moment there could be anything hidden under those bricks and Marcia and I not know it Why, one or the other of us has been in this room every Instant since Mr Heath arrived When could he get the chance to hide anything There is nothing here, Mr Wlnslow, truly there Is nothing I swear it Nevertheless, let him look, Sylvia Let them both look Pleaseplease, Marcia Sylvia was upon her knees now on the hearth, and the men, hesitating to remove her by force, halted awkwardly Marcia regarded her first with startled Incredulitythen with coldness So Sylvia loved Heath, too She was fighting for himfighting with all her feeble strength A pang wrenched the older womans heart What if Heath had played a double gamemade love to Sylvia as he had made love to her If soIf the hian were a mountebank the sooner they both found it outthe sooner the world knew it the better If, on the other hand, he was innocent, he should have his chance The older woman went to the side of the pleading figure Get up, Sylvia, she said The sheriff must search He must do his duty We have no right to prevent it Her face was pale, her lips tightly set The brick was lifted out A smothered cry escaped Sylvia and was echoed Whyland alivetheres nothln here gasped the sheriff I told you there was nothing Sylvia taunted, beginning to laugh hys terically Wal, Lish, all I can say is you must either a been wool gathering or dreamln when you conceived this yarn, Eleazer Jeered I warnt, hissed EllSba, stung to the quick I warnt dreamln Them Jewels was there I saw em with my own eyes I swear to heaven I did He confronted Sylvia They was there, young lady, warnt they You know they was Thats why you was so scairt for me to look Youve seen em Deny it if you dare Of course I deny it Humph But Marcia wont You can lie if you want to save the skin of that goodfornothln critter upstairs though what purpose is served by your doin it I cant see But Marcia wont If she says them Jewels warnt here Ill believe it Come now, Marcia Was there ever diamonds an things under this brick or warnt there Yes You saw em As if the admission was dragged from her, Marcia formed, but did not utter, the word Yes There Then 1 aint gone daffy What I said was true, Elisha acclaimed, rising in triumph and snap ping bis finger at Eleazer The jewels were Mr Heaths He hid them for safe keeping A likely story He stole emthats what he did Prove it, challenged Marcia, with sudden spirit, a spot of crimson burning on either cheek Prove it Ellsha was taken aback Wal, I cant at the moment do that I cant prove it But even if I cant I can make out a good enough case against him to arrest him on suspicion Thats what I mean to dothats what I come for an what Ill do fore I leave this house Mr Heath Is sick I guess he aint so sick but what I can go up an crossexamine him I ask you not to go I forbid it Law, Marcia I forbid it, repeated the woman Drop this matter for a day or two, Elisha Mr Heath shall not leave the house I promise you that Leave him here is peace until he is well again When he is able totogo with yov I will telephone Yon can trust me When have I ever been false to my word I dont sea why the mischief youre so crazy to stand twixt this Heath chap an justice, Marcia The fellers a scoundrel Thats what he isan out an out scoundrel Not only la he a thief but hea a married man whos plottin behind your back to betray youboastin openly In telegrams be ,What do yon mean I wouldnt like to tell yon, In fact i couldnt Twould be repeatln what waa told me In confidence, hedged EUaha, frightened by the expression on the womans face 1 have a right to know abtnjfiKteiegrama yon mention Will yon tell me or abaU I caU up the Sawyer rails operator r V PO CONTINUED J, Buffet Suppers Popuiar Custom Fashion That Fills a Need How They May Be Served Buffet entertaining is becoming Increasingly popular in the United States For generations It has been a custom in England both for break fast and luncheons In houses where servants are many there can be a freedom about meal hoursexcept dinnerthat Is impossible in the homes without them The family and guests come to breakfast when their business or pleasure dictates On the buffet are foods, kept hot over spirit lamps and hot water compartments, and each person helps himself or herself to these things Luncheons Luncheons may be as Intermittently enjoyed, and when guests come from distances, and may not arrive simultaneously, buffet service is most satisfactory In this country buffet serving of refreshments is frequently followed, and buffet suppers are In vogue They may be in spacious houses for reasons similar to those abroad, or It may be because of the smallness of living quarters that the buffet idea is welcomed When a fashion fills a need, and Is pleasing to those of wealth and of moderate means alike, It is doubly popular SslfServica If a hostess wishes to be In the living room and yet have her guests well served, she can manage excel lently either with or without servants provided the meal Is In buffet style If she has no maid whatsoever, all foods must be ready and in abundance, on the dining table and the buffet or serving table She will have to see, either herself or with the aid of assistants among her friends, that enough plates, dishes, and silver, are kept clean and ready to use whenever needed It is necessary to have replenishing plates at hand ready with foods to te ex changed for the empty serving dishes, such as sandwiches, cakes, etc At a buffet supper, host and hostess may, and should, be ready to see that guests are supplied, not that they are required to serve them, but by saying such things as they pass among guests, as I hope you will enjoy the rarebit Its In the chafing dish Or, If oysters are to be enjoyed Now, as theres an It In the month 1 hastened to have some escalloped oysters I trust you like them Its a favorite dish of mine Please help yourself When Hostess Serves Often the hostess or the host serves one dish from the buffet, at least for a few servings, and asks the others to help themselves to whatever they find on the table This may be needed to get guests started If either host or hostess notice some one without coffee, or minus sandwiches or biscuits, it Is graceful to pass them thingswhatever they are Buffet refreshments are apt to be very simple It is sufficient to have a punch bowl with ice in It and the beverage with a tray of fresh glasses, and one for used ones a ladle by it, and plates of cakes, and perhaps sandwiches also Plates, silver, napkins, and candies, salted nuts, etc, are on buffet dining table C Bell syndicateWNU Berries United States Consumes Half of Worlds Lumber According to The Year Book of the New York Society of Architects, the United States produces and consumes, roundly, half of all the lumber of the world About 80 per cent of all residences In the United States are woodbuilt and on the farms, 98 per cent of all structures On account of Its abundance, prevalence and comparative cheapness, lumber has been crucially associated with the economic history of the country Even today, after the advent of many different competing materials, the lumber industry ranks sear the top with some 20,000 mills, 7,000,000,000 of capital Investment, em ploying directly and indirectly more than a million men in good times and a larger producing capacity than it had when the mills were twice aa numerous With the disappear ance of the frontier, the industry la changing from a purely extractive to a reproducing industry The private forests are beginning to be systematically regrown and perpetuated already about 40 per cent of all lumber comes from renewed forests Back of this adaptation are the vast public forests containing about onehalf the total standing timber, which are on a sustained yield basis Rose Knitting Bag for Crochet By GRANDMOTHER CLARK J Any woman who does knitting would be proud to carry her work and materials In this extremely pretty knitting bug The pocket when finished measures 10 by 13 Inches and is crocheted with extra heavy dark Mountain Craft crochet cotton The design, as illustrated, is the popular Rose design Package No 740 with brown crochet cotton includes Illustration, complete Instructions, also black and white diagram for easy counting of meshes These instructions and diagram will be sent postpaid for 10 cents Complete package with Instructions, thread and proper size croiet hook will be sent postpaid for 40 cents Handles are not Included Address Home Craft Co, Dept B, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, SL Louis, Mo Enclose stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information SEND FOR THIS GIFT DIONNE QUINTS BIRTHDAY BOWL This offer is made to cele brate the selection of Quaker Oats as the cereal for the Dionne Quintuplets, even before their first birthday You will love this souvenir A beautiful design in lifetime chromium, 6 in diameter, use ful for serving many things Send now to address below IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT 1C WORTH OF QBAKEt OATS 3 CARES OF FRESH YEAST Qeaker and Mothers Oats are tfce tesse Wbmjoor tutditicn it dm to loch tfViUmi B j J I r I THE QUAKER OATS CO BoxL Dept 2Chicaco,fiL 1 am iadotina two Quiket or Mother OM esdetnuksind 10c to help core ipedil wtOt in and handling charge 2 trtricmaria aa 15c for Cioidiaa ICMCO Mjf Addtm Jt And How Love of money makes the world faround All men seek to win it 1 ANEW Coleman C O A l DIL SOOCandUowtr Llvo Pressure liahfc THIS twonati Coleman Ko MM Mantle Itnp bona M air and 4 Jtemaane ooai ail, ItaapaMbnbap that prodoeaa M0 candlapowar of TiT ere aavta briflJanea eiyai mora and batter light at leaaecat A worthy com Mnloa to tha famous Oolanaa Gasoline Pres Mfsunpa Safetha foalfoaatiamadaofbTaaa and atMBoaUae to break C, totttaiB TW C reoa LOCAL as far ffcw DaaaitpUti COLSMAN LAMP AND STOVt CO QY7ILT riSCTubfaat percale prists, a JMkfl Bxtra flns ellk prtnta I lba, TrjaLpaekaco of altbar Ste aJlpcatpaJeV Never fnis On Baking Days CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER r Uu v iom Yiit Grocer W 1 c ,w s 1H 4 Tfa Ptpgfawy CHsinK v NoVcinber 20, 1935 GET READY FOR WINTER MOBILE ARCTIC Now is the time to change to Mobile Arctic Oil and then your car will start easily and quickly This is made expressly for winter use and is warranted not to damage the engine ALCOHOL, PRESTONE Whether you use Prestone or Alcohol in your radiator we can attend to your wants as we have both Safeguard your radiator against freezing by letting us put in the proper portions C W, WINTER GREASE We handle the reliable C W Winter Grease for your transmission Come in today and let us fix up your car for the winter A true copy Wiius L Lyon Judge of Probate LAVBY rUlis L Lyons, i Celeetia Parshail, Register of Probate o Youll Find 30 COMICS COLOR Every Week ta the Comic STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN nais Tie Probete Court for tM County of The Probate Court tor the County of LivinfstaaT At a session oSdcourt, held as At asessionof said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of e S0 ffi m the City of HOWELL, in said County, on the m MlvluCoutyri0ni 12th day of November, A D 1935 12 of S0VemS Aa D1935 Present, Hon WILLIS L LYONS, frese Hon WILLIS Lyons, Judge of Probate Judge of Probate IN tb Matt, of the Estate of J V8SnT TRVPTT GEORGE W TEEPLE f FRED J BURNETT, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims eount, and his petition pVayVng for against said estatejShould be limited, theallowancethereof and for the and that a time and place be appomtdistribution of residue of said estate d to receive, examine and adjust all It k Orders That the 9th day of claun8, and demands against said de Deceased Ambrose H Murphy having filed in said court his final administration ac December, A D 1935, at ten oclock ceased by and before said court in theorenoon, at saKl probate office, i Ordered, That creditor, A be and Is hereby appointed for exami ld deceased are required to present niag and allowing said account and Jeir claims to said, court at said hearing said petition Probate Office on or before tae 16tn Jt la Further OrdeUd That public dav ,f MaJ A D 1986,1 ten fci th u o clock in me forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination ami adjustment of all notice ttereof be given by publics tfoft of a copy of this order, for SLSX 0t heann the Pinckney Jnspatch, a newspaper printed circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 31 true copy Celestia Parshail, Register of Probate and claims and demands against said deceased It it Farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, IN Weekly of the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Be Sure to Order Your Copy From the Nearest Newsdealer o In the death of Frank Navin, Detroit loses a unique figure He took tremendous chances and made good on them His career is paralleled by no other person in the state unless it is Senator James Cousens Both start ed on a shoe string and played a hunch way across the board until they became millionaires Both were identified with the dynamic growth of Detroit and saw it go from a hick town to one of the metropolises of the world Detroits growth made them but on the other hand they helped make Detroit Swanns Store will take your potatoes, walnuts and hickory nuts in ex change for shoes, rubber footwear, clothing, paint and wall paper Why pay cash Every man wno turns away rrom contention and strife In the human field and holds his thought unreservedly to God, wfll find peace from all the strife which seems to rage about him He will find his feet on the rock which cannot be moved, for he will be supported and sustained by the infinite God This assuredly is the meaning of Christ Jesus4 statement Peace I leave with you, my peaee I give unto you not as the world glveth, give I unto you Let not your heart be troubled, neither 1st It be afraid John 1427 The Issues of the nations can be resolved only as this peace is understood end each man who seeks, finds, and holds fast to the presence of the infinite is doing much to promote world peace The Question arises, it the other man does not cefsa to oppose, is he to have the advantage of his contention The wrong qualities which Id to strrfe re the opposites of the atriVijies of God, and they fall pow ele before the demonstration of Gods presence as Lore Seeing through the mist of evil and behold lug only God, good, in his neighbor, one will find indeed that only God Is there, and that man Is undisturbed by any evil force This is the demonstration of Christian Science, the realization of God as ever present and allpowerful It is the demonstration of peace In the Individual heart and because nations ate com posed of individuals It is by right thirking about God and about peace that peace will come to a troubled ortdTAe Christian Bdnt9 Jfe GOVERNMENT BANK 1 UNSWTED TO US j Would Serve Politics Rather Than Business Needs, Says R S Hecht, Citing Previous Experiences QUOTES PRESIDENT JACKSOU Extent and Diversity of This Country Presents Different Situation From Europe and Makes Regional Banking Necessary WASHINGTON D CA refutation of arguments In favor of a government owned central bank system tor the United States is presented in i state went by R S Hecht, President of the American Bankers Association, based on ezbaustive studies of European cen tral banks He also points out the disastrous consequences of previous cen tral bank experiments in the United States Our present regional Federal Reserve System under private ownership ,, ,, T ,, is Infinitely better for this country ad piing chickens Philip Sprout than would be a governmentowned ALL WE SERVE Benefit, naturally, by our many years of expeii ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Erperienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any kind when professional sevice is needed P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP JHONEN03fl PINCKN CM J PAN FORSAL BXCHANfiri FOR SALEBlack mare 9 years old iwt 1500 Black colt 3 years old 20 I Buff Minorca hens 20Pullets 40 bu potatoes at 50 cents Huntington Piano W H Euler I o , FOR SALE Fat Wyandotte hens LOST Bobbed tailed collie dog Name Bob, childs pet notify H J Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Reward Phone 12 a and controlled central bank, Mr Hecht says If history teaches as any thing, it is that it is almost certain that a central bank so owned would be run to meet tbe varying exigencies of the government in pover rather than to serve the commercial needs of the country Central banking has been tried twice in the United States, but was finally abolished because the credit contro which the central banks exercised became objectionable and unpopular, he goes on to say FOR SALEL20 Blacktop Ewes, also Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 1k miles N E Gregory WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top , Market Prices at all times Phone 42 F2 Lucius J Doyle j o FOR SALELeather belting pulleysJ0 SAp, TRADEModel T ,i T i men v ouL ordj truck also for sale carrots par sley, beets, and Shore Salada Tea Brown Label OrangePekoe Vi lb Prunes 3 lbs, 23c Cranberries 2 Lbs 35c Corn Meal 5 lb bag Pure Lard Lb Crackers 2 lb Box 19c Hamburger We Grind It While You Wait 35c Roffis Steak Lb Oleo 2 Bto a Custoifierr25 Lard Compound Lb , 17c What Andrew Jackson Said The continued existence of the Second Bank finally became a bluer polit ical issue and President Jackson sue ceeded in abolishing it Mr Hecht says Hermit me to quote from his fare well address The immense capital and peculiar privileges bestowed upon it enabled it to execlse despotic sway over tbe other bunks iu every part of tbe country From Its superior strength it could seriously injure, if not destroy, the business of any of tb 11 which might Incur its resentment If you had uut conquered, the government would have passed from the hands of the many to the bands of the few and this organized money power, from its secret conclave, wouW have dictated the choice of your bis jest officers The forms of your government might, for a time, have remained, but its living spirit would have departed from It When the Wilson Administration considered banking reform it carefully kept away from vesting central bank tag powers in a single institution and Instead introduced the regional idea bj creating twelve reserve banks located in different economic and geographical sections of the country, Mr Hecht says a plan that has worked exceedingly well because the separate banks are under tbe guidance of men chosen on account of their intimate acquaintance with the problems and needs of their respective territories He continues The great size and diversity of America tends to make a central bank undesirable The central banks of Eu rppe such as the Banks of England Prance and Germany, cover areas not ee large as some of our states A cen tral bank in the United States on tbe jther hand would be called upon to ad minister the financial policies of an area larger than all of Europe, in which there are quite a number of central banks Subservient to Popular Jemands Moreover, history has proven that any banking system entirely owned and dominated by the government usually demonstrates much greater ability and machinist tools 1080 E Drive, Whitmore Lake o BUTCHERING Done at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home John Martin Tel 33F2 o FOR SALE75 bushels of corn and 200 bundles of corn stalks George Reason o WANTED Furs and Hides Highest Market prices entire season R J McIntyre 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 263 o FOR SALE Shropshire Rams Thorobreds for sale Also Jersey cows Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake, o Solosan Pinckney cabbage Ignace FOR SALE 1929 Ford Sport coupe, fender wells and six wheels Met Chalker o FOR SALE Plymouth Rock pullets for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE Two horses, three cows, three calves, incubator,and number of other farm implements, harnesses etc i Mrs Ann Samborski, Ou Mich FOR TRADEA sow for a beef cow Also a good work hoiie or a milling cow FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cab FOR SALE Three pair of clean pillows, 150 per pair also popcorn 100 per bushel Mrs R K Elliott Philatbea Notes bage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 John Gerycz F0R SALE or RENT room nouse Pinckney, Mich Darn gge combine 8 acres In vil lage of Pinckney It is known as the Tiplady place Inquire of Katherine ituabe Dexter Route No 2 WANTEDWork by the day, can do practical nurseing 612 Main St Nellie Sveet o FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch o FOR SALEWhite Rock Pulletts Leoonks Farm 7 oThe class gathering at the parsonage on Wednesday last was one of the most pleasant and instructive meetings weve had in a long tiie Nearly twentyfive members and guests were present The meeting was called to order by th president, Mrs Fred Bowman, and after the singing of Wonderful Words of Salvation, Mrs Zuse read a Bible passage and Rev Zuse offered i prayer The roll call letter was R j for this time The secretarysreport j for October was given, and Miss Fish read a letter from Miss Elly Iseler WANTED Wood Cutters Our White Cross and Box Work George Reason FOR RENTThe east hail of the Teeple doublefioucCon Putnam St Ms IleUie Teeple FOR SALEModel A Ford coupe, in good condi George Reason 0 was presented by our hostess, and tabled until after the bazaar The special bazaar committee reported the purchase of material, which was given out to the members This is to assist the Ladles Aid, who ave spon soring this church fair on the first Saturday in December FOR SALEConcord grapes Good for wine and jtlly, H Barkovitch, Beebe farm WANTED FARMSIf yod are interested in seJUtf your farm, please ijr get in touch wllnn now, for I have Mrs Herman Vedder was instruct several good prospects looking for ed to purchase trays for potluck use, them Cash or terms on trades each member to pay for her own Those desiring them should hand a dime to Mrs Vedder as soon as possible Mrs Clella Fish was appointed chairman of a committee to plan for a Missionary playlet after the Holidays Mrs R K Elliott asked for a few minutes at this time to present some special Aid business, After the class benediction, the afternoon was given over to the pro L H Crandall 321 E Gd ltiver, Howell, Mich any aemonsiraies rnucu greater aomiy ,iiiww IB aiding expansion of credit than in I ram group, Mrs Jesse Henry and s1 These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks to prevent undue inflation by restrain ing and contracting credit This is easy to understand because 1A times of depression everyone is urging tbe government to make money and credit easy and to encourage expansion On tbe other hand, it always has been and always will be a difficult task for any government to call a halt in Urns of apparent prosperity because in 4e very nature of things the govern men would be very sensitive to public criticism and would beaitats to take aey stfiiop wLlcb would tend to curtail buttntts actiftf It is such undue susceptibility to popular demands whlci makes go ve rum eat banking lohereotly Established IS65 Incorporated 1915 Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson Howell, Michigan PhoatBl Clarks W Dalfor tall Tim THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Oaf ttttdls show that of all tbs can tfii tasks at present existing there are gal four whose stock is owned by the povorsment The newest central bank is that of Canada, which opened Its doors only a few months sgo after a most exhaustive study had been made fit the experience of ail nations wits ftfce ftasjujt that the stock of the Bank f Canada As privately owned The American Sanksrs Association, M tfeefusays, is conviaced that a cen tral b4E lid not he 1 the Interest of the puoifo pr h banks, jnjs post don be added Is well aodarstood by Cke President and thk Upders Id his Ad ministration for we lately rank with them discussions and have missed no op fertnaity for emphasizing that in oor opinion so banking system will, in th lost ran he sound if it ii dominated jeatlreiy by the evercbanging political estin ing School at Nebraska, was by Mrs Inez Zuse, who told us 6i the founding of this school at Elbow Woods on the Missouri river in 1870, , by Mr and Mrs Alfred Riggs, and1 llAJ T 1 their splendid work and that of their VlUTO KOltlT son, Frederick D Biggs, All branches kJICiLV MfflJIll are taugrt They have practical Doj mestic science courses, cabinet mak ing, carpenter work etc Their fine chorus of voices was heard at a meet,,,, , fc , ing of the National Council of Congl J CaPltRl 500,00000 and Christian churches Miss Bessie Swarthout gave an amusing reading, and Mrs Decker gave the impressions of Dr VanKirk as to the future for religion in Bus sia Mrs Lola Rogers rendered the beautiful Plo she is often requested j to sing, U ail our Hearts Were god and True being accompanied by Mrs Zuse Rev C H Zuse said, To be MI interested,1 and Surplus 75,00000 Financial r Responsibility country for this year with our serviee The next meeting, at Mrs Millie lhU gur rvie, Bowmans will be yearly election of in our long years of business most officers wry kind of financial problem has The next S 8 topic, for Thanks been presented to usTtt 6 our deiifg giving and Harvest Home Sunday, t0 help ytu with your problems fill The Message of Haggai and invest paid Slaving Books and Zachariah Last Sunday w missed Certificates of Deposit Money to leaders in bis Ad V tMcher MP,LI and J,1 Mnable rates Your deposhSf 1AM leei iL81 mfy ou u iU lnrored UP to MOOOO by our aJ I TW8 Wnsday evening is Church membership in the federal Deposit sm iff ail of our,Night Everybody invited for the Insurance Corporation Your busmess 630 Potluck and special program always appreciated following A returned missionary will be the interesting speaker TKe Young Folks class are sponsoring is service, and will furnish special a4mJaistraUons We eaooid do all we music B toleep our leaking ssoettatsm at Our Missionary offering andiJJox famoTed fmsi wntasa aoUUoi as receipts on Wednesday amounted to Mcfteimj Bant 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 20, 1935 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac3ffe4a5cdc3a8cb779b691bce0db6f.pdf 63da207992e444d12edfeb101d14d137 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. HoTVW flfJMPi FIT TO HttWT Bispatrlj MMM tot RAT VfjteW TJ Fbck, Uvfefftmi Comfe Mkhijaa Wednesday, November 20, 1940 No 47 Ucal Deer Hunters c, Albert Frost Return with Deer, Pinckney DeOc Hoatara Are Starting To Retain with Daer I Passes Away 5 Hi rTBiltney deer huuniersare returning from the nortiuMeears Geo Mcubon Jr, son, Leon and Harold Golbrath returned Sunday with a deer shot by Gaibraith,Leonard Cook and his brotherand brotherinlaw of Ann Arbor returned with three deer Wm Meyer, Wo Baughn and Frank Davis of Perry went to Little Hills near Houghton Lake While there Davises son was badly hurt in an auto wreckThere being no way of communicating with them Davis was located by means of the police radio station at East Lansing Dr Ray Duffy has also joined the ranks of the deer hunters and j Don Swarthout and Victor Bourbonnais will go up over the Thanks giving week end John Wise, Frit and Russell Cardner returned Monday with a deex shot by Wise near Houghton Lake Curtis Chamberlain returned here Sunday with a dttr A card from Stanley Dinkel from LovelU says his batallion are hav ing a fine time and have shot one deer so far He neglects to say who was the lucky hunter so we may as well give the credit to Ed Spears Jr A card from Douglas Lake announces that three deer have been shot Friday Haines, Clare Miller and L J Swarthout being the lucky ones Norman Reason, Edward Parker ead Marshall Meabon also returned from Roscommon without a Veteran Township Official and But inaas Man Patau Away Hera uut snruy OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat AND STILL GROWING Albert Frost was born in England on April 8th, 1858 and died at his home in Pinckney on November 16th, 1940, He came to this country with his parents, at the age of 12 He married Elizabeth Singleton February 20th, 1886 To this union were born eight children One daughter, Florence, died when but a baby, and Blanche died sjt the age of 25 years, 5 months, and 15 days Four sons, Charles, or Keego Harbor Harry, of this place Thomas and Walter, of Detroit, and two daughters, Cora, of Detroit and Gertrude, of CLawson along with their mother, twentyfive grandchildren and eight greatgrandchild ren are left to mourn their loss Mrs Ruth Skinner, a neice, of Detroit, is the only child left of Ms brothers or sisters Funeral services will be held at the Congregational Church on Tues day at two oclock The Masons had have charge of jthe services Mr Frost was a farmer for many years and also served this ownship as justice of the peace during which time he tried many cases here His last enterprise was a grist mill which he operated in the old Potlateh build 1762 ALtKANOCR HAMILTON THE FIRST BANK A HANOTULOF DCPOSTORS T0OAY OOQ BANKS KAVC 45,000,000 AVINS ACCOUNTS AtOVf X m FIRST US UfC 1N9UMNCC QDMflfcN BEGAN IN PHILADELPHIA IN 7W9 7ttA4AMERJCA HAS 306 COMPANIES, ALL REGULATED I RED CROSS ROLL CALL W H Meyer and party returned near Houghton Lake Tuesday vjthout any deer They saw 25 deer one day but all were does MC ARRESTED BY SHERIFFS omems FOR THEFT Leon Negus, 17, Dan Barber and Ed Bennett of Pinckney were arrested last week and charged with taking sheep belonging to Ross Hmrhtf of Ptnckney which they srtld At the Charlotte community ssjftion Negus was arrested Friday 0 Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy And is said to have confessed implicating the other fcwo who were picked ap in Detroit All are held at ,hsf Howell jail Monday the three boys pled guifty an were each given 90 day sentences by Justice Francis Barron They 09 admitted stealing sheep from Frank Buckalew of Hamburg and 24 bushel of beans ot Lucien McCiuskey of Pinckney on Nov 11 Lester Negus Sr of Jackson father of Leon Negus was brought in He admitted selling some radiators the boy took near Gregory but denied that he know that they were stolen He was not held In the McCluskey tft the boys implicated a boy from Chelsea named John Burch and he was brought in Dan Barber and Ed Bennett are uwoarried Leon Negus was married to Miss Alice Murphy of Pinckney last summer and lives with her peopio on the Quinn farm east of town Th Neguses formerly owned the Mhrkhf or Dot Swarthout farm on the Dexter road but moved onto a turn tenth of Jackson last summer The annual Red Cross Roll Call, launched on Armistice Day, Nov 11, will end Nov 30,climaxing an intensive 19 day campaign under way in more than 3,000 Red Cross chapters throughout the country Thousands of volunteers are redoubling their efforts to make this the greatest peacetime Roll Call Wieh the expansion of the Defense System, Red Cross has added duties Under its congressional charter one of the primary duties of the Red Cross is ifto render aid to our armed forces and to act as a medium of communication between them and the people of the United States The rapid expansion of our defense man power calls, threfore, for a corresponding increase in Red Cross service to our soldiers, sailors and their families However we must not forget, that even in time of special emergency the vast peace time work of Red Cross is equally Important Its health and educational services have special value sfc this time Also, it murt continue to be prepared to give instant help in the event of such calamines as famine, fire, flood and epidemics Rev Ralph Karaey of Howell, the County Roll Call Chairman, has a well organized group of Roll Call workers calling at homes, business place throughout the county to receive Red Croat memberships Roll Call solicitors are urged to make return calls, if necessary, in order to contact every adult person Roll Call contributions may be left at any of the banks of Living ston county, or may be sent direcct to Mrs Don VanWinkle, Treas, of Livingston County Red Cross 932 W Grand River Avenw, Howell Michigan TIHE FIRST ELECTRIC U6HT BULB GLOWED FOR EDISON IN 1879 T0OAV MORE THAN 23 MILLION HOMES HAVE ELECTRICITY THE USE Of 4 CURRENT IS UP fa 73 tN7YAAS Michinn Wmr 857 State Hws Incraasad Efeptormanl, Rutin d Sale Leaves Michigan with Ehsh To I TlenkW Per We got quite a thrill in tbe Greek war news In diSftfcfc rrfm taste und whsee QjtjaJttilHE MOTORCAR, FOUR, REGISTERED IN 1895 30 MILLION WON TrE AIRPLANETHE FIRST ONE TO PLY, 1903 IOOO A MONTH MADE HERE NOW, AND iNOtcASihte mm Michigan celebrates Thanksgiving this week with more than custom ary gratitude for its blessings Business is ahead of last year The Business Week index at 1386 a iew high point for the year which dipped to 103 last April Department sture sales are 6 per cent higher rural sales are up 5 per cent Because of heavy arms contraccts Michigan industrial plants have a total of future orders well past the halfbillion mark, and this amount is being swelled each week by new authorizations at Washington Small plants are getting a fair share of the volume too Employment for the nation has already exceeded our 1929 peak, be Soon after his successful nonstop ing 48,404,009 persons in 1940 as j f t0 France, Col Charles Lin compared with 47,926,000 for the berKn waa atout tne raogt popular find boom year Michigan automo person in the nation Now he seems bile plants are operating at full to have lost much of it He praised speed in order that dealers field hitler and his system, came tut stocks may be built up in anticipa ayrainst aid to Englandarid Spate tior of the coming arms production, against Roosevelt A newitem from army of 2,000 Greeks efad in pat to flight and annilutted a of 20,000 Italians This brings our school days when we read About the Greek victories at Thcrmepola and Marathon, where they wen against overwhelming odds However the da of miracles is past and as Napoleon said the victory belongs to the side with the heaviest artillery We recollect that Poland fought Germany to a standstill in th first tew weeks of the war and Finland die likewise to Russia but both lost to their opponents in the end on account of overwhelming numbers and greater resources According to opinion the same fate is in store for Greece Catholic Chorch Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, Nov 24, the last Sunday aitei PenticostMasses at 830, 10 4f Thursday, Nov 21 is a national Holiday and the Feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Mas6 and Benediction Services at 9 amAll are urged to attend church smjes Preparation for Mass and holy Commuunion one hour before the mass Schiol Commissioner Is Appointed Myftle McCallam of Oak Grove i Is Appointed School Ccunmiteioner I To Succeed the Late Alma Sharpe 22Novena Devo p m to 815 pm Friday, Nov Hon1 from 730 The Novena of Our Sorrowful Moth er is a Public Devotion The Novena booklet may be obtained at office or at church Hand in your petitions before the devotions Petition blanks at rear of the church This is the week of Novena, The prayers include intentions for the sick, the faithful departed, intention for tem poral and spiritual favors As provided by law Willis L Lyons, judge of probate, Joe Gates, prosecuting atorney and John Hagiiin, county clerk met last Thursday and appointed a school commiss ions to replace the late Alma Sharpe There were eleven applicatnons filed for the position After coiridering them Miss Gladys McCallum of Oak Grove was given thr appointment She is a graduate of the Ypsilanti Normal and is teaching at the present time in Cairo high school She entered upon her duties thir, week and will retain Mrs Ruth Coic as assistant for the present Baptist Ctairco RETIRES AFTER 80 YEARS SERVICE AS OPERATOR fCKNEY TELEPHONE USERS Av the first of October there were Frank Sharpe y of Dexter has retf company and telephones in tired after 50 years service as a service in the Pinckney exchange,, telegrapher operator and train disreprctentlng a loss of one during patcher for the Michigan Central September, according to J E John railroad most of which time was ten, manager in this area for the spent at the Dexter depot He learnarea for th Michigan Bell Tele ed telegraphy under 0 C Bostrick phone Company and was stationd at 12 different The Company as a whole had 795,r pacep of which all but one were in 367 Company owned telephones in Michigan He was a star base ball service October 1, or again of 9,576 player in his day and after giving during September, compared with up playing umpired for years He M66 during August Gain the first 9 raeoth of 1940 was 53,11,com pared with 48,668 the same period of 199 MAAftlACE LICENSES A marriaft license as issued last t fltorgo BHsworth Kirtland, Gregory and Aila Marie Salmi, of Crystal like SAND COMCEBT SUNDAY TU Hmtoty Oratory baad wil give was the official in many of the DexterPinckney Labor Day baltles and was the umpire who called Mike Roches foul ball home run decision His wife, formerly Josephine Harris is related to the Harris families here A CORRECTION An item published by us last shouuld have road that Capt Mormon and Larry Stackable of the Gone Maan it the high school j state police called on afternoon one day hist weak Morning Worship IVrtfO p m B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m Oft iegational Chiffdi JUT J M McLoeas, MlaUter Mr Hnna Vedder, S S Sopt Mr Florence Bangha, Organist aad Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m, Sunday School 1130 Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m The Annual Thanksgiving service will be held on Wednesday evening at 780, special music by the choir and sermon by the Pastor Let us avertible in the House of Prayer 1 and Worship, and give thanks unto the past year The public is cordially invited to this service Monday evening November 25th will be our family night with Potluck supper at T00 The What80everM class will have charge of the tables and the Sunshine class under the direction of Miss Haiel Chambers and Mrs J M McLucas will present a propram A hearty welcome Is extended to all who worship with us Come with as and wo wfll do thee good Mrs loo Nash and daughter of El O E S INSTALLATION The O E S installation will be held Friday night November 22, at 8 oclock Potluck lunch will be served following installation All Star and friends are invited NOTICE Farm prices are more firm too The national average shows a 5 per tent rise in food prices Price Inflation In the judgement of leading Michigan industrialists, we are due fo at least two years of recordbreaking prosperity, Reasons are twofold 1 Huge defense orders, highlighted by a Morganthau postelection statement that the Treasury borrowing limit may be raised by 20 billions 2 Growing orders from Britian for aircraft ordinance and ships, According to the United States Nws, whose editor was proWillkle, this spells the greatest sustained boom in the history of this or any oihei countryas far as industiial volumes are concerned The el tioJeirH chjBf,that substantially A boom in productioneven though maintained artificially by borrowing i likely to result in inflation of the price, While the state wil collect more in sales taxes when prices Increise, it will also pay more to main i tain public servicesThe spiraling ef fect becomes hard to control A rising market also brings inevitnbly a trail oi increased labor difficulties This condition will also be rpcirded as normal, What tihen, after the boom We , i be thankful also that the fut un is unknownThe world is moving fisf, and we must go with it for better or for worse Shift To Small Town Merchants is Michigan small tfwnsplaces with population un der 10,000 have new reasons to be thinkful The U S Census for 1940 shows tnat Michigan was second in 17 states with an increase in the percentage of inhabitants living in small tnwns and rural areas Whereas the J iite was 31 per cent rural in 1938 Prownwood, Texas, states that at a recent meeting of the city council here it waa voted to change the am of Lindbergh Ave, to Corrigan St in honor of the Wrong Way flier Such in farne today Gov Dickinson appointed G DotM Kennedy, state highway commnv isiner last week to succeed Murray D Von Wagoner who aa elected governor Mr Kennedy is a native of South Lyon and a cousin of Mrs C H Kennedy of this place Back r the days before the war he ptayt, the South Lyon base bat team ,i rainnt Pinckney several times today it is 42 per cent Oklahoma Th Ladies Aid will hold their an haj tne greatest population shift nua baxaar Saturday Nov 30 at nfVnncing from 56 to 73 per cent 1180 oclock Dinner in charge of inirai jn ten years, Mrs Hulce and committee i Other dtates which show a greater The following committees have j Population of small towns and rural been appointed I population than n 1980 are CalFancy work Carrie Swarthout, Pauine Vedder, Bessie Swarthout Aporns Milly Elliot, Sadie Read Baked goods Mae Daller Vegetables Clelia Fish, Mrs Van Slambrook Fish Reason pond Gladys Lee, Anna Members are asked to each make an apom, something for the fancy popu fovria, Connecticut, Delaware, III inAIS, Kentucky, Maryland, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Oregeon, Pensylvania, Rhode T and and Washington Thirtyseven of the 48 states are more than 60 per centsmall town The spilling over of metropolitan population into surburban area has Vtn a factor in this trendDecen al ,ation 1 industry has rerltalirii many communities Henry Ford Wendell Willkie made his swan song over the radio last wee but far from retiring his speech bore morf of form of an announcement f h andideiy forpreeUdtsst m According to news reports hr to hang on to his present ccntrol of the Republican party asd velu it into a party to fight for hi principals during the next four art In other words Willkie Wants the party to form a strong, loyal reposition and support the president cnb on instance when he does not VQ against Republican principals nundated by Willkie in his earapiifin and those followed by his par tv Willkie was for aid to the Alie in all ways shert of intervention foi sale of battle ships and material to Great Britian and for conscription of men His party to Congress toted against all these measures Other members of his party have different ideas about this Tom Dewey of New York expects to run regain for governor of that state in 1942 and if elected will be in strong position to make a bid for the Re publican presidential nomination is 1944 The Democrats recognise his strength and are said to flave Belfcc ted Jim Farley to oppose him In the past except in the case of Waa Jenningg Bryan, a defeated candi dtp for the office of president has never been given a sieond shot at it Anyway the Astrology magasino hys the stars say Willkie will oever be elected president So there work booth, baked goods, vegetable, J plants at the fringe of Detroit offer fish pond and candy Any donations will be appreciated Edna Culer Secy faniliar example Ciklition Ceratrel In these days of foreign ccrisis und national security, much talk is heurd about national unity To achieve a semblance of coalition govement, President Roosevelt included four Republicans in his cabinet Harold Ickees, Francis sie spent mat wok with Mr and Mrs and wife of Plym L w HOUQOO Mr and Mrs A L, Ntsbet wilt have as Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit Dr and Mrs Will Wylie and son of Dexter Mrs Lillian Wylie and family James Wylie and wife Mr and Perkins, Frank Knox anc Henry A Mrs Ashor Wylie and daughter Strrson A former Republican, Hen Mrs J C HassanosJd and ehiM ry Wallace will be the next ffce ren of Plainfield spomt Stmday with president This same desire for m her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Continued on Last Pago Brown Other visiters wore Mr and Mrs Albert GuntfcoT and daughter Mr and Mrs Ernest Wtrfte of J Georgia, of Ann J r u The Michigan Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an economy rive and will try to influence Use next legislature to tvp approprioti n and kill all new ones, asked We doubt that they will get anywhere Gov Dickinson probably ove bis defeat to the fact that ho alowed the last legislature to cat old age pension and crippled children appropriations to the boae while at the same time the state payroll broke all previous records and roach ed a new High School aid waa also greatly cut The legislators usually have their ears to the ground and with the national government spending new billions fe r defense it is not likely that the coming tefielatore will bo parsimonious m th matter of expenditures nf ctot DRIVE Mies NelHe Gardner hat boon pointed chairman for Putnam , hfp to receive Red Cross ewrtrta tions Please hand yow 4satieo to nor I Jkfcrt Ralph Ho HowsIL and Norman bjto osJ wi DANCEHerb Rod Rita tenon Jfr and Mrs were 8uaday visitors it feo toteo of at 8t Josephs HalL HowiJL oVfteto Chas McDanlels and ton of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Bon, White Mot pj The Pinckney Dispatch i i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT RESOtfT FLORIDA T IfellerUea who answer this d we offit one week free parklnj In our beaotlful modern pur Located between Clearwater and St Pertxmbyn ob U H IV City conveoienteu Near Gulf Beaches All forma of entertainment Modern Cottage SOUTHLAND COTTAGE A TRA1LEB yAHHLAKGO, FLA LEARN RADIO g,K RADIO Technician la your community or grt a KCXXS Krtlo Job In the dU Inexperienced men lern quickly at home in are time and inakp u to 150 a week Full Infor mation FltEK Writs National Hadlo Institute, DL OMa WiHhlBgtflo, D U lt 23 yean By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Featur WNU Service Hook Posy Pad for Chair or Foot Stool By RUTH WYETH SPEARS YJlfHEN 1 made the sketch in Sewing Book 5 showing the method that our Grandmothers used for making original hooked rug designs, I forgotthat Grand mother did not wear silk stockings every day There have been dozens of letters saying, I would like to hook the ilower designs for which you give directions in Book 5 Will you please tell me if I can use old silk stockings for these Silk stockings may be used for hooked rugs but they do not wear HOOKED IN SOLID COLOR WITH OUTLINE IN A 0ARKER TONE DARK AND LIGHT COLOR USED FOR SHADED EFFECT NOLO STRIP UNDER WORK yrrn LEFT HAND as well as woolen materials They are perfect for honked chair pads, foot stool tops and wall hangings All the popular stocking colors may be dyed soft green, red and brown tones, without first removing the tan color White dye should be used first if bright colors are needed After dyeing, cut a strip aroundand around the stock ing spirally, making it from zk inch to 1 inches wide according to how fine the work is to be When your design has been marked as described in Book 5, draw the stockingStrips through the burlap with a rug hook Flowers may be hooked in outline or In a shaded effeot as shown here And here la good news for all of you rag rug en thusiasts Book fl Is now ready for mailing There Is still another hook rug design In It also a braided and a crocheted rug and dozens of other things that you will want to make Send order to UBS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 40c for Books S and 6 Name Address SPECIAL HELP FOR CHILDRErfS CRQUPY COUGHS Due to Chest Colds Rub chest and throat with Mild Musterole made especially for children to quickly relieve distress of bronchial and spasmodic croupy coughs CHHDRSVS V V Ifour Influence Your mind has a great moral influence over the comrade at your right So you see the importance of your own courageous thoughts THE AWFUL PRICE TOtl PAT Read TJitse Important Facts QolTKing nervea can make you old haggard enakycan make your 18 a nightmare of , Jtalousy, eelf pity aad the bluaa Often itteh nerrousaaaa ii due to renal factional disorders So take famous Lydte K Pinkhatns Vegetable Compound to help calm unstrung Mrvae and lesen functional Imgularitia For over 60 yearn rellef giving Pinkhams Compound has helped Una of thousands of grand motheremotnera and taVagSte la tin of need Th it SPECIAL 4 TITKEN you see the specials of our merchants annourcd In Use columns of this paper you can depend on them They mean bargain for you Thcave offered by merchant vbojtff not afraid to armmmca their prices or the quality fifth merchandise they offer VTEW YORKBeing deaf, and naturally shrewd and alert, little Ismet Inonu, president of Turkey developed various sensitivities to B , such an exPresident Inonu tent that he Of Turkey Man soon became With Antennae1 known not only as a lipreader, but a mindreader It was inevitable that he should become an excellent deadpan poker player and be a wary and knowing participant in international politics in his neighborhood Youd think the man had antennae, a correspondent who had interviewed him told me several years ago It is almost spooky the way he seeems to feel out everything around him Perhaps, making his frank address before the national assem bly, he has a hole card which the juggernaut powers hadnt figured on At any rate, he is bold and explicit about Turkeys determination to stick to her alliance with Great Britain, and proclaims that The bonds of alliance which unite us to her are solid and unbreakable Those who have played poker with the man, ingratiating little fighter and diplomat say that when he bets em he has emall kibitzers gloomily shaking their heads, however, as they figure the Axis hand It was as Ishmet Pasha that he made his career, changing his name in line with Kemal Ataturks mod ernization program A colonel in the Turkish army, he made a perili ous passage through hostile lines in J 1920, and joined Kemal Ataturk Jointly, in less than two years, they i drove the Greeks out of Anatolia i and Smyrna and in the following years built modern Turkey He was , mysteriously benched during Kemal Ataturks last year, but appeared at the helm, with power and prestige unlessened at the latters death For the last two years, Germanys clever and resourceful Von Papen has been attending to political and diplomatic sabotage in Turkey The word has been that the astute President Inonu has always been a jump or two ahead of him and that Turkey hasnt been readied for the kill in the manner of other small powers The president has fostered carefully the Turkish hegemony over the Moslem bloc, and whenever the Axis powers kiek Islam in the face, his people know about it His alliance gives England a valuable liaison with Islam, which may become more and more important as the war wears on P RAINING for the next war wont be just onetwo, onetwo and squads right or left As Maj Gen William N Haskell, commander of Gen Haskell for Twenty sev Strictest Discipline enth division Of Army Recruits at Fort Mc Clellan, Ala, starts his mobilization program, he lets it be known that recruits will be schooled in all the new tactics and disciplines of modem soldiering War today requires more and better specialists and tighter organi zation, to which the war department adds, military discipline, health, strength and endurance, morale, initiative and adaptability, leadership, teamwork, technical proficiency and tactical proficiency Big, bluff, ruddy, ironjawed General Haskell, appointed to the cdmmand of the New York National Guard by Gov Alfred E Smith in 1926, is a West Pointer who has preached stiff discipline and long yelled for more and better fighting tools for the army Out of West Point in 1901, he was graduated from the Infantry school in 1904 and saw service in the Philippine Islands, the Mexican border, France, the Near East and Russia, directing American relief in Russia from 1921 to 1923 He has been an alert student of the new requirements of mechanised warfare no traditionalist or mossback and by all accounts will go far in bringing the boys up to the above ambitions war department standard I N THE groping for more fruitful cultural relations with South America, Nelson A Rockefeller seems to have made a shrewd choice in adding to his committee Don Francisco, president of the Lord and Thomas Advertising Agency The aptness of the name is obvious For 23 years, Mr Francisco contributed to the successful cultural and commercial relations of LosAngelas by booming oranges and the orange industry Goodlooking and personable, he makes friends and influences people Washington Digest Farmers Face New Problems As Use of Machines Increases Technological Advances Change Life on U S Farms Greek Nation Completely Unified in Crisis Government Buys More Land By BAUKHAGE Released by Western Newspaper Union FARM MACHINERY Life on American farms is being changed by technological ad vances, Bauktiage reports He finds that the trend toward growing products primarily for sale instead of home consumption raises many new problems The Greek ambassador in Washington told Baiikhage that his people are now more unitedthan ever As a part of the defense program, the war department is purchas ing great tracts of land, he reveals Whats next With the frost on , the pumpkin, fodder in the shock, the world settling down to a hard winter and a long war, those of us who arent in the first draft or just elected to office have a chance to look two ways from Christmas The industrial tali is about to wag the agricultural dog again the ex perts tell us, surplus labor is about to be syphoned off the farm which is fine for the man who has too many mouths to feed and too ,few acres to divide up, but not so good for the farmer who needs a few extra hands However, if you do turn around and look back 35 years just to take your mind off present i troubles you can see some interest ing sights which have just been set up in sharp perspective by the interbureau committee of the department of agriculture 1 In that short span for a man or a mule, 35 years, 10,000,000 mules and J horses and thousands of men have been pushed off the farm by the machine And, according to the prognosticators in Washington, a 1 million and a half more mules and horses will be replaced by tractors in the next 10 years, and more than 8,000,000 acres of land now used to raise feed for work stock will be put to other uses Farmer Has Long Utilized Machines Weve been hearing a lot about man versus the machine, especialj ly since the smash of 1929 that made j unemployment the big issue, and again since the smash of 1940 when the Nazis with their tanks and motorized equipment went through France like a plow through loam 1 But the farmer had been getting machine conscious long before that Especially since the little jackof all trades tractor appeared on the field, replacing the cumbersome earlier models Along with the tractor came a lot more technological developments including not only farm machinery likethe combine and the cornpick er but other scientific advances such as testing and breeding and feeding of animals and plants, soil conservation, disease prevention and other things This technology has hurt as well as helped Besides the thousands of men who have lost their jobs on farms as well as in factories, prices have been affected and j the whole social life on the farm has changed It is not that these scientific adj vances are to be blamed for the difficulties which have arisen, the Washington experts say, but the j troubles, if any, arise from the in equality of adjustments and responses in agriculture and industry i to such advances J Just what the advantages and dis, advantages are that lie ahead is told in detail in a 224page book, printed by the government and called Technology on the Farm One thing that interested me particularly in this interesting book, aside from its excellent and detailed information, was an editorial opinion it expressed on the way the use of machines has changed farming for a living to farming for cash Theres a difference Of course when you have to buy a lot of machinery you need hard money but there are disadvantages in simply raising products with the one purpose of turning them into money Increased Investment Reduces Security First, it reduces security If you raise your own food you need never starve in a panic Then there is health A family with a low income and j plenty offood growing right on the i place is more likely to get a coni tinuously healthful diet than one which has to buy what it eats Raising ones own food helps divide up responsibility for the family welfare because young children and old folks can tend a garden or feed the chickens If the eggs and vege tables and milk are purchased, the childrens interests are removed from the interests of their parents and older brothers and sisters Furthermore, a child who helps raise its own food also gets what a city child doesnt geta chance to learn through doing Another disadvantage of farming for money only, with the greater use of machines, is that it makes it harder to own a farm The money goes into perishable things instead if into the solid title to land The farmer tends to become a renter and ii times are bad and a renter tari i pay nits rent ne mses everything This is just one of the farm problems that the farmer can think over during the long winter evenings Like many other good things machinery can be too much of a good thing Alexander Popes advice still stands Be not the first by whom the new is tried Nor yet the last to lay the olc7 aside Creek People Wholly United The war came close to me again the other day when I stepped on the soil of another belligerent It was shortly after the Italians had crossed the border from Albania, and the Greeks had met this new invasion from the west as they met the Persian invasion from the east 450 years before I say I stepped on foreign soil because the embassies and legations of a foreign power are con sidered a part of the territory of that power no matter where they are located The house which is a peaceful piece of Greece looks over Sheridan circle on Massachusetts avenue in the capital It is really just a big private residence made into a legation where the minister a cheerful little man with a long name, Cimon Diamantopoulos lives and carries on the business of his country As I sat in the attractive cubbyhole that is his study, pouring over a map of the country he knows so well I had a strange feeling The walls with their artistic etchings of classic beauty seemed to fade away and I could see those tortuous passes of the ancient Pindus mountains Muledrawn artillery were struggling through the snowdrifts, the fierce Greek mountaineers with their kilts and tufted shoes on one side, the plumed Bersaglieri equally fierce Evzones mountain fighters on the other I could see the attack in the blinding blizzard, the clash on the narrow roadway hardly wide enough for small motor lorries to pass, and thn men and mules plunging down into the bottomless abyss , The minister looked up, Greece has never been as united as it is today, he said When the Persian hordes came to Marathon it was because their ruler hated the democratic spirit which he feared would spread to his own slave states History repeats, e Winter Comes To Washington Washington in the autumn moves from a bright watercolor to a softpastel, and then the foliage fades to a dark oil painting of rich browns At last comes the steel engraving of winter We are now between the oil painting and the steel engraving The burning yellow of the Gingkoes the maidenhair tree, some call it have laid their last golden carpet on the west side of Lafayette square, that historic quadrangle of green opposite the White House A few sturdy oaks cling to their rich, saddleleather, brown The Gingkoes are now bare There are many of these attractive trees in Washington They love cities, sharing the fumes of gas and smoke with the rest of us and flourishing on it I have a leaf from one planted in the city of Weimar by the poet Goethe His city of study and re flectionthe city that gave birth to the illfated German Republic after the last war That tree I hope still blooms It does unless the Nazis have uprooted its beauty because it is nonAryan Nature knows no politics, and laughs at our fickle changes The Gingkoes will bloom long after our civilization is forgotten e e e History repeats but it also reverses itself Once the American settlers were given or could buy government land Now Uncle Sam buys 500,000 acres from his citizens As part of the defense program the war department through the soil conservation service has purchased great tracts for the Seventh corps army training center in Iowa a new aircraft firing center near Hinesville, Ga and lands for expansion of Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont Fort Sill, Oklahoma Fort Devans, Massachusetts and Fort Bliss, Texas e e From now on youll be able to SEE American history In the National Archives in Washington there is the greatest collection of moving pictures of American events that exists In a series, See America First, you can history some remade, of course relating to Colonial days down to 19J4 The later ones are news reels ani among them is the only official picture in existence showing the celebration of the transfer of the Virgin islands DLACK and white yarna cro chet hookprestoa lifelike panda cuddle toy Single crochet forms the exterior of this cute animal cotton stuffing the interior buttons do excellent service as eyes e Easy directions for this cuddly panda are Z9038, 15c He Is about 14 inches tali when finished, and will be a nursery favorite It takes but little effort to crochet him Send order to Delicious for parties and pleasure sovet cooking time and money nourishing order, today, from your grow AUNT Box lttW MARTHA Kansas City, Mo Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired Pattern No True Freedom The only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good in our own way, so long as we do not at tempt to deprive others of theirs, or impede their efforts to obtain itJohn Stuart Mills Worth the Grind It is the climb that puts on muscle Anything worth having ia never cheap God has no bargaincounters for even His poor or weak It hurts to fall down, but strengthens us to pick ourselves upL H Talbot INDIGESTION mar affect the Heart Ota trapped in tie atomach or gullet may act like e belrtrifsw on ILo heart At the tlrat tin of dlB mart men and women depend an Hellam Tablet ee Mt ru free No laxaUte but mad or the fittestact Lai iMdldaet kiiqn for acid lodlgMtlon If tbm FIUST DOSE doesnt arov Bellani batur rstura boUls to ua aad recsira DOCBUi klanej Bat, jtte With a Friend The first time I read an excellent book, it is to me just as if I had gained a new friend When I read over a book I have perused before, it resembles the meeting with an old oneGoldsmith DOIfT BARK dont cough Get pleasant relief from, a cough due to a cold with Smith Brothers Cough DropsBlack or Menthot5l Smith Bros Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency TRAD MARK Beauty and Sadness Beauty and sadness always go ogether Nature thought Beauty too rich to go forth upon the earth without a meet alloyGeorge MacDonald e Driving ACCIDENTS 1 I DOUBLED in Winter j JUST WHEN DRIVING IS MOST IMPORTANT SNOW AHEAD WEED CHAINS LOOK FOR TNI WHO CHAIN SNOW Oltl The best drivers need WEEDSthe best buy in tire chainscarried by the best dealer WEED AMERICAN BARREINFORCED CHAINS keep your car on the road and out of the repair shof They keep you on the job and out of the hospitaLWEEnCHAINSglveytmmorethan double mileage Their hidden values provide greater protection WEED engi neers make certain of results by testing WEED CHAINS continuouslyin the laboratory, and on the road But the tens of thousands of car owners who wouldnt drive on a snowy, slippery, winter road without WEEDS are your best assurance that these chains are right Get the genuine ask forwjteD N AMERICAN CHAINS Made by American iVtN If 1HIY AV YOUR tiff l ON i VtFFD American W W mm mm mW Bar Rem forced TIRE CHAINS i ijtr Th Mocfcaey frjgadb Wednesday, November 20 1940 PROPtssiaMAL mm Tie totae SmUmi AY at DUFFY, M D Ftnckaey, Michigan Office Hoot liOO to 4 00 P M 7rtK to 00 P It Dr Gmld W McCoUocb Oeteopath Physician aad Svori NEIGHBORING NOTES A marriage license has been issued to Walter Rice,40, and Mies Roumania Shirey, 29, of Pinckney, NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Nov 20, 1940 Livingston county now has 378 pensioners There ought to be twice that number FIRST NATIONAL BANK SLDC Phone Howell 17 Howell, Michigan Hooret 9 to 12 1 to 0 by einmr BEKTIST 111 Jl Michigaa Omca, 3j Bee 128J rTvftningn hj appointment HOWI4 MICHIGAN CUAUQE SHELPON ELECTRlCAlr CONTRACTOR Phone 19FXX Piackay, Mek PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sojee jtpeciato Phena Pioejswej 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pineanay, MichJaaa fVmotffr ReeJehace Phoae 22319 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON At Arbor, MichJgaa tOt Fire Watiod Beak Re H Burrell Paul M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS fit M GbaHoeworth, Mgr Fhopv 31 Brighton Mich ,i j m i mi P N Swarthoui See FUNERAL HOME Madera Tel AmhteUner, Equipment 39 Service Palaleae Chiropractic Teeknie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH Fire did 20,000 worth of damage to the Romeo Masonic temple, ,, , , , building last Wednesday It is a J Wl Moran and wife have moved three story structure with stores on back to their home here from Stock the first floor It was formerly the opera house bridge 13 12 acres of harvested 250 Mi land Enos bushels of From Last Thursdays Ann Arbor News urden carried a picture of Mrs Agur Tay , bcanslor of Ann Arbor who celebrated E A 0111 and fniiy tended her 96th birthday She was formerly w111 anniversary of Mr and Elizabeth Ann Flintoft of Pinckney 1 Mra 8 A Collins of Linden Saturand lived on the Agur Taylor farm T Jojf on the PinckneyDexter road for 49 1 Dr H F SjSler i very sick with DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST ReHeeeJ All Foot Trouble Quickly PHONE 22370 32 Moia St Ana Arbor, Mich The Swiie Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch end Clock Repairing Aeroee from Allenel Heaal 107 SFourtk Ave Aaa Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS M4 N Maia Aan Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Luke Pkon 681 DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Eirst State Saving Ben it HOWELL, MJCUUeAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton, Mich t i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jaok Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptackney years before moving to Ann Arbor The Ingham county board of supervisors voted to pay bounties on rats and sparrows again this year Members of the Michigan Turkey Growers Assoc, will brand their turkeys this year They will be dressed and packed in the Swifts plant at Cadillac, the Farm Bureau plant at Hamilton and the A M Smith plant at Eaton Rapids About 400 school children were able to escape injury last Monday ai Stockbridge when the heavy wind took the roof oi the school and carried it across the street Gerald Meehan, a former Brighton boy has been selected judge of probate in Oceajia county liaary Gilbert of Dexter township clnims a bumper corn crop He has entered k in the 1940 corn growing ccntestHis yield was 619 bushel of corn per acre Linden High Schol football team completed their seven game schedule by beating Hartland 26 to 0 They have not been scored o this year Vlie Chesea merchants de ared a half holiday and closed their stores on the occasion of the annual fotball game between Chelsea and Manchester high schools This is the lfith annual tilt between these two teams Cheisea has 10 victories, 4 defeats and 1 tie Fowlerville high school has a rquad of 70 out for baskketball Last week Mondays windstorm blew down the barn of Ray Lowerie southwest of Fowlerville and killed 17 cattle in it Tom Harmon, University of Michigan star will be guest of honor at the annual football banquet of Manchester high school football team on Nov 29 The Dexter Kiwanis Club will sponsor a celebration on July 3, 4,5 1941 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Michigan Centra railroad running into Dexter CONSERVATION NOTES STOCK POOD Coopt, Chop and ironed Feed for Sale Hauling TruCakinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE w t WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Km W ww maTl WH eaaU ePUaf M ouotJaf For Michigans 170,000 deer hunters now snug in cabins and warm tents, the cold spell with its light snowfall as a critical factor, factor, h makes tracking deer easier and deadens the souund of the crackle of leaves and sticks On account of the warm spell it is hoped that bean will stay out later Last year 600 were sot So far four hunters have been killed One was a trapper who was carryng a coyotte over hie shoooider At the Drawton plains fish hatchery two million blunegill fry had shrunk to 450,00 under the j doing a fever Alex Mclntyre has purchased of Mrs Ellen Dolan the lot on Main Street where her store burned Pinckney celebrated Gov Winans election Monday and the cannon report could be heard 12 milesThe Brighton Argus You are wrong brother, it was anoanvil Clyde B Stockton, formerly of thijj place has been elected clerk of Ogemaw county The Pinckney blacksmiths now charge 20 cents for setting shoes Married at the home of the brides father, John Stoll, in Ann Arbor Wednesday night, his son, George J Stoll to Miss Mary Thurston of Pinckney D F Ewen has received word of the death of his brother, Isaac England Ewen at Hough Green Chester, England Slurried at St Marys church m Wednesday Nov 12, George Confers and Miss Sarah Clements, both of Pinckney, Rev Fr Considine ofWM llKSH 93 AON 8W 4VOr B paq oq HA ipBiu auooqs v 3d3Av sen sdooviod suiAnq otaii uosjapuy ui anoq M9U B uipmq SJ Xajjaf uoikv suao OT PUB suao gi iupy uiii9ua UB 2 A qjany 31apx DUBO SSIJ puB U0jin300 jo iyqT,i ssij puB uonnooi9 jo IOLJJBOJ liOAI lUOS BllaM llt siiSiu AepanRg pun p tjj nuu 3u5is oqi w ppq uon U3AU03 spiBLUJii m,, lAiauuii jaua jtaqi uo pf pajo qHiq I,au03 aq jo soipei fluno JMI uanaa aiaq uo aaxii in apisaj jLvi puB du uippjw uo spidBH puBao oi iu Aaqx MiM qwuuBj SK PUB Jsuuoj ui, q papuan TOW dnoo oqx UIJIMDIJ NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Pinckney high school football team evened up matters with both Stockbridge and Dexter last week b defeating them in return games here Wednesday they beat Stockbridge 12 to 0 and the next dayDexter IS to 0 The Dexter team will play here Thanksgiving day Mrs M r Kelly of Devio SJDJ on the fresh snow Tues,iy md Hoke her arm Dr Wylie reduced the fracture i Mrs H F Sigler writes uus a very interesting letter from Bradertown, Florida, where she is visit ing her sister The men of the North Hamburg church will serve an oyster supper a the home of Clyde Dunning on Friday night It will be followed by a literary program M J Roches new cow barn ist about completed Lavey Bros, are th ework 155 a monthaverage for a family of 3 persons It costs me less than 40c a week to cook on my electric range Before I got my range, my cooking bill used to run a little lower But for a matter of a few cents a week, an electric range is worth every bit of the difference Just think I enjoy electric cooking for less than the price of a loaf of bread or a quart of milk We have a small familythere are three of ut but my neighbor next door cooks for five persons, pnd HER bill for electric cooking runs about 45c a week So you see, an electric range costs less than you think I wish id known that long ago Yd have bought my electric range much sooner Anetfitf tlctrk MrveM wertfc elemeriwe 1 Ht automatic lactrk water heater H erevMet ket wetr at ell hoursaed it k te fvMy eeteteatic yee timety install it aneWarfet it Berk water hiring cattl than 10c a day far on evereae rareNy of rhroo Tee OetreM eereen Ceeiaany YOUR DEALER has electric ranges and water heaters on display Stop in todayon sale at HARDWARE STORES, FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES, AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newipapcr b TrathralCcmMructiveUnbieedFree from Sensation i ism Editorial Are Timely end Irntmctivt end Its Daily Bietatets Together wita the Weekly Maaadae Section, Meks the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston Mauachtfeatts Price 12,00 Yearly, or 100 e Moath Saturday lame, mckdtar Magazine Section, 26C e Year Introductory Offer 6 Iseue 29 Cents Name Addres 2t SAMPLfi COPY ON REQUEST eejaeata voracious raid of 750 perch who had made an amaing growth Next year the two fry will ho separated Conservation officers will be on guard this against Christmas tree poachers The fine is from 25 to 500 This year some six million trees and 8,000 acres have heen planted to trees by CCC enrollees Portable tank units are being used in fish planting operations in southern Michigan In 1918, 30 elk from Wyoming were released in Roscommon, Mont morency and Otsego counties Alarmed by a growing scarcity of minnows, the 1416 licensed minnow dealers of Michigan are giving thought to growing their own Sev eral million dollars worth of minnows wero sold by them the past year With foreign imports curtailed an increase in Michigans peat produc tion is considered likely In 1989 7f,611 tons of peat was imported The United States produced 55,488 Most of this peat is need for soil improvement but some is also used for stable and poultry litrier Annual growth of Michigan forests now exceed the annual out The coaervstfon commission has Acquired ift mora miles of Jake and stream ffnatlfi Michigans coal basin comprimises an area Jactading 6500 to 11,00 square mflee One third of this bed is workable About 40 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of C E Frost Friday night and helped Mrs Frost ctiebrate her birthday She was presented with a rocking chair Mrs Susan Antoine and children ind Bob Vining have moved to Cecil, Ohio W E Murphy attended the postmasters convention at Saginaw Friday C A Bennett and family of Morris are moving in the Sam Grimes house Steve Jeffreys and Miss Mary LaDuke of Detroit were married there on Nov 15 The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club meet with Mr and Mrs S E VanHorn on Nov 27 Mies Alta Bui is, a student at Ypsilanti Normal, has been elected yell mistress of the Wodeso Club there and will compete at Albion on Feb 16 Monks Bros, are installing a furnace in their store Mays colored orchestra of Ann Arbor will play for the danre here Friday night Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Sr and son, Charles, are visiting in Niagara FaHs We stand corrected It was not Mr Kuhn who ran in Mr Kfsele hut another person C A Bennetfc of Morris who bought the livery born will also operate the hotel aj toon as it is fixed up 1 33 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the Couty of Livingston Af a session of said Couort, held at the Probate Office in the said Ccunty, on the 29th day of October A D 1940 Present Hon, dtfc of Probate Willis L Lyons, of In the Matter of the EsUte Mar Melissa Sharp, deceased Frank Noyes having filed in said Court, his final administration ac ivjnt, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the rsirJue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 25th day of November, A 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Prohatp Office, be and is hereby ap pointed fer examining and allowing aid account and hearing said peti tjon It It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parthall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for Ijbe jCoeaty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 29th day of October, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Caroline Sales, deceased, of Robert L Sales, having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lloyd Parr, Amerleaji Statr Savings Bank, Lansing, Mich, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered That the 25th jaaf of November, A D 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Pro oate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Fatthea Ordaaia, That lie notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this ovdor, once each weak for three sucotuia ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a weeks nrevious to said day of heaft newspaper printed and cirettaated fat raid County A true copy Willis L IdMOaV Jndge of ProMb Celestia Parahol, , Register of Probata s W vT Jiy tidS fW mvM ,wmwt t rr The PinckngyDUpatch Wednesday, November 20 THE TEST OF A GOOD BANK LOAN A bank loan should be based on the character of the borrower, his ability to repay,the security offered, and a definite and reliable sources of lands from which repayment is to be made Any of the following qualities may form the basis for a sound ioan SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Town Thoatro CHELSEA, MICH j ft mav be for the purpose of buying mercandise to resell at a profit 2 It may be secured by the deposit of satisfactory collateral which eliminates the element of risk 3 It should be for constructive purposes 4 The borrower should have good character and earning power so that the loan may be repaid out of his earnings 5,It may be secured by a mort gage to acpuire real estatepartticulaiiv a home AUTO LOAN FinanceT your new vy ate model used car through this bank First National Bank ,N HMVVEli Member Federal Dapoart 1 tunned Corporation A DiU loeared n to 5 0o N acb Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Sun and Tues, Nov 24, 26 JAMES CAGNEY, ANN SHERIDAN in CITY FOR CONQUEST News Wed, Thurt Nov 20, 21 THE BAND STRIKE UP A Comedy with MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND, PAUL WHITMAN Thanksgiving Day ProgramShow Starta at 306,565, 715, 925 Friday, Saturday, Nov 22,23 I WAN A DIVORCE with DICK POWELL, JOAN BLONDELL, GLORIA DICKSON, FRANK FAY CartoonDonalds Vacation Sun,Mon,Tues Nov 24, 25,26 RANGERS OF FORTUNE A Big Outdoor Drama wifch FRED MacMURRAYGlLBERT ROLAND, ALBERT DEKKER, BETTY BREWER, PATRICIA MORRISON Wei, Thur, Nov 27, 287 Double Feature DR KILDARE GOES HOME A Drama with LEW AYERS, LIONEL BARRYMORE, LORAIN E DAY, and NAT PENDLETON Also CHARLIE CHAN at the WAX MUSEUM A Mystery Drama with SIDNEY TOLER, SEN YUNG, and C HENRY GORDON Mrs N J Stephamm, Mis Frank UuchalttW,Mrg hmily hi Docking, Mr Ida Knapp, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Edwui Shannon Sr Mrs Thomas W Featherly, Mrs Ben Tomlin, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Ljizabeth Mowbrey, and Miss Jule A Ball, members of Hamburg Hive, Luay Maccabees, also Mr Lee, Mrs Mrs Mildred Talbot and Mrs Thomas Dunning attended the Livingston County Maccabee rally at Howell Tuesday night The high light of the program was a drill by the Louisa Minor drill team of Durmt Amontf oer numbers on the Fri, S, Nov 29, 30 WAYNE MORRIS and LILLIAN CORNELL in QUARTERBACK FRED MeMURRAY end PATRICIA MORRISON in RANGERS OF FORTUNE Plainheld The church fair netted about 80 Mrs Fred Jacobs spent Friday mlernoon with Mrs Eva Jacobs Mr and Mrs, Frank Ovitt of Gregory and Paul Roberts called Thursday night on Mrs Florence Dulton The wind here blew out the front window in the store damaged several roofs, H T Dyer and Pearl Walters about the worst, and a rumbei of trees Mr Fred Jacobs and Clyde, Mr d K Donohue, and H W Roberts are in the north woods deer huntMr Dale Holmes was home from Lansing for the week end Mrs Eva Jacobs will spend this winter wth Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Dun Jcbs and children were Sunday guests of Mir and Mrs Robert Johnson of Unidilla the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Strawberry Lake Tuesday afternoon with 21 in attendance guests being Mrs Burr King of Marion and Mrs Wheeler Russell of Howell, Livingston County president and vice president res pectively Mrs Alfred Brock of Paler Mass and Mrs Roberjt Downing A potrluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting with Mrs Harry Lee, the president preMding Mrs Ben Tomlin, Mrs Jaes Jury and Mrs Glen Borton were presented with citation badges from j tne scale association,Mrs Burr King makng the presentatona The circle was presented with a little book, , The Second Mile by Harry Emer son Fosdick from the State Kinir Daughters in recognition of its large cntribution to the convalescent I fund 1 7t was reported that Mrs Anna PJckcTson and Mrs Beardsley were each suffering from broken hips I was voted to send five dollars 0 th University Hospital at Ann Arbor for Christas gifts for the patients and five dollars for patients at the State Sanitarium at Howell and j purchase two dollars worth of Christ inas seals program was a public initiation, the work being done by a degree team from Lansing a drill by the Minnie L Adams drill team of Lajasing remarks by different ones, a reading, vocal solos, tap dancing etc Mrs Nellie J Pearson has been iting her cousins, Mr and Mrs Charles Hall and Mr and Mrs, Sheldon Hall at Blytheville, Arkansas Mrs John Moon is home after spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Emery, at Camp Point, 111, Her young daughter, Judith Ann, spent the week end with Mis Ralph Moore Mrs Alfred Brock of Palmer, Mass, has been spending several days with her uncle, Henry Queal ani aunt, Mrs Queal, left for her home Monday i i Mrs Ciificrd C VanHorn has been spending some time at the 1 home of MrVanHorns father, S E VanHorn, in Howell The later who has been ill is improving slowly Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as week end guests their sons,inlaws and daughters Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and daughters, Wanda and GeraJuine, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Ronald Glen of Dearborn Mrs Lyle Bisald and infant daughter, Karen Marie, are home from the University Hospital, Ann Arbor Miss Juanita Stevens has been spending a few days with them Mr and Mrs Leo J Dunlavy are the parents of a son, James Leo, born at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor on October 29 The North Hamburg Home Economics Extension Club will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs Clayton Carpenteron Friday, Nov 29 Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn were guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Grand Rapids Fri Nov THESE SftEVJhOJ ARE F6k VTASH o Ocean bpray Cranberry Sauce 2 Snow Floss 3 Igct Cam Tall Can 25 Fruit Cocktail Milk RiehwMp Riehfood 2 Tall Cans 3 Pkgs 4 Tall Cans isc sac 4 JellO Any Flavor 4 TE 19 , Currants Calumet Baking Powder Sugar Fine Granulated Sea Leader Salmon 2 Cans firosse Pointe 11 Oz Pkg Lb Can IOLbs Pumpkin Sliced Pineapple W liea ties Pkg Fels Naptha Soap R man Cleanser L3 27c Riehfood 10c ISc 47c 204 3 No2 2 Cans 2 No 2 Cans 6 Bars 2 Qis as ase IOC 25 15 LB ouud Steak, Pure Lard 2 Fresh Fork Liver I Fresh Side Pork Miilers Cottage CheeseLB Oleo LB D Sweet Potatoes 4 LB LB 17c Onions 10 25qCeleiy Hearts Bun 17C heedless Grapefruit 3 for 10 Bananas 10gOranges, Juicy REASON SONS LB GOLD A LB RIP5t D02 RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Livingston Lodge, No 76 F and A M tender through the undersigned committee the following reso lutions WhereasThe Great Ruling Architect of the Universe has called from our circle our worthy brother, Albert Frost hereby severing all enrthly ties whicn bind us together, therefore, Resolved That in this dispensation of Divine Providence the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife, a devoted husband and the Masonic Fraternity an ever present and appreciated brother Resolved That in the time of their bereavement, we tender our kindest sympathies and in the attendant sorrow of the family, commend them to Him who will fold the arms of his love and protection around them who put their trust in Him ResolvedThat as a testimony of our esteem and regard for the memory of our departed brother, Albert Frost, the hall of the Livingston Lodge F and A M be draped in mourning for sixty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by the proper officers of the Lodge, filed in the records thereof and ft copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family r the deceased brother Est Sing tilsft Stayton, Committee W K Clark A report of the state convenlton A piven by Mrs KingMrs Chas Tkon,t crave a report of the visit to rnlvfivity hospital Mrs, Lee al o reported on the state convention The next meeting will be a Christms one, Tuesday, Dec 10 at the ho e of Mrs Grace Howard, with Christmas dinner MrsSmith Martin, Mi Edward G Houghton and Mrs Glen Borton were appointed dinner committee Mrs James V Jury, Chaplain, and Mrs, Grace Howard and Mrs Willard Hombaum as committee on entertainmentEach on to one to bring a 25c Christas gift The meeting was opened with singing Onward Christian Soldier scripture reading by Mrs Howard and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward GHoughton, who reported a balance of 102 32 in the treasury and Mrs Ben i Tomlin who also reported for the Happy Helpers Juunior circle Mrs Borton received the gift box, Mrs, Ben Tomlin conducted a quiz content, prize winners being Mrs Howard and Mrs, Robert Downing Some of the ladies sewed on roof jackets for patients at the Universitv Hospital Mrs Thomas W Featherly entertani at a Lady Macicabee birthday vatty at her home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon honoring members whose birthday anniversaries are in October, November and December, the honor guests were Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs, Minnie Buccknltw, Mrs Jennie Ferman,Mrs Mary Moore and Miss Jule A Ball Each one was presented with a gift and a birthday card , A potluck dinner was served followed by playing of cootie prise winners being Mr Jetmie Shannon Mrs Buckalew, Mrs Moore, Mrs May E, Stephens, Bmfly Dosktog td MlssBelL PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE l5p JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINKNEY, MICH Above photo yhows a oung lady in one of Michigans many bean elevators picking cull beans Although some machines have been devised to make the job easier, none have yet been able to replace these girls who are employed by every elevator han dling beans to pick out the culls and discolored beans from the finer strck With so much bad weather this year the pick is expected to be very high, with a crop about a million bags short of last year Michigan leads the world in bean production WINDOW FOGGING COim BY DOUBLE GLASS 2LLED Prepare for Winter WARNING Change to Waiter Oil Drain the summer oil out of your car and change it to the right grade for safe winter driving LVBRiaATIONjChange over to winter lubricants now and prevent serious damage, EVERREADY PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO, ALCOHOLNo froze radia tor, DO pracked block, when you have these in yonr car CAR HEATERS FOR SALE Spears Seivicv Station GOODYEAR 1 KE3, ACCESSORIE 5 w BATTERIES Don Spears, Prop Try a Dispatch Liner Here is one way to control that annoying fogging and condensation on the windows in your new home Shown here are three casement windows Notice thai two of them are entirely dear because of inside double fits Dst etser wssdow has had the inside double glazing removed, with the result that it is fogged up almost immediately When this picture was taken the inside room temperature was 71 degrees, while outside the thermometer stooj si U degress above serOt Want Adv r , v, tii ftinSri WVi Si ,tv 1 X rvs Uf r vVVW VV iXTW W1,lviy,lll wwjmmmmm P JSJPSSPP PIP 41 m s mm The Pinckney Dispatch November 20 lg0 CASH SPECIALS SATNov22,Nov vory Soap ILge Howell tt Flour Ivory Flakes PEg 15 TkPkwjJispatih tt Ftnekaey, Mick, or aecond claat matter Subscription 126 a year Paid J Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck have gone to Detroit for the winter Mrs Flag McCartney and daughter Violet were in Howell Saturday 2Tc Draft LgcPkg 21C P 6, White Naptha Soap 3 Bare 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb Krafts Cheese Spread in glass jar SUGAR, 10 Lbs Eugene Campbell is visiting his daughter Mrs Wilbur Eisele in Detroit IF YOU DONT KNOW YOUR VITAMINS Know the Maker To those who have not made a special study of viutmins, their man ufacture and standardization, one viamin product may look like another But ithe efiectjiveness and merit of each product depends on its actual vitamin content Your major protection L the skull and integrity of Ithe maker who i able o take vitamincontaining materials which may vary widely in potency and concentrate them by complicated procedures to the final formliquid, capsules, etc you procure lrom your druggist Die adtual finished products aaU the qualty of ihcthe experience vitamin potency of the vitamins deima largely on of Lne nuKer Lux Toilet ap 3 Cakes Chipso 2 Lge Pkgs SutvRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 UP Prtgs Table King Salad Dressing Qt21c Tomato Juice 46 Oar Can 15c Miss Leona Campbell spent Saturday with Patsy Mock at Portage Lake Gus Ledwidge and Jack Haines visited Howell friends Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman and children of Dexter were in town Sunday John Barber and J C Murphy were in Howell on business Saturday Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw and Mrs Francis Hornshaw were in Saturday Herbert Sneed took in the Mich Northwestern football game at Ann Arbor Saturday in the during qualt and laboratory laeilitie The rich background ol experience developed by Parke, Davi Comuanv and the reputtinn intuit r UK,I, IJU,U rJ,, min Products enjoy are your best protection and insurance vitamin content claimed on the labels of the Parke, Davis and Company supplies various vitamin products to to meet the needs of each and every person, as recommended by the physician When continued treatment is desirable, aid when several members of the family are usinx the same vitamin product, the larger sized packages will be found most economical In all instances ample intake of the various vitamin factors can be provided for a few cents a day WE CARRY A FULL LINE Kennedy Drug Store Walter Clark is working northern part of the state te deer hunting season BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lbs 25c ORANGES 2 Lbs 19c 3 Lbs 10c ONIONS CARROTS 2 Dozen 35c 10 Lb Bag 17c 3 Bunches 10c Lb i8cfPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen Store PHONS 23F3 St Marys Church It is well to complain less and pray mareNext Sunday, Nov 24 is de situated as a general Sunday of prayer, reperation and Thanksgiving Exposition of the Blessed Sacrement from the first mass till after the late mass Eternal Father, I thank Thee for the gift that Thou hast given me It is Thy Beloved Son in whom Thou art well pleased In Him and and by him give me strength to keep all my good resolutions 0 Salutoris Hodjtia In adoration love I bend, Before my one unfailing Friend My son,oh pierce tthe white disguise, That hides Him from my longing eye Heart talk with Jesus, thoughts intended as a solace for souls, heavy laden, that they may bear their cross move perfectly in union with our Lord The Cross The Glory of God Temptation Zeal Resignation Perfection Pat Devine, George Devine, Bert Bert Wylie, Dick Amburgey, Barbara Graham, Bill Loll, Mrs Sobie, Frank Engleof Detroit,at Strawberry Lake Mrs M Loll, J Vedder and Mrs Ray Burns Chickens were awarded to Leo McCluskey, J Kenny, the Amburgey family, the Bolgas family, Don ipcars, Young family, Plummer family, Mrs M Barbara McOwen Geese were won by the Plummer family, Gardner family Thirtyfcwo games wore played during the evening and 108 waa realized for the church im provement fund The Masters and Madamoselles 5c Bingo party will be announced Sunday for next week The party will be for the tors over the week end in about Pinckney were Charles Muske, Walter Pymn, Miss Nichols of Benton Harbor, Mr and Mrs EJ Bren dan, Homer Tilney of Detroit, Frank Ragles, Charles C Dillin and Mrand Mrs Wm Wilson of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker, Mr and Mrs Clare Williams have renLed and moved into the Nelson Buzzard houuse on Main St About 50 couple attended the dance at the Masonic hall here on Friday nic,ht Another will be held soon Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were dinner guests Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter, Donnalee, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Victor Bourubonnais in Lansing Mrs C J Teeple had as Sunday , dinner guests, Mrs Nell Frye, Mrs Edith Peck, Mrs Villa Richards and Mist Blanche Mantin M , Don Clark visited Sheriff and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Kennedy at the Howell jail Saturday Sunday with Ypsilanti relations j a,,d as0 ooked over the Christmas Mrs Ben White and Mrs Norman poods at the Line rtore White were in Howell Saturday, j A card received from Reginald BOX CANDIES Lamberts, Sally Lou Complete Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs George Hrmnaw were in Ann Arbor Saturday even ing M and Mrs M E Darrow visited Rev Will Simmons at Brighton, Sunday Mrs Max Ledwidge waa hostess B f hr auction bridge club Tuesday evening Weekend visitors at the Wm Darrpw home were Dale Darrow and wife of Kalamazoo Mrs Ed Parker and Hinchey from Wickcliff, Kentucky, states that he and his father are touring the Smokey Mountains there, Louis Monks of Jackson, a former Tinckney resident, suffered a stroke vhie at a meeting at the Hotel Stab ler, Detroit, Saturday and was taken to Providence Hospital Harry and Lorenzo Murphy, Murray Kennedy and Mr and Mrs A H Murphy of Jackson attended the Notre DameIowa football game at South Bend, Ind, Saturday Scout Master Reader and Supt daughter, IHulce took two carloads of local C Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting ChanpeNow to Winter Oils and Grease ar Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB Mgr MV and Mrs Willis Caulk were in Confidence Suffering Laneing Friday Death Mortification Day of Judgement Lve Charfty Union with God Higher Things Preparation for Detachment Holy Communion Patience Holy Mass Humility Thanksgiving after Holy Communion 0 Maiden most immaculate Make me to choose they better part And give me my Lord, with love a great, An undivided heart Rev P W Faber The ladies of St Marys Parish wish to thank all who assisted and etteded the card party on last taVMsaEvening whkh through flMfc ii a grand success dsttfjBAtrs ww realised Prise 4 lint TTVT c vj T,4 w uujuni, nUJCC VUVK kWW kiiuua wi vs Fmday, December 6, following Dorothy were Sunday dinner guests j Boy Scouts to the MichNorthwest Novena service Among the visi of Mr and Mrs C 0 Parker atjerri football game at Ann Arbor Sat Howell jurdoy Sheriff Kennedy of Howell was J fl caler at the home of his mother, Mrrd k HwnftT Mr Pafcsy Kennedy Sunday ec end t,, t j Northwestern football game at Ann Alexander Coyle and wife of Arbor Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests The fixtures and furnishings of of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle j Mack Co store of Ann Arbor xs a tr , which catered to the needs of this Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leeta were in Ypsilanti Friday hag discontinued bu8Jne8S Mrs Kenneth Reason spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Charles Weidman at Dexter t Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hags REMOVED AT ONCE Phoe Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Mrs Max larkmson and Bobbie Clark were in Howell Saturday Miss Bride McLaughlin of Detroit, is a guest at the Rob Kelly home community for over half a century were sold at auction on Nov 18 It Mr and Mrs Geo Hornshaw and son, and Mike Dark, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs John Horni shaw Sr Mrs Ford Lamb, and Mrs Rue Lamb visited Rue Lamb at the U of M, Hospital in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Grand Rapids were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and Mr Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee Miss Helen Devereaux of Detrcit, spent fche waekend at the Arthar ttullia and Ben White homes Mr and feh Lyle Hendee daughter Marion were Sunday per guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Roy Mar ril at Webster Mrs, James Shirey and son, Jay, Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey spent the week end at Comings Mr sad Mrs Ona Campbell, their Messrs Ross Read, HC Vedder, Ona Campbell and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet in Ypsi lanti Saturday night and saw the Scotch Highlanders of Detroit confov a third degr I Sunday guests of the Misses Fannsndlie Monks and Nellie Gardner were sup,Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and son, in brtogtiftre awarded to MreClara 0f stockbridge, were Sun daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy DoolitUe and second prixe to Viola Read In euchre first prise to Mrs Bernke Wylie, 2nd to Mrs Josephine Aarens In pedrO to Mrs Bert Hkks and Mrs Emma Vofaner Following e social the ladies ed a deUctas roach The men and pastor with te taant all who attended, worked or donated to the Setarday night f eatner party and helped e auke it a Mg Large ateed tarkeys day callers at the home of Mr Mrs George Bland i Rue Lamb who has been very ill with heart trouble was taken to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, on Saturday for teatment Rev and Mrs Qainesworth and daughter, Anna Marie, of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Mr Ann were Sunday supper guests of and Mrs Fred Campbell at Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daugh ter ElaJfw spent 8aaday wfth Mr and Mrs Waldo THam at Mrs Florence Hunt, Mr J T Chambers and Mrs Henry Johnson sad daughter Flaine were in Baaeroft Thursday Mrs Ben White attended the wedd ing of Miss CeUa Pengergast and Robert, Mr and Mrs J Vaughn and on, John,of Detroit and John Monks prd son, Bruce, of Lansing The Ann Arbor Railroad may discontinue passenger service on its load due to light traffic The Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce Is making a survey to determine the necessity of continuing this service Mr and Mrs Gillan of Lansing railed at the M E Darrow home on Saturday Mrs Laura Slgler whd hue been visitinr Dr and Mrs C M Slgler in Lansing returned to bar home here with them rvice Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done fJWWWW ,,, , Aneidby, November 20 1940 PREPAREDThey Beat the Gales Destruction The Pinckney School News t V The value of this companys prepared aeas to protect your telephone service in emergencies was proven once more last week while stormbroken trees and branches smashed great gaps through Michigans long distance telephone lines Riding a 60mile gale from the western plains, the shrieking blasts caused widespread destruction throughout Michigan But a wellbuilt, wellprotected plant minimized damage to telephone Service, AewuGedJdonJBiu Ready When Needed and Where 1500 of them ready when needed, and where patrolled the lines, repaired the breaks, even as the storm raged Onfy because of their experience, and long, careful training in standardized methods and with standardized tools and equipment, were these motorized and mechanized forces enabled to beat the storms damage and restore service rapidly This companys preparedness is an asset J JiisiiiltfleQjie MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY PRIMARY ROOM Those on the siccck list this week are Judy Aschenbrenner, Jerry and Albert Mrofka Mr Jeffreys made six triangles for our rhyfthm band We would like to have several more instruments for our Tiaricn Posters are being madeThanksgiving Dinner Preparation and Going to Church J Wt have started our Christmas operetta MISS BYINTONS ROOM 10, Saline there Northland Lure 9 wiritetel deer wfll attraet aa estimated 170,000plus hunter to northern counties during the 15day which opens Mirrsnihar lit Conservation department officers and same men expect the coming season sjgl ha a foil M Chat of IMS whieh ofisefal oount of bucks taken was 45,148 Above photograph was taken at ay Walter L Hastings, department staff photographer 1 This week both the fourth and fifth graders have finished their November magazines for English The fourth graders are playing a game for health class In this game the contestants have five health lukb Every day that they keep all five rules, a small figure of a boy or girl, represening ech boy and girl is moved up to the top of the chart If at the end of the week a child is at the top of the chart, he gets a red star, And a the end of a perfect month, a gold star Those who kept the health rules this week Leona Campbell, Donald Clark,Gerald Clark, Geraldine Feiner, Ruth Gallup, Sam Gentile, Eddie Hartman, Dean McLaughlin, PAtsy Mauk, Wesley Palmer, Shirley Reason,Lois Shir ley and Dick Singer We have received two packages irom the South One from Poplarsvlle, Mississippi and one from Gushing, Oklahoma Now we know what cotton looks like when it is growing On the sick list this week are Jmmy Meyer Patsy Mauk and Gerallne Feiner Fanny Shirey and Robert Aschenbrenner had birthdays this week Neal Baughn and David Aberdeen assisted in collecting the news thi week Mary Jane Wittwer oitferent from any family Id ever, the boys are playing one of kha met The entire weekend was just toughest schedules in recant years one long scramble It was so strcjn j , netj mora, 8Uppor uous that when I arrived back in they can get New York, I went to bed for 24 j The complete schedule is as follr urs to get thoroughly rested, OWF A few days later the friend who had Nov 29 Stockbridge here insisted that I accompany him on Pec fie weelentf visits taughlnglyask j DecT ed if I would like to make another trip to visit his friends He was aatonithed when 1 waa eager to pay another visft and a few weeks later we started out again, only this time 1 had plenty of pencils and a noteJ book and took down everything ourj hostess and her prankish family did You see by this time I had decided i to write a play about them Their names werent Woodruff ard Ive disguised tthem compleijy Tec 20, Chelsea there Jan 10, Dexter there Jan 14, Brighon ehere Jan 17, New Hudson here Jan 24 Fowlerville here Jan 31, Hartland ther Feb 7, Dexter here Feb 11, Saline here Feb 14, New Hudson there Feb 21, Brighton here Feb 28, League games at Dexter Stockbridge here Three games an but all of their antics went in High j Nov 29 Local fans should make Pre vre Homer We are sure youta point to take in the traditional will enjoy the results game with Stockbridge here on Nov Tickets will be on sale the fin of 99unS this week so get your seats early and Ljie second boys team playing firat get aboard the fun wagon Youll at 715 followed by the girls a800 have one of the most amusing and en in tne first tejun t g45 More teitaining evenings youve ever spent lsj8 concerning Ithe game will ap pear next week, but keep the date SENIOR NOTES in mind Friday, Nov 29, GUESS WHO JUNIOR BIOGRAPHIES 1 W STATE OF MICHIGAN f Pinckney Tk Circuit Court for the County of Uriufstoe ia Chancery, Louis W Herfcst, Plaintiff, Vs Charles M Wood, Laurence Jones, Charles M Hoff, Edward Cassidy, Hugh Laughlin, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 16th day of November 1940 H appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able aftei diligent search and inquiry to aacerfain whether said defendants art alive or dead, or where they may reside if Irving, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, He or possible right of those defendants have been assigned to any other person or persona or whether gteh title, interesiclaim, lien or possible right has hots disposed of by will by the said defendants Aad it further appearing that the I Hiatal Iff does not know and has too unable after dfllgent starch ad teqajry to aseertafei the names en the porsoM who art mchtatd as etatasataaa wftfcovat being named , Ujat aeotioB shoreare of DOB W Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munusell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves Phflathea Rotes MRS LOBDELLS ROOM The Philathea Class was pleasantly entertained for the November re gular meeting at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin, on last Wednesday afternoon About 18 ladies enjoyed the and is brought to quiet title to the business and social hour,and an in following described 1 aids, located in tererting Bible Quiz was presented the Township of Unadilla, County by Mrs Carrie Swarfthout of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as Intriguing plans were made for fellows towit I our aecond annual Christmas ParThe northwest quarter of the tv Thi is to b held in December northeast, quarter the east half of at th Parsonage, with Mrs J M the northwest quarter the west half McLucas as our hostess The enterof the northwest quarter and the committee will be Mrs north half of the northwest quarter Graves and Mrs Isham SOCIAL NEWS The Sophmore class of Pinckney Hifcii School fnjjyed u seiner roast at woods no theast of Tluk ey, cwied by Baughns The Sophomore History ZiSi of Pinckney High School, will go on a trip to the museums at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Wednesday A M The mum purpose of the trip is to visit the Archeological Museum to see and study old Roman and Greek remains Friday the Seniors voted for 8 senior girls who could fulfill the D A UGood Ciltiten8hip qualifications j The qualifications are A Dependa Klity, which includes truthfulness, loyalty and punctuality B, Service, j including cooperation, courtly and He has brown eyes and black hair eouderation of other C Leader He is 5 feet, 10 inches tall and ship, including personality, self con vejghs 1G0 lbs trol and ability to lead XPatriotism, He was born in Fowlerville on hwich includes unselfish interest in Jane 2, 1924 He lived there for school, community and Nation ,2 years and then moved to Gregory The three senior girls receiving the vhore he has lived ever since most votes were, Megan Myer, Rose1 His chief interests are golf, footma ry Read and Virginia Baughn Inball,baseball, basketball, and swimmcidently each of these girls recceived, iig15 votes j Hit chief ambition is ,to be a ,, state trooper The the teachers voted upon which of these girls were best qualified I n Results, Rosemary, 2 votes, Megan, I end Virginia, 1 vote Thursday fie is of average height has blond Rosemary was selected as the good tair and blue eyes crtisen of the high school H was born on April 1 1024 in A questionaire will be sent to Pinckney, Mich, and has lived here Rosemary and upon return, it will all of his life be judged by 3 disinterested per Mttended school In District Njl sons As fchere will be many girls for five years, then came to Pinckfrom the various schools the girl ney when that school closed gets the majority vote ef the com Hie hobby is building airplanes mittee shall be the state winner This His chief interest are skating and winner is awarded a trip to Weak swimmiaj sau iigton D C with all expenses paid I Mar 28th, Rosemary together with, ETIQUETTE the D A R, Good Citixaen girts of the other schools will be entertained For a small town Pinckney has rt L luncheon in Port Baron At this many telephones Many of these tottune the name of the State Cham eph ttes are in th homes of SHM1 first of a series of outdoor partes I Mrs Wolfovd, the State Chairman, U becoming mere essential to the of the soujthwest quarter all in Section twelve12 in Township onel North, Range Three S east Michigan, and containing two Hundred twenty acres of land, more or less Dn W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan Business Address Ta ft far plaintiff, tat the a She is 5 feet 4 inches blue eyes and brown hair tall has She was born Nov 28, 1924 in Manton, Mich, where she lived for I The sympathy of the Philatheas goes out to the family of Mr Ali bert Frost in his recent passing i from our midst Religious services were planned by our pastor for the last Tuesday afternoon at the home of one of one of our shutins, Mrs William Docking Also fochis Wednesday evening at the church, when a Thanksgiving service will be held Following the interesting lesson or last Sunday, we have the topic for November 24th, Attitudes Towards the Qospal Message Luke 8 415 In connection with this, The SOPHMORE NEWS Sophmore class had the j Luck Rosemary, pi on will be announced children Even those that liavent On behalf of the Seniors ni tho a telephone should be able to fairy schoolCongratulations and Best of on a telephone conversation properly because ithe use of the telephone Thursday night, November 14 Although the weather was quite cold evtiyone had a good time and were kept warm by the big bonf ire Aa the fire went down ghost stories, were toldOutdoor games were play1 ed and refreshmnts consisted of I jtdogs, marshmallows, and appfj The Sophmores want to thank Mr and Mrs Baughn for he use of the woods, SSV13 abiNfir When the curtain rises on the pm to be hi the high school D 6 to present Rcemary with a Good Citizenship put, first act of High Pressure Homer the evening of December 6 t lives of the American people Yet there are some high school students that carry on a telephone cenverea t tion like a kindergarten child does, BASKET BALL NEW We wil say that Sally Swmmere is Coys basketball season got underfive years old, a little girl In the way last week when about twenty J kindergarten When Jane Cgahftjpia candidates repoated for orartie j talks over e phone she talks about PrKpects for a winning team are I like little Sally does Jane says4 ron tioo brigs as only four members j yeah Irid and Belong Too can of last years District Champpienshipexpect Sally to say that but to hoar team are now in school and one of cno of our high school students these, Ma Reynolds, is handicaped say those words is a little too mock by a broken inn j Sally win proOaoiy have her mono 7 years After 7 years she moved Cregory where she lived for 6 weeks th wel1 0 of Next she moved to Unadilla for a of the 8eed bringing us the , year Her last move was to a farm G,den TftXt W therefore and assigns, Ll4kflUt of Pinckliey g n ,ivea how ye hear Luke 8 18 to be oa Remember the coming Ladies Aid Pasar on Saturday, Nov Mb, and Her chief interests are baseball, contribute as generously as posstbfibwtball, movies and roller skating ble We may also help to advertise, HOT anbtien is to be a beauty op so there may be many jrarchaeeri j for the intersting aanoal eaont 9t 1 Levi Lodtke 2 Lawrence Baughn t Mariaa Shiriey Pinckney High School Auditorium, the Woodruff family will be reveal ed in all their mad glory Fr coch nd every member,of said Wovruff read John 16 16 This lesson is family has a hobby, and nobody with will be able to resist howling gte at their mad pranks Bruce Brandon, who wrote On the basis of the first week of at the practise one might feel safe Hi say ing no candidate has cinched a position on the the starting five There are about twelve boys of fairly equal ability, anyone of whom may find a place in the startingc linecjp The complete list of candidate is at faBowjslte IsyiaHi JmTmm Ken Lamont, Earl Berquist, Beryl the ry, was asked reeenWy hiw he j Amborgtyt Le1 Ludtke, Phfllip Gen came to put such a mad farauy into a play It all happened DT accident, Mr Brandon smiled I was tile, Gerald brenner, full of gum and as far away from to the mosjth piece at she aas gat because she nmst see those chftfaea cutrfde playing When a person is talking on the phont their mind shoald be on their talking and not o thing else else If yoa are on a ty line be considerate enoogh i esjr on to make your eeoventioa ej short as possible TOOT Up shetid be direatly facing the tnoothaaeao vor voice should be basset Glss, Duke VanBlari fpeaeaat and nmJZH ZTt7 tiken for a weekend p up ia Contcum, Bill Knhn and WaH Barbour, spoken iatoetiy ncvtic by an old frierl and he The boys are qnlte optimistic and Have vsTLu ,u told me what lovable folk, we w re premise tuTmmtoL v21 qHm 8 0flfc Ji totaywith Ihadbeon nhthSiT And be ye also thankf I rixed that ihco ,r8 woe in VrwSers1aaih poI m eoem ao M Vv, ST z L rr A rJ f yw i lariiiNwsj ,1 Hie Pinckney Dispatch RELIEF FOR PAINFUL SYMPTOMS OF COLDS JUST USE QUICK ACTING BAYER ASPIRIN AS PICTURES SHOW BELOW LtBFlMWnsscscae body dlscomfbrt and chssTtshsZ Btf Asplrid Tablets sad driok a glass of aatar RapMt to 2 boon 2,Fori COM QL1MM tm MVIVI Aspirin TabU in gtassoTwtartftd gar aja Pajn, nwnass on vwyquickJy 3 Chacfc tampofi e If you havo a m and tampantun does not go down if throat pain is not quick iy relieved, call your doctor Three simple steps relieve painful symptomsart accompanying sore throat eased in a hurry At the first sign of a cold, follow the directions in the pictures above the simplest and among the most effective methods of relief known to modern science So quickly does Bayer Aspirin actboth internally and as a gargle, youll feel its wonderful relief start banishing the pain of your cold in a remarkably short time Try this way You will say it is unequalled But be sure you get the fastacting Bayer prod uct you want Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the fall name when you buy QKMUIMt BAYER ASPIRIN Being Contented To the contented, even poverty and obscurity bring happiness, while to the ambitious, wealth and honors are productive of misery HERE S WHAT TO DO ABOUT If that washed out sluttish feeling le lu to ternporary constipation, try Garfield Tea, tonight, Cleane Internally this mild, pleasant way Tire leas quickly feel, look, work better all daylong 10cUc at drugstore GARFIELD TEA F rit Prompt Ri1 filt nits or innin GARFIELD HEAOACHt PfHVOFR LQMFKLOTUCO S ttnrt,, ti hiidichf pCfSt Wise Course The wise course is to profit from the mistakes of othersTerence It your child a NOSE PICKER It may be just a nasty habit, but sometime nose picking ia a, sign of something nastier It may mean that your child has round normsespecially if there are other symptoms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep and itching in certain parts Many mothers dont realize how easy it la to catch this dreadful infection and how manychildren have it If you even inspect that your child has round worms get JAYNRS VERMIFUGE right awayi Drive out those ugly, crawling things before they can grow and cause serious distress JATNES VERMIFUGE Is the best known worm expellaat in America It is backed by modern adeatlficstody and has been used by millions for over a century JAYNES VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive oat Jane round worms, yet it tastes good atitfvts gently It doe not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely,as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VBRMJFIGEM any drug store, FREE Valuable medical book, Worms Living IaeidolYoo Write ,to Dept MS, Sr D Jayne ft Son, 9 Vine St, Philadelphia aWNUO 4740 siiisiiiiiirTm W Can AH B EXPERT BUYERS h hrtwgha m bvyteq bfarwoltea, o to pike rfcat aro betag asked for at w safsW e buy, end to worth wn soevko wftidi SOVM M ,, t t b oooet kobt toferav boa ef t it wwrlt fW fawJVsf 4 Wtafl South Has Vital Defense Role Many Project Under Way To Aid in Expansion of Army and Navy ATLANTAThe South is preparing to take a big part in the program for the development of the army and navy to meet defense demands The federal government, realizing the strategically important geographic location of the southern and southeastern states, has made huge of military and naval bases in the area Even more funds are expected to go into the military development of the South In every southern state, chambers of commerce, National Guard of ficers and patriotic organizations are working to insure the best locations for training camps, air fields for naval aviation basesto be used when and if needed The government has authorized or begun construction in the South of these projects A 525,000acre antiaircraft training center near Savannah, Ga The cost has been estimated at 25,000,000, including an outlay of 3,500,000 for land in seven counties Enlarge Training Faculties Enlargement of Fort McPherson at Atlanta, for which 1,500,000 was authorized by the house military affairs committee An army supply base to serve the entire Southeast will be located at the fort Expansion of Fort Benning, at Columbus, Ga, to allow additional personnel to use the facilities of what is already the worlds largest training school for infantry Expansion of the Opalocka naval air base at Miami, at a cost of 3,500,000, intended to increase the navys control over the Caribbean sea and the Central American zone an obvious point of attack Construction of an even larger air base at Jacksonville, Fla, near the Georgia border, primarily designed for huge flying boats The base will cost some 10,000,000, while an additional 3,000,000 has been proposed for a school for aviation mechanics at the base Selection of Maxwell field, Montgomery, Ala, and Barksdale field, Shreveport, La, as army air train ing schools Both are used now for combat training of army pilots May Add Aviation Units Recent completion of an army bombing base at MacDill field, near Tampa It will serve as southeastern headquarters for army squadrons Possible addittnn of aviation unit to National Guards The Georgia National Guard has been selected as one of eight in the country to incorporate a bombardment squadron, while the entire force is mechanized Nearly all of the projects listed were under construction or being constructed at the time of President Roosevelts announcement of his plan for national defense When the vast program does get under way, even more development of southern resources is predicted In addition to actual work under way, authorities have pointed out that the southern climate is ideal for yearround training of all branches of the service that northern Alabama is a great producer of iron ore and finished steel that the mountains of Kentucky and West Virginia are full of coal necessary to war industries, and that Georgias mineral wealth is extensive Army Tests Camouflaged Uniforms Trim Coverall and Smart TieAround Newly developed snipers suits, designed to blend with surrounding foliage, are undergoing tests in Virginia by the U S army The camouflaged uniform renders the sniper completely invisible at normal firing range Compare the relative ease with which the two men above may be seen xiyuThorntonW Burcress BOWSER THE HOUND CRIES FOR HELP M Minute Makelips By VV A CHARMING young person from Hollywood gives us a good practical recipe for hand lotion Mix equal parts of glycerin and spirits of camphor, to which you add a good dash of fresh lemon juice The lemon has a slightly bleaching effect, while the glycerin softens the skin Released by Western Newspaper Union ManMastLive Thesis Vocational guidance is paramount in an educational system designed to equip men and women to earn livings, Dr T Luther Purdom of the University of Michigan believes It is his thought that school instruction must be predicated on a manmustlive thesis to prevent a revolt of youth and taxpayers FARMER BROWNS BOY was very much excited Yes, sir, he was You see, he never before had set a trap for a wolf, and somehow it seemed to him it would be a great thing to catch Old Man Coyote So he was up very early that morning to visit the traps he had set I almost know I have got him said he, as he started forth with his terrible gun over his shoulder I know he was in his house when I set those traps, and with a trap hidden at each entrance he couldnt possibly get out without stepping in one I think Ill have his skin made into a mat for my rcjm Hello, Bowser, old fellow Shall we go get him now As he spoke he stooped and unchained Bowser the Hound Bowser shook himself, licked his masters hand, and then started to trot ahead on the way to the Green Meadows, for he knew perfectly well where they were going It was just at that very minute that there was a frightened squawking and cackling of the ducks and chickens in the henhouse Hello exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy Something is bothering them Well have to see if Mr Skunk or Reddy Fox is around With that he led the way in the direction of the henhouse Of course, Bowser raced ahead and disappeared around the corner of the house A second later his great voice rolled out so excitedly that Farmer Browns Boy knew he had discovered something Sounds as if Bowser had found a fresh fox track, muttered Farmer Browns Boy, and began to run When he reached the henhouse and turned the corner Bowser was already well on his way to the Green Meadows, and from the noise he was making it was very clear that he was following a fresh trail Bow, wow, wow Bow, wow, wow roared Bowser, and his master knew that meant, Come on come on Ive found a track Bowser soon left Farmer Browns Boy far behind, and his voice grew fainter and fainter in the direction of the far corner of the Green Meadows Farmer Browns Boy tramped along in the same direction for, you know, it was there that he had set his traps for Old Man Coyote He smiled as he listened to Bowsers deep voice, for when he is following a trail Bowsers voice is very musical and good to hear It was full of excitement, was Bowsers voice, the excitement of the hunt You know, no one loves to hunt more than does Bowser And because he Groundhog and Spaniel Share Dinner Fifl, a groundhog, and Moe, a cocker spaniel, are the host of friends during the summer at Chimney Reck, N C, but when their mistress, Mr Harry R Nash, leave for the winter, Fill returns to hibernate watte Moe goes along with the family The very first day the Nashes re lurhbn tell year, Fifl came waddling up the steps to greet them mad stayed for dinner Farmer Browns Boy began to run loves the chase so, there is always a note of joy in his voice Farmer Browns Boy listened and he smiled Suddenly he stopped and a queer expression came over his face as he listened harder than ever Bowsers voice was faint because he was so far away, but it was loud enough for Farmer Browns Boy to notice that there was a great difference in it All the joy was gone out of it Indeed, it expressed sur prise and pain and fright all together In a minute it became a howl which was all pain and fright Ooh, ooh, ooh howled Bowser Help Help Help Ohooo, ohooo Farmer Browns Boy began to run What could have happened to make Bowser howl like that Something had happened, that was sure Could he have tried to fight that wolf and Old Man Coyote be having the best of it Poor old Bowser He is in real trouble of some sort and is calling for me, panted Farmer Browns Boy He was quite right Bowser was in trouble CT W BurgessWNU Service Weddings Provide Swallows Banquet RENO, NEVWhen the Reno courthouse sparrows returned this year from their annual migration there was an awful hub bub They showed up on the day that 325 couplesa record at that time for Renoalso showed up to be married, and the rice that blanketed the courthouse greens kept the sparrows well fed Now Men of Italy Wear Shorts to Be Patriotic ROMEThe Italian government started a campaign to get Italian men out of trousers and into shorts The campaign, pressed in newspapers and by special posters, is port of Italys effort to become selfsustaining despite the British blockade The commission on autarchy, presided over by Premier Benito Mus solini, also ruled out hats, ties and other clothconsuming items of ap parel and decided in favor of Vnecked, short sleeve shirts Promoters of the campaign feared Italian men might think shorts and the new shirts were sissyish So the morning newspapers empha sized what they called the new virile style and said it was not only hygienic, but masculine and patriotic This winter, it was said, the shorts may be lengthened a trifle 1993B, TPWO of the most useful aprons in the world are yours in this one simple pattern No 1993B One is the allprotective type that you rely on to keep your dresses clean while preparing supper The other is the more or less decora tive little tiearound that you wear when serving afternoon tea, No tice the special virtues of the coverall It protects the top as well as the skirt of your dress it goes over your head and tics in a jiffy Its so cut that it cant slip from your shoulders Just leave off the bib part of the coverall, and you have the highcut, saucy little tiearound Batiste, gingham, linen, percale and seersucker are pretty apron materiajs Barbara Bel Pattern No 1993B is designed for sizes 32 34 36 38 40 42 and 44 Size 34 requires, lor 91 yards of 35inch material wrthout nap and 9 yards rtckrack I1 yards for 82 and 3 yards trtmmlng Send order to WEE SCOT School Teacher Ia Paid Yet She Has No Pupils LITTLE ROCK, ARKFor three months a young woman kept a rural school open and received pay under her contract though no students ap peared Then she decided to attend college and inquired of Arkansas legal department if her pay would continue provided she held herself in readiness to return if any students showed up Opinion of Assistant Attorney General J F Koone 1It is a bad policy to conduct a studentless school 2 The teacher could not be paid unless she continued to present herself at the school daily to teach if pupils appear SEWING CIRCLE Room 211 W Wacker Dr Enclose 15 cents PATTERN DEPT 1324 Chic a to in coins tor A little bewildered, perhaps, but not without enthusiasm for his new home is this tiny refngee from Lossiemouth, Scotland His name is Donald Dairy, and hes standing in a ventilator of the S Cameronia upon its arrival at New York Former Miner Devises New DustType Explosive MILLERSVILLE, W VA Alva Rivers, excoal miner, believes he has invented an explosive sufficiently powerful to end the European war in 30 days My invention is a special explosive combined with a dust which is more effective than poison gas, said Rivers, who claims his mining experience has made him familiar with explosives This gasdust re mains four or five days in the vie in ity of the explosion Only 25 Birthdays Smithfleld, Maine, celebrated its centennial in 1940, but it has observed only 25 birthdays It was incorporated on February 29, 1840 LIGHT, LOW PRICED AIRPLANE ENGINE OFFERED U S ARMY TEatEMAH, NEBln this little africultttral town far removed from the nations great aviation factories, a Catholic priest and the son of a Methodist minister believe they liava perfected an engine that will revolutionize aeronautics Its unique features include, trtey say, a drive arm of secret design 4hat aHmlnatfls the necessity of confer soar years, behind locked doors and shuttered windows of an old building they purchased when their equipment became too large for their homes, they worked laboriously on the engine After exhaustive tests, they are submitting it to the U S war depart ment for inspection and possible purchase The inventors are the Rev W J Borer, pastor of St Patricks church for the last nine years, and Warren E George, a University of Nebraska graduate engineer, whose father holds a small Methodist pastorate The model of the engine represents a cost in time, materials and labor of approximately 33,000 The inventors ostimate that with the efficiency of mass production it can be manufactured for aerial craft at a cost of only 25 The model is a 10cyUnder internal combustion type It is adaptable to powering tanks and to motorboats but is primarily intended for air service Cigarshaped, it is only 20 inches long, weighs 36 pounds, but develops five horsepower at 4,000 revolu tions a minute Its inventors modestly assert that power far in excess of anything yet manufactured could be developed with a 30cylinder engine of larger dimensions How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon 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 Dominion Over Self You can never have a greater or a less dominion than that over yourselfDa Vinci COLDS quickty ut LIQUIO TASSteTS SALVE NOSt DROM COU6M OftOPS Finds Opportunity No great man ever complains of lack of opportunityEmerson Watch Your Kidneys DOANSPlLLS tC apww1 PBFW Jl1 WIM1JI P fry rfMNiliiiBir f ffir sr,i itiAJt jii The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 20 1940 Ceatiaaeel free Ffast Page The Last Word in Radios r mk Now the mastery of tone if yosae Too are own organist, your own conductor Press in 8 j M m wjLii, k lsa pull out the Stops of this keyboard and you have your own acoustic symmetries, your ewie harmonica You ohooae tham4ow bass or treble, with any kind of etringbraae or vocal MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS terparty strength prompted the choice of a Democrat, Wendell L Willkie, by the Republicans a their nominee for president Michigans new state government v It also be bipartisan Its governor lieutenant governor and the state treasurer and highway ccommisaioner will be Democrats Secretary of state, attorney general, auditor general and state superintendent of public instruction will be Republi Classhi I pelts Market prieee Locius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 2LBI iVQwiF0R SALE 0 L C Stock Hogs, mmmm w J Crosman, Gregory t f , ONLY ZENITH GIYBS YO f TRANSCONTINENTAL TIPTOUCH AUTOMATIC TUNING M37tube aapethetesodyne with Transcontinental ft M i w ,w Touch Tuning receive MrA ioxeion bsoodcasa, teur, aviation, ships 1C Badiorgen 41W Ugh, lehedia walnut SUPREME COMFORT WITH A ZENITH CHAIRSIDB RADIO BLTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday and ThursoayB,Beef8 butchered by appointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin QHmvynfAW superheterodyne with Ttansoontinental Automatic Up Touch Tuning receives Aaealoan, ioceign bxoadoestt, police, ajaeftsex, aviation, ahipa also plays rpA phonograph records 8 speaker airplane dial arm chair height MH oebtnet naiehed la Tlie state legislature will remain ruder Repuublican control The above situation, however, has iU complicationsAn opportunity ex ist for evading of responsibility, r in plain words, for buck passing If the state deficit is not reduced, if pressure groups are denied prom ised increases in state appropriations, who will be blamedthe governor or the legislature New Economy Drive Almost in anticipation of this situation, a new economy drive is be ing launched by the Michigan public Expenditure Survey,an affiliate j oute oi the Chamber of Comerce of Michigan Expecting that better times in Michigan will increase sales tax revenues substantially, the tax payers program, as announced, presents FOR SALE Young geese, live or UfgeU 13i u ibii ift dinning VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR RENT A small house on Route 36 Reasonable Rent to right party Between Hamburg and Laklanc Phone Vermont 68641 Detroit Mrs Nagel, 15477 Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Order jew giving Geese now Large or Dressed or alive , Louis Kourt, Piadney nrr SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity for man witlftar to continue establish service Good business has been secured in this district for sev eral years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK826203 A, Freeport, QL Phoae oW FOR SALE Size 20 Roaad Oak Heating Hbve like new C M Roads, 2426 Kensington Laneinc, Michigan J L Doaoaao, 1 M Mi and 1 MX B WANTO JBwe eep eftHT sers Horace A Flat, 660 WANTED bachelor to stay on I home pry wsaowex More for Small wage Geori Hornshaw, Route 1 WE HAVE A G model radio Will Tnana seUer trade fa AMERICAS MOST COPIED RADIO ALWAYS A YFAR HEAC 1195 and Up LAVEY HARDWARE Fri Nov v 22 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Soup Tomato Vegetable Lb 1 Onions 10 Kg Pancake Flour Coffee Karo Syrup Macaroni Lbs Orient Symons Best Lb Bias Label I demands 1 Reduction of state budget at loat 5 per cent for the next dienrium 2 Enactment of state budget control system, including standardizing reporting between local units and the state 3 Centralized tax collection system The economy platform runs count er to these Michigan trends 1 Every recent state adminis tratiun has augmented powers at Lansingnew bureaus, new commissions and new increases in payrolls 2 The state legislature is usually suceptable to pressure groups 3 Home taxing units favor more rather than less state aid Civil Service The civil service amendment, which becomes a part of the state conbtituution, has rigid provisions that are farreaching in effectThey will put Michigan into the front lank of merit system states Acording to a commonly accepted imrpetation of the amendment, a state officer will be limited to two appointmentspersumably a deputy ami a personal secretary All other employees will be hired and fired by the civil servicce com rnsfion, whose director is a czar beyond reach of the legislature Furthermore, funds for operating tlie system are automatically provider for by tlie amendment Again legislators are powerless to interfere The prospect of Governorelect Murray D VanWgoner heing unable to bring more than a legal advisor and a personal secretary to the executive office on January 2 is astonishing unorthodox,to say the least Politicians can hardly believe it will happen Mr VanWagoner is studying selection of the commission, and it is possible that Governor Dickinson may go through the legality of naming his successors appointments on the comission in order that advance preparations can be started at once FOP SAXEhropsure Bams, Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Also 50 young ewes am 8 yearling steers Fred Leece, WWtmore Lake Lemen Road Phone 371 bred sow roc 9x12 wife felt pod, aa electric clock 2 boras FOR SALE Large emulating cui and wood burning stove Very goed condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern WILL PAY CASH for old glass, china dishes, pictures, bells, furnitaie, dolls, hur your attics and call Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Pnone 63 FOR SALE 196 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALE 7 mixed milk cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 6 p Pettysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOTICE iwho borrowed at SftgS Patterson Uke Boas FOR SALE JU rWktop NsS bucks, yearlings Bert Resaos Pinckney Popular Piano, fiend m cay late popular tune 85 cents We write in full chords for left hand, radio style 50 cents extra Send stamps Registered, reliable ad established City School of Music 13901 Pinehurust, Detroit, Mich W H Y aft m Will the persons iwno vWTO the extension ladder and house jacks from tae late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney THANKSGIVING DAY THANKFUL Thanksgiving Day will soon be here, and though the world is full of fear, and some folks worried by the war, thing nothings to be thankful for I feel that I muet needs express the reasons for my thankfulness, TvO got a wife whos cooking in the best in this, here land, tfsewhix, she keeps me feeling young and pert and sews the buttons on my sfcirt My hired man tint very good, dont always work the way he should, but he is al ways on the job He dont Jake tine off to hobnob arounud the store and have his fun when there is milking pay or kiek at mowing back the hey Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY did buttons, io to ed ,ue H ep T1 j neighbors too are pretty they gossip maybe, when they should be working,but in time of need tfcsy are mighty helpful folks There aint a thing they wont do to help another neighbor throughThey will loan their mower or their plow, it china WM H TfiSjMj d f l in such a neighborhood Im thankful too for the U SA a place whsr we can have our say and critite the government, without fear that we will be sent to concentration esmp or shot for what we say, aa JOte as not Ther4s lota of things thaVa out of fix but 1 aiat got sft many kkks, Im prefcty happy with my lot, and satisfied with what Ivs gotContributed gtashi old Mrs Branson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 68 FOP SALE Otoe Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and even Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE McCormick Corn busker and a stock ,of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Stl 40 and Steel 30 corn buskers F A RATHBUNowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 Spaghetti Pkgs 4 OxydoH X Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes Ha Noi Can fcWSrffl V id Dressing ioUiiklBkrm MEVr Clarks w 7t I THE REAL MAN in aananng error or any son, we start with the scientifically correct premise that God, Mind, is good, and that the real man, Minds reflection, is also good Whatever wrong we see in otherB is but a manifestation of the carnal mind, and our part in the correction must begin with ourselveswe must destroy the wrong image In our own consciousness This was Jesus method of destroying error He saw it as unreal, as no part of mans true selfhood, because he ever held to the truth of being, namely, that the real man la Gods reflection Aa we progress in our ability to distinguish between the real and the unreal, our sense of the beauty, utility, and permanence of all that Is good Is enhanced by a story of three men who onee took a walk In a forest One was a botanist, one a business man and one poet Aa they went along, each asked the other what he saw in the forest The botanist answered Interesting specimens the business man, Thousands of feet of lumber rolling off the saws the poet End lees Inspiration They all aaw the same objects with their physical eyes, yet their reactions were vastly different, and each vision was right and useful In its place One ia false to himself when he permit evil to handle blm or when he sees evil aa something belonging to persons Evil ts a negation, nothing, and he must therefore not see It as something real To magnify human weakneesea, either In Individuate or In group of Individuals, la In itself an evtL The one Kind, which man reflects, knows only good When we elaadfy all wrongdoing as tenereoaal error, then we shall be able to destroy It as Jesus destroyed IL Tnla attitude of spiritual thinktag wm bring about a peaceful set la any controversyfee TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance end bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain The Return of AshtonWolfe In this installment of the fascinating serur of real life detective mysteries The Case of the Devils DerringerMr AshtonWolfe telloffa werid vengeance that followed an ancient grudge Read it in the Amer ican Weekly, the magasine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chi cago HeraldAmerican A sort of Gallup poll taken reTW feTiiustrated I emir phessaants more plentiful this year and rabbits scarcer 362 people reported more pheasants, 284 about the same and 90 less On the rabbits 212 thought there were more 272 about the same and 95 said DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING 4 COMPANY HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 8 MlLLENBAOt BftOft i4 tttt MCPIWSOA State Bank i Our slsenlmgfeing Tgmgfe snauunjBSnB World conditions more tana ever impress upon us the benefits of livi in this part o f the world Even with proeas eta of the largest mflaary expansion program in oar hlsory wd have still the rights of free tnnr assembly, press sad religion For these rifa we unite with tat rest of the United fetes of America in giving thaakft, ots at mdividvals ed to serve ofer eefeatunt and f eWow dtiseDs KePnernwi SState Bank is ful also far the ceafifa in it by RoweU and County TJpoa this eoafi6feaeiiir ksve comptod eevntyflve nan af Hanking and upon Its nail 111111 ear abffity W snrt telaafuw ture Bcfaiii St tak s r r V sir te y0 rVT r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 20, 1940 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55e7a0348d12247d336d8567b0a3c1c5.pdf a58d922ed9d6287c3afce5f6374f3b63 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. y JXTi 1 TfrN 7 C , s yv IT W iiv Dispatrij Vohunt63 1 Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, Nov 20 1946 No 47 Pinckney Ends Season With 260 Win Over Hartland Pinckney high tehool ended her MMon here Friday night by defeat ing Hartland easily, 26 to 0 Hartland bat always been regarded ai a pushover for Pinckney and the boys did not show the fighting ipirit they had Dexter the previous week, ntented themselves with trick Jmd rattle dattle stuff If they n to work on the Hartland Una they probably could have dou bled thescore Substitutes were num erous and no effort was made to ejass a big score ffce touchdowns were made by RusP Clark and Cork Darrow on passes Wd Jin Meyers and Bob Howe on JBW plays The conversions were by Cork Darrow and Clark Pinckney was careless the first half and lost the ball twice on fumbles and had two passes intercepted Still they were never in danger of being scored on The boys did not do Bad all things considered They only ha four of last years regulars back JimMeyer, Dick Young, Bob Howe and Cork Darrow, and Rut Clark who was in considerable last year The new material was light and inexperienced Still they only lost to Little Pioneers by one point, held Fowlerville to one touchdown and Stockbridge to two Young, Howe, RClark and C Darrow aic Michigan Mirror State News1 TO finckaey Hartland Young u, gidweil Latimer lt Dahn Elmer lg J Clark S Lyons Howe rg Mann C Darrow rt Faulkner R Clark re Stevens B Darrow qb idewll J Meyer Lh Combs R Amburgey rh H Lyons Burns fb Abiland News and and Hapaeaiajs of taoj State Tersley Told from iaaieg Another round of febtfr strikes is in the offing as result of the lifting of wage and price control which may hasten the migration of industry to small towns where there is little labor trouble, In the cities it is toe high cost of living, in the country the high cost of production The Consumers Council in Detroit objected to the recent increas ed price of milk to bring the De trot market in line with Toled and Chcago markets Latest figures from the bureau of agricuture show farm prduction costs have doubled since the 1935 ,39 period asriSHel This does not include clowung household voods,sutoes and trucks also used by farmers The Mich Milk Producers made a study of it They claim while milk sold for 390 a cwt thj cost of production we 78 leaving a 12 cent profit The average wage of the farm worker is 74 cents fin hour Butter during the war was 56 cents and milk 15 to 17 cents a quart Since June dajry prices have gone up Butter to 1 a Iband milk to from 17 to 22 cents Inj industry absentism is great er now than in war time It seems the people are drawing such big wages they dont have to work steady m ffTOM This causes the paradox of high OUR DEMOCRACY 1 Notes of the Game Current Comment Freedom of the Press Thg RIGHT TO PHINT ONlS OCAS WAS FIRST ESTABLISHED IN AMffRICA SY THE TRIAL OF JOHN PCTIftZSMaCft ARJtfSTtTP IN 175 FOR CRITICIZING THE ROVAL GOVERNMENT IN ,HIS NEWSPAPER, ACOUITTCPON THE eROMNOS THAT HE HAD PRiNTSP THE TRUTH, j Some system of keeping order will Hartland has benten Pinckney in have to be adopted at the night footfootball once in fifteen years So with ball games or they will fall into dia the result a foregone conclusion, repute While there waB no great disGentry I wages anj jow production Sfr While strikes are more numer ous employment has reached an n time high Unless strikes tie up production economists predict a mild recession in 1047 followed by good times The Nov 5 election jresult was not a mandatr to tr Republicans but a revolt agalns wartime re, strictions and shortages It v easy to turn to the right when four pocket b ok fntf 4 is 4wrtther rpfitr t daB whpn etit 7 x The fire department was called to Rush Lake late Friday night when a cottage belonging to Harold Raidy ittrtevsr The cottage and eoni nts eta almost a total loss The firemen all being deer hunting, L J Henry took the fire eugine down there IT i GEORGE E SHERIDAN George E Sheridan was bom n H arg January 10, 1884, the son of the late Edward Sheridan, died at a medical clinic in Jersey City,N J, on November 13 He was a rural carrier out of Hamburg until the route waa discontinued He was tran sferred to Dexter where he retired Last May He was a member of the Brighton Masonic Lodgeserving a master in 1928Surviving is his wife Pearl The funeral was held from the Pinckney took things easy and used all the trick plays in the bag The result was Hartland received two Pinckney fumbles the first half and intercepted two Pinckney passes Pinckney also drew two fifteenyard penalties Still with all these breaks Hartland never got closer tp the Pinckney goal line than the fortyyard marker for their offense was nil Mrs Sarah Hinsdale, former teacher here, now at Hartland, was one of the Hartland fans This was the smallest crowd of the year The Hartland fans did not num ber over 25 or 30 besides the players The Pinckney fans were also missing order at the recent DexterPinckney game liquor was very plentiful among the patrons and both men and women were observed who had had too much We were told by a member of the school board that at least 150 persons crashed the gate without paying The Pinckney field is not yet fenced At the Howell Fowlerville night game we were told there was pleuty of drinking but no disorder At Brighton at the game there with Williamston things got out of hand and there were frequent clashes between fans on both sides At the conclusion of the game Williams ton fans mobbed the referee and tore his clothes off, in large numbers, partly due to the according to the Brighton Argus WilTVlROUGM FREEDOM OF THE PRESS AND FREEDOM OF SPEECHTN PCOPLfi OF OUR DEMOCRACY HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED THE CONSTITUTIONAL 9IVILESC OF FRBt AND OPEN DISCUSSION ESSENTIAL SAFEGUARDS OF GOOD GOVERNMENT I deer hunting season Without Pinckneys schedule is considerably changed next year they may have no bumper crowds Dexter, Fowlerville aJ Stockbridge are all played away The home games are with Brighton, Saint Marys, Adrian, and Manchester Brighton is the only one who will draw a big attendance here Stronger teams should be scheduled such as Chelsea and Howell A Howell game would draw a huge crowd here This year the team probably missed most of all the absence of Gus Led vidge an4 Don Burns who graduated Last June and are in the army These two were on the receiving end of the Pinckney forward passing attack in 194445 which accounted for most of Pinckneys points Pinckneys record this year is four games won and five lost The scores arc as follows Brighton 34 Little Pioneers 7 Fowlerville 0 Other Deer Hunters Leave RAY WILLIAMS Ray Williams for 30 years con Other deer hunters who went north testwrrxk were Lee Bai Mi isfchnund 7 Pinckney C Pinckney 0 Pinckney 0 Pinckney, 19 Pinckney 12 Pinckney 32 Pinckney 0 Pinckney 26 Pinckney Stockbridge 13 St Marys 0 Manchester 7 South I,yon 6 Dexter 18 Hartland 0 Haines, JOG Plummer, Ezra Plummer, Ben Tomlin, Margin Light, Marion Reason, Charles Clark, Sr, expects to E wnen his 80 Charles, Jr, and nected with newspapers at Howell jDon Burns come home on furlough Jack Roberts also goes to the upper peninsula The Pinckney hunters have already gotten their quota of deer The Miller camp near Douglaa ,Uke has t hot by Norman, Clrre and Clifford died of a heart attack, at Charlotte last Friday Surviving are his wife, a son and a daughter He was a personal friend of ye editor and in our early days here often came over and fixed our linotype machinal If, MRS AUCU5TA KELLY Mrs Augudta ively, widow ot the late Robert Kelly died at StJoe hospital, Ann Aibw Monday after a long illness She was formerly Augusta Wise and was born in Ger I many and lived with the family of bomTsundaV Re TM McLuias the late DrHF Sigler previous to fflciatin Burial was in Hamburg marriage,Surviving are 2 sons, eimieter Brighton Lodge No 247 Gorman Pinckney and Daviu, U AT M exemplified the Masonic daughter,Hennetta, A son, Maurlt7 fc ce is deceased There are also 2 rite at tbe grave gganddiildren anT 2 sistars in CfcOKGE PARKER t Minnesota uw I The funeral will be held at St Geofft Parker, 62, of Unadiila wtmii tl MAEY CHUsUJl Sunday Nov 4, 24th Sunday auei Pentecost, Communion Sunday ioi the Junior Holy Name Society,feth week of 50th Novenna We are grateful for all those enrolling in the purgatorial society This gives Pinckney 101 and their opponents 85 points Dexter high school has claimed the liamston has disputed the play as illegal by which Brighton won the game and protested the contest and there is a possibility athletic relations between the two schools may be cancelled This is a ticklish situation and no apparent solution is at htfid University of Michigan officials have cumbulted similar conditions for years without much success This rowdyism seems to crop out only in tense situations where rivalry betweei schools is intense Memories of the Bath school disaster rooccurred when the boiler in the heating system of Baroda Consolidated school in southern Michigan blew up last week destroying part of the building Due to a change in classes the class room above the boiler was empty at the time and only one child was killed and eighteen injured These accidents are an exception and seldom occur All school heating systems are carefully inspected by a state inspector once a year and particular attention is paid jto the boiler in the heating system j Consequently, there have been very few accidents of this nature The state liquor control commission is reported limiting liquor and beer licenses only to places where they ClasD C footboU titlo by virtue of be mve adequate police profifctlori State ing the only such team in the statepolice raided a dance hall noar Farmwhose goal line has not been crossed, jngton last week against which there This is the best team ever turned out by Dexter, who only took up foot ball five years ago The teim won seven games and played a coreless had been numerous complaints and discovered many teenage boys and girls there under the influence of liquor Several arrests were made for tie with Brighton They made thirty I contributing to the delinquency of touchdowns and scored li7 points to minors and there is a probability that their opponents 0 Seven regulars of this years team will return to school next year tiller, Bill Baughn, Ora Haines, L Enrollments are received during the f,Claude and Gerry Swarthout, Rus ell Livermore, Joe Plumrrs, Ben fomfin alfo got one wfc hear Cork Darrow, Jim Meyer, LD iaines went deer hunting Frank BrenninisttaU jr and wife month of November Among the intentions are Sun, late Roche Shehan at 8 a mM at 11 am, special com for the sickMm Feast of St Peter and Paul, intention for Mrs Kelly, reqt by Iher children Wed for the late Lucius McCluskey reqby Leo McCluskey between bis legs 11Marys church, Pinckney Thursday INGTOH cooDSPFim died at University hospital, Ann A t 9 a, m, Rev, Fr, Murphy of WfcLLINGI0 GOODSPEED vtr on November 13 Surviving are ftdatitg , Burial in St, Marys hit wife, a son, Sfeven anl a step cemetery, 4acbtr, Mrs Lea Durnitru of De came home from the north with a deer Sunday Clar Swarthout retujrned home from the north Monday with an 8 the ,B V Mary, high mass for point buck and 60 lfe coyotte hate Mrs Mary McCluskey req by Jlpryl Ambbrgey and Newell her son, Leo Fri, east of S Ce Presley hunted deeT last week I Celia, high mass for late Mrs,Rose Louis Swarthout had a narrow Platowski Sat Feast of St, Clem, escape when a hunter bullet went ent, high mass for dead, commem oration for members of purgatorial society, 122 ATTEND 4H CLUB MEET 122 attended the 4H Club banquet at Howell laatJ Friday The program consisted oi gToutt singing, 5 number by the 4H orches tra led by Rev Walton of Greg ory, and Bernie Young, magician the dance hall proprietor may lose his license Not all the blame rests with the state liquor control commission Before a license can be obtained it must first be approved by the city council or the township board in which it is located In many cases the desire for the share of the license money takes precedence over decency The victorious Republicans are said to be considering the reopening of Thur Feast oi Presentation of 5,2 honor Were awd Those, the Pear, Harbor disaster and other Thur Feast of Fresenumo mtromhte,4 honored were Ralph phages of the recent war That is all Meyer in swine, Lois Shirley irt food presentation and preparation and Betty 3ger in gardeningRaJph trots Tht funeral was neld from the Swarthout Funeral Home Saturday arftotnoonevWalton officiating DEFTER CI MILL OPEN Custom grinding and filtering everv iviearfnv and Friday Otto Wagonr t Son, Dexter burial was in Plainfiald cemetery Phone 4781 Wellington Haze Goodspeed, 63, died at the Detroit Marine hospital Sunday He was the son o the iaU Owen Goodspeed of Hamburg town ship and lived on the farm latei owned by Frank Mackinder and the late Lyman Rogers Surviving are a sister, Mrs Grace Siums of De troit aii several nephews A rather, Charles and 2 sisters, Mrs Amelia Brown, Mrs Ezra Brigham are deeased The deceased was a sailor for years and recently in the merchant marine i The funeral was held at the Swarthout Foneral Home this afUrnoto, Re Attatd officiating Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, HoweJL MAKJtlAOC LICENSES florae c Dotson, HowelL Marie Barton, 25 Howell Vera iCeUenberger, 38, Pinckney, Alice Leo, 83, Pfpekney Claude Beattl, Helen Crippea, 34, Brighton IRONIC QUEST OF YOUTH Rev Fnnds Marphy, fast Masses at 8 and 11am Novena Fridaj 220 uooa 0 p m, Preparation for Holy Commua ion aacb Saturday 8 to p m m Sunday 00 to 730 a OL COM CONL CHURCH ELECT OFFICERS The Lakeland Kings Daughters met at the Van Dorn home last week The following officers were elected President, Mrs Baytes Vicepresident, Mrs B M Baker Secretary, Grace Techt Treasurer, Isabel Denttr They hold their bazaar at Ham burg on December 4th ancient history and water over the SSLF SUPPORTING 33 ou of the 80 Michigan cotin ties were self supporting last year That is they paid more money into the state treasury than they sW AKfW aJtaiaX aifaiiHt t0 ottt ThT produce 109,000 MiajnotsMWA BaugftOvOrjaatat aad 00 in state evenue of which some Ohvb DtiattOf 86,000,000 was distributed among O If Thomaisa M Rapt other 60 countiee 1040 The 33 counties are Livingston, dam and just what benefit it will be to the country to rake over those old ashes is doubtful While they are at it they might investigate the sinking of the Maine, the Battle of Bull Run and the Battle of Bunker Hill, all disasters With so many pressing and important presentday problems ahead of them why waste time on these We look for a stalemate in Congress the next two years similar to that which took place during the last two years of Hoovers administration when tho COUNTIES Republicans lose control of Congress Both parties have their eyes set on 149 and will do nothing which might give the other side an advantage All these news releases about coopera tion for the general welfare of tha country are poppycock Morning Woraaip Sunday Choir n Washt Wayne, GenesaeUafioa, Huron,Calhoun, Alpena, Bay Beprftea, Jraacn Chippewa, fcmmatt, Oofatir, OTaad Traverse, Jackson, KalamaioaJEafrt, fJapeer, Thanksgiving Service 1030 am Sun Nov 24 The Baraca Class meets at the W Carswell home at Base Lake on ThuraAf night Potluck supper ton fttJoTawL Mvtytn, Musfcagoa, Mttt be at church at 645 pm COfPEL tfiSHOM Pastor Rapt Morals V Oaklandv Ottawa, Sagteaw, Shiaf tt Sk Clair, 8L JosepsL Meat of tfceat who profess to have foadtt secret of latiftletty aae pJ died hofart tir tlsae, reports Or ftfce Saiaaay Seksat CARD OP THAMRR I wish to thank fir dap tha and all ethers who Pinckmay ljto tha call last Friday aafhaV aalof the fc fatssa Herovlawstke weitlfraaaflaawllfoirtt I Asaerleaa Waakly wstk Mt mmf Mniawn 24issaa af tim Dscasst, Dr W J WALSH Dr W J Walsh died last Thursday at the Wyandotte General Hos pital He was the son of William Walsh, a former Washtenaw county sheriff, and graduated from Asm Ar bor high school and the University of Michigan He conducted a dental practice in Detroit until a week before his death Surviving are his wife, Ger trude, and a sister, Mary Walsh The deeeaaed practiced ia Piacknsy for a number of years feflnwiajt grad uation and was very papular la the affairs of thennaiaiaatry art Mat Marys castrck The funeral was head at Oar taa of tte ftasary esmn Detroit, Mam day with burial aa isaat TMrtrt C4, LiV V Wi T msLlJSLi ym9jW T, V 4J V L 1mm mmmmmmmmim ni wv yp r mm A i Sylvan Theatre OUUIA, MICH PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedneday Nov 20 1948 IJ niii jfci ,II i STATE OF MICHIGAN Neighboring News Notes of 47 Years A go t Fri,at, Nov 22, 23 XLUNY BROWN A Comedy Starring CHARLES bOibS JENIFER JONES, PETER LAWFORD Comdy Newt Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuei, Nov, 24, 25, 26 THE THRILL OF BRAZIL A Musical wrth EVELYN KEYESJCEENAN WYNN ANN MILLLn, VELOZ AND YOLANDA Cartoon Solid Serenade Sun Shows 3,5,7,9 Thomas Read was at Bath last Wilfred Erwin has been appointed week hunting with his brother, city attorney at Brighton J W iianis and wife are visiting The Brighton school sponsored hot their son, Henry, at Aspen, Colorado, lunches have started These are made S G Teeple picked dandelions in possible by federal money and cost his yard November 21st fifteen cents per day Percy Swarthout and wife have re The Brighton high school football turned from their wedding trip, banquet is November 30th Charles Bowman will open a meat South Lyon took in 1300 at the market in the basement of his store, recent farm festival Mack Martin has gone to Kansas The Stockbridge high school team to work for C B Eaman football record was six wins, two E A Bowman of Howell will opn Circuit Court tor the County or LOiagston in Chancery tteaie E Kusao, Plaintiff Charles Kusso and John K Neelv defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in CiLaneety, at the City of Howell, in suiu County and State, on November yth, 1946 in lias cause it appearing from the sworn bi ru on file that the piainl v the present wherabouts ox , IJSSO defendant ha wltethcr lie is a losses and one tie a store in the Bowman block here Marvin Frinel, son of Mr and John Comiskey is teaching in t e Mrs Ham Frinkel of Stockbridge, is Sprout district He is with the Tom Cooper and Dick Baker e e resident oi Michiguuur live, outside of the State of Michigan, or in a 1 foreign country reported missing, tie is witn me lorn Cooper and uick aaKer r army in Japan and is reported to remodeling the D Monks house, have drowned at Saipan Robbers blew open the vault of t 28 Wed, Thur, Nov 27, LNCHAN1 fcD FOREST Outdoor Drama in Cirecolor with EDMUND LOWfcBKEiNDA JOYCE BILLY SEVERN, JIM the Crow Cartoon Jaspers Deby Musical Parade Double Rhythm Mrs John Hdkins of Anderson is Brooklyn bank Tuesday and got awny a patient at Stockbridge hospital with 2,000 The tenant house on the Norman Born to Bert Hartsuir and wlo Topping farm caught fire last week Tuesday, a son but was saved j Edward Stabler, 73, former mayor SCANDAL COLUMN of Ann Arbor and a past master of If Joe had a date With S li the Golden Rule Masonic lodge, died Saturday nite why didnt he dam last week with her Has Mitsie captured s The Howell Presbyterian church interest Thanksgiving Day Show 3, 5, 7, 9 Coming The Well Groomed Brde Claudia David Black Beauty Howell Theatre HOWFLL, MICH Tues, Wed, Thjur, Nov 19, 20, 21 ULNNIb MUKUAN, JACK CAKSUN in I WO UUYS IJPRUfA MlLWAUKkT with JOAN LESLIE, JANJS PAIGE SeletNd Shorts NewS Kri, Sat, Nov 22, 23 JOAN DAVIS, JACK OAK1E SHE WROTE0 THE COOK SINGING ON THE TRAIL nut 1HE HOOSIEK HOiShOTS, GUV KIEBEE, KEN CURTIS Cartoon Jungle 0ueen, Sat Mat Only Sun, Only, Nov 24 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont NIGHT IN PARADISE In Technicolor atb MERLE OBEftON, TURHAN BEY Selected Short News has extended a call to Reverend Geske of Chicago to be their ,pastoi Stanley Bates, 1U, of Howell, plead guilty to damaging the Gerald Mys son home in Howell on HalloneV and received a susnruled tenday p sentence He involved several other boys The second plane crash in this county in six weeks took place at High We wonder who Betty says ie wMid like to go with after G mo what she meant by the s c ofOf course Im not in c t Aith them Does she mean one t , time I b et Ruth loves being go twetn Jotin and Ray as it give lr a chance to talk to Ray liob and Elga must have had un On motion of VanWinkle Va Winkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the said Charles Rus soso cause his appearance to be entered herein and within 3 three months from the date of this order and that in case of his appearance he cause his answer to plain tiffs bill of compliant to be iiled and a copy thereof served on the at torneys for plaintiff within fifteen days after service on said defen dant Charles Russo, of a copy of said bill and a notice of this order j And fthat in default thereof saic bill be taken as confessed by suiu defendant, Charles Russo And it i further ordered that with j in forty days the plaintiff, Bessie ERUSKO cause a copy o this ordc 4 i Cf j IMon Mat, Tiles, Wed, Nov, 25, 26, 27 2 PM Each Da Ladies Only MOM AND DAD land and Latson roads last week Saturday nite, Ray playing 2nd or Pilot H Bauer of Garden City and his I orj fiddle again, nephew, D V, Bauer, were taken to Donna Lou and David are h t the hospital jng it off swell Did you like dan Dexter high school claims the Class cjng with Nell too Donna C high school football title by vir ye hear Joes rhng went to tue of being the only school in that Dearborn with M arilyn Z class whose goal line is uncrossed What attraction has A A ,ot The 250bed veterans hospital al tnilt jano RUsell has not A cerGrand Rapids will be dedicated on tjn cenior boy suggested a theatre December Uth puty and later turned it down for the other attraction NoteS Of 25Cars AgO Th0 Ashmen dance had a hup CT py ending for flome didnt it Kill How are you Joan making out Otis Gushing, vice president of thei What about the new boy Jerry Dexter Savings Bank, died suddenly I wn0 walked into school Monday The Pinckney fire department ye Kirs eyes seemed to light op moved into its new fire hall last week , Richard D Roche, Howell attorney, died at his home in Howell November 18th He is survived by his wife, one on three sisters and five brothers William Berlin has Luen arrested barged wth wukm into Paul Brogans store at Chilson Phillip Faustman and Roy Graham have severed their c unction with the Bird garage anu started up a business of their own Leon Lewis has bought the Jv Peter Kelly house on Pearl Street About 40 members of the Baraca class gave Mr and Mrs NefT a fare well party Friday night The Nells are going to Ohio Irenze Murphy who injured his knee in the Howell football game is out on crutches Mvo Kettler nearly severed his to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County and tliit such publication be continued therein for at least once in each week for fix weeks in succession or that she cnue a copy of this order to bo personally served on said defendant, Charles Russo, at least twenty days before the time prescrib ed lor his appearance Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address,fHoweell, Michigan LOCAL NEWS Sam Singer and wife returned to Detroit last week for the winter Mrs Kenneth Darrow and daughter, Janr of THH Rivr called on Mrs, Iva Darrow one d last week Mrs Lulu Lamb is spending several weeks ifNew Jersey and Mrs Mary Singer and three sons are staying in 1 r home Jean Meyers has lxen in Atin Ar,or for two weeks taking care of Mrs Margaret Champion and newon baby Weekend guests at the C J Clinton home were Ralph Clinton, Gerald i a SOCIAL ITEMS f Russell Livermore also shot deer The AnJrpw ,,u,, f,v1y spent Sunilay at the Earl Gaines home Mrs Pauline Fisher and daughter of FowlervUle spent Sunday aTlHe Walter Clark home Mrs Gladys Schneider, Mrs Marilyn Lynch and on Gerry, oi Wind sor, Ontario, spent the weekend at the Ross Read home Mrs, Phillip Sprout, son, Edwin and John Elmer were in Howel lat week, A miscellaneous shower was given Friday night at the Heath cottage at Hiland Lake for Miss Marie Heath f Isabella had ice cubes Christopher Columbus would never have diseoy red Amcri , Isabella, Queen of Spain, had caskets full of jewels She had velvet robes and silken gowns an handsome handmade shoes But she had no electric refrigerator So the jewels were pawned Three iittle ships set out against the sea And Columta happened on America back in 1492 Fantastic Not really In Isabellas day, they tried to keep food from spoiling by spices brought overland at great expense from India Columbus believed he could reach the Indies by sailing westward on the Unknown Atlantic The rest it in history books Poor Isabella, with all her clumsy luxuries, never dreamed of ice cubesnor any of the miraclet oj modern electric living t Though electricity plays such a great part in to days comforts and conveniencesyoure scarcely conscious of electric service Thats because its alsvays on handall you wantat little cost LktM to tt NEW ELECTRIC MOURrfc HOUR OF CHARM, fverv SiMdoy Ateinoofl 430, 1ST Station WJ Wrimfmmmtfir Clinton and wife of Detroit and Mr , ,, and Mrs John Ruttman of FowIer I wdl be mamed to Robert Vedder n, on November 27th ville i , Percy Swarthout underwent an The Ycart Bigget Attraction All Star Hollywood Catt NO CH1LDKEN AUMlfTcD Shown to Segregated Audience Only WOMEN ONLY 2 and 700 PM MEN ONLY AT 900 P M AdmiMion r thit Special Show 50 4von Theatre SUckbrMice, Mick Fri, Sat, Nov 22, 23 uoude i eaIure Here it one of the lighter myttcwics BEHIND GREtN L1GH1S mtiu CAJtOLE LAND1S, WM CARCAN , Ross Read, James Abbatoy, Fred, ,,,, , f thumb while chopping wood last Seger and P W Curlett visited Phoe lPeratlon last Thursday at Saint Joweek Mrs Roy Bird, a neighbor, ap nix Lodge, F A M, at Ypsilant plied a tourniquet i Tuesday night when the latter put on the Masonic Home illustrated lecture sophs Hospital, Ann Arbor, for the umoval of the cataract from his sec ond eye It was successful WANTED t, LL KINDS OK KAW HJK5 IN SEASON AND BEEF, and HUtS HIDES, SHEEP PELIS and DEER SKINS LUCIUS J Doyle PHONE 42 PINCKNEY JOHNNY COMES FLYING HOME m m m Poet War draJfta of Ute Air Express Line wtth MARTHA STEWART, RICHARD CRANE 04tB, Te Nov, 24, 26 THE VWGINIAN ft 94 pictmr of oae of the really Groat Book Starring JOCL MeCREA, BRIAN DON LEVY My Man Jasffer I aa OIL BURNER SERVICE Pipe Fitting Furnaces INSTALLED AND REPAIRED William Brash PINCKNEY JJ I HELP Wanted offers you leseo tfw 4iCerent w A TXXJ many folks are ifl wakmg for telephone, hrre dimply because oe havent the ire aitd cable need to connect their home uici ihe central office Wee ordered enoth to give scrvioe to evervcite who is waking Bot, ooobmur ma terial shorLaej have serionoiy alowetl ptxxUotKn It may La some tirae befom we veoaive it And then well need fane to laststl and connect it into the ayAem In an ailout effort to UMUH teleplraties for a msnv vakinp apnltcatiui as we can, we have loaded oar present facilitiea to isyjufc If yo wajDng for a telenhoae, yom can be sore your order wif be filled in it proper turn m oon as qiipnent u avaHaUe Meaawhile, our Cacttitiea are serving more telepiMMses and handling more catle than ever before, trt h means that servioe for everyone may not ai vays be as good as we want it to be Were so y when that condition occurs, bat you can be sum that we are doing w best to get additK jsejujjmMat as soon as poassUe FOR GEAR SHAPEKS, UKOACH, HOB nr LATHE OiJllAT0RS I 0 LIIJKRAL EMPLOVEE KENE ,HS APPLY AT EMPLOYMEN OFFICE , J Bowser Inc Gear Diviaion CKELSCA MKH wnW I KitiiWAii SILL TiLipfliNi tmmPAur FOR SALE 1 oouble bed, sprinjrs Save tuneter and mattres 1 sanitary , 1 oal , that Xmaa, Btrtadaj ioind wood hrmnjr stove, 1 carpet jjft far yonr wife, nwoeaec, 1 hand vacuum cleaner, 1 riend, whhant Iserc Mae ranee shoppinc around apptintsntanv to a Ura Vinril Stee, 692 Mowers fid fadunt, CoiaJSe, L fLNCKNEY DISPATCH Wcdiwday, Nov 20J 946 DISPATCH Entered at Postoffice econd claat latitat Pinckney, Mich Subocriptioki L26 yoil Paid in Advance FAUb W QURLUT PUBLUU8I Mrs, Rosemary Schemer spent the week end in Lansing Mr and MrsFred Ktad were in Lansing Thursday, Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son School it, Da irst of MttSitaiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiriiNiiiiiiiuiiiMjiiiucisEiiifitriiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiciujiiis F C Reickhoff Sr i i I OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS Rildne 613 vid, were in Ann Arbor the firs the week Mrs Myrtle Craft, son, Jackie Mrs Gloria lVanDotioit wiiv in town Saturday Harley Miller aim wue of Ypsilanti called at the W,H, Clark homci i Sunday evening j A L Nisbett and wife were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs H , Willins of Howell Miss Batsy Wadhams of Ann Ari bor spent the weekend wiJi Mis Marvin Light At Lansing where the alo of liquor by the glass carried by 7 vote, there may be a recount Mrs George Meabon, Jr and son, Robert, were Sunday dinner ginMs of Mr and Mis Marshall Meabon 1 Dr Cli,Gardner and wife o lan sing and Mrs, Ola Baeku, of Tn con, Arizona spent Siunmly wnh vlrs, Graee Kuncinian, iluze Bennett has been named head of tJie South Lyon hiwums club nd Ward Tujr ,f hi1 r Alrnml Mrs, Ted AiUoh of Detroit and Billy Khehun of Ann Arbu I spent Sunday at the William fehchei home, Sunday callers at the Clifford Van Iloin home wui Mr and Mrs II U Appleton of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Davidson of Uttroit Fred Read and wife attendee tin wedding jmnivrsary rf Mr an I Mrs, Herbert lctcrs in Baitle 0jjk,Stji I y Clennatul, Mrs, Reads nephew, jut home from Japan, was eere, i WILL BASS FOR G I LOANMod Mrami Mls K1 olli of luoi si , M Orrn Spencer anil son, Jack of , S orn six, room home, 4 mi es soutii , , , ,, , ml ,, , , j j A i , L I,lamia and Mrs, Jannie Buck , oi Brighton on good road, Automatic ,, , L i n 7 hot water, oil heat, 7O0Beautiful of Lmden spent Sunday vthH furnishings sold at sacrifice at cxiru ,a,k i,or of hls , h,rly S cos Itobrvt loulon from Grand nap I1 Five room home, hardwood floor iis ttlld MiUia Jonsn fm ,l 5 nicely furnished near Brighton on dUuMe s,ol,t tll xv,,,Lk, vv JN i 3 plastered walls, natural fireplace, formers, parents, Mr and Mrs good road, 0300, 2000 down i OUo Iouison j S , t u fl Hiry StMnbach and Charles Foiir room home on east shore of , r ,, L t E Buck Lake near Hamburg, large, BauKhnnn of Poster called at the 5 than ordinary, newly built, hot jurniiPatchoi7joe Tuesday on their 9TuriwceTfui basement, 2 lake front way to the Mich San to eeITFu I Suppli CORY DRUG STORE ead r Alive llnRhFS HJ CIlWs liDM arm Airmail Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney Vb FASTEST Dad Stock Service in Michigan CentralD eadStoekCol HOMES FOR SALE CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL ilaud fooled Laced and Aemble d BILjold made to vour persona speculations Vour name,initials enihlem delicately engraved Faeli billfold made entirely of tne very finest calfskin available, giv s ye1 if sturdy vearllene ordr earlyleather is priority gov erned, A b utiul and dit ini five p ift for ladies and gentlemen Kiimm U, Ftt, Mih State lieh Stat Sin, Howell, Mich PRICE 750 BUCK BfcRQUlST PHONE SS8 tMiiiMiriiLiiniiuiiilKliW ilHltflilllimiIIIIIIIIIIHlllllHlMfc lts 2 car garage, all in excellent T Kelly MMiHTHnit , condition, 5M0, terms I Billje Williams Dexter harbor nicely furnished inside and out, 2 promised the Dexter high school Lake near Brighton,all large rooms, football players, free haircuts iftluv lake front lotsAn ekta value 4J wont through the season umcoreM terms J R HAYNEK, Bioker on Thoy dj1 an1 he came across with HamburgMichPhone Brighton 3070 2g haircuts LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee liinc decide lo quit farming 1 vill sell my personal property at ulii auciion at my farm i M s v i I of jiiukney on Ylti oi SAIUKUAY, NVhMltiK JO At 100 P, M r Joni lref Tractor and a full INCOMK TAX KtHOKIS j Mr and Mrs Gerald Ridenour of Income Tax Reports Made Out at my Ann Arbor w Sunuay dinner guests TV ,at 42C JltVrKi 1 Brighton, hone wil j of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen MRS J M McLUCAS V iuernsey Cows Ol e rijir F e Jin 4ii farm toolis CLOKE KlCHMONL, Prop Norman Iteaon, Auctioneer J Henry, Clerk Daad and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogft, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO WE BUY HDES AND CALF8 fALY SSltMNC CAIJUS RFXEt VE 1HZ PEST SERVICE Bath toom and kitchn wall tite male beautiful transformaiioi But owl your old wall Let us givt ,you in estimate with F II A terms Davis A Davis, Phone J70 1081 W Grand River, Howell HMliliMUllllillllltllllllllllltliUIM first National i bank PARTY Pinckney High School Gym , NOV 22 Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens 9 i 1 UnUr Frl SupriioB i 1 M6r Federal Depoeit 1 I Miraace Corporation All D llf f 9 SPONSOIt D BY Pinckney V F W 701 w 1 HE JHUUHT HE WAS FULLY INSURED The other day we read about a man whoc none ld txen paiialiy destroyed by fire Like man other men he carriLj lire insurance up to 8 o,o of what it liad cost him to have hi home builtBat lie had LuiJi it 10 yeais ago Since that time values have increased ed considerably, yet hf simply renewed his policy without regard to stepped up replacment COAL, NOW he will collect less than the cost of making re pairs, because he a underiasured This i5 a predicament that can easHy be avoided by other who act before it b too late A a public aenrke tee re commend that every home er, for his own sure his home oo what it would coat kirn to reviM it at todays men eoat wt 8AVE Ann fvim AVAILABMC WR fim LOAMS RKAL RSTATB HOTRCAflBS OR TVKWl AT TJMM i V jLitw ,i W 4kMjtit Awrtirt i 3I5I T9W V 1 tf vs m w Nov if fM Stock t 24 in wEEL FURNACE 1 CEHL STOKER 1 ROCKLuS PUMP JACK OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY STOVES AND PIPE STATIONARY TUBS AND FITTINGS issified W ant Ad FOR SALEWood and Coal heatin stove, 100 capacity Nick Koluae 3uo East M86, Phone 5F13 B HARDWARE LL jT SUMBS BOYDEU MimSVAJUNSIfBUIASl iAbil small whie sow about to iai tow, estrayed iron my term, riadei pit return and receive reward riuu nmcaey, Town Hail ttoad Silver Lake FUK SAUio Ft TefTEand cast iron bath tub , complete G Hushes, Kuan UkePhone 136Ft FOOAETMens yoilolTgolorwrlit watch, Bulova, 17 jewels expansion wrist band and has neverbeen worn price 3000 Reason for selling is and does not want to part with it that owner has another wrist watch He received this one as a gift and j needs the money 245 Unadilla St box 3 or phone 68 STATE OF MICHIGAN , The Probate Court for the Count j of Livtagstoa At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City Howell in said county on the 15th day of November A D, 945 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1A the Matter of the Estate William J Nash, Deceased Edessa E Nash, having filed jaid Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be gfeanted to Mark A Nash or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 9th day of December AD,1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon, ac said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed Ml PROFESSIONAL CORNER pffTCKNEVS j IUf M 09411, M U Dea W V of tt in SaaylltO a, em te StOO p sa t WecUroesey4 te4tesfttotasn 5eturdey7 to ia toe waning DR G SL MrfUSKEY D1NTUT 111 N WaMjii I I Aitetoeys at Law First State sod Uesnae ik QRIAIS Office 94 Raeietooco 14 geoalagt by Asaotatsaeat Hawaii, Miehife CEMEt HAROLD,, CHUBB Howell, Mteaifea Leeal Representative hrKdor Th,t Puh MARION BEAUTY SHOP It is Further Ordered , That Pub SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT lie notice thereof be fciven by pub, MAcSfife AN MXdlrilNaXEbS lication of a copy of this order for ALSO COLD WAVES three successive weeks Previous to PMmt MARION JAXViaOwaer said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and lirculated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia ParshallResiateer of Probate FOR SALEChickeii custom dressed or loter Feather drvs ng 10c, Foil ALiT o Heavy young horswTE drawing 10c We also dress turkeys, bst of ondition 9040 Farley Rd I yu cant afford to do theem your FO SALE Three 20 11 crocks, 1 9elf Wm Scott on Braley ar MARTtN J LAVA AtoSMMf w Pfcoe 19 Biialto tmeee witf Phone 13F6 Re, PERCY EUJS AUCTIONEER Phoae 3F11 Piackney, Michigan LEE LAVEY doo , l sink, 1 bed and springs, 220 t l eel tank, will hold 180 lbs of pressure,set of stairs 12 ft long 400 tgg incubator Frank Plaiko WANTED TO BUYCMekens of all, Detroit at Plainfield on M86 or inquire at Pinckney Locker Store We are now doing Custom Grinding Farmers Feed Supply Co PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr kinds, also ducks Will pay prices iC H Lloyd 9119 Cedar Lake Rd Phone 18F22 WANTED Paper or all krads, Iron, I Rage 1 Copptfc Harry PrlsR J WANTD 3kteslift Hime prices paid for all kinds af poultr Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mieh Helena Rubinstein Coseticeeielusive in Livingston County at Howell Ruths Shop ior Wo mo FOR SALESlabwoo Buy Now Thurson Lumber Ce,, Phone 44 Howell, Mich Sic We are paying brought to our door Watson OLeary Dairy, Howell, Mitft yVANTElDWaitreBa for full time FOR SALEHeatrola stove arid late American radiator, 50 ft R K, Elliot HERB SNEEu Phoae 13 107 H L Grand Howelt Real state City, Lake tad Fro Pnyrii A Speciality lt Vnu Prepertf With Me , jtffV GENERAL INSURANCE Phoae ISS Pinckay Michigan AKiias m State License 717 LakeeiU Dif Rush Lis I t M PHSWARTHOUT SON FTJNBRAL HQT Modem EeulyjeesH AmboUaet Servtee PS rw W Ptoobaey, hiehi SEPTIC TANKS A CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOT L ROOM 70 e PHONE 4tf ANN ARBOR Clt cream Dixie Restaurant Main and Peart Stsl, Pinckney I FOR SALESend colored herring bone tweed tailored suit, eKe 18 for j 110 Phone Pinckney 68 FOA UtALECement faioclts P A T Block Products ut 1900 Beerdsley Rd, Pinckney Wehave been miyiuZni Howell for 85 yean Prompt and courteous service Paying 85e for cream brought to the Vatnoi OLeary Dairy, Howell Mich SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTiNGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT i SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MONEY Fitch Elec, AppCo 8SoI M36, 1 Mile of U 523 Phono 3081 Whumor LakeMich 24 Hour Service All ContentJ Haul, d Away Inspection Free Modon Equipment Fhone South Lyon 9811 Res B081 WALTER DUNCAN BOUTH LYON, MICH, CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE Gtntral Contractor and Builder 251 Portafr St ttaeluerMieb 666 fOxSi PREPARIATIONS LIQUID TABLETS SALVENOSK DHOP Use nily Aa Directed CORY DRUG STORE HATB MF MI4MIUAN said petition the siiid Mary Bray ton rke Ptehete Coent rer toe Comoty as Trustee prays for an order auth ej UefaiffstAii , iting and directing her to sell the At a season of saio Court, held at i above described pren,ses under th the PreheUoffiee in the City 01 direction of this Court and that the City of Howell in said County,on the proceeds from such sale stand in lieu iprrpipFD ATfAM f2th day of November A D, 11Mb of the above described promisee, Sab RLr,lllitlulvN PiwnMtonerable Willis LL,, iL u SI POOLS CL1 MODERN AND OLD TIME 388 East 4fferee Blreet DAN BURKETT Pkea 6802 Ae ArVer, Misto Housewives OAV B TOUR WASTE FATS IJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate f Clarence StackaUe , Deceseed lu It appearing to the Court that the CALL PHONE ISS jefct to the further order of thirf Court as to the reinvestment thereof On the motion of Glenn C Yellannd, Attorney for such Trustee and petitioiner it is Further Orred, the time for presentation of claims a hearing on said petition be held at c ,www rnm rrau ur agaiiuc said eetate should be imited the Circuit Court Room in th M KILL IT and that a time and place be appoint i Court House in the City of Howell, f IN OWE HOUR ed o receive, examine and adjust Michigan on the lh day of If not COMPLEXLY PLEABED, all claims by and before said Court ber, 1946 at the opening of Curt bajpt p n i It is Ordered, That all of the on that day or as soon thereafter as 7 v counsel can be heard and that all persons interested in the above described lands and premises be and SERVICE Itreditors of said defeated are reIniired to present their claims to said Court at said rebate Office Overcome Soap Shortage cLUX n,UT SOAP UFEBUCV This Tnere is world wide shortage of ail Animal Fats and ot one fifth of what they used in 1941 Without the help of UM of every nine cakes of no OHa, fon or before the 10th day of Feb appear before this Court on that ruajy A, D 1947jtJen oclockmjdy, time and place, to show eaoae forenoon, said time and place being if any exirt, why the prayer of said hereby appointed for the examinati petition should not be granted 7tioa and adjustment of all claims i And it i further Ordered, that a aad demands against said deceased copy of this petition be served oa all It a Further Ordered That piblk 1 persons interested in t , above 4setke thereof be given by pukUcajcribsd lands and preir e, at toast tea f a copy of this or in for thire ten days before the return herein iuceeesive weeks previous to sid get forth, of any of said parties are day of heariag in the Pinckney h j found in the state of Michigan And it is further drdered tfcat i Ui order or a true copy thereof lie published for three successive Monce each wecic ia the Dispatch, a newspaper pnated, iisbed and circulating said Coualy ef Liviaston, Michiaa Joepb L Coliias, Ciroak Jwee A true copy John A, Hagma Clerk Gk C YeUand Ajttortiey far Petitioner tation Kill this getw, ye odor Get this POWEBTOt kaier TEOL from any Apply FULL STEENGTH Car VA sweaty or itching feet bseajSp eg COslY IMUJC ffMsV speper rnJi i ia said Courty Wine L Lyeos Jude f Proate A tnse r g PswaeMgagtatfr of Probate STATE OF MfCHICAN MePbersos State Baok OECONTIIL As of October LI, ISog She Jjft uettiLliuos on saeat are The attfcsk reacUam to tis la She Matter of tiae PetUio Order 1 Hemewives there would hare par wos nade frees JBusiaes Phone 145 sat sloert blsae your rrocer if he has soap hot save every of fat a a 1 rfltti Mary Eraytea, Trmatee for to Sett loot ORDER FOE HEARING latGotfllaee lTcL SALE 1tt v JU year oVd Hwt Auraat, omwej tt CeHk, fhem PlwAtoey Wo Need tfeofl LF4 I joewbt that sneat ws aonlsalog as itbat A Savisg Wbetasr it as tooje or OHO Of fJaaS StOTO N, IT X ,r SMT 5 la MM T m fi V r 4i , , ,ti i 3 Af jM M JBfS jf jiTy j Help Wanted BMWfcKN THE AlifcS OF 16 ft 4 FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK 8 HOUR DAY 40 HOUR WEEK GOOD WAGER Vokar Corp LOCAL NEWS Milt lmUl It nlVMi MW HnUSa Howe, Clark and Cork Darrow all graduate i June Allan DinW end in Ann Arbor 8unday 7300 HURON RIVER DRIVE mmmgmammrm UfcAlER, MltH, lUutHuianiiiiiHiiuitMtHiunuuiunuiMiKuimuuuimifflmiuiHwntfc SHOVEL With 35 foot Bum and 58 Yd Dragline Bucket Farm Ditching ALL iTPfc OF EACAViMNli Lake Front Development AKMCO IKON BREAKWATER SHEETING, FILL DIsT ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND GRADING WRITE OR PHONE FOR FKUE ESTIMATE CURDY ST PIERRE BRIGHTON, MICH 0514 J akeview Drive, Briggs Lake Pheae W72 Mr Lloyd Handea la visiting her parents at Holt la Fentiae Sunday Phillip McDonald oi FattynJtfcleJt for New Jersey Friday Mr and Mrs Louie Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday, The Junior Kings Daughters met at the Harry Lee home Saturday, Mrs Albert Dinkel and daughter, Elberta, were in Laming laat MonOmar Gass and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Letter McAfee home Mrs Emma Brogan of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mrs Stanley Dinkel P W Curlett and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Detroit Mr and Mrs B Clark of Stockbridge called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Norman White Mr and Mrs Will Murphy of Fitchburg were Sunday callers at the Ben White home Private First Class William Brash, Jr, is now in Germany with the oc cupation forces Mrs Dora Maloney spent one day last week with Mrs Marion Burnett in Ann Arbor Gerry Tubman and family spent Sunday at the Russell Glover home in Fowlerville GREGORY x a The new UnadiUa Unuhif fire engine has arrivedMilton Barrett and wife oi Detroit spent the wee end nere Mr Josephine Howtett returned home wim mem lor me winter UUHKtmMMUnilMHUtUMHUHW UNAD1LLA flX IT WE FIX AMYttilNG bWEfcPEK2 FURNACES REPAIRED WASHING MAUfiNES FURNITURE CARPENTER REPAIRS SOLDERING Drop Us a Card and We Will Come to See You riOMNG LAMPS PUMJ ELECT CLOCKS TOYS iiarvey Hajner and wi of Stock Juridge were Thursday guests at Tom fooias Karold Ludtke and Mr Halle Leach were in Lansing last week , , V u J tio tUvlM an1 daughter Jaek Shaldoa end Ufiu Deyle were , Mgnd Mrs, Grace ocitweii a a Mr, Be njta Wheeler attended the 4U banquet at Ho well Friday, Clasre Poole and t jaily of Farmington spent the week end at Tom Poolea, Mrs Jennie V gts has one to Muskegon to spend the winter with iier daughter, Myroavirve, Mrs Cleve Poole ha returned heme from Canada Mrs Ethel tfeuhrer of Bryan, Ohio is visiting her sister, Mrs, Uerge iajrrett , ,hm The veterans and wives have janiaed a club caUod TABFU They neet once a month Herold Ludtke a president and lois Parbour,se measurer Mrs Pearl Man ha 11 spent last week with Mrs Robert Sweet Stockbridge o ThosPoole and wife were Wednes dinneer guests of Mr and Mrs El mer VanBeuran of Howell, Leon Wordon got a deer lust week Ralph Chipman and wife have returned home from CaMfornia Miss Shinley Rockwell and friend of Lansing spent the week end here Rev Walton and family and Mrs, James Caskfcy called at til en Caskey home in Lansing Monday Mrs John Donohue 1 snstook Mrs George Parker to Inkster Sunto attend the funeral of her daugh ter, Mrs, Lena Dumitrue 44 who suffered a stroke at the Georjo Parker funeral Saturday and died at Rowe hospital, Sunday Ms Glen VanGorder and MrGeo Wines of Fowlerville called at the 0 BB and Geo Arnold homes last Wednesday James Caskey and wife and Rev Walton and wife attended the Armistice Day program at Stockbridge Monday JamesDonohuewaj hums from Bert Wiighl and wife of HflWeir called at the home Spears Sunday of Mrs Edna BOOS HcCOCHIN i mmTNOTICE I will rec led bid oo th Id Mae Mew er tvro family house in Puukamy J M McLllctt, Aatal, AQ9 East Grand River, Brighton Carl Bidwell and family of BrighA 1 at the Ben White home Thursday la saUtlMrs Stanley Dinkel and son, John, and wg Elie DeWolfe were in Howell Thursday, ,r PMewcAHDoeS by WOODY COWAN Mrs Ruth Dysert of Leslie called on the Hon Sisters Sunday She was formerly Ruth Harger 9 Mr and re Lester McAfee spent Friday in Canada with Miss Alice Andrews and Bud Fiaher Mr and Mrs T J Lstson of Detroit spent the weekend at their farm near Portage Lake George Foster and Mr and Mrs Earl Gruels of Flint were Sunday guests of e Hoe Sisters Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nicholson and son, Kenny, left Friday for Florida to spend the winter Clarence MaeGowac and daughter, Catherine and Nancy of Detroit spent Sunday at the Louis Coyle home Vpsilanti over the week end Joe Schwab and wife, A Schutz and wift and Mrs Hattie McDermoU ot Lansing were tfdrvrguests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Pooie Mrs Fred Gauss ell Monday and broke her hip, She is at Foote hos pital, acjkson Wo Murphy and wife cf Fitchburg called at the ohp Donohue home Sunday James Caskey and family called at the Charles Latson home in HowelL Wednesday Mrs Mine MarUtte Browor,hurt in an auto accident is improving Those hunting deer are Mort Cole and Donald, Chf Galbreath and wife, Root Reid, Tim Conk, Daryl Cool M wife and Tom Howie tt Paul Ludtfyp unrwent an option in the veterans hospital in Dearborn Monday The fire dept was caRed to the Howard Vfest home in Williamsville Monday by a roof fire Mrs Tom Howlett was in Detroit Monday J PEESONALS Mrs Clvde Fiaher was in Iansin Sunday Mrs Lottie Fisher of Weh The Reverend Father Teeae of ww Carieton has purchased the Wayne I berville turned, home iith her Root home on Weat Main Street I I 5his year the team probably missed The Pinckney high achool Junior I aMet o all the absence of Gus LedOaas held a hay ride and wanar roast I Mdge and Don Bums who jrraduated at Milaod Lake last Thursday night J laat June and are in the army These I iy Mrs Harry Lee took Smith Martin to Saint Joaepha SoepteL Ann Guesta of Mrs Nettie Vaughn SunAroor, Monday tor ainus treatment day wore Mrs Edith Teeple of Jack,, , son, Mrs Marjory Shehan and chil Callers at the Ben White hone om 4r t v were Mrs Sllan Mew ,To Forner aad son, Cari, i Ar or tren, Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter, Jeoet and Mercedes of Webster r WRliam Beard and aone Ann Arbor spent Sunday i t the John4 Bellitone Mr filiaaboth Beown turned o Ann Abor with 4hesn Maahis viaitiqginCaiJ ttMar4r4aMl 4mm 6oJ ItfaeKaoh Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Dfe Miller were Mrs Holli Holloway Mrs Roy Rice, Mrs Betty Yokusn and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and M of Gregory Guests of Mr Weltha Vail and Mies Joasif Klroen last week were Mca ataUa kaoam, Mrs Blanche Hflne of fiaraaa and Mr Harold islw of GaoeanL iaok itabarts lias been discharged taw area mod with his wife, r, the Maery Lee and MylcH 4emsV setae Sunday dinner Mt the S ML 2arr hosne 0m to Mr cA Mm Harold Wei of Swartaoot Cove, Portage WM Wat Josephs Hoepital, Aon 12 t Versatile practical smartl A blouse with every thing Smooth and smart r every daytime affair gay and captivating after auk and its fashioned of a fine all wool jersey Delicious, delightful colors in size 9 to l 525 STORE FOR WOMEN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE HOWfcLL, MICH Advtrtiitmin From wKers i sit Joe Marsh How to Handle a Fortune 1 Some months ago I reported in the Clarion how Ml Bates uncle died ap north, and left him with a Her fortune Naturally, our town was curious to see how Mel would spend it Traveling around the world getting a new he use or car wearing fancy clo ies or dia ing on cold pbeaint and cham pagne We can now report, Mel hasat changed a bit Drop ia oa hisa any night, aad youll and hiss ia bis shirt ataoTe by the arc, chatting with the Miasus, sharing a mellow glass of beer with friends From where I sit, Mel has learned the art of handling money, as well as handling people You dont let cash in the bank push you around any more than you let people push you around If yoa like the simple, homey life com panionahip and quiet ways a glass of beer and trkndly talk thats worth a fortune, after att M Copyright, 1946, United Sma frmw taedefte These Are Veterans cbeVkftscy JX4 Veseavis UHW I M KV v i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 20, 1946 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9eab68ce8b2e498e410e5e29dcbd07c.pdf 0550515668536ac8bf705e071853d122 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. p IMidiWednesday November 20, 1957, , t T defeating LSfttiof theAHTaxes and their impact on Mkhiian industry is being stressed by Stock bridge kiffc school won tasw Republicans in their etfort to regain ft straight gm A power in Michigan, They claim that Friday niffet Michigan taxes are driving industry team are seniors out of the state The, Democrats re Stockbridge has raised 1328Jtort said taxes were passed by Rep of their II95000 Communitypublican lagislaturj The RfcpuMi j goal cans answer is they had to pass them Mrs Roy Wright e Gregcis Mock COY, Williams corporation gone to Florida to spent theprofits taxThey point to the fact the Horn to JeW Ursmore ana Daisy Air Rifle Co is moving to f Gregory NwvArkansas but soft pedal the fact they The mly pay 112 an hour in Ark were School Board Meeting , Grade School News Curreatanss while they now payMichigan Since then it is announced 21that schoollast weekworth of damt the as Chelsea school last week high schoolfinal fame at South27 to 6V Sooth Lyoa them and scoredorder the firstscored 0a aTanner went one and ft Vonsdy good interferenceney did not break up Pinckneyi lone scoresecond quarter Whenthrew a 15 yard pass to LamanSouth Lyon got theirdown in the second half Pinckney, November 7, 157 i kidti a , MrsRegular meeting called to order by A te wew uuwn in Cuuck KantPres Hollingsworth yaid, Pat Harden has 2 baby Pres Eisenhower gave hisreassuring speech to theweek, this time fromPresentBaaaydo, HoUongaworth, i Uicks Lois Chambers cut her leg Again he blamed lack ofRussel McAfee,in the ledyHuh Conner AbacntNone etion by Russell, 2nd by McAfeeto accept minutes as read Carried Harold J Gregg, school auditor satwith the board to discuss the Tjnan cwsReport NfMotion by Basydlo 2nd by McAfee Alan Quesenbeny lus a cowJunice Dean and ICathy binder waa tu hatuthe Fayette Mfg Co of Ohio is mov ing to Morenci and and a 1,0000,000mnt company from Canada is tht Bd Cross blood bnk at Brigh numThis ton last week coming to MonroeThe Michigan Milk ProducersAssn have reversed their stand ofa year ago when they demanded a, Ths new Van hospital at Brighton4e expeetsa to be open Dec 1 63 percent of the goal of the a 22 ydLarryi lion 4 andglasjpt Manchster won the title with 6 wps and noiosses, r,Pinckney with 9 seniors ia their Sunday Ixia iieisei and his urolhrWnt hunting witn heir dad JerryTwitcheis uiul got a deer, StanleyBasydio s brother a pheasantJrryTwicheiis dad a deer Terry U us ui birthday was last week andmbuigeyi is this weekWeour Thanksgiving mural v 1 Pinckney with 0 seniors i hmilk marketing law They now j Brighton Comnmty fund has been iiIWUp txpeeted to go pacesTheyth inst ene Th legis raised Inez Hamhurgey has been appoint land Boyg anaed to the Brighton eity counoil toay they are against ene Thlature defeated the bill New facts have been discovered about drinking driven, Sec, of State j replace Ry Taylor, resignedHare say 2 bottles of beer or 2 cock Brighton high seoool endedtails make a driver a menace behind game losing stresit by beetfrtf Clark the wheel, He quotes experiments i ston last week st Evanston, 111, and Toronto, Ontar j South Lyon wSI io to prove his point, He favors ed t place the city naifueetion to show 3 cocktails are as last week The ttfi t to accept the auditors report as read,I ry I bttkvCarried u 1 Board granted the school officials foidhedpermission to earry on the Christmas J Fiiwpiogram as planned Lee Lavis and xtimily went to DeThe Sinclair Oil Company being lroil t0 hls grandmothers birthdaythe lowest bidder was given the dOftn i0W8ieya iauifcr has a newcontract to furnish ful oil for the ml jpiymouth Mike Sheldons fatherschool misd a deer Glenn Higlniiis ddA rsotation was adopted unanimous Wfcllt nuiltinrf Wlth Mr Uean wUoly extending a Vote of Thanks to the flOl a diiei Kttlpil rtutns father hiUwaded thoufh the easy tmHartj Parento Club for their cooperation a new tal LeniUc blcliein itdangerous as IS, eld and also hotistnHiLee Ward of H Vocational in building the sidewalk at the Elem j lViglost to Dexter, Manchester and j entary school South Lyon Also to 2 nqnleaguej Supt Reader was granted permiss teams Saline and Stockbridge Theyto develop a consistentime, their taclUing was their gains were onpasses with Edde Wakefield on the receiving and fumbles played a big byMUSCULAR DYSTROPHYThe Pinckney Kiwanis club willmarch for Muscular Dystrophy next par in all of their defeats The following are seniors jand played their last same fortt yearsftre engine,and LarryPrce of Brighton both played on thervntral Michigan College oball John Burg Peu Grycz Lonnie Huteam this year Price played softman Bcb Kelly L Kitchen DickTuesday night They will call at all ball with Pinckney last wrtMaer j iTOUS jjm McCleer Tom Rady and Uome in the village shortly after Glenn Chubb of Marion underwent Eddie Wakefield The otlW regularstheir 630 dinner meeting, t will help jfurgery at St Joe hospital, Ann 4r e DJCJJ Kennedy and Freii Eerryjthese volunteers if residents willpltase turn on their porchlightsOth William RecJeer, 78, of aoweii re f LaHKet ball practise staifcs thiser workers will call at rural homesduring the day time Please remembtr the date Tuesday November 2 it is M D Day throughout the na ion to expand the Library facilitiesup to 500 nd to apply for an advance of 10,000 of State Aid Motion by McAfee, supportedRussell to adjourn Carried,Tir L 922 oe Basydlo,Secretary of Boaid of Edncaton Carson Hollinfc wi i thPreiident of Board o iitiij a uacsorUebLiy Homerhas gome cutouts Our new pupil is turned Nacy iiyanNOTICED MEETING There will be meeting of theCitizens Committee at Haute Hallat S p m Thursday, Novembeh 311 Ay resident of the school diatritis welcome to attendCARD OF THANKSAid for for flowen cards and lettersreeeived while in th hospital Alsothe Kings Dauffhtei and Fellowship lor their cards and the ministerRevJWWinger for his cals prayers and nil my neighbors for their help and bor last week juniorsWilliam Recker, 78, of llowellre Lanxet ball practise staifcsceived a broken back in w auto ve wt he first Kame js Ds llat US16 and E ler Roadweek,The Howell Rotary Clu o pertain roth WEDDINGed the members of the htfii school f Gifts and good wihea were uanihoua ofS ndayfootball team last weakI h Howeli Community Chest JoBorn to Irving RicharJuon andwif of Howell last week a son, Bruce Irving He has 4 istirs and2 brothers vDcnaUl Hile of Gregory strucknd killed a deeron Mason Rd ltFlorence Swarthout and LawrenceITmstead have been drawn to servecnpf fw th DecemberoimM Q0Tyjuprayers John H Cook waghoWifwekMargaret and Joan Jeffreys andary Ann JeffreysShe Wilt be msrriU to Jack Jeffreys Nov 24 X ANNUNCCEMENTMr and Mrs Douglas Smith ofKuekney announce the engagementof their daughter, Peggy to Kenneth McConnell, son of ths Geotgs Menaals of HsmburgBorn to ths Merlyn Ostrumi NOTIt a soa A ths examination THE PORTABLEIThe first monthly meeting of thePnrtabls, a newly formed 4keraryclub under sponsorship of the Welaon Chamberlain was held at the home of Barbara McAfee Nov ttTh purpose of this club is totudy and discuss, authors and their vorks This months selection wasMark Twaoxk ftThere are 15 members We chosethe name Portables beeause we ttudy a portable edition Americanauthors best selections and hold ousmeeings at different members homes The officers arePresidentVice Pres in abundance atMi and Mrs William rJulanniversary of this jesteemed MRS MILDRED BROG ANMrs Mildred Brogan, 69, ded ather home in Ionia Thursday She was the daughter of Elda and Mart1 areMcCleer Kuhn of Gregory In 192she married William Brogan, former Iv of Pinckney Her married lifewas spent in IoniaSurviving are her hiPatrick and 3 da ugh a JiFirst tirade, Mrs 1We are glad bo many parent camei iiie open House We haitied uur Incuun scrjjoouAi, iVlury iLuiuniyrstayed with her yrandiiiutiier Wiumade hei a black woolen octopus Dftrlene xvi Lapps moiner wentVJ LJtroit Sunday to see iier uiatert i tpped at the nurse training SviiooJ David Michaels grandpar f visited her Sunday They took1 two bisters home with them,wuy uaig lather and brother,John deer hunting They saw 28but no bucks Garys cousin visit Makin had a birthSunday SuannWaring1 visited her grandmotherkundru Bell has a new deer deerskinjacket Jean Ann Smiths brother hurt his finger in a door She sawtcouple, Hosts on this occasion weretheir childrenlviri,Beidella Huxford, Ft Walton, Florida, Lyle Kuler utTairhope, Alabama and Mrs NellieWylie f Pinckney,75 gueatu signd the register whichwas in charge of Kay Wylie BeeideetUe families from the south, friends cram from PlymouthJLansing and Dtroit to join the neghbor group j The gift table was centered by alovely arrangement 50 yellow roses Janet Witty, all of IoniaAlso 5 HH jtors, Mrn Maude Youmg, Mrs Mori ei McKuhn of Gregory, MIHNOJJ nCLVV of Pinckney, Mra Margaret Baker of Gran Rapids and Mrs Cien Clinton of East Detroit Thewas londsy at St Peter andChurch Ionia, Burial was there Chanyis birthday patySecond Grade Mrs AndeaonLinda Hutchings Marjorie Quentilbury and Carlene McCarty havnew shoesTerry Reason saw 2 deorBRUCE VANBLAR1CIMBruse YanBricum died lastgolden wedding ring Large bowls of yellow mums also added to the decoration note Both Mr and Mrs Euler grew upin the Brighton area and the wedd I ing of 60 years ago toit place in thehome of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs James Hamilton of PleasantValley Vs SCOU lll in the Jake, ill,er ahoL a fox and lie brought iu,ttil to soJioui Darrei iiaustnun had airtlday Sundayt Grade,Blades dadV a nB I a ieuiri3MarylJuuline Johnson a literpulmotor was taken to his home at vanniaieums grandfather noon Later he was taken to St Jooedl KMlii Cole went to Detroit hospital in the ambulance where Vie unday Susan Baughn visited Linda died about 930 Whitlfcy Saturday Koddy WiilmayerHe was the son of Bert and Anna , has a bow und ttowflJenny Keynuula will entertain Linda Zezulka Wehave a now jiupilDeijorah iky an fromDetroitMarkey VanBlaricum and was bomon the VanBlaricum farm on PatterJames Hollingsworii Nancy NashBarbara,,, Jill KitchenEditors Barbara McAfee NatalieWitxlce nad Snaron Borwnky Thenext meetiBg is Dec Iff a the homocf Jill KitchenFUTURB TEACHERS ASSNPttblie it iovited of AJbner Watkins attt Cove occupied by Uron it firt early this morningput out the fireTke wiad bltw out out of the WIROWI in te penorai Store Tuesday, ehen,Len KitSheMa West, JillKitchen, Mary Morris Kinchke and KathiereportedanBilBAKFASTThs lepcWkaiT Womens Breaklast NOT 6 at ths hoas of IbmlCas interesting and worthwhile WBKKS 9 OK IA t Hartow nt u Frida y 8 og t o 1 1 t o 1 a m 2 t o 6 , Sunda y eveirfn f t e lUo rpartie s o r dance s o nh i Tuse,WetL , an d Than , pltof f Hit Har tponsore d p y th e th e Living Greenwoo d 9791 1 o r Greenwoo dComrtg r Womon a Republica n Cb bdre w 6 1 peopl e Doo r prise s wor t wo n jI T Mf e Bisabet h Lanning , Portag e Lak e ud Un Willia m Brash I wis h 01 4 sheen , teSeH tama k Mrs Ros s Read , Mn Kir k Mlf SIIM , Mis s Blanc h Marti n an d Mrs , fedee n wh o donate d sausage ,kttte r etffot o an d Jam Ma o Deilo r iHirti , Wm Bp a w LOCAL DEH l HlXTE SLoca l dee r hunter s see m t o hav eenjoye d bette r lucl f tha n ths e wh oweM t northBobbi e Kell y go t on e th efirs t hou r o f th e seaso n a t th e sk ijump , Geo , Devine , Jimm y Smither aChri s Campbel l an d Pete r Crocket tgo t dee r nea r there , Gerr y Swarthou tgo t a dee r i n Waterloo Wi n Baugh nha d 2 shoot s aon e bu t missed ,Las t Wednesda y whe n vJi m Meyer swa s o n hirra nort h h e cam e acros sShirle y ftadden w ha d hi t A doe ro n th e Howel l Biwit h he r car andbrok e it s lags , H b sho t i t wit h bi sdea r r4fje an d calle d th e conserva tio n dep t R e wa s hel d u p severa lhour s a s yo u ar e no t suppose d t ous e a rifl e i n thi s count yFro m th e nort h Georg e an d Ma rshal l Meabon , TClaud e Swarthout ,Loui s an d Ronal d Welma n al l go terton Lak e Road , Fo r man y year sh e worke d a s a painte r an d decor ator , He marrie d Kathry n Wallace Sh e survives Ther e ar e 5 son s Bennie o f Cleveland , Lloyd , Norman ,Willia m an d Rober t o f i inckne y an dI daughters , Mr s Ann a Hoove r o fChelsea , Mrs , Bett y Crocket t an dMrs , Noree n Porte r o f Gregory ,A brothr , Bert , o f Winte r Haven ,lorid a an d 7 sisters , Minni e Moore ,Glady s Brow n an d Berth a Petti s o fFenton , Muit a Keis s o f Flin t Gertrud eDrow n o f Lansing , Rut h Olg y o f Liv ingston , Californi a an d Bemic e Ho wo f Brighton ,Th e funera l wa s a t St , Mary sehurc h Saturda y morning,Rev , Alber tSchmit t officiating , Buria l wa s i nMary s Cemetery Fourth Grade , Mrs 2 0 o f ou r parent s cwu to ou rSt u hous e America n Educatio n wee kWe mad e poster s t o sho w th e thing sw e ar e thankfu l for , A com mad eu golde n hor n o f plent y an d fille d i tJ o gv2rflovin g wit h fruit s an d vei fenables Mr s Harro w taug h us 3day s las t week Mrs Campbel l ha dth e flu Loi s Shire y i s bac k i nSchool Fift h Grade , Mn Mille rTh e spellin g be e winne r wer e Larr yBowle s an d Alin e Sockow Ou rope n hous e wa s a success W e than kth e parent s fo r comin g t o te e ou rroom n an d work W e wo n 2n d priz efo r mos t parent s joining Thos e wit h 10 0 i n spellin g wer e Stanle y Kourt ,Rober t Seefeld , Terr y Nixon,Shirle yDYNAMTE S WIEE S HO E nitoan , Pau l GrayPatrici a Wil t Clarenc e MeGowan , 53 , i s hel d b y snireStanle y Kourt s uncl e Bill , go tPontia c polic e fo r dynamitin g th e a 10 poin t dee r nea r Brighto n tha teducation fo r los s o f firs th e defens e wa r t o Rossis , fj t o regai n th e lea d i s goin g t tlii s country more mone y an dnonessential s man y o f whic h ajr fregarde d a s essentia l Defens e h o tai dmus t com e befor e a balance d budget On e significan t gestur e wa s th eointmen t o f Adal i Stsvenson ,ocra t candidat e fo r presiden t iaa ie m t o th e defens e commissio n an dh e wil l accompan y th e presiden t att iSecretar y Dulle s t o th e NAT O eon ferenc e m Pari s i n DecemberThi anov e i s t o wi n Democra t suppor t fa th e president s jdefens e proqra a t Pwliic h the TafiIsolationis t win g o fi s part y i s opposed I t i s als o ana cunee d the,draf t wil l b e increaao d M startin g Januar y 1 Russi a aa iarsnounce i sh e wil l soo n launc h be t d satellite , ther e i s n o wor d a st o wi n thi s countr y wil l launc h Os Som e o f ou r senator s an d genefti eu c struttin g aroun d an d crowitt flik e bant y rooster s an d belitttlfclf fth e satelliteThe y sa y i t ha s n o wa rar e value Tha t ou r bombin g plane can uea t Russi a i n shor t order , We Ywondar I n Worl d Wa r I I w e bmAe d German y dail y fo r s yea r o r mor ebu t di d no t wi n th e wa r unti l th vmy lande d i n France W e ha dmor e plane s the n tha n no w s tha ibranc h o f th e servic e ha s bea n lMMT il y cu t b y congreaa t I t i s propose d t o abolis h th e Jmtic e o f peac e syste m an d se t op distric t judg e system A bil l wil l a introduce d til th a legislator o t o tta ffeet Ther e ar e 280 0 justice s i n th estat e now Thei r dutie s woul d b eturne d ove r t o 30 0 o r 40 0 dittrk tjudges Th e justice s ar e a reli e o f th ehors e an d bugg y day s whet tvu s slo w an d distance lon townshi p electe d 4 bu t neve ron e wa s active H e performe diage , trie d lawsuit s an d kep tperee Th e the r o t electe d s o the ycoul d serv e o n th e townshi p boar dfo r whic h the y wer e paid j A 000f t iJoi i tuo k tha t righ t awa y tros mhti n a Co w year s ag o ani l th e offic ei s no t muc h sough t now Stil l th eJustice s perionned d a usefu l IS I ris et o Ui e community Del l Carr , Georg eTeeple , W H Crofoot , Joh n Ducwe ,Alber t Fros t an d N O Pry e wer ejustice her e fo r year s The y settle dman y dispute s withou t goin g int oW e hav e attende d trial s eo nb y the m whe n th e tow n hal luucked W e suppos e the y ar eitmode d bu t w e wil l alway s hav e auemor y o f them ath e Detroi t ha d a hassl e ove r tas khi h schoo l foootlja l championshi pwhic h go t i a th e courts Denb yuom e o f hi s estrange d wife , MaeH edee r an d Ss k Qentfl e wh o wen t t o thre w 7 stick s o f dynamit e unde r he rRos s Cit y wit h Eddi e Hartma n an d bedroom Bet h ha d chidre n b y prev Luthe r HofS A wh o wen t Houfhto n i6 m marriages Th e 8 McGowa n flbyslive d a t th e hom e o f M a Thress aCoyl e her e fo r a numbe r O f yean Lake wit Mis y VaniSckl e an dJeh u Hifi v fo t one ,0therifcs3vj t nort h wer e Curti sBrow n sa d see , Charle s t o Senqy,u ppe r psfttasaJt T b Darrow , Jerr yHeath , Ne t Coo k an d Bo b Vedds r t oliucsrns , Jef f Davi s an d Jac k Le et Johannssrto g an d Joh n Bur gsr sa d j r an d Bo b an d Lso n Mss, bo n t o t o LorsU POOTBAL SCORE SThe seaso n i s abou t over Manche sto r 26 , ClintonC Bloomfiel d Hill s13 , Brighto n 7 Stoekbridg e 26 , Lea U s 0 Pla t Roc k St , Salin e 0 S tThomas , Dstro H 12 , S t Itenss , An nArbo r 7LADfltlAUXILIAR YiYl M La0p t AwdBar y o fth sfCons1 , hat t hom e mad s mincemea t Bst n t o Mr and Mrs JoU i Sprou tDortta y 1arker Nov 1 2Iwopita l A m Arbo r aquart an d t4 a pin t to erdec pjaas o a ti ToesdafOwenweighed 25 5 lbs Ou r puppet s ar efinished and w e ar e writin g a pla y o nthem Newspape r clipping s kee p n sinforme d o f th e new s Ou r bulleti nboar d read s Today s New s Build s ane w Tomorrow W e mad e a birthda ycak e fo r Dayl e McMichaels Eddi eWilliam s ha d a birthda y Wednesday Patrici a Wiltshire , Jane t Sanders ,Pau l Gra y an d Shirle y Hilema n mad echart s fo r ou r roam Berr y Nixo n di dno t wi n th e thing s mentione d las tweek I t wa s bi t father Sixt h Grade , Mrs Beato nFran k Schaffer s aun t ha d a bab yho y 9undayRkhar d Blade s siste r hi ta do e a t Bisho p Lake Rollen e Singe r trftNGSTO Nwen t o n a hik e Sunda y an d sa w arabbit Our roo m wo n firs t prig e i n it bu t i t wa s foun d onejo f thef t pla yfr s forge d a doctor s nam e t o ni lphysica l examinatio n pape r an d th ejrtime s h e playe d wer e forfeited Thl lef t Coole y an d Redifor d tie d Th leagu e boar d sai d ther e wa s n o tfca lo r a playof f an d gav e th e titl e t oLe d for d wh o ha d score d th e mat tpoints The y playe d Southeaster n th et e othe r divisio n champio n an d testDurin g thi s tim e th e player swen t int o cour t t o ge t th e Uactio n reverse d bu t lost Officia l figuer s sho w tha t195 5 t o 195 7 govermen tu farmer increase dstil l the y ar e no t gettin g an y what i n releMneth e cro p surplu s a t pr eduotio n coiMaatl y MriMai valu e o f far m product s hav e100,000,00 0 bu t expense su p highe r tha n that Th e p soi l ban k pla n U evidentl y tootpensiv e tha n th e pric e suppor tTh e Federa l Trad CkHoita d fo r unethica l practssss,il s,ma t state iuspuottn wvicmbl e far mcase s tor n tha wreassembl e them enc e wit h them nac e dow n auf ti t W e go t apu t i t togethe r an d w o vasj tyea n longer Al l i t nth e Parent s Clu b ope n house , W s Supper NOT 26 9 0Dec S BsHts a o fha d 1 1PasJ W TfcZi jaBtfMHMfesa tagMsarra rfi tTTWaMraBgTTawrrTrTTYsrtii M i TffTI 3 LP WPiPMPy iWIMN JBV vK r isHOME HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantws Plenty of hot water24 hours a daySafeflamtliMInstall anywhsrsno flams, no flusLonglastingmts Edisons rigid strClsanno amoks, no sootOutsr shsllcool to ths touch all ovsr WLmy financingup to 3 ysars to payEfficlsntnp hat wasted up flus inc It i AH this adds up to the best water heating service ever provided in Southeastern MichiganAsk your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON I AotatotttTMrs AfCWill Dunning aad wife spent Sun, ait Charles Beurmann and fn iiy at the county farmFfre destroyed the noose on theOtto Poole farm on the Howell Rrt Saturday The 2 day okibaby of Mr and Mrs Karper Carpenter died SaturdayMarried Nov 25 at the borne of thebride Ruel Coniway of Pinckney to Carrie DeWolfe of HamburgI Arthur Swarthout left Monday forCorvallis, Oregon, to take a course ,in auditing His uncle, Bert Cordely,is an instructor thereWill Dunning baa an auction adverUsed for Nov 27 Albert Wilson had sbeep killednd 20 injured by dogs last wekI J Abbott has an auction advertised for Dec IBorn to William Tiplady and wifeNov 11 an 8 lb son Jatmes Felix,who died Nov 19 Mrs A B Lincoln, 57, dsughter ofthe Janes Foheys, died in JacksonNov The Chilson postoffice was robbsdWednesday night of 26 in cesh andaS4 in stahpsThReuben Kisbys whe have beesstationed at Lowell where he is telgraph operator have been transferred to CarletonFitch Montague of Gregory harvesed 2700 bushel of corn from 20 jures of landThe Juniors cleared 13 on theirvty social at the R G Webb homeWin Hath has rented the F L, Merrill farm in MarionMrs Ann Brady is spending thwinter with her daughter,Louis Bouehet im Ma aeaool was unableto secure a Taonagitinf gao I their season baa ended St Tnomasworld play but wanted tbe game in AnnArb, Mfcftfean Center vstepred they won the JaeknCounty championship outside of the City of Jackson Then Panne ptotested Michigan Center They saidLarry Goldman their star player wasinelgiWe He quit school last Jan SIand did not take the first semester examinations He reentered theschool in September The Jacksoncounty league mettdeclared Goldman inelgible and forfeited all ef to games as played ia, Pinckney had a big ear winningail eight games They only had 13points scored against them MurrayKennedy scored 111 poins, Stanley Dinkel 66, Bob Read 18, Bob Smith15, Lyman Battle 12 They beat StThomas twice Hartland twice Stocg en Brighton andlie team was Battlernd John Wylie ends, John Amorosoand Bill Drown, tackles, Lucius Wil won and Fritz Gardner, guards Cliff jMiller, center,Murray Kennedy QBBob Read and Bob Smith, halfsStanley Dinkel, fujl The team willbe given a dinner at the Congxhureh THBA7HOWBU i Jet Wayae aad Jem LatemMET PILOTabo Cartoonrridsy, Satvrday, Nov tt, U Glean Fort and Yam Heflia in ,vateAIM FreedMISTBR ROCK ANDCARD OF I1IANKThank you friends for all the cardflowers and gifts sent me duiiog my stay in the hospital Altu MeyeratO E S CALENDAR NOVEMBER Nov 17, 230 p m Pratie Maaoni Hall All officers but p Nov iU Sekoel of lntruetiou gP m All offir wear ceUred orI white formal,Nov 28 laitiation 8 m is chairmanAndrew McKenzie who was defeated by Frank Knight for supt of the poor by 22 votes has asked a recount The followng hunters are back ith deer Norman Miller, Don Swartliout and Clare Claude Swarthout, Rex Harris and Harlow Haiaee The Kings Daughters will presentthe play here Among the Breakers Uec2 It is an old favorite CharlesCiimes put it on in the nineties andPercy Swarhout at the home comtnghere in 1911 Steve Niga,shoe repair man fell onthe ice Monday and broke his ankleMr and Mrs Henry Harris celebruted 50th wedding anniversaryTuesday They entertained PatrickLavey and his daugher, Mrs MaeWhite at dinner Mr and Mrs Harr and Mr Lavey and Susan Harris, sister of Mr Harris wers marriedat Chelsea on tha ame dayIts Christmas Shopping TimeAt The R O S A L SHOP Th early bird is qeHing the pick n ih9 new ho daymtrcHandisi trrwirq daliy a ne Rosal S p Wiwould lilt to suqqesf that you do y ur Christmasshopping a riy , n stocls ae compi in stylr,, sizes nd pric ijjrgesDRESSES Teena Paige 1098Bobbie Brooks 398Georgina 1098OTHER ITEMS Mac Shore Blouses Bobbie Brooks Sweaters Skirts 598 toto0 199817981798298 upo 1298Use Our LayAway Plan for Christmas PurchasesRosal ShThePINCKNEY, MICHIGAN opPHONE UPtown 8341OPEN WEEK DAYS11 am to 6 pm Friday II am to 9 pm Saturday9 am to 6 pm Jvmjmmm TurkeysFresh KilledBuy direct from the GrowerYou Can Buy TUm Alir witk a Smell Gatry fr Sunday, Monday, Nov 24, 25Katiaee Sunday VM a si seai Joanne Woodward and David WayneTHREE PACES OP EVE CiTuet Wd, Thiur Nov 26, 27, U Mat Thankifivinr 210 p , Coat,Doabte FsatarJoan Collins and Richard BortsniSEA WIFEi CinsaSops sad Cslsr Barbara Staawyck and Brry 1 aUWan inFORTY GUNSSYLVANFri, Sat, NOT, 21, fSun,01Pick TksM Us Oras Itsadf Iks tks FamDKLIV1RIE8 SALESMAN WANTED TO SELLBUICKSTsrfltsrf, ssmi rstirsd ptrisn actsstabls Must ss wntllkaT sjtssllsMt skarattsr Straight 6mauiiiA Baiii Dunlavy Turkey FarmPhone XA 6Me lveaiag7251 MABT ROAD XA313SOlXTBIt, MICXIGANFAMILY STYL1LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALESV BVIWE BEALiBR, HOWELLa Wish TURKEY DINNERBy Cesfl, Svieaf Seaeel at FUfritt KailA TUftk i Thanksgiving and you think of turkey Think of turkeyaad 7ur apt to think of that perennial custom of wishing on tkswitkbsaMsck sf Thanksgiving hasnt changedBut, thanks to trucks, the kindaid thaxactsr of the various foods that make up the typical Thanks siring dinner have changedand for the better ,of courseYsfttbls rt fresh or fresh frozenhence much more flavorous a erisp tossed salad and fresh fruit out of season And forchoice is wide and quality high vbeen Aade possible largely by the facilities of moderntransport Trucks bring you everything you eat, wear or use f help make the eatineet day ni the yecr a happier oneMM Mklgandert Just sit back and make a wish and trucks SAT,, NO V 23Starting al 430 fAiult le, Ckileree 7ieCome and Bring the Family Fer Jtsserratis Call UP I i ownship MeetingPutnam Township, Nov 12, 1957Regular meeting at town all Nov12, 1957 8 p m Present Hendee,White, Wylie, Reynolds and Kennedy Meeting call to order by SupervisorHendeeMinutes of October 8, 1957 meetingread and approvedMotion by Reynolds, suported byWhite that the township buy thelibrary a set of encyclopedias CarrUdMotion by Kennedy supported bvWhite to pay following billsDetroit Edison, lights town hall 632Michl Bell Telephone Company5 fire unit phones, town halland fire hall 4850Lavey Ins Co In on DodgeTanker truck 51,52Lees Gulf Service, gas and oil balance on last months account 1010 Michigan Townships AssnI copies of hand book for town ship officers 1000P W Curlett pub Oct meeting 490 Vans Motor Sales, batteriesplugs gas and oil,rebuilding and repairing fire truck 25912Ann Arbor Auto arts Corebuilding and repairing motorin fire truck 105479Motion to pay above bills Carried, Motion by Whiter supported byWylie that the Putnam TownshipBoard discontinue th services of theAmerican LaFrance CqrpThis invol es the American LaFrance FireTruck, which this companyhas msde a perodical check of this fire truckMotion by White d byWylie toadjourn Motion carried Murray J Kennedy Putnam Township Cerk Mon,, Tues, Nov 24,tt, 26THB PAJAMA GAME in Colororis Day, John RaittCarol Haney Special Thanksgiving Attractiea Starts Thursday, Nov 21SilLEYin OiaeiMaeope a4 Gel A Splendid Famiy Picturer riday, Saturday, Nov 22, 21 Double FeatureHOUSE OF NUMBERS Filmed in San Quentia in CinemaSeepeWithJack Ptlsnce, Harold Stove and Barbara LangalsoFORTY GUNS in CtnesaiSeepeBarbara Stanwyck and Barry SilUvanSum, Mona Tues, Nov 24,25, 26 OPERATION MAD BALL WittiJck Lemon and Ernie KorateKatryn Grant and Micky RooterFaturette Newt ednesday Thursday Nov, 27, 21Stewart Granger and Rhonda Flsatlnr ChiU WillisInGUN GLORY Blue Men of Morocco in eolerrolr Cartoon mnJ iv Tracklif Afitdtioi The MieMran Press bulletin hacan article onr publication of pictures of Mystery Farms token froei airplanes which many papers are runJng v ithout the farm owners censenl, Afarmer can go into court and prerenpublicatka en the grounds he wr bothered br sight seeers hot wahttond small ehance of eellectiag ism tt weold be KMealy iejpm CONSIRVATION 1TOTMPrivate shooting preserves will gointo operation in 1958 The land allGwed them is one percent of the total land in the county The season is 150days Year around shooting will beallowed on birds released by preserve operators but the season on pheasants and ducks must end March 15 Up to noon Friday 29000 deer hunten had crossed the Maekinac Bridgeore than double for the same pariod last year There waa no lineusdespite ths fact only 4 of the lanes ware uaedTffi SKA mi HEAVEN All hunters whe bag a deer anI to 11 at Hagowa Rollercade The asked to fill out a card giving the, deeri ago, antlere development etcjwrfeth maplewAod Yeur pment etcaval playedr near Chelsea 158,811 worth of siate timber will llkt b4 , fleor iafavoriteeff USIt Cone ever to rollerakatedad, otherefm and daughterhavefun at Hartewn, Roller skate HardTimea Party, liriday Nvcrber lip m Ireryone dress up ia eld elethee Fer Monday partiss pheae fitTirt Hlntt Ml ata b sold this yearHeavy rains eot down frre leasesto one fifth of an acre last weekTire hunters wore aeeidentiy shot daj of Ae doar ataaoaj aad vmVfTorNOB t MSPATOI Wednesday November 20, Plackney DispatchEntered aa Second Class Matter at PoatoffieeAt of March S 177 Wagoners GrocervGROCERIES 9KYIJ0ODSGSIFGOODS SHOEUNGFJtfi j The Vern Kennedy family of De troit and the Ambroee Kennedy faiuily oi iroutiac visited the Irvin Kennedys over the weak and Irvin Kennedy and wife attendedthe turkey dinner at Howell Sunday given by St Josephs church1 Mesdames Clare McMaeken and Leona Tansley were in Ann ArborMonday ,Lonnie VanSlambrook and Lawren Cam burn helped conferr an MM degree Monday nh, at the Stock,sridge Masonie lodgeFloris Clark and wife were in AnnArbor SaturdayDon Perkins, son of the Bruce Perkins family underwent an appendi cm operation Saturday at St Joe hospital, Ann ArborBert Beaaaw and wife of Brighton sailed on the M E Darrowa Sundayj Sunday Joe Bums and wife, Kay1 Burns and wife, Thwesa Coyle and th Jak Young children went to theturkey dinner in Howell and theWniUnore Lake showmm Jack Young and wife, Mrsuru AUL Mitzie Hurtuiiewere in Ionia Sundaybrin Sprout and wift wiU spead Th ,ollowinv attended the funerthe wk end in Chicago where they E, of rs Midrad Brogan at loiuawill be uets of Mrs Ethel Sprout Mohlfty Mr and MrWiir TH Yrar, Usaing at the Mayflower dinne at fr Vincent Young jr, Jrs Norrerthe Hotel Blackstune Can, Mrs Monica McKuiin, MrPeggy Haines, Mrs Ciinton and Bill Kuhnsf ytBtrnic HowU of Irihtunon hg Andrew Nisbets SatWHAT 8IFTS BRINQ pleasure every slay af theyear, make life asiar, and are not likely to b duplicated Additional ttlt phontt in clor, of tourie,a welcome solution to tht what to give problem Bedroom phone art wonderful for Morhtr Dadould gtt a rtal ktek out of a telephone for his sltn or ssment workshop And teenagen think m phono in iir own room is tops Christmas will be htrt before, ou know ita perfect time for giving gift toltphonoi Weiton Chamblerlain took 2 w Georkftt VanNorman was in Flinthit literary class, SrJly Utley end Utfc wMkJames Holiingsworth to Ann Ar r Robert Read family spent Ust Tuesday to hear Carl Sandburg tfa Jamf Brogan ftmThursday the following members oi ythe dvics claas went,thetJS tohearMrs Eleanor RooselveltJerry RefcionjlmGerya Paul Howell and Francti dark, Mrs, Cada Caamberlam nd Mrs Marion Russell went withthem, j Wylies Sunday Mr, lola Hall took her j The Keith Bradburys of Dexter, suffhter Evelyn, Mrs Velma Knapp Lambert Henrys, Gerry Henrys ofad daughter, Mae, and Mrs Nell Detroit lied on the Jease Henrya U Pearson to St Joseph hospital, gunday and wifedinner guests of the Fritz ,i, IE DISTANT EARLY WARNING LWEa ciiaia elIUUUT stations itrctcliing 000 miles acrott the Arette U BOW in operation and will gie 4 te 6 beur wanumgit enemy planet approaek from the iortb The AirForce asked the Bell System to deeifi the DW be Among the tlnuamadi ef mea whe worked fer muymenths it i the cold and desolate Arctic te eeitplete the job on schedule were 4,478 telephone measy fromMichigan The Bell System skills that preducW the DEW liae are the same eaes that help Make year telepheae service better and Mere useiul te yeu eresf Detroit, to see MMrs Knapps otherdaughter, Louise receive her nursescap in the ceremony thersLynn Hendee and wife sptnt Sunday at the Gale Hendee home inOwOfttOThe Larry Farnams and ion, Billie of Detroit spent Sunday with the1 Olin RobinsonsCallers of the Lester McAfeeslast week were Rev FrKokovich ofLakeland, James Kokorich and wifeand Sister Sophia of Detroit Katali Witka entwined 12girls Saturday night at a pajama ary at her home at StrawberryLakeMrs aMlea MeAiee and daughter,Leslie were ia Northrille FridayDoai Spears of Detroit sailed enthe Garry SSehuane Saturday and attended fee Bmet TsmBasfsaw iaatralMrs Sthel Sprout visited her sisbridge Sunday who is fllMr and Mr Ban Husford of Florida and Mr and Mrs Lyls Euler and sen of Fairhope, Alabama, are TisiItfng tht W B Balers and KennethWylies Fred Read and wife were at theHerbert Peteri home in BattleCreek The Congl Ladies Aid took a dinner to the children at the Ypsitenti State Hospital Friday John Eisele expects to leave forTexas and the sou hland this weekif he can get ready The Vincent Shields family of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of theLe LaveysHarry Harwood of Howell calledon the Ona Campbells Sunday TheJames Hall family of Marionwere Sunday guests of the MerwinCampbells The Dick Young family of Fiintspent Sunday with the AndrewCampbells Roy Merrill of Webster and WiUiam Cushing of Dexter called at the Dispatch office Thursday Mrs Albert Shirley and the BobAmburgeys ealled on the Don EU i ers in Pontiac Sunday The Westly DeClairs of Manchfitw were Saturday guests of theWalter Clarks Mrs Margaret Clark and childrencalled on the Thomas Clarks in Ana Arbor Sunday, Robert McArtor of Metropoli ,111MrsEdna Spears and Helen Tip visiting his duhttrs Mrs Mil attendee fhe turkey dinnr Sunat 9t Josephs hall, Howall Billy Sbehan sold his raee horse,Mack Sam, at the Harrisburg Pa, Miller and Mrs Roberta AaburEImer VtnBeuran andd wife of on Mrs Emma DinkelWI IAN ACROSS figure reeatly, asei wethsjHjhr ymx siht W isvtarestad is seeiaf htm the tslcf heiae usdussjy is ea tributiag te MiekigsaUfjvoepaciiy vast MM the Ball Systemsif tsidW i9,325t784 for supplies asel materials beught laisB 14bnu isi some 146 towns and cities k itirhlj ThtlSqaite a lc of busiflMS coming bto tste ssatev eVSSMOsf j4epportoaitist and helping to keep the listaiisi k lipSince were all Michigtnd salt for WOO He still has an 8tether raea hoest, Fleeting Star Mr y Kennedy and jTIM Ashar WMlea sail ail oa ska were in Detroit one day last weakTt Purdn in Bamroft Sunday Th Mik jAmttJ1 rf DHrolt Mm Francis Langa is assisting rt Tlritori MwmIe eare for Jesse Henry Kennedys Boy Dtmntbam and wifa spent OtMI CPU wift were la ftmday with the C W Hookers tm UJ1 8JtaIllr1J Aan Arbor Monday they want to Th Hhrt WfMl famlly rfJaekson, win laare from there for SuBdaf Mrt Areadla Florida, to spend tht Win Elunor Wtisjattr moatha Mn Bmtna VofUner it stayingWayns Wanar was takan sick J hSLfSghUr mmimm carr was ealltd to UnArlo Jacnisn and wfft tf Byron Mrtoui iXlim of htrSaturday tka Joan Boanr eaOad o operz kmM66 PWCKNET ROADQj JityMerchondtsB LOW PRICESBeer and Wine Te Take Oat PHONE 705J2Coal and Fuel Oil WiU Soon Be NeededWe Have TheSUNOCO FUa OIL AndThe Best of CoaiWft CAN STILL 1AKB CARE YOU AT SUMMaWU, HOtY Sd 6811 9 Dexte rLumber , Coal , Fue l Of lDEXTE R MICHIGA NHELPER SHowellled 4S1SivlcPhersc n Stat e Ban kNineiyTwn Years of Suf BankingWhe n Yo u Bu y tha t Ca rFinanc e wit h aBAN K LOA NWhethe r your e intereste d i n buyingj i ne w caro r a use d one , b e sur e t o phon e o r visi t ou r ban kfu r a lowrat t sut o loan Youl l lik e th e friendl ypeopl t htr t sn d a convenien t monthl y repay men t pls n wil l b t worke d ou t t o fi t you r income Yo u nee d no t b t s deposito r her e n d yo u ma yleiec t you r ew n insuranc e agent Al l deposit s u p t o 10,0000 0 insu t b y ou r r i n th t Fefjtca l Oepg t luranc e Corporation r Bottl e Ga s J Jv HEA1JN GL P GA S SERVIC E r aPHON E 6 3 HOWEL LLaaasvooa t sa d Ster eOpe n Winte r anfton dKite s Roa d of f M46,Laktland , Mfch ,Wash , Dr y Cleanine , Cotto n ao WOT v Vvrt , yV1v4 vv3Wo nuMle bodies from white nape pot oar Airkaa heads on aad a fllege On one side of oar w of wsw wo pat Arabians Chary VanAtones M7udeGalbrarih, Deceased Norman brought shoes, a shoe hern Aft a easason of rwfff eoart he a som Afrtaan money Sharonin Howell in said county on Noveja G on African eoinWe had manyer 6, 1917 guests at our open house and weHon Hiram J Smith, the parents and guests whoJae ef Probate We are doing division in arNotice is hereby given that the Pthmstie iipetition of Charles Galbraith, pray,that the instrnemene filed in saidCourt be admitted to probate as theFills WashesRinses Damp DriesTurns off Seventh Grade Mrs Carr Cheri Darrow visited her grandfather in Brighton Saturday The The ftsdMr8ftJtofimfttf Us iifft wL Btifttt flT fferamy MilAMSO tilt PMPtitter TViieSc me Fred ItWdNft SiLast Will and Testament ef said tb grade got their reading books deeeased aad eemiaisteatiea J said from the Arrow Book Club Rogerestate be granted to Willis L Lyons leaner res hie lake book to us or to seme ether suitable nosv iLarry Bennetts uncle from Kalama sea aaf that the basis of said do I zoo visited him URoy Porter madeceased be determined, wffl bo hoard Phis grandmother a shadow box for at the Probate Cert oa Deserter I hei birthday Jessie Turner overand missed Sunday schooUudyAUTOMATICALLY setting fONEdots it 1M7 at ten AMIt is Ovdered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copy hero of for three weeks consecutively previoua to said day of hearing in HiePinekney Dispatch and that the fiduciary cause a eopy of this notice to be Benred upon each known party ininterest a his Hast known addressby registered or certified msiLrotum freceipt demanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least fire ddays prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldClerk of Probate 7 CLAY iiORDONWest Grand BirtfCUILOYDHENDEELAHUSchroederY brothers do got hita car and broke it leg He took it to the veterinary who put the legin cast Offiae m Wm Cmmk Wkmnm litW oweH Miiafaf UleW DR G R McCLOSKEYTOOL AND DIE MACHINIST Taking Applications for tool anddie machinest Must be journeymanor show 6 years proof of work ex perience ACO INC, Pinekney mmmmsaasasam msssjpemmmmjsmSBmVBmm ,FOR SALPbnies for ChristmasBest gift of all Buy now Also 3 pieceriding set White guineas and ban 9dephon OfficeLOSTA Labrador Retriever, stale,black, name e Sparkv at M16B sad McGreger Read Reward HA 6M98OWY HswaQBERT WYUE,8AUU I SPKLsUfTUP I 8146George Holt 664 Patterson Lakel FOR SALE7 room eil heater Jth blower 20 Kinseys ,220 Pearl StFOR SALESingle Riollaway Bedtemplete with auittressMarshall lleaboa UP tU0iFOR 8ALlFuel Oil Taaki, 171 aa 210 gallon capacity Jeaa Keilmaa UP 8S408 FOR SALHorae Trailer pipeframe aluxninun body, 2 wheels, 4 stantion 8 stalls 6 cups 1000 1400 egg incubatorGeorge Holt 664 Patterson Lakekid, Pinekney Phone UP 8312HOBBY SHOPModels,Boats, Planes etc and accessories, stamps for collectors, gifts for everyone Shop nowif or Christmas 108 Main St, GregorymFOR RENTLargi modem apartmentCall UP 88232 XRayTvtaday Throiigb Saturdff 11 tc 3 aid 5 to 7And by AppointmentAC 72991800 West Grand RJva BRIGHTON Qeucrato DttruURoger J Carr AgeacyCOMPACT INSURANCE dOff MMEdith R Carr I 4 1 MILL WfPinrkney, Mich Phono UP REALFarms, Homos Lake Pusjeij Butincas OpfOifBBflaYour Property witsRALD REASONBroker 809 North Pearl UP 8I1WAMary WoberAll Kinds of Real Estate listing WantedMain Office HA 68US a T4at Portage Lake Road, near It 132 WEST MAIN ST, PHHHenry KrahnrAKIS A FULLSIZE FAMILY WAtHl withskatFinest agitator washinglaundry1and untier, 8oake4 through aatimoving currontt of sudy wattrITreach evajy comer ef the tubNo other washer gets dethes tleaaer Yet itsgentle with finer things And its the dy wetherwith superfreshening seven rinses 4sUit uses no more waterYes, everything you need fer eitra eleasi asidextra easy automatic washing All m a washer wMisimplified, onedial control All in the new eem pact, portable RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe auima tic at an extra low price19UR OP WASHER MAKES THE DOnn THE LAVEY HARDWARE FOR RENTFour room ApartmentMrs, McLucas Phone AC S3731 CLASSIFIEDADSGI22LE SNIP ift not in theYellow Pages maybethere1 ne such thing XoW PRICE RUBBER ITAMPftI FOR SALE Double bed with box Made to Order springs, mattress and spread 3500 A Low as SUN 100,extra Mao Ite oue waawng Machine 1500 hor UP 85589 Stock Stamps 40e oseh 1Upright Sweeper li, Living RoomJ Fast Accurate BERQERS RUBBERMite M Ot I1l2 East lau ef D u I WANTEDsOustom Corn Picking W ast Main it, Pnutkney k VCall Fred y up g gflOg pnment iaw 3i7ilKENT 4Piiitkney CallFOR RENT Two Bedroom House MichREAL E8TAT1FOR SALE 1951 Concord Plymouth GLADYS AND SHIRLEY MNRY yCoup Everything is good about this Phone UP 83419at Doyles Covle, Patterson with bath room, partly furnished Call , JrOR SALE Oil Heater in gooa con 8 9704 PnokneySbopLAWN MOWER SHABPlKINc11 it 24 Riverbaak Hiland LakoWilJiamPinckne BIDING AND ROOFINGAMD REMO1ELLING E Cd RiTor, HoweH, with steel runners, needs a littlepaint 5 George BruntonRush Lake, Phone UP 8 6629 Phone UP 8977811269 HUand a HellPinekney, MichSalesman for King RealtyRENT Modern I room aptrtMerit, furnshed or unfurnishedPhone UP 83148 or UP t M9S SALE, liuai ox aod heating WANTED Responsible party to stove suitable for a cottage, oil heat uke over low monthly PT er, suitable for fishin shanty, 8Pinnet Piano May losallyehwr pump withcelent condition sxWrite Credit Manager, 19341 Livernoise, Detroit 21 Michigan,J Buzzard, 326 jfi Main, Pincknw R0R RENT Upstairs apsrmieat, Mrs Bess Henry U 8 341W MADSENIFOR I Bath, 2 lotsI JFOR SALit A Warm MorningStove, burn, coal or wood F0R SALE Holstein buU, 10, L W Umstead, UP 83235 KoomStPinkwyToes, and Than 920 to 500 Ivenings by Appointmsnt16 East Grand Biror old ready for serviceMilton Carver 7040 Hinchey RdPAINTING interar ana Lemm UPtownRENT Housemoderif1LEE LAVEY FOR SALEkeal I ttate of Ail Rnda heatJ 2 bedrooms, livingkitWanted,Balcsmn for Gstild BoasoaBfitSWTLIffPhcne CJP chenette and bath Call UP 144 j ISylvester Harrisr,mow VEGETABLESflSHMEATS 1 fl1 MH 9y GICIM SbU amitetalted ft and iaterfer25 rsfine esthnatM M A Link, 179 LatarUwRush LaksL hort 9P 8QUALITYMARKIT PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE PAT CASH FOR YODR NEXT fCAB ITS EASY TO DO If yotx plan to buy a ear we have areal treat in store for youBefore you make the deal compare the low cost of a bank loan with otherfinancing plane,YouTl be pleased witlf how much lewit will cost you to finance the new ear with one of our bank loans, which es you to talk cash to yourdealer when you trad te 7Another feature of fnancing yottreaeur wmy is you ean ihsUrt it wiflryevr ftwrorite insurance agent withwhoa you want to do business Its worth looking into beforeyon boy your next tar TWO THREE HowaiL HkhlnRTITSCSRELLA Water WeHb and PumpsAH Makes of Pump Serviced DexterrPinckney RoadHA 6 9454 AI Septic Tank ServiceLiteued and Bonded by the State of Michigan VPHONE ST 31928SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WBLLS CLEANEDNow Tanks and Lines IistaUod739 South Pleasant StJOHN HARVEY JACXSOfcjUGB SaviMt Book TtaoAreoemU CerfifatesRwt Natioaal Bank Under vmmtVosikOr W f pommwd SvpotvlsiamSUPPLY COMPANYPHONE UP 8 SMI 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 20, 1957 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-11-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch